College View High 1924 Yearbook

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~bt purpose of tbost responsible for tbt 1924 @ietu =~oint was to create a bolume tuhicb tuoulb re =libe, tbrougb tuorbs anb picturts, tbt actibities of tbt past pear , anb tubicb tuoulb cam,t, not onlp tbe stubents, but tbt ctti,cns of tbis communitp , to bt proub of ~ollege @ietu ~igb ~cbool.

]n lrtetro~pettfon

Serene you stand, old College View High, You've long sheltered and lo v ed us in dear da y s gone by , You've scolded and prodded, y ou've laughed and oft sighed At our rollicking, frolicking, unrul y tide.

Wisdom we ' ve gleaned, and some glo r y, too, While your miniature life has helped us to view With eyes that are dauntless, and hearts that are strong, New glory and struggle that will meet us ere long .

And now, for the last time , for aye and fo r ever, We pause and we sigh o'e r the bonds that we sever, And propose a toast that will reach to the s ky, "May your days be long , old College View High!"

H elen Davi s.

IDebication

~o our genial superintenbrnt .l]mr• .l]mtlton <!!. ~ranscbd

as a toktn of tbe esteem in wlJiclJ be is bdb hp tbe journalism ~lass

we bebicate tbis 1924 lOiew =~oint

=~oint ~taff

, Ress, Hutches, Winslow, Hickman , Eno, Greenamyre, Westbrook

Milton E. Transchel

Civics

American History

Mrs . Anna Bergman

Latin

French

Leslie E Fislar

Geometry

European History

General Science

Mrs. Ignacius T. Silva

Music

Ruth B. Kirschstein

English Journalism

Torval P. Johnson

Physics

Algebra

Botany

Sam. R. Loomis

Commercial Department

JUNIOR HIGH

0 A Moore, Pr i ncipal

Mrs. D. J. Eno

Mrs. Clara Degering

June Sweeney

Domestic Science

Silva, Sweeny, Fislar, Moore, Kirschstein, Degering Loomis, Bergman, Transche1, Eno, Johnson

~tubent (!!,oundl

On J anuary 7, 1924, there came into active existence an organizatio which lifted the College View High School out of the ordinary run o schools and into a class with the largest and best schools of the countr)

T hi s was known as the _ Student Council and was destined to play an irn portant part in the affairs of the school. The idect originated with th

H i - Y Club and it is to them that much credit is due for its successful start

The object of the -Student Council is to foster self-government in th, high school and in doing so, it proceeds on the theory of making th, punishment fit the crime. The organization consists of thirteen members

T welve of these are elected by the four classes from lists of six made u1 by the Hi - Y Club, while the thirteenth member is the president of thE

H i - Y . The officers of the Council are the president, vice-president anc secretary The meetings are held weekly, either with or without a membe1 of the faculty, and justice is then dealt to any who have offended durinf the week. The present officers of the Council are : Jgmes Anderson, presi dent; Harold Morley, vice-president, and Ruth Westbrook, secretary

There has as yet been no need for a treasurer. The results have been very satisfactory so far considering the newness of the venture and WE prophesy great successes for the organization by the time the next annual goes to press.

Huddleston, B. Jenkins, F. Ress, F. Johnson Brooks, Heitman, Eno Mankamyer, Westbrook, Anderson, Kouba

MARGARET ANDREWS

From Minneapolis Business College; Chorus and Glee Club 4; Poll})anna 4.

"If silence were golden, I would be a millionaire."

MERTON BROOKS-"SPECK"

Basketball 1, 3, 4; Athletic Board 3; View-Point 3; Daddy Long-Legs 3 ; Baseball 4 ; Operetta 4 ; Chorus 3, 4; Football 4; Class President 4; Secretary and Treasurer of C. V. Club 4; Vice-President of Athletic Board 4 ; Student Council 4.

"Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, and there! ore let's be merry."

IV AN BRUENSBACH"PRUNSY"

Debating 1 ; Daddy Long-Legs 3. "He would be argument for a weele, laughte,:,tor a month, and a good jest forever.

RUTH CALLOWAY-"RUFUS"

From Lincoln High ; Chorus and Glee Club 1, 2, 3, ~; Daddy LongLegs 3.

"Gentle thou art and therefore to be won."

GEORGE CHRJSTENSEN"SWEDE"

Orchestra 1, 3 ; Football 2, 4 ; C. V. Club 3; Basketball 3; Pollyanna 4. "/ will do myself no harm, lo trust none; I will live a bachelor."

E VELYN DRESSELHAUS

From Union College; Operetta 4; Chorus and Glee Club 4; Pollyanna 4.

"Whiles we shut the gates upon one wooer, another knocks at the door."

CARROLL ENO-"DIBBY"

Color Committee 1 ; Party Committee 2; Dadd}) Lont-Legs 3; Hi-Y Club 4.

"Oh, he's little but he's wise; He's a terror for his size."

VIVIAN ENO-"VEE"

Secretary and Treasurer 1 ; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Chorus and Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Daddy Long-Legs 3; Editor of the Vien,-Poinl 4; Owl Society 4; Basketball 4; Pollyanna 4; Athletic Board 4.

"The all-seeing sun ne· er san, her match

Since firs t the n,orfd began."

LYLE GREENAMYRE-"BUD"

Secretary and Treasurer 3; Daddy Long-Legs 3; Operetta 3, 4; Football 4; Business Manager of Vien,P oint 4; Pollyanna 4.

"My purse, my person, my extremest means, Lie all unlocked lo your occasions."

LUCILE HICKMAN

Daddy Long-Legs 3; Declamatory Contest 2, 3; Vien,point Staff 4; Operetta 2, 4.

"For she is n,ise, if I can judge of her; And true she is, as she hath prov' d herself,·

MYRTLE HINER

From Lamar, Colorado; Carnival 2; Operetta 2; Chorus 2, 3; Motto Committee 4; Daddy Long-Legs 3.

"Her voice DJ as ever soft, gentle, and lon,, an excellent thing in n,oman."

AUTUMN HOTCHKISS-"JUDY"

From University Place High; Banquet Committee 3; Daddy Long-Legs 3 ; Play Committee 3 ; Student Council 4; Pollyanna 4.

"Smiles, beauty, dignity, a sweet nature, and neatness."

WARREN KISER- CURLY"

From Union College, t-li-Y Club 4; Senior Picture Committee 4 ; Motto Committee 4.

"See n,hat a grace n,as seated on his bron,;

Hyperion's curls; the front of Jove himself."

WILLIAM KITE-"BILL"

From Lingle, Wyoming; Vice-President 3; Banquet Committee 3; Daddy Long-Legs 3.

"More men are killed by overn,orfe than the importance of this n,orfd justifies."

LILLIAN LASSEN

From Bennett High; Basket Ball 3, 4; Daddy Long-Legs 3. "Brief, I pray you; for you see, 'Tis a bus]) time with me.';

HAROLD LOVELL

Basketball 1 ; Operetta 3 ; Debating 3; Declamatory Contest 3, 4; Banquet Committee 3; Pollyanna 4. "/ am Sir Oracle, and when I ope m]) lips, let no dog barlr." ·

MERLE LYON-"SPIKE''

Operetta 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4; Daddy Loong-Legs 3; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Pollyanna 4. "-One ma]) smile, and smile, and ])et be a villain."

DOROTHY POTTS-"DOT"

Chorus 1 , 4 ; Glee Club 4 ; Owl Society 4.

"Wherever I wander, m]) ears hear the sound of thy laughter."

AMY SAUNDERS-''BLONDY"

From Union College; Class Motto Committee 4; Pollyanna 4. "--Here in her hairs

The painter plays the spider, and hath woven a golden mesh to entra]) the hearts of men, faster than gnats in cobwebs."

~entor <!tlass l@istorp

When I think of us as we are now, it seems almost impossib. imagine that we ever were freshies, and yet there were twenty-five c that entered high school four years ago. We were carefree, and so : E. M. Forsyth took it upon himself to carefully guide us through first hard year, while Lyle Greenamyre took the honored place of c president. We decided .t o have, for our permanent co lors, red and gr1 and purchased what was to us, a beautiful pennant. We were especi; lucky and were not initiated. The two big social events of that y ear w a hike and a "kid" party in the school building.

The second year our number was decreased to nineteen. Our lo: sponsors, Mr. 0. A. Moore, and Mrs . C. L. Benson, took us on a pic1 to Tuttle's Grove and also chaperoned us at a party held in the gym. T sophomore officers were: President, Cedric Brockman; vice-presider Edith Funston; and secr etar y and treasurer, Thelma Schwenk. One , our members, Harold Morley, joined the navy and went to the Philippir Islands , while nine others dropped out for different reasons at the en of the year.

Our junior year was one of renown. Our sponsors were Miss Rut Kirschstein, and Mr. S. R. Loomis. Mable Snyder was president; Willian Kite, vice-president; and Lyle Greenamyre, secretary and treasurer. Wt decided to start the ball rolling and presented Daddy Long-L egs, a four• act comedy by Jean Webster. It was a success and was the first junior class play ever given in C. V. H. S. From the proceeds we gave a JuniorSenior banquet in the gymnasium.

As far as athletics are concerned, Merton Brooks was on the basketball team, and George Christensen on the football team, while both of the boys played baseball. · Our dramatic ability was shown when Vivian Eno and Cedric Brockman played leading American parts in a Japanese play, Miss Ch err y Blossom, which was given in the High School auditorium by the chorus.

· We were a very forward class and took a skip day a year ahead of time. One evening in ovember we all went to the Robbers' Caves, where we had a very successful weiner roast. It was about this time that Ruth Kess, one of our members, all of a sudden became too brilliant for the rest and joined the class above us.

P age l!'our t een

Of course the last year is always the most interesting year of one's high school career. Early in the first semester we purchased our rings and pins from a company in Philadelphia so we would have them t o wear the rest of the year.

In athletics, our lunar lights were Merton Brooks, George Christensen, and L yle Greenamyre who were on the •football team, while Merton Brooks and George Christensen also played on the basketball team Lillian Lassen and Vivian Eno represented us on the girls' basketball team

Our d ramatic ability was so well thought of the previous y ear that in the operetta given by the chorus, Vivian Eno took the part of Yanki San and Merton Brooks played opposite her as Prince Oto, The Good, both leading characters. Lyle Greenamyre, Lucile Hickman, and Merle L yon also took important parts in Y cinki San.

\Ve were a very peaceful, dignified class and did not spend much time having parties, but busied ourselves with things of more importance However, on one fine aftemoon early in April, the entire class jumped into the "L} on's" trnck, and ·went on a picnic, and spent the afternoon taking snapshots, and doing risky stunts.

Mr. Transchel and Ml'S. Bergman were our sponsors for the senior year, and with their help we chose Pollyanna, a four-act comedy by Catherine Chisholm Cushing to give as our senior play and started practice on it the fifteenth day of April. It was presented two nights, April 30, and May 1.

ot only in dramatics but in press work does our class outshine all others We claimed the editor, the business and advertis ing manager, and the dramat ic editor of the VIEWPOINT staff this year . On the Student Council we had Merton Brooks, Autumn Hotchkis s, and Vivian Eno.

A few of our number were sentimenta lly inclined and we lost Edna Bo y d (Newville) and Gertrude BroVirn (Bauman) to a young gentleman named Cupid, during the year Three others dropped out, making our final quota nineteen.

And so the end has crept up on us almost wit hout our knowing it. But to us, it seems more like the beginning, making us think of the quota - · tion, "Progress i infinite advance towards an infinitely receding goal of infinite perfection. "

~tnior ,ropbecp

I sat alone in the twiligh t watching Nature's artist as he painted a beautiful sunset of purple and gold in the distant west. Suddenly a thought came to me: "I believe those are the colors of dear old C. V. H. S.," and my mind began to wander back to those "Dear old golden rule days, reading, and writing, and 'rithmetic, taught to the tune of the hickory tick." Just twenty years ago we were seniors, nineteen of us! I wondered what had become of them and where they were.

Perhaps the very longing "in my heart conjured up the special delivery boy who at that moment came up the winding path, and handed me a package. Thanking him, I ran into the house, curious to see what lay inside of the heavy wrapping paper. I broke the seals and, to my surprise, found a beautiful, red book, its green letters reading Deeds, Not D re ams. I lazed back in my chair and on the editor's page read, "The editor hereby endeavors to publish the great success of the College View High School Seniors of 1924." Then followed the resume of the old crowd. "George Christensen," I read, "is touring Sc:mdinavia as America's most famous violinist He is a man of youth and personality and a violinist of great polish and power and poetic beauty. Few equal him in the facility of his bowing, the purity of his intonation, or the delicate niceties and exa lt ed climaxes of his mastery of the instrument.

Dorothy Pott s is an instructor of geometry in a private school in Switzerland. Between classes, she does some Alpine climbing.

The world's champion typist is Autumn Hotchkiss. She is touring the United States for the Underwood Company. In her demonstrations, she types five hundred words a minute with no mistakes, counts backwards, names the kings of England in their order from William the Conqueror to George IV, and foretells the weather-all at once!

Margaret Andrews has proven herself a successful stenographer for Forsyth and Company. Through her efforts, the firm has had a steady growth and ha become one of the largest lumber companies in the middle west

Prince Ton Ton, alias Merle Lyon, is living in Japan with his twin wives on the Isl and of o Man, among the fragrant cherry blossoms.

Among the swaying palms and by the Wailana waters in Hawaii, is a little grass hut. It is here that Warren Kiser lives. He has become a missionary among the heathen. That is his vocation As an avocation he is the proprietor of the first American Beaute Shoppe in Hawaii, special- izing in permanent waves

Vivian Eno is one of the most satisfying of American artists, with a glorious voice, golden in its wealth of color, fervor, and warmth. Her melody line melts tone into tone in fascinating suavity.

Down among the little old shacks of a Canadian mmmg camp is a _ faithful nurse, Ruth Calloway, who is ministering night and day to the sick. As she moves from one hut to another, eyes, glittering with fever, follow her with adoring glances, which only goes to show that there are still a few Florence Nightingales.

Harold Lo vell is now proprietor of his father's grocery store and has started a chain of stores, the "Carry Your Cash" stores, throughout ebraska.

Th e Buick people in Lincoln now have a new manager, William Kite. The story of his bus in ess life begins with the time he was only a humble mechanic in College View, and is a model for all young men who are willing to persevere.

Ivan Bruensbach is Professor of Philosophy in the University of Tokyo H e is of incalculable value in preserving friendly relations between J apan and this country, for every time a Japanese objects to s ome measure passed on by our Congress, Ivan talks to him so hard and so fast that the poor Oriental forgets what he started to say!

Myrtle Hiner has graduated in harmony at the University of ebraska and is now a member of the faculty of the London Music Conservatory. She recently appeared before the royal family in recital.

Evelyn Dresselhaus is Announcer 40 at the Tew York station. She welcomes all radio fans to "tune in" with Broadway.

Merton Brooks, class pre ident, is now Chancellor of the University of Nebraska. During his administration he has been instrumental in placing a ban against all bobbed-hair students.

Back in College View High School, in the well-remembered executive office, sits Superintendent Carroll Eno, where he daily interviews tardy scholars.

The Commercial room again echoes to the click, click of the typewriters as the instructor, Miss Saunders, gives the students a 1944 speed test.

Coll ege View High School athletics have become renowned all over the state on account of the girls' basketball team, which plays each year a season of victorious games coached by Lillian Lassen.

Lyle Greenamyer, manager of the 1924 Vi ew -Point, is now business manager of the Cornhusker. For ideas, he is said to have referred constantly to the Vi ew -P oint 'How far that little candle throws its light!' ,; I started as the final chapter caught my eye and then read and reread its simple text. "Back, amid a luxurious growth of trees and shrubbery, sprawls a stone mansion. It is the former home of the Astorbilts, but the den at the left of the reception hall has been converted into an office. There , daily, sits Lucile Hickman, the manager of the largest Home for Dependent Children in the middle-west,

The clock on the mantle struck midnight-the hour when everything for Cinderella became real again. I glanced around at my office, and at the evening paper, and noticed the date, May 20, 1944, sure enough, then back at the book I still held. Perhaps it was the hour, or perhaps-well, at any rate, I conld almost see the faces of my old cla ssmates smile out at me from between the leaves as if to say, "Remember our motto, 'Deeds, Not Dreams.'"

Know ye all men by these presents, that we, the senior class of 1924, of the city of College View, County of Lancaster, State of Nebraska, being of sound mind and not under duress, do hereby make public and declare this to be our last wi1l and testament.

First, I, Margaret Andrews, do give and will to Fae Brooks my tranquility and love of peace.

Second, I, I van Breunsbach, do devise my supernatural philosophy and debating prowess to Otto Ress.

Third, I, Merton Brooks, do bestow upon Leonard Larson my sweet disposition and I appoint Mr. Fislar to see that it is immediately used to a good advantage.

Fourth, I, George Christensen, do transfer to Lloyd Murphy, my love of Monsieur Fislar.

Fifth, I, Ruth Calloway, do hereby bequeath to Alice O'Neil all of my interesting notes from ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

Sixth, I, Evelyn Dresselhaus, do will to Julia Harrison my entire stock of "Sahara Desert Dates."

Seventh, I, Carroll Eno, bequeath to James Anderson, my flying paper-wads from off the assembly floors.

Eighth, I, Vivian Eno, do hereby bestow upon Gladys Anderson my pep and melodies.

Ninth, I, Lyle Greenamyre, do bequeath to Ralph Paetz all of my business ability and bad luck.

Tenth, I, Lucile Hickman, do transfer to Christine Carlson my long black curls.

Eleventh, I, Myrtle Hiner, do will and bequeath to Ruby Kite all of my high Physics grades earned during the last year and I appoint Mr. Johnson to see that these grades are transferred to Ruby's report card immediately.

Twelfth, I, Autumn Hotchkiss, do bestow upon Violet Holk all of my dramatic ability.

Thirteenth, I, Wa rren Kiser, do bequeath to Donald Wilson my beautiful "Marcel and Curl."

Fourteenth , I, William Kit e, will and bequeath to Miss Kirschstein all my automobile wrecks from the various ditches of Lancaster County.

Fifteenth, I, Lillian Lassen, do transfer to Clayoma Engel, my position as center on the girls } basketball team.

Sixteenth, I, Merle L yon , do hereby will and bequeath Hazel Fislar to Floyd Fifer, to care for, and cherish, and protect for the rest of his natural life.

Seventeenth, I, Harold Lovell, do hereby transfer my "Mechanical Automatic, Left-Hand D rive" to Ernest Clement.

Eighteenth, I, Doroth y Potts, do hereby bequeath my past admirations for a Hi-Y "brass collar" to Marion Shaver

Nineteenth, I, Amy Saunders, do hereby transfer my interest in "horn rimmed specs" and "Franklin's Tutti-Frutti" to Charles Ewing.

Twentieth, to the promising "children" of the freshman class, we do give and will 3,300 pounds of bricks to be applied b y the faculty from time to time, so that when they reach our pr esent "heights of glory," they will be at least partially l ev el -h eaded

Twenty-first , to our loyal friends, the sophomores, we give our well earned, superior "sense of importance," and hope in years to come that they will profit by it.

Twenty-second, unto the pompous juniors we give our notable dramatic ability and we hope that both the school and Miss Matchett will profit by it.

Twenty-third, we give also to the members of the faculty, and to their assigns and heirs forever, the sincerest dislike for their viewpoint on our misdeeds during the last four years.

Lastly, to our beloved Alma Mater, the old College View High School, we wish you all good fortune and prosperity in the years to come.

In witness whereof we have hereunto set o ur hands and official seal this twenty-first da y of Ma y, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four.

By the Class of 192 4, s ig11 ed, ealed

and delivered

in our preser1~~-

I

Just a little less of wilful blindness, Just a little less of foolish pride, Ju s t a little more of human kindnes s For someone whc]'s drifting with the tide; Ju st a kindly word, a cheery greeting, Just a friendly smile when skies are gray, H earts would beat the lighter, And th e sun shine brighter Over life's rugged way.

CHORUS:

Now, all together, raise the song, ( Come along, come along,)

O'er hill and valley, mountain and plain; Lift high the chorus, loud and strong, ( Come along, come along,) Until th e world re-echoes the strain; A s ong of right against the wrong, ( Come along, come along,)

As 'neath our colors, ever true, We march united, our service plighted To y ou Old High, we're singing to you.

II

Just a little less of care and sadness, Just a little less of selfish greed, Just a little more of joy and gladness For someone who's lonely and in need; Just a little more of fun and laughter, Just a little more of time for play, Car eless of the weather, As we jog together

Over life's friendly way.

lunior <!!lass ~istorp

Three summers and winters have passed sinc e members of the class of 1 925 have completed tearing away all obstruction to that long-closed tomb of High School. They met with this succe s""' after eight years of preparatory explorations and hardships.

W hen this band had torn down the first door, there extended before t h em a long corridor lined with gorgeous vases, while the walls were decorate d with writings unfamiliar to the new-comers' ey es. With Mrs Pogue an d Mr Overturf, they began to search the outer tomb of King Freshma n , a fourth counsellor to Senior Graduation. The contents of the vases w e re collected and sent to the Museums of Football,, Boys' Basketball and Gi rls' Basketball. Then with competent interpreters, the y mastered the old lan g uage on the walls and gave to it the name of "Latin." Every no w a nd then, new figures would come to the eyes of the explorers and to th ese t h ey gave the name of Algebra. Among other things they learned of t h e Domestic and General Science of these anci ent dwellers .

A strange odor pervaded the place which caused several of the explo rers to fall sick of a fever, thus forcing them to give up the search fo r a time. Elizabeth Enslow contracted this dis ease when the work on

the first tomb was just about half completed and she was forced to give up and to remain in camp until the rest of the party reached the second tomb.

This was di coYered to be the tomb of Sophomore, a nearer relative of Senior Graduation, and was even more imposing than the outer one. The vases were more beautiful, and more complicated writings adorned the walls. As before, stones were sent to the same museums as during the pTevious years.

Sophomore must have been an interesting character . At least, the explorers decided that he was much more of a Beau Brummel than was Freshman. They found a box of brilliantly-colored garments which seemed to indicate that he was a sociable creature and had held some kind of a party. By the modes of the costumes, one was led to believe that it had been a pirate party.

In some of the old vases, ancient coin clinked in a lonesome sort of way, while mixed in with them were crumbs of something sweet like brown sugar. It was thought that Sophomore might have ordered this to be sold for the benefit of his coffers.

About this time, the explorers formed a plan to have their own colors. So from then on, whenever they sought and found new material, a flag of red and white was erected. In celebration of this new idea, on March 2, the new-cornei·s appeared garbed in various forms of red and white .

Th e tomb of the frivolous and socially inclined Sophomore having been thoroughly investigated, the party turned with keen anticipation to the tomb of Junior. The tomb of this old king who was next in rank to Senior Graduation, wa naturally filled with article 2 almost unbelievablE in magnificence. Under the guidance of l\:Iiss Ruth Bates Kirschstein and Mr . S. R. Loomis, the explorers found the costume of a theahical along with parchment covered with hieroglyphics. Th e foremost translator of the party, Paul Turley, read that a play, A Full H ous e, had been given at some ancient time and was a great success, not only as entertainment b 1t financially as well. Among the same papers, there was also found an account of a banquet which was given in honor of his first cousin, King Senior From the description, it was one of the most elaborate feasts ever given .

Latest reports indicate that the archaeologists have just about completed their work in this tomb. It has been so notable in every way that the public is eagerly awaiting the exp loration of the tomb in which the searchers a1·e hoping to find the sarcophagus, Senior Graduation.

G eorgfo E1)(>rett

In the fall of the year 1922, a band of forty youthful pilgrims set out on a journey to the rich and fruitful valley of Knowledge where they hoped to take up their abode. Their way led through a dreary and desolate desert known as C. V. H. S. On their first day's journey, they fell in with other bands, the most noteworthy of which was a group of hoaryheaded travelers who had been wandering around in the desert for three years and who, owing to their exceeding age, had exerted a great influ e nce on the other wild bands. Tp.ose of a second group were less burdened with years but so affected with mental disabilities that it seemed unlikely that they would ever reach the land of their desire. These called themselves Juniors. A third and younger group had been a shorter time on the way and would have made good progress had it not been for the heavy burden of their Self-Importance.

In order that the progress of the newest band might be more orderly and rapid, they chose Ruth Westbrook as leader in the march, with John Mankamyer as her right-hand man. Louise Enslow was appointed to keep the records of the journey and to guard the treasure. They found a dweller in the wilderness known as Mrs. Pease who promised to guide them through the limitless distances. However, the task ·proved too much and she deserted, leaving the mighty responsibility to L. E. Fislar, who, by reason of his ripe old age and remarkable sagacity, was well adapted to the arduous task.

On the even ing of October 9, after the labors of the day, the other bands gathered and initiated the late arrivals into some mysteri es of desert life. Again in ovember, the members of the band passed an evening in feasting and merry-making.

At last, after nine weary months of travel a nd after climbing a rugged and dangel'Ous mountain known as Final Exams, which proved almost too much for some of the number, they reached an oasis to which they had long b "e n looking forward. This plea ant place, where three m')nth ~ of r~st and p eace were spent, was known as Summer Vacation.

Wh e n it was time to take up the march once more, Worth Winslow and F1·ed Ress were chosen as leaders with Loui se Enslow again as recorder . It was found that the hoary-headed pilgrims mentioned before had departed to regions unknown. There had, however, appeared among t h e pilgrim a band of mere children called Fresh__rn en whose gay pranks and happ y faces brightened the way of the weary i. ravelers . About this time, an evening was spent in exploring a place known as Robbers' Cave. Later in the year, the members of the band held a merry -m aking at which they laid aside their travel-stained garments and donned the overalls and aprons of care-free childhood.

Some of the members indulged in football and basketball after the day's journey was over. Those showing special prowess were John Mankam ye r, Ralph Paetz, Warren Inhelder, and Lloyd Murphy, while among the feminine group stoo d out Anna Christensen, Violet Holk, and Angeline Wilson. Oth er gifted members of the band joined with those of other bands to present for the pleasure of the pilgrims an operetta called Yank i San. In this, three of the fairest of the band's maidens, Angeline Wilson, Louise Enslow, and Sarah Jane Johnson, danced before the leaders, much to the delight of the spectators. For a time it seemed as if they were three butterflies flitting across the hot sands.

Th e d esert being somewhat wild and lawle s, the pilg:rims thought best to organize a council for its government. The band chose Ruth Westbrook, Fred Ress, and John Mankamyer as its representatives.

It was the custom in the desert to keep a record of the annual wanderings of the pilgrims in a book called the View -P oint. Among the scribes appointed to this task have been Helen Davis, Ruth Westbrook, and Fred Ress.

During the two years, most of the troubles which threatened these desert travelers proved to be only mirages. Their !Wides have told them of many more chains of rugged mountains yet to cross, one range already appearing on the shimmering horizon, but the band of pilgrims are sustained by the thought of the green oasis which mu s t lie beyond.

Julia Harr ison

In the beginning all freshies were created equal, famous' tribe of '27.

In the first meeting of the wigwam, On the plains of College View, As you ask me, who were chosen, Leader of the Freshman tribe, Who became the leader's counsellor, Who was chosen as the scribe, I will answer, and will tell you, From the tribe of '27, Florence Johnson was made leader, . George Letts was her counsellor, And Hazel Fislar was chosen scribe. In the first full moon one evening, We were challenged into battle, With the mighty upper tribesmen, Who were proving their dominion, Over all our smaller tribesmen. We were blinded with the white-cloth,

all-except the

Groping blindly in the darkness, Led up slanting boards of pine, And were filled to overflowing, With some soapy macaroni, Made by the lordly Meade Turley. We who loved the haunts of nature Next resorted to the forests. How we liked roasted marshmallows, And the weenies, hot and scented, That were cooked above our campfire, And the singing of the songbirds, Up among the swaying branches. Then we turned our footsteps backward, As the moon was mounting high, And we were tired and so drowsy, By the day within the forests.

Last of all our sacred meetings, In the basement of our wigwam ' We met and all assembled In a feast upon the red hearts Which were fashioned in our ice-cream, In our valentines and cookies; Which feast is well remembered, As a last but noted one.

Now our Freshman tribe is ended, All our work is well completed, And we've gained a heightened glory ; Named as follows "Sophomores."

Margar e t Chase.

"To create, ma in ta in , and extend throughout the schoo l and commun ity , h i gh standard s of Ch ri stian character," i s th e worth-while pu rp ose of the Hi-Club of College View Hi g h School. The club was organized i n November ( 1923, by Superintendent Transchel to supp l y the need among the boys for such an organization. Haro l d Morley. as first pr es id ent, w i se l y guided the club throu gh its initial year He was ably assisted by a cabinet of e i ght members , consisting of Le onard Larson, vice-p r esident; Miles Klement , secretary; Fred Ress , treasurer; Gordon Eno, Cha rles Ewing, Bir ge Quimby, and James Anderson . M. E. Trans che l , H. D. Enslow, and J. N. Anderson were selected as advisory members. Regular meetings were held every other Wednesday night at which int e restin g and in structive programs were given by the members. The most impor tant proj ect l aunched by the club was the student government. It was mainl y thro u gh the effort of the president and cabinet that t!1e plan was finally adopted. The cabinet presented the plan to the students en masse, who endorsed it enthusiasticall y.

As far as the social s i de of the club was co ncern ed, severa l parties and feeds were held from time t o tim e A baseball team was organized, games bein g played with Ha ve lock , Be t h any, Un i vers i ty Place, and Li ncoln.

Durin g January , ten boys attended a "Find Yourself" campaign at the Li nco ln Y. M. C. A. Valuable vocationa l guidance was given by prominent bus i ness men of Lincoln to th e hundred boys from Lincoln and subu rbs , as to what th ey shou ld and should not be c ome To the boys who attended, it was one of the most in teresting and ins t ructi ve days of the campaign

At the end of the schoo l, about twenty boys were members. As for the future , the prospects ar e especially br i ght as only a few members graduatP. this Jun e Dig things are being planned for next year with the faith that t he influence of this gro up of boys will continue grow in g in an ever bigger and finer way.

JAM ES A DERSON.

Page Twenty-seven

P. Turley, Winslow, M. Turley, Farrar

C. Eno, Enslow, 0. Ress, Randall, Clement Kouba, Clark, Lovell, Kiser, Anderson , Letts F. Ress , Heitman, Ewing, Morley, G. Eno, Larson, Quimley, Klement

'"Tis the middle of night by the castle clock, And the owls have awaken'd the crowing cock; Tu Whit-tu whoo!"

Thus Coleridge mentions them, but had he known the exceptional Owls of College View High, we are mortally certain that Christabel would have had a very different beginning-or at least the owls would have been different! ! For verily, the Owls here are creatures of extreme and awesome light!

According to the adage, "Birds of a feather flock together," and feeling its truth, near the beginning of the year, about eighteen literarilyinclined students of College View High School flocked together and formed the Owl Society. A committee was appointed by Miss Kirschstein, club sponsor, to draw up a constitution. At the following meeting, it was submitted and approved. An average of ninety in English and at least seventy per cent in all other courses were the standards required.

At the same meeting, Katherine Kile was elected president, Louise Enslow, vice-president, and Gertrude Flory, secretary-treasurer. "Owl" was also decided on as the only possible name, and tiny silver owls were ordered for pins. In the meantime the Owls were gathering wisdom and enjoyment at the weekly meetings, where either selections from one of the best authors were read or entertaining dramatizations were given.

Shortly after the organization of the club, the Hi-Y royally entertained the Owls at a party given in the gym. On the seventeenth of March, St. Patrick's Day, the Owls returned the compliment.

If the future of this illustrious club can only be surmised from its yet short but brilliant past, there is little doubt as to the splendor of its y et-to-be history.

O ' Neil, Kaiser, Anderson, Richardson, Saunders, Potts, Phelps West brook, Davis, H. Wilson, Everett, Galbraith, V. Eno, Harrison Andress, V. Holk, Flory, Kile, L. Enslow, S. Johnson, McWilliarns, Engel

Macaroni! Cork!! Red Pepper!!! Bricks!!!! Goats!*?!-!! The freshmen can tell you what this means since their formal initiation into College View High School at the High School gym, Monday night, October 15.

The rites were begun with much blind-folding and blackening with cork. Then the victims were forced to "walk the plank," though they received macaroni and red pepper instead of bullets. (We wonder which would have been preferable ?) As ·usual, the goat, a real live one, was involved, but this freshman goat made an extremely hasty entrance and exit. After refreshments of ice cream and wafers, games were played. Chaperones of the party were M. E. Transchel, Mrs. Anna Bergman, S. R. Loomis, L. E. Fislar, and Mrs. Silva.

Friday before the holidays was a gala day in College View High School, with a Christmas tree, mysterious white packages, "'n' everything." Afternoon periods were shortened so that the last half hour could be turned over to Santa Claus, alias Harold Morley, president of the Hi -Y Club. Three high school girls, Evelyn Meyers, Ruth Calloway, and Autumn Hotchkiss, deli vered the packages, the innocent white tissue paper of which concealed gifts ranging all the way from delicious home-made candy and ear-rings and tin horns, to bricks and cement blocks.

"A good time was enjoyed by all."

~i=~ Q!nttrtatn~ @tul ~ocittp

The Hi-Y boys were hosts in honor of the newly-organized Owl Society in the high school gymnasium, Wednesday evening, Januar y 2, at 8 o'clock. The evening was spent in playing games after which hot chocolate and wafers were served. Thirty students were present, chaperoned by Superintendent Transchel.

luntor "llttb" ~artp

Half - socks! Lollypops. ! Abbreviated trousers!!! Animal cookies!!!! Thes e and more went to make the junior kid part y , held in the high school gymnasium Thursda y evening , January 30, the success it was. Twentyeight "children" romp ed through "drop the handkerchief," "Fl yi ng Dutchman," and other old stand -bys until t hey were served ice cream and hot chocolate. S. R. Loomis, sponsor of the class, acted as chaperon.

The Hi-Y Club held a chili feed in the high school gymnasium Wednesday evening, Februar y 20. An open discussion was held on subjects ranging all the wa y from Born e o to the Teapot Dome during the business meeting. Following this, the club members played basketball in the gymnasium until the flam es of the fire in the Hornung block attracted their attention. Hot ( ! ? !*-x) chili was served when the boys returned. Twenty members were present.

The freshmen held a belated "heart party" in the high school gymnasium Wednesday night, February 27. The gym was lavishly decorated with red and white cr e pe paper and with red hearts while many freshies came garbed in red and white. The evening was spent playing games until white brick ice cream surrounding little red hearts was served. Mr. and Mrs. Torval Johnson and Miss June Sweeney were guests.

)lmacbetb

More th a n n in ety stu de nts of the College View High School bo u g ht tickets for t he a ft e rnoo n performance of Macbeth, which was presented by the Uni v e r sity Pl ay ers at the Temple theatre, Twelfth and R streets, Friday, Ma r ch 14, at 3 o'clock. Since Shakespeare's Macbeth is t aught in the Englis h c lass es of both the Lincoln and College View High Scho ols, Superintend en t Lefl er and Superintendent Transchel permitted all students who had tick ets to be excused from school Friday afterno on a t 2 :10

The Hi-Y Club was host to fifteen high school girls at a party he ld Wednesday night, Ma rc h 1 2, in the high school gymnasium. Game s w ere played in the g ym fo r ab out an hour, after which the guests went ups tairs to the audito r ium a nd li stened to a program given by the Rainbow Syncopators. The membe rs of this orchestra are James An d erson, E r n est Clement, Leo na rd L ars on, Charles Ewing, and Florence Johnson, accompanist.

The stage .was br ill iant with colored lights. Russel Quimby, brother of Birge, pre s ented a neg ro monologue, using high school st ude nts as ammunition fo r h i s remarks. L ater in the gymnasium, four of t he g irls assisted in s erv ing fruit salad, coffee, wafers and mints M. E. T ransche l and S. R. Loomi s were faculty guests.

~opbomort ~artp

An array of bright colors caused bY, the aprons and overall of thirtysix sophomores wa a sight worth seeing at their party in the gym, Tuesday night, March 4. After the crowd had gathered, the evening's merriment began with the grand march which ended in "crack-the-whip." This was followed by many old stand -bys such as the "Flying Dutchman," "three deep," "last couple out," "streets and alleys," and man y others. Strawberry ice cream and white cake and mints were served later in the evening.

The evening seemed to be such a success that the members of the class appeared in school on Wednesday clad in their party costumes. Th e superior seniors lent their approval by the appearance of one member of that exclusive class also wearing overalls and a bandana handkerchief. Mrs. Silva and L. E. Fislar were the chaperones.

~t. ~atrick 's ~artp

The Owl Club entertained the Hi -Y Club at a St. Patrick's party Tuesday evening, March 18, in the high school gymnasium. During the evening the guests played various games, among others, the Virginia Re el. P. F Weiss sang three solos, "You're a Dear Old World After All," by Howard; "Loo-ee" by De Koven; "She Sells Sea Shells," by Harry Gifford. Mr. Transchel sang a group of Irish songs, "Off to Philad elphia ," by B. Haynes, "Irish Names," by T. Hilton, and "A Little Irish Girl," by Herman Tabor. He was accompanied by Mrs . Transchel.

A co l or motif of green and white was used throughout the party. The g y mn as iu m i tself was pr esided OYer by a la1·ge, green owl with electric light s for eyes . Favol'S of green and white ties wen~ given to the boys w ith gi r l s' names on them. Each boy had to find that paiticula.r girl who then a rt i stica ll y tied the bow on the boy. White brick ice cream Yvith green s hamro ck s through the center, and white cake with green frosting was ser v ed. Th e sponsor of the club, Miss Kil'schstein, was unable to attend on a cc oun t of illness, but other guests among the faculty were Mr. and Mrs. M. E . T ranschel, L . E. Fislar, Mrs. Bergman, and Mr . and Mrs. S. R Loomi s

J unior Wieni e

"R omeo's Chariot Parade" might be called the title of the picture p r e s ent e d by t h e junior class of the College View H igh Schoo1 as 1.hey hiked ou t to Tuttle's grove Thursday afternoon, April 3. Romeo is Birge Quim by ' s nob le steed which drew the chariot which conveyed the feast to th e grove . T he said sumptuous feast consisted of oranges, bananas, apple s , sa nd wiches, pickles, and hot coffee, which were served before the calvalc a d e ret u rne d home . Mrs . Frank Hornung acted as chapero n.

~entor Wienie

"Hu rray' ! Se n iors!" filled the air Thursday aftel'l10on as the members of that a u g u st class left College View in a truck for p l aces un k n ow n where t h ey ce lebrated their first picnic of the year. They spent the afternoon in exp loring caves and in playing games, until time for the refres hment s w h ich seemed to vanish into thin air. The picnickers returned to the s ch ool b uil d i ng about 7 o'clock, in time to begin practice on the senio1· pla y .

]unior=ft,entor ~anquet

Flickering lights from tall, red candles in crysta l hold ers tied with red tulle, r e d and white t ulip s, and nut cups in the form of red American Beauty roses glowing down the length of the white tables greeted the guests of the junior-senjor banquet at the Woodburn Par ty Honse, Saturday night , April 26.

The menus also carried out the juniors' red and white color scheme by being made in the form of a white "V" with a r e d C. V. H. S. monogram in the center.

Toasts were given to represent College Fiew High School. Meldon Farrar, junior class president, acted as toastmaster and introduced the following speakel'S: Superintendent Transchel, Chi v alry; S. R . Loomis, V cilor; Merton Brooks, Ha rrnony ; Georgia Everett, Spirit ·

Following the banquet, a progrnm was given by both juniors a nd seniors. Julia Sn y d er gave a piano so l o, "To Spring," by Gregg, followed by Vivian Eno, who sang "Who's Izzzy?" One of the little students from the Donna Gustin Studio gave a clever reading set to music and then interpreted it in d a ncing. She was accompanied on the piano by Serneice Lyon, class of '25. Th e program ended rat h er hjlariously with the reading, by Claire H e itm an, of a senior prophecy as seen through the deepprobing eyes of the juniors

Miss Ruth Kirschstein, Mrs . Anna Bergman, M. E. Tran sc hel, an d Mr. and Mrs. Loomi s were guests.

Coach Johnson has completed his second successful year as College View High School athletic coach. After losing eight experienced men by graduation, accidents, and ineligibility, he built up a fairly good 1923 football team, and is looking forward to an even better one next season as he loses only two men by graduation. Hi s coaching ability was especially shown this year with the Purple and Gold cagesters winning fifteen out of eighteen games. Baseball season, also, commenced propitiously by Coach Johnson fitting out a "nine" that won the first two games played. We are proud of the fact that we have a coach who is a natural leade r and a good friend to all. When you want him, look for not only a perman ent smile but a permanent wave! Pay

TORVAL P. JOHNSON

The C. V. Club is composed of all men who have earned their letters in any sport in College View High School. At the present time, the club has about fifteen members. The purpose of the club is to secure a bigger and better athletic spirit in C. V. H. S. and to promote better fellow8hip among letter-men of the school. Because the organization is yet in its infancy, it has not taken a very active part in school affairs, but a big program is planned for the future.

The club was founded by Torval P. Johnson to fill the vacancy felt in the athletic department. John Mankamyer was chosen president, assisted by Lyle Greenamyre as vice-president, and Merton Brooks, secretary. The members are John Mankamyer, Lyle Greenamyre, Merton Brooks, Meade Turley, George Christensen, Warren Inhelder, Harold Morley, Meldon Farrar, Lyndon Farrar, Paul MacKenzie, and Gordon Eno.

The future of the club depends on the backing that athletics receive in the future. It plans to get the support of the school behind it and to help turn out strung teams every year.

atblettc ~oarb

The purpose of the Athletic Board is to schedule all games and to promote school spirit.

It is composed of two faculty members, a president, a vice -pr esident, a secretary-treasurer, the two coaches, and a representative of the three upper classes.

Members during the 1923-24 season were:

S. R. Loomis-President

Merton Brooks-Vice-President

L. E. Fislar-Secretary-Treasurer

Coach Johnson

Coach Sweeney

Vivian Eno-Senior Rep resentative

Meldon Farrar-Junior Representative

John Mankamyer-Sophomore Representative.

JOHN MANKAMYER, captain, quarte1·back- "Jack's" abi lit y to lead t he 1923 squad, to break through the lin e, and to mak e long, fast end runs was remarkable. He will be back next year.

GORDON ENO, captain-elect, tackle-"Gogo" has had two years' experience and is a so lid, powerful line sman He, too , will be with us next year.

GEORGE CHRISTENSEN, fullback-"Swede" played hi s s econd year on the team. He could not be excelled in passes, although his feet were glued to the ground. H e will graduate this year.

MERTON BROOKS, halfback-"Speck" is a veteran and has a good record on the receiving end of forward passes and in making end runs. He will graduate this year.

MEADE TURLEY, halfback-"Ike" was a hard-fighting, dependable line plunger and could be depended upon for yardage when needed. He was also one of the fastest men on the team as well as high point man He will don the moleskins next year.

LYLE GREENA1\1YRE, center-"Bud" had little football experience be -· fore this year but made a good center. This is his last year in high school.

CLAIRE HEITMAN, end-"Nick " played his fil'St year on the team an~ excell ed in catching forward pass e s. Few ends could equal his defensive 'wo r k.

MELDON FARRAR, end-"Deacon" came out late in the season. He pro ve d a capable running man as well as a substitute for fullback when he y n eeded a long punt .

HAR OL D MORLEY, tackle-This is the second year for "Sheik" on the team. H e is a constant worry to the backs of the opposing team and will be b ac k to fight for the colors next year.

PAUL McKENZIE , guard- -"Paul" had some experience the yeaT befo r e and he made a steady, ha1·d-working linesman. He w ill p l ay aga in n e x t year

LYNDO FARRAR, gua1 d-"Firpo" was a steady so l id wa ll fo r a n opposing g u ard to buck against . Whenever ya1·dage was nee d e d , h e u s u a llv made a ho l e for the backfi eld.

WARREN l NHELDER, end-Warren is l itt le but m i g h ty, a nd a lwa ys p l aye d a fighting game. He was fast at getting down und er punt s a nq always broke up plays directed at his end

RA I PH PAETZ, guard-"Santa Claus" had some exper i en ce l ast y ear and made a steady, hard - working man. He will play aga in n ext ye ar .

1923 ~cbebulc

October 5

Octobe1· 12

October 19

Octob er 26

November 9

November 16

November 23

November 25

Bethan y at College View

Elmwood at Elmwood

Dorch ester at Dorchester

Ashland at Colleg e View

Adams at Adams

DeWit t at DeWitt

Elmwood at College View

Dorch ester at Coll e ge Vi e ,.v

1923 ~cason

The fir st game of the 1923 football season was played with Bethan:/ on our field. Coach J ohnson picked, from twenty men, six veterans and five green m en Bethany won by the small margin of 2 -0.

For the second game, we journeyed to Elmwood where we found a grassy field and a d r izzlin g 1·ain Elmwood worked fol' nineteen points in the first half. In the second half, however, neither team scored, which left Elmwood with the winning score of 19-0.

On October 19, after we had ridden about three hours, we found ourselves in Dorchester, where our team out-played theirs in every feature of the gam e . The Dor chester coach refereed the game and had his own rule book and "Free Fumbles." Score, 0-0.

When Ashland came here with practically all of the team made up of two and t hr ee-year men, they had our men out - played in the first three minutes of the game in which they got a touchdoW11. When our men finally got their bearings, they held them, however, to 6-0.

On November 9, we motored to Adams where we found a bad field . They had one of the best teams, though, that we found during the season, with two of th eir men on the state honor role. They defeated us 32-0.

When we played at DeWitt, two of our men were crippled With DeWitt' s star fullback making their gains, they won by the score of 38-0 .

When Elmwood came here, they again out - played us in the first half. In th e second half, however, with our aerial work which they could not stop, we out-pointed them, though they continued to hold the lead in a . 20-12 score.

The final game of the season was played on the home field with Do i ·chester when they "nosed out" with a sco1·e of 14-12.

CLAIRE HEITMAN, captain, guard-"Nick" covers a lot of floor and is easily one of the best guards on the team. The Purple and Gold leader had a remarkable fighting spirit which was noticeably contagious in all the games.

RALPH PAETZ, guard-"Santa Claus" shared the guard positions with "Firpo." "Santa" fights every minute during the game and a forward is required to do some speedy shifting to shake him off. He will be with us again next year.

LYNDON FARRAR, guard-"Firpo" was a first-year man on the team and played a consistent defensive game at guard. His ability to locate the hoop on long shots made him doubly valuable to the team.

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

10

ME RTON BROOKS, forward - This is ''Speck'.,'' third and last year. He was Jack's running man, both in speed and accuracy. The tossing of free t h r ows is one of ",Speck's" side vocations.

J OHN MANKAMYER, forward-"Jack'' has pla ye d two years with Colleg e View. Through his speed and accuracy in shooting baskets, he has ma d e College View's slate a winning one.

MELDON FARRAR , center-"Deacon", in his second year, displayed the same brand of accurate basket-shooting an d fast floor work that ma r ked h im for a regular in his first year. Greater things are expected of "Deacon" n ex t year

1923=24 ~eason

College View High School has just finished a very successful basketball season, winning thirteen of the eighteen scheduled games and two of the three tournament games it played. ·

The basketball team started the season by a trip to Valparaiso, where the boys were barely d efeate d by one poi-nt-score 11 to 10. The outcome of the game was d ec ided only in the la s t half -minute of play.

In the nex t game, pla ye d on our floor, College View showed "they had the goods" by trouncing Wav er ly 16 to 3. Waverly did not even have a chance to win.

Th e team receiwd a setback when they went to Havelock and the Cla ss D team defeat e d them by a 27 to 13 score. The boys just couldn't locate the hoop although their team work was equal to Havelock's.

College Vi ew and Hallam battled to a tie in a fast cage game on th e home floor, Januar y 5 . Neithe1· team was able to score in the extra five minutes, until Captain H e itman dropped in a field goal just as the whistle blew, tipping the score 16 to 14 for a victory.

The College Vi ew quintet received a jolt when Bennett took the long end of a 27 to 14 SC '.)"..'e in a rough game on the latt~r's court, January 9. M. Farra r was the only consistent point getter, making five baskets.

Teachers' College of Lincoln received a neat drubbing when the College View five defeated them 35 to 6. "Spec" Brooks played a stellar game, rolling in eight field goals, while Paetz and "Firpo" Farrar, guards, held the Teachers to three field goals.

Bethany came to College View, January 19, and returned with the short end of a 12 to 7 score. Paetz ·played a steady, consistent game at guard.

College View repeated its win over the Teachers' College on the Armory floor, score 17 to 12. Jack Mankamyer was high point man with four field baskets.

The score at the end of the first quarter of the Ashland vs. College View game here, January 29, was 8 to 0 in favor of Ashland. Then the boys began to fight and tied the score at lOall. Five seconds before the whistle blew, Jack shot a long basket, tipping the score 12 to 10 in our favor.

After a long trip through the mud , the College View quintet played the strong Syracuse team and were turned back by a 16 to 18 scor8.

"Firpo" F arrar and "Spec" Brooks were hjgh point men with thr€' c baskets e ach.

With H a ll am leading a 5 to 4 score at the half, on the Hallam floor, Colleg e Vi ew got b u sy and drubbed Hallam 15 to 6.

Fi r th was snowed under by Colleg e View in a slow game on the College Vi ew fl oor-score 23 to 10. College View was lea.ding at the thi1·d quarter 1 8 to 0 .

Ashl a n d swore to get revenge on College View when we went up th e re, b ut to the i r s u rprise they v,re1·e tl'Ounced by a n 18 to 7 score. H e itman and M Farrar were College Vievv's heavy scorers, "Nick" getting th r ee a n d " D eacon" six baskets.

A lo ng standing dispute as to the suprnmacy of the Town 01· High Sch o ol bas k etball teams was decided Febrnai·y 16 whi?n the High School defeat e d t h e Town team 15 to 8.

R a nkl in g from two football defeats, College View fought like tiger3 and to re a 2 6 to 1 2 victory from Elnrnrood, February 21. Jack was highpoint m a n wit h fi ve baskets, "Spec" and Claire following closely with foUl' ba skets each

Coll ege V i ew was again on the winning end of the score ·when we defeat ed Waver ly 1 0 to 6 on the Waverly flo01·, Febl'Uai·y 23. The only featu re of t h e game ·was "Firpo 's" floor wo1·k.

A very unu s u a l thing occurred Febrnary 26 when College Viev,motor e d to Bet h any - Co ll ege View was defeated; but by only one p '.)i nt - s cor e 16 to 1 5 .

Alth o u g h M il ford was conside1·ed by some to be a sure winner, th e Colleg e Vi ew fi ve won g l o1'iously over Milford-scorn 23 to 13. Meldon . "Deacon" Fa rrar was h ig h- point man with 12 points to his c1·2dit

Coll ege Vi ew s h owe d they ,vere better than Class H in the tournament b y sno w in g und er O r d , their first opponent, by a 1 2 to 2 score . Ord did not ge t a basket

In th e seco nd game of the tournament, the College View quintet got reveng e on B ennett by tro u ncing them 14 to 8 on the Y. M. C. A floOl'. Captain H eitma n was h i g h- point man with four field goals.

Handic ap p e d by t h e l oss of three players, M. Farrar, L. Farra1·, and Captain H e itma n , a nd t h e sickness and injury of Gordon Eno and "Spec" Brooks , th e Coll ege Vi evv team met its "Waterloo" in the third game of the tournam e n t , 24 t o 6 , with Alma on the big end of the score .

WARREN INHELDER, captain and forward-Warr en would seldom fail to take the scoring honors of the day. It was hard to beat him for floor work.

\VIJ.,LIAM ROSENTHOL, forward-"Bill" was Warren's running mate and could be counted upon for several baskets in every game. The Warren and William combination baffled the best of opposing defense.

GEORGE CHRISTENSEN, guard-"Swede" played guard in a steady and efficient style. He played many of the games and could always be relied upon.

ERNEST ROYCE, guard-"Erny" was noted for speed and holding down an opposing dead shot, and also for getting a goal or two himself.

GLEN SAUNDERS, center-"Sandy" was regular center for the team. He is noted for his speed and aggressiveness.

MERLE LYON, guard-"Spike" played either guard or forward. He smothered the best of enemy scoring machines when playing guard and often scored for the Purple and Gold when playing forward.

R osenthal, Christensen, Saunders, Inhelder Lyon, Royce

Paetz

Murphy Mankamyer

Brooks Saunders Johnson Page

1924 ~ea~on

Two games have been fought and won by the time Th e Vi ew -Point goes to the press. The season opened when College View defeated Temple High 7-3, on the home diamond. For the second game,, the Purple and Gold nine motored to Bennett, where they took the long end of a 14 -7 score. Such a beginning seems to indicate that the baseball team will follow the illustrious example set by the basketball men this season.

Christensen

Inhelder

Lyon

lnbttltbual ~lapers

CHRISTE ~ SEN-Next to a good coach, a good captain is necessary fo r the success of the team. Anna has played side center on the team fo r two years now. Sh e certainly fills the bill and we hope to se 2 her back next year.

LOZIER-"Leo" was captain last year. This is her third year playing right forward and whenever the team gets into a tight pinch, she may be counted on to get it out.

HOLK-Violet has played for two seasons on the team and can spot that basket every time. She plays left forward and surely is a "shark."

SNYDER-Julia looks meek and mild but when it comes to guarding , she is fierce. This is her third year on the team.

LASSEN-Here is another of our third-year girls who have repeated their successes and added more to them. Lillian plays cent e r and is a mighty good one, too. We are sorry to lose her at the end of this season.

WILSON-This is "Ange's" first year on the team and in spite of wanting to play football instead of basketball part of the time, she does fine work as a forward when substituting. Next year, she will no doubt have more opportunity to show her mettle.

WILSON-A sister of that fast player, "Ted." This is Hazel's first year but we are glad that she has that much more time to keep on showing us what a real guard is like.

ENO-That well-known saying, "You never miss the water till the well runs dry" is well proven in "Vee's" case. She has played right guard this year and has made herself almost indispensable. We are certainly going to miss her next year, but then, seniors w i ll graduate!

A. Wilson Sweeney, •coach= Lozier= Holk Snyder Lassen Christensen, captain Eno H. Wilson

The first game of the season was played at Valparaiso on December 1. The game was fast, but somewhat rough, and because of the lack of practice, the College View team lost b y a n 18-24 score.

The team w as strong enough to take defeat and to come back the next time fighting. In the second g a me, the y won 23 -12 from Waverly on the home court, December 15.

In the next game at Havelock, on December 20, the girls were defeated in a sharp contest by a score of 15-19. The College View team led at the end of the first half, 13-11, but were unable to maintain their lead.

In the first game of the new y ear, Denton defeated College View on the latter's court, 15-7. The team was handicapped by being forced to use subs.

On January 9, the team slid to B e nnett through snow and sleet, coming home with an easy victory of 24-6.

The next game was one of the closest and hardest that the team had to play. Bethany defeated the Purple and Gold girls by a score of 10-11 on the home court.

In the game with the Y. W. C. A . on January 23, the tie that developed in the first half remained to the end even with two extra periods. The final score was 22-22. It was d e cided to play another game at College View to settle the question.

The team was unable to pla y for the next month until February 21 when Walton played College View at College View. The game was a rough and tumble one with Walton winning 12-18.

The jinx that had followed College View's team was out of luck at Waverly for the girls won 19-11 over the Waverly girls.

In a vain attempt to clean its slate with Bethany, the team, after a hard and fast game on February 26, lost by a 10-18 score.

The final game of the season was played with Milford on Milford's floor. The team put up a good fight but lost 12-21.

"

W ouldst thou know if a people be well governed, if its laws be good or b a d ? Examine the music it practic es."

The wise words of the philosopher, Confusius, have held good down through the centuries not only in regard to countries, but to schools, the back-bon e of all countries, as well. The art of song is very old and only graduall y h as it been introduced into the public schools of America. It was fi r st offered in connection with kindergarden work and dates back only abou t seven years.

Thi r t y years ago, the music offered in schools consisted of prose -like melodies w hil e the accompaniments were a progression of plain chords Since th en, music has undergone man y changes. We now have an abundance of a ttractive music suitable for the high school chorus, while operas and operettas have been added to the repertoire.

In th e ch orus of College View High School, the best in choral music is studied an d an effort is made to develop accuracy of time, tone, and interpret at ion

This year, the class of forty members studied Yank i San, an attractive Japan ese fo lk -song operetta. In the operetta, an opportunity is given for comb ining action with scenery and song, making a most attractive combin at ion.

The Girls' Glee Club of College View High School consists of twentyeight members selected according to t heir ability to read vocal music by note and because of the quality of the voice. The Club is divided into three parts, First Soprano, Second Soprano, and Alto. This organization places us in "A" class, which is recommended only for high schools with three hundred pupils or more. Only the very best music is studied in the Glee Club and as a result, the girls make great advancement in reading , shading, interpretation, attack, and tone quality.

During the past year, the girls met twice a week for forty-minut e periods and enjoyed the work to such an extent that they willingly practiced after school for special occasions and were often heard to sa y , "I wish Glee Club practice lasted an hour."

Holk, Flory, Silva (director), Dresselhaus Ostermiller, Hull, L. Enslow, Calloway, Meyer, Hickman Rodney, Andres, Shaver, S. Johnson, F. Johnson, Harrison, McWilliams, Fi s lar, O ' Neil Mason, H. Wilson, A. Wilson, Christensen, Kite, Eno, Cook

®rcuestra

It was at the beginning of the second semester of 192 4 that a few musically inclined souls got together under the direction of P. F. Weiss, (our esteemed fellow citizen) and concocted an orchestra, the pu~ pose of which is to play at all school functions.

One-fourth of a credit a semester is given, just as it is for chorns and Glee Club work.

VIOLINS

Charles Ewing

Thelma McWilliams

BASS VIOL

Ernest Clement

Gaylord Feistner

Clayoma Engel

Hazel Wilson

George Christensen

FLUTE

Corrine Quimby

CORNETS

SAXOPHONES

John Dillworth

Claire Heitman

James Anderson

DRUMS

Leonard Larson

PIANO

Ruth Galbraith

DIRECTOR

P. F. Weiss

Clement Feistner Anderson Weiss McWilliam3 Engel

H. Wilson Ewing

~ankt ~an

Cherry blossoms, oblique shining eyes, riotous colors diffu sed under the soft, swaying lights of Japanese lanterns, made a fascinating setting for the operetta, Y anki San, presented by the high school chorus before a large audience in the high school auditorium, February 13-1 4.

Woodland scenery formed a background for an arch covered with cherry blossoms ·and lighted by hanging lanterns. In front of this, Japanese maidens daintily tripped into the tea garden and formed a semicircle around their beloved princess, Vivian Eno, with "her hair like the raven's wings," and "eyes blue like the violets ." (Vivian's blond, bobbed hair was beautifully camouflaged.) This was the first glimpse the audience had of the Oriental feast day on the Island of No Man.

Marrying twins was rather an embarrassing situation for Me rle Lyon, or Prince Ton-Ton, as he was known in Japan. He left the audience in a gale of laughter as he tried to escape from his twin wives, Peach J3lossom and Peach Stone, which parts were cleverly taken by Angeline Wilson and Louise Enslow.

Merton Brooks, who posed as Prince Oto the Good, would have won the heart of a stone and of course the yielding heart of Y anki San, as he sang a serenade in a thrillingly realistic manner.

JDancers

En s low S Jo hn so n

M il es Klement took t he p a rt of P r in ce T oto, an d in spite of his som etimes " ch il d ish ways" made a er y s tern bu t lo v i ng father to hi s s even daught ers, the R oses .

A s L ord Hi gh Chancellor , Lyle G r e enam y r e was a per f ect epitome of digni ty

Lu cil e Hickman, P rincess Toto, d i d h er best t o g et seve n goo d- loo king s on s - in -law by flattering he r seven olde s t daug h t ers in th e ho p es t h at the y would win the hearts of the ambassado r s. The unki n d ge ntl em en , howe ver, rejecte d the beautiful Roses, in spite of th e i r smi les a n d ar t ist ic dancing , a ll for the sake of winning the "Pigeon Child," w h o was dili ge n tly guard e d by her pretty little maid , San F a n, a li as F lore n ce J ohn so n. Coquetti s h glances over flickering fan s , int r icate d a n ce ste p s, a nd t h e beautiful costumes of the chorus mad e a cha r min g b a ck gro und for every scene.

THE CAST:

Vivian En o

Merton B rooks

Mile s Klem ent

Lucile Hi ck man ____

Lyle G ree n amyre

Floren ce Joh nson (Yanki San' s maid)

__ Y a nki Sa n

_ P r in ce Oto

_______________________ Pr i nce T ot o

__________ P rincess T oto

______ H ig h Ch a n cel lor

______ Sa n Fa n

S ev en Ro ses-Ju lia Harrison , Louise En s lo w , A n ge line Wi ls on, E lizabeth En s lo w, Al ice O'Neil, Ger trude Flor y , Viol et H olk.

Six M a id s-Erden e Cook, Haz e l Fi s la r, Ruth Go d fre d s on, Ann a Ch ri s t ense n, Ote lia Ostermiller , G e orgi a Evere t t

l''lf'f(' F if f JJ-S ("Vr n

The turkey plied the drumsticks, while The puppy took the bones; The bulldog played an iJ: strument That ga ve the lowest tones.

The elephant could trumpet, and The fiddler was a crab ; T he katy-did a song and dance pon a gra veyai·d ::slab.

The inch-worm counted measures, whih~ The wood wind turned the leaves ; The quail, he had to whistle, for Those mocking-birds are thieves.

The yellow- jacket's organ point Was rather sharp and thin ; The kitten brought an article To string the violin .

The cow tossed off a solo, for No one could low so well; Her horn she blew all tipped with brass She also rang the bell.

The bee could play upon the comb; They wished he hadn't come ; For all the music that he knew Was "Hum, Sweet Hum "

-Succ es Maga zine

Wollpanna

P ollycinncl, " T he G"lad Girl," a comedy in four acts by Catherine Chish olm Cushing, was presented by the seniors in the high school auditorium, Ap r il 30 and May 1 , to two capacity audiences.

With her black, curly hail' hanging down her back, little girl fashjon, Au t u mn Hotchkiss, as Pollyanna, was equally as charming as when, in t h e role of a young lady, she piled it high on her head. But it was her smil e and optimistic outlook on life that did wonders to those about her.

F or instance, there was the lonely old bachelor, John Pendleton, which pa r t was sp lendidly taken by Harold Lovell. And Vivian Eno was quite a con trast to her usual cheerful self unde1· the guise of Aunt Polly. Under th e warming influence of Pollyanna, even Aunt Polly, however, thawed to war d t he love of Doctor Chilton whose gray whiskel'S just about camoufl age d L y le Greenamyre. George Letts, a member of the freshman class, cl ever ly put himself into the part of Jimmy, a little street urchin, and whil e George Christensen played the part of Jimmy-grown up, the two bo ys had worked gestures and phrases together in so intimate a fashion th a t th e audience had no difficulty in imagining the!TI one and the same boy.

Of course there must always be a maid. The pa1-t, this time, was ta k en by Margaret And1·ews who brogued her way into the hearts of the

Andrews Hotchkiss Letts Dressel ha us

Eno Saunders Hickman

audience with her typical Irish wit. Other players who lent "atmosphere" were the three old village gossips, Amy Saunders, Evelyn Dresselhaus, and Lucile Hickman, and Merle Lyon, the Pendleton butler. Last, but not least, by any means, must be mentioned Sodom and Gommorah, Pollyanna's pet dog and cat, who spoke for themselves!

THE CAST:

Pollyanna _____ Autumn Hotchkiss

John Pendleton ___ -_____ Harold Lovell

Miss Polly Harrington _ __ Vivian Eno

Doctor Chilton _____ Lyle Greenamyre

Jimmy Bean, an orphan _George Letts

Jimmy Bean, aged 17 years _George Christensen

Nancy __ Margaret Andrews

Mrs. Carmondy __ Amy Saunders

Miss CarrolL ______ Lucile Hickman

Mrs. Gregg _____________ Evelyn Dresselhaus

Sodom l _________________ By Themselves

Gommorah J

Ex cit ing situations, punctuated with spontaneous laughter from the audience , characterized the junior class play, A Full Ho us e , a comedy in three acts by Fred Ja ckson , pr esented in the High School auditorium, December 12-13.

The story is laid in the duplex apartment of Mrs. Fleming, on Fifth Avenue, New York City. Mrs. Fleming, a typically energetic woman of wealth of New Yo'k, had let her apartment to a young married couple, Mr. and Mrs. George Howell. The English butler, Parks, and Susie, the maid from Sioux City, who didn't "know nothin' ," remained with the apartment, however, only to make matters worse.

Miss Winnecker, who was forever hunting for her smelling salts, accompanied by her niece, Daphne Charters, the sis ter of Ottily Howell, came to v isit the beautiful young bride. On arriving, they found that Ottily's hu sband, a promising young lawyer, was away on "business."

After a newspaper account of the theft of some precious jewe l s belonging to Mrs. Pembroke of Boston, a very suspicious -looking person, Nicholas King, appeared on the scene of action d eman ding to see George, the young husband. Parks, becoming excited, called for the police.

G. Eno Klement Larson Quimby Ellithorpe Kile Brunell Randall Everett

E . Enslow

Heitman Edmondson Snvder

P·. Turley

While away, George Howell picked up the wrnng suit case and unfortunately brought home the one containing the jewels. Du ring an interview between the young b1·idegroom and the tranger, the "cops" arriYed to guard the apa1tment. Apparently all they knew of the matter in hand vvas to say authoritatively, "You can come in but you can't go out."

Th e b :ri de and aunt discove :re d the j.ewels and sent word to Mrs. Pembrnke to come fo1· them . This me1·ely complicat2d matters. The first pel'son whom she met when she arrived was Nicholas King who made her believe that h e was a d etective . He then clevel'ly produced th 2 jewels, receiYed the reward, and escaped with Vera Vernon, a show girl, before he was disco\-e red to have been a real thief, his so-called detective's badge being merely that of a dog-catcher's!

This e__,me d the one flaw in the plot. H e hot1ld have been puni hed But eYe ::y thin g tu r ned out so happily for the othe1· two couples, George and Ottil y, and Neel P embl'O k e and Daphne, that one could afford to overlook that little point.

The entire cast did splendid work, the general impression being one of the ·yvhole rather than that of any particular person. The play fairly scintillated with caustic remarks, dry humor, and breath -t aking situations, thereby keeping the audience wide awake and sympathet ic every minute of the two hours.

1embers of the cast were as follows :

Ottily Howell , a bride

Miss Winnecker, the aunt from Yonk e ,·s

Daphne Chartel'S, Ottily's sister

Ge01·ge Howell, Cl brideg1'0om

_ Irene Ellithrope

_ EJizabeth Enslow

_____ Julia Snyder

__ Miles Klement

Ned Pembroke, an only son ________ P aul Turley

Mrs. Fleming, own e r of apartm ent

Mrs . Pembroke, from Boston

Vera Vernon , a show girl

Nicholas King, a stmnger

Susit, Cl maid from Siou x City

Parks , the butler

Doughert ', o polic e s er g e ant__

Jim Mooney, a polfreman

Clancy, another

_Georgia Everett

______ Katharine Kile

_____________ Gale Edmondson

__ Claire Heitman

__________ Pe arI Brunell

__________ Birge Quimb y

____ Leonard Larson

__ William Randall

_________ Go1·don Eno

QLlass of 1916= 1917

BK\IW SLEY. Tou (:\Ir Charle Plumb)

Works in the S. D. A. Sanitarium office, Loma Linda, alifornia.

ELLI THO RP E, A1mrn (:\ Ir s. Edmund Francke)

Live s on a farm near ,\.alton, Nebr. Has a little; daughter. Winuna, born October 28, 19 21.

ERI CKSOS, J 0JL.\.\".\".\S

Works for the Stat of ·cbraska at the :.\Iaintainance 'ho ps, Lincoln, N eb r.

FRY, RA LPH

Connect ed wi t!1 the Dodge Car ales A 0 enc.r, Pocatella, Idaho.

Hcll B.\RD, H \H\" EY

El ect ri c ia n i n tlte Ha,·el ock shops. HaY e lock, Nebr.

MAS EY. TH EHSE.\

Attends the Lincoln Dusiness College, Lincoln, Nebr.

R \GS0 \L E, EDJ'l'l[

T eaches English and History at Dunnll, Xebr.

R \G , "D \LE. ::VIELD \

Nur ses i n D. A. anitarium and Ho .- J, ital. Orlando, Florida.

R :..:E D, L L· Yrn.\"1-: ( :.\lrs. En-in :.\leans)

Li H's at 1727 J effer on A.Y e ., Lincoln, • ·ebr.

TncB E Y , GH.\C'E (:.\Irs. Jam es , chee)

Li\ ·es on a farm on and o n e-ha lf mil s soutlrn·est cf ollege Yie,,·, Nebr. Has a little son, Burdett e, born October 23, 19:23.

QLlass of 1917=191 s

BAILEY' CLAR \

Prin c ip a l of the Hi gh School, Ponca, N br.

D WYER , AxX \. ecretary of the Alumni Association. T aches the fourth grade at the o ut h Ward, College View.

J OXE , 0LIY E

Is a senior at the ni\ ·ersity of Nebraska ,, here he is majorino- in mathematics

MILLS , M ARIE

Teach es English, History, and Dramatics at CordoYa, N e br.

McCALL, DR cz11.L\

Tea ches the first grade al \YaYerly, N eb r.

SuTTER , M \R U: (l\Irs. E. D. Reis)

Work s at t!1e Farmers 'tate Bank, oll e ge ' i ew.

C!!Ias s of 1918= 1919

FL .\" STOS, I1u;:-; 1; (:.\Irs. Y. H. Gettman)

Li Yes at 332 South Tenth Street, Lincoln, • ·ebr.

HICK~L\X. vVILI.LnI

Works as an e l ectr i cian for lh e city of Lincoln, Nebr.

P HELP S, GLADY,'

Bookk eeper for Ma yer Brothers, Lincoln, Xebr.

P orrs, WA LTER

Is a sop~1omore i n the ·nh ersity of bra ·ka " ·her e Ji i s majoring in chemistry

T ROYER, R um: (Mrs. George Blish)

Lives at 4001 F Street, Linc o ln , ebr. Pag e

D:, YIE8, D.\YID

Q!lass of 1919=1920

Is working for the Cheno l et Motor Plant , Flint, Mich. JoHxsox , PEARL (Mrs. Ralph Greenamy r e)

Is liYing i.n Fresno, Ca li f. Ha s a littl e son and daughter, George Rob e r t, burn September, 1 92 1 , and Virginia, born in March, 1923.

KE.'i \ STO.'i, EoITu (Mrs. William Hickman)

Lins i n Lincoln, Nebr. Has a little son, Raymond, born Ma y 19, 19 22. P \.LMER , VIOLET

Works at the Terminal Bldg , Lin co ln, Nebr. ST 1mx, E::;THER

Works i.n the Health Department at the State Hous e, Linc o ln, 1 e br. WI.'iEL.\::--;D, "2)IERY

Works for th e Co ll ege View Li ght and Water D e partm e nt.

Q!lass of 1920=1921

B1cL xs1:.,cK, BEssu; Stenograph e r for Ford dealers, O'S hea-Rog e rs, Lincoln , Nebr Bu~.'is, GE:1,GYIEYE

LiY es with her s i ster, Mrs. Willard Patt y, 503 East Eigh th Street, College Vi ew, Nebr C \RLSO.'i , A:.'iCELI.'iF.

Is a j un i. or at the Un i n r sity of N ebraska, where she is majoring in Home Economic s. CROSBY, Jx~rn s

Is a j unior in Union Co ll ege D \.HS EX, L 1:crn (Mrs. Wi lliam Frances) Portland, Oregon.

DLJ.'iL.\P, MARG \.RETTE (Mrs. P. E. Barnell)

Lives on East S i xth S treet, Coll ege View, N e br. Exo . RcBrn

Is li ving at home at 1021 L Street, Co ll ege View, Nebr . FISUR, LOIS (Mrs. Joh n Geiser)

Lives on a ranch near Ardmore, South Dakota. Go1mox, HAZEL

Lins with her parents at Beatrice, N eb r. JE.'iKI.'iS, BIRDZI.E

Attends Union Co ll ege, where he is a junior Takes a poultry course at the Stat e Farm. Manager of the Co lle ge Poultry Farm.

LA::--;(H,: .'iBUW , ER:.\L\.

T eaches i n tl1e Hi gh Schoo l at Verdigree, N eb r. LuzrnR, lVIARG \RET (Mrs. Jam es Kuhner)

LiYes in Co ll ege View. Has one son, Rob e rt Dean, born October 20, 1923.

M c Knr, RcTH NA SH, ESTH ER

PriYate nu r se at Fort Lupton, Co lo Ro c 1r.urnEAL-, LLLLL\x (Mrs. Harold Woten)

teaches English, L at in , French and Gymnasium work at Crab Orchard , Nebr. TE SELL! , BER.'iI CE

Works at the Lincoln Board of Education. TROY ER, HAZEL

Telephone operator, Co ll ege View, N e br.

TUCKER, PERLEY

Lh·es at 136 West T hirteenth St r eet, Co llege View, ebr. WIL SO.'i, VIRGIL

Working for the Big Four Railroad qo., at Indianapolis, Ind. Pag e Si x ty-four

<!tla£S£S of 1921 = 1922

BAlUWX, CLAUDE

Is city clerk for the city of College View, Nebr.

BRO ClDIAX , HARYEY

Lives ·with his par e nts at 127 East Fifth Street, College View, Nebr

BROOK S, MARVIX

Works for the Franklin Ic e Cream Company, Lincoln, Nebr.

CHlUSTEXSEX, PA l,L

I s a sophomore in the University of Nebraska, where he is in the College of Elec trical Engineerin g.

Exo , KEXT

Working for Zabel Broth e rs grocery, College View, Nebr

FISLAR, HELEX ( Mrs. Marvin Brooks)

Lives in Co ll ege View. Has a little daughter, Aloie, born March 24, 1923.

FUXSTOX , LILLIE

Keeps house for her father at 243 East Fourth Street, College View.

JOHX SO:'i', BARB .\R .\

Attends co ll ege at Berrien Springs, Mich., where she is a sophomore.

KE XASTOX, CARRIE

Is a junior in the Co ll ege of Arts and Sciences at the University of Nebraska, where she is majoring in English.

MILTOX, J Ai\IES

Attends Union College. Second year of Pre-Medics.

P ALi\IER, HAZEL (Mrs. Byron McDonald)

Li ves at Fortieth and Washin gto n Streets, Lincoln, Nebr.

RE EDER, DAHD

Works at Phipps' grocery, College View , Nebr.

RO TH, TILLIE

Stenographer for P e pperberg Cigar Company, Lincoln , Nebr.

SLO CUM , RALPH

Attends University of Nebraska, and works at the Co lleg e Tailors at College View.

VAX ALLEX, J ESSIE

Is a sophomore in the Co ll ege of Arts and Sciences in the UniYersity of Nebraska.

WHITNEY, GEORGE

WILSOX, OLI\'E

Is li v in g at home , 6 21 West EleYenth Street, College View. P age Sixty-fiv e

QLlass of 1922=1923

B \ LDWlX, NELLIE

T eaches grades one to e i ght in a country school two and one·half miles south of Palm yra.

D\\-YER, H "CGHrn

I s enro ll ed in the Co ll ege of Business Administ rati on at the University of N eb raska. FLORY, DOROTHY

Works in the auditing department at the te l ephone Olffice (Linc o ln, Nebraska)

Hou-::. Lr LLL\X

Works at EYans L aundry, Lincoln. Nebr.

IXHELDER, EDWARD

Is at home at Fourt ee nth and K St r eets, Co ll ege View.

J o1ms, C .\RLOS

At p r esent

J OERS, FRED

At present

JOXES, B ETH

J o 1-1xsox, ALMA

i s i s

Yi sit in g h i s parents at Xilitla, Mexico. , isiting his par ents at Xilitla, Mexico.

Tea ches the first se, en g rades in a conso li dated schoo l at Minatare, Nebraska.

KE:-;s , RcTn

Is attending the Un i Yersity of Nebraska. LOZIER. L E0X. \R D

Manager of the Pi gg ly-Wiggly store at Seventeenth and Randolph Street, Lincoln , ebraska.

Oc 1t :-;x1m, H ELEX

Works i n the state aud i to r 's office at the State Ca pi to l , Lincoln , Nebraska.

PETERS, VIEL\

Is ma j or in g in music at the Un i Yersity of Nebraska.

ROY, Rt:EL

I s li v in g at home at Tenth and M Streets, College View.

SQnREs, ALLEX

Fr eshma n yea r at Union Co ll ege, Co llege View.

SvrTER, J Es. rn

Is enro ll ed in the College cf A rts and Sci€ nces at the UniYersity of Nebraska

TE SELL!<:, J 0AXXA

Is at home at 321 L St r eet, Co ll ege View.

V \ X ALLEX, JO SIE

Is en r oll ed in the Co ll ege of Arts and Sciences at the Univers i ty of ebraska.

V.\X Loox, Ln x

Works at the Lorain e B ea u ty Shop, Lin co ln, Nebr.

"\¥. \ I.BRIDGE, ELS.\ (Mrs. Mo rri s Ri c!1ards)

Lincoln, Nebraska.

WILSOX, THEODORE

"\¥orks for the Franklin Ice Cream Company. Lincoln, N eb r.

P age Sixty-six

SOLE AGENTS FOR Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees. Curtice Bros. Co., Canned Goods. Antonini & Co., Virgin Olive Oil Lincoln, Nebr.

Miss Kirschstein (gets geometry and journalism mixed, on the board) : Three dead-If two lines intersect Three roomers-the vertical angles

Two firemen-a re equal One crippled child.

Nina (to Marian) : Paul (Saville) isn't half as bashful as he used to be. He never calls me by my right name and sits a lot closer.

Mr. Transchel (in American History as Meade and Claire enter late) : Is this the caboose or are there more coming?

Do NOT Register UNLESS you want a Contract. PLACING Teachers is our ONLY Business. Let us "place" YOU at a good salar y. OUR SER VICE MADE OUR BUSINESS.

-I

Catering lo the needs of young and old for over 40 :years--

A Store w ith a n ideal of se rvice- -

Our delicwus candies have more than local Jame.

LINCOLN NEBRAS KA

lltno\tdebge is lncreasin g

Ir e n e : Th ose on the Student Counc i l shou ld not conjugate in the halls .

Ruth Ca ll oway ( i dentifying Laertes in H am l et) : H e was the son of Poloniu s a n d the sister of Ophelia.

Au t u mn (in Bookkeeping) : I h ave $ 1 ,205 and no sense (cents) at all.

R a lph Conners (identifying the R iver Styx in Engli sh exam .) : Styx -litt le pi eces of wood.

(Pupil w h en aske d to recite on the Lo u isiana Pu rchase) : I don't kno w anyt h ing about Louise and I don't care if he did buy her .

UDitb ~pologtes to ~bakespeare

ACT F IR ST

SCENE I

A DESERTE D P LACE

D ea th -Li k e Sil en ce Ent er Th re e H-'it ches

F ir st W i t ch-When shall we three meet again, in la u gh ter , tear s , or in glo om?

S ec on d W i t ch-When the h u r lyburly's d one, w h en our gra d es ar e lost and won

T h ir d Wi tch-That will be at the close of school.

F ir st W i t ch-Where the place?

S econd W i t ch- I n the assembly.

T h ir d Wi tch- T here to meet with Mrs. Bergman.

All-Miss K irschstein calls :- anon!

Math is foul an d Latin fair

Shiver in the co ld English air . (E x eunt)

SC E NE II

A D ESE RT E D P L ACE

S i lence - Ent er th e T h ree W i t ch es

F ir st W i tch-W here hast thou been, Owl?

YOUR EARNING DAYS

Will bring you greater returns if you have mastered one of our result-getting courses: Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Banking, Secretarial Training, Commercial Norma), Higher Accounting, etc.

Courses taken here lead to Bachelor's Degree in Commerce

Summer Quarter Opens June 2

Nebraska School of Business

T. A. Blakeslee, Ph. B ., A, M., President Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. Corner O and 14th Sts., Lincoln, Nebraska

S econd Witch-Murdering the King's English.

Th ird Witch-Owl, where thou?

F irst Witch-Helen had peanuts in her pocket, And mounch'd, and mounch'd, and mounch ' d. "Get thee hence, Helen,'' the angry teacher cried To the office the poor Owl has gone.

S econd Witch-I'll give her courage.

Th ird Witch-I'll give her words.

F irst Witch-She herself hath all the rest; And the very things they show, All her oneryness they know Will be on her report card.

Sleep shall neither night nor day , Hang upon her head so gay.

Weary se'n nights nine times nine Shall she dwindle, peak and pine: Look what I have.

Second Witch-Show me, show me.

Fi rst Witch-Here I have a Hershey bar.

Othe rs -Gimme, gimme, gimme!

Th ird Witch-A teacher, a teacher! Kirschstein doth come. Peace!

Have \]ou Located For Next Fall

IDE are receiving manq calls for qualified teachers for next fall. Teachers who ha'De not located should enroll with us for good positions .

~cbool <!taltnbar

Sept. 13-"Only eight more months, and three more weeks, and fou r more days before school is out."-Mrs. Eno.

Sept. 27-"Sam" captures presidency of Athletic Association.

Oct. 3-Students break into the movies. ·

Oct. 5-Bethany wins by touch-back.

Oct. 6-Sophomores entertain chaperones at Cave party, (50-50) !

Oct. 8-Meade turns snake charmer.

Oct. 10-Upper classmen plot against "freshies."

Oct. 12-Elmwood slides away with football team.

Oct. 15 - Seniors get "freshies' " goat.

Oct. 17-Sham battle in American Histor y

Oct. 18-1\fajor Schoof displays his traveling museum.

Oct. 19-Just about won (one) but not quite. Score 0-0.

Oct. 22-J unior sponsors return to school with shorn locks.

Oct. 25-Election of View-Point staff.

Oct. 26-Game with Ashland. Score 6-0.

Oct. 29-Cast of A Full Ho use announced.

Oct. 30-"Freshies" manufacture washers, or should we call 'em ''sinkers''?

( Continued on page 74)

You Want the Best

Insist on Gooch~s Best I

Angeline ( in European History) : Queen Elizabeth was a keen judge of men.

Mr Fislar: Maybe that's why she never married.

Otelia: Hello! Ro scoe! Are you going to take me to the show tonight? Roscoe: Say, if you want to see a show, just go in and see !Ir Fislar laugh.

Elizabeth: Well, I'm going to have my Physics lesson today. Vivian: Say, you'd better get Johnson some shock absorbers.

Lincoln Paper Company

Wholesale only Wm. Hyte, Mgr.

This company is always interested in the progress of Lincoln and suburbs. -T hat 's why we bought this space. We handle a full line of bags, twines, brooms-tissue and toilet papers - as well as painters' supplies.-This paper for this annual came from our stock.

SCHOOL CALENDAR (Cont i n u ed from page 72)

Nov. 1-2-State Teachers' Association. Slight breathing spell.

Nov. 5-Debut of V ie w-Po in t, Volume II.

Nov. ?

Nov. 7-L a dies ' Home Jo urnal subscription drive. Googles win.

Nov. 8~Mid-semester exams.

Nov. 9-Still going strong.

Nov. 9-Football at Adams. (32-0.)

Nov. 12-Spark Plugs must feed Barne y Googles.

Nov. 13-Lyle begins serving time at Bailey's. Father and Son banquet. sessions in

Nov. 14 - After-school English begin.

Nov. 15-Little snakes sta r t crawling across stage toward Vi ew-Po i nt goal.

Nov. 16-DeWitt wins 38-0.

Nov. 19-Owls flock together for first time.

Nov. 21-Game with Dorchester (12- Nov. IC/. 14). Coming up!

Nov. 23-The season's grand finale. More final than grand,, however (20-12).

Nov. 26-L. E. Fislar demonstrates the efficiency of a "cente r smash."

Nov. 28-Glen and Meade explore the "upper regions," alias C. V. H. S. attic.

( Continued on page 84)

C A R N - T S I

James (at Junior-S enior banquet) : Miss Kirschstein, are you talking English?

Miss K. : Of course. Mrs. Bergman is the only one at this table qualified to speak anything else.

William Randall: I can speak in blank verse.

Mr. Fislar (to Lloyd Murphy) : If I had your size and you had my brains, wouldn't we make some pair!

Mr. Fislar: At this time the earth was very hot.

Alice O'Neil: If the earth was so hot, where did God stay~

THRIFT is knowing how to use money

A miser is not THRIFTY, he is stingy

A spendthrift is not THRIFTY, he is wasteful.

The THRIFTY person invests earnings in worthwhile values; food, clothing, shelter, needed recreation, benevolence, and safe securities.

LIFE INSURANCE is always his most valued security for investment, because it gives the largest esfate for the payment made, and the safest security.

MUTUAL COMPANY

OF

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Florence (bursting into agriculture class) : Is this tenth English? Mr. Fislar: No, this is Mr. Fislar.

Vivian: Did you hear about the girl that drowned the other day? Meade: No!

Vivian: She fell through the mattress into the springs. Ruth W. (seriously) : Who was it?

When You Marry Buy the Lumber Here for Your House College View Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 36 I ~-··································-··················. . ...... Page Seventy-six

Yellow Cab

Rates reduced effective May 7, 1924.

Offers you a Good Reliable Cab Service at reasonable rates

with clean equi;~;;2e3onsible drivers.

A is for Assembly where paper -wads fly,

B is for Basketball, for our cu p we do cry.

C is for Council where we pay out bail,

D is for Dramatics where we weep and we wail!

E is for English, the course where we flunk,

F 1s for Football where our men show their spunk.

G is for Goat which the freshies hauled in,

H is for Hi-Y, those boys never sin.

I is for Ignorance which none of us lack,

J is for Juniors, the worst of the pack.

K is for Kirschstein, her car pulls any hill,

L is for Latin where you can sure get a thrill.

M is for Math with theorems galore,

N is for Noise which the teachers abhor.

0 is for Owl, our "fems" so wise,

P is for Pernicious Propaganda with all of it's lies

Q is for "Quiet, please," an oft -repeated song,

R is for Rules we hear all day long

S i s for Sophomores and Seniors which the Juniors tolerate,

T is for Tardy when we are tricked by Fate.

U is for U slips where credits look round,

V is for Verdant freshmen we hound.

Wis for Wisdom we all hope to receive

X is for Earns over which we pine and grieve.

Y is for You who've supported this book,

Z is for Zeal which the staff ne'er forsook!

An Extension Telephone Saves

Many Steps

Just call our Manager and ask that one be Installed.

Less th an two cents a day keeps an Extension Telephone in your home.

ASK

JOHNNIE (D)-HE KNOWS

I t was awful ! It was tragic ! It was wicked, wicked magic!

(Ask Johnnie-he knows!)

Excuses and notes,-don't say they're the same, Not in contents, nor in purpose, and neither in name!

(Ask Johnnie-he knows!)

He knows? He'd never mistake them. Most true!

If read only not quite half the way through.

Now small freshmen must, on occasion, be absent,

And Miss Kirschstein insists that an excuse they present.

( Continued on page 89)

P h o n e B- 3500 1000 -08 Q St r eet

Q u a l it y P rinters

LI NC O LN

NEB RAS KA

Our reputation for de sig ning and prin t in g schoo l a nnuals is es t ablish e d.

tIt We are the largest printing co mp a ny and college annuals. M ake us a visi t ..... .

in the st ote specializing in school

~ opular ~orig ~its of 1924 .

" Ca li for ni a , H ere I Com e" _________________ J VIi ss Ki rsc h s t ein

' ' Oh B aby'' __ Ba be L arson

"C u t Y ou rself a Pie ce of Cak e" ______________ H a zel Wil son

"Th at Old Gang of Min e " - -- -~- Ga y lo r d Fei s t ner

' 'Mean Bl u es'' ______________________ Fern Hu ll

"Mama L oves P apa an d P a pa L oves Mama" ____ Loui s e a nd W orth

" Y ou Ca n 't Ma k e a F ool Out of Me " _____________________ H elen D av i s

"W ond er ful On e" ______ Jack Ma nkam yer

"I L ove Y ou " _Angelin e Wil son

"Y ou Ca n T a k e Me F r om Dixi e, But You Can't T a k e Dixi e F ro m Me'' ______________ Ce cile Ma son

"B ac k H om e and B ro k e " __ Jame s Ande rson

''R a di o Man' ' ____ Charle s E w i ng

'

' L oui sv ill e L ou" ___________________________________ Rub y Ki te

" D reamy Me lod y" ___________________________ Edmund Kou ba

"Mr Ga ll ag h er a nd M r Sh e a:n" _____ War re n a n d Jo seph

" My Sweet i e W ent A way " ____________ Bi r g e Quim by

'

' L ovey Come B ac k'' ____ Floren ce John son

"Th e On e I Lo ve Belongs to Som e on e El s e" __________ Ge r trude Fl ory

"No w Th at You' v e Got Him Can You Hold Him ?" __________________ N in a And res

"F or Me a nd My Gal" ______________ Bill Rand all

''L on g B oy ' ' ____________ H ar old L ovell

"Whispering Hope"

"Sea Shells on the Sea Shore"

"Goo d Night Ladies"

"When You and I Were Young-Ruthie"

"That's Where My Money Goes"

Harold Morley

Mr

Loomi s

''Nightingale''- Vivian Eno

"Waiting for the Evening Mair' ______ Violet Holk

"Faded Love Letters" _ John Dillworth

"Aggravatin' Pap a"

'' O Harold'' -

"Apd All for the Love of Mike"

"I Can't Get the Sweetie I Want"

Warren Kiser

Calloway

Bernice L yon

Chase

"I Ain't Nobody's Darling" _________ Amy Saunders

"Chasing the Chickens"

"I Love Me"

______ Ernest Royce

_ Autumn Hotchkiss

''Runnin' Wild '' ________________________ Leona Lozie r

"Last Night on the Back Porch"

"A Smile Will Go a Long, Long Way"

''All By Myself"

''Midnight Rose''

"Gee, But I Hate to Go Home Alone"

"Who'll Take My Place"

"Three O'Clock in the Morning"

"As You Like It"

Where Quality Meets Value--

__ Sarah Jane Johnson

____ George Letts

___ George Christensen

____ Elizabeth Enslow

__________ Georgia Everett

___ Paul Tu rley

____ Bob Enslow

__ Lloyd Murphy

Mr. Tran sche l: He assumed too much authority I guess he h a d been a school teac he r too long

Mr. Fislar: Th e nice people in Aust ra lia began to complain because England made their country a dumping ground for all of their crimina ls. Julia H arrison : I suppose the nice people put up "No Dumpin g He re" signs

You owe it lo your Health lo trade al a Sanitary up lo date MEAT

MARKET. That is why you ought to trade at BRAUN'S MARKET.

You ar e in school to acquire an Education. Let

U s Tea ch You to Sa ve. He who has thrift

carri es th e gr eate st ass et one can have.

6 PER CENT INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS

Th ere was a sop h omore called R ess

On hi g h gra d es h e laid q u ite a stress

A me r e nin ety -five

In a ll s u b j ects he'd sh'ive To m ake ninety -nine 01· one less.

"Galli a est omnes divisa" !

Je n' a im e pas etudier ca, Th ou gh Mrs Bergman' so nice

Ou r lesso n s h e'll entice, But , j e m'arn u se a lecole et voila !

THE STAR CAR th:~~~eY

STUDY the specifications of the STAR

Then ask yourself this question. . . . Where can I buy a better automobile at anything approaching the STAR price? Will gladly arrange to demonstrate

SCHOOL CALENDAR ( Continued from page 74 )

Nov. 29-30-Thanksgiving vacation. Hurrah for turkeys!!!!!

Dec. 3 -4-Seriiors ruin Anderson Studio

\ cameras .

Dec. 6-Basketball Valparaiso. season opens with

Dec. 7-Doctor Beattie speaks on "Constitution Week." · ·

@a,s ke t®alL Sii?as>O"Opelll j

Dec .6

Dec. 10-Juniors introduce A F ull H ous e in assembly stunt .

Dec. 11-Lyle Greenamyre back on crutches.

Dec 12-Here's to a full house for A F ull Ho use

Dec. 15-Game with Waverly (16-3) in favor of C. V. H. S

Dec. 2O-Boilermakers ?** - ? !

Dec. 21-Santa Claus visits C. V. H. S. Senior color day.

Jan. 2, 1924-Hi-Y entertains Owl s

Jan. 4-Student Council elected.

Jan. 5-Defeated Hall am by one basket ( 1 6-1 4).

Jan. 7-Fire siren makes debut. Many shivers!

Jan. 8-Second team wins by one point from Walton

Jan. 9-Game with Bennett against great odds

SA NT I\ C L A U S f\e5e nts us

So-.e N€w [3001<S ( Continued on page 87)

College Studio Portraits

They're different .

They Meet the Highest Standard of Quality

Warren: We are going to have a preacher for Thanksgiving dinner. Donald: Oh, boy! we are going to hav e a turkey.

A girl quite admired is our Vee, She's the peppiest girl you could see, Her smile is so bright I t makes others a fright, And she's as cleve1· as clever can be.

John M.: Miss Kirschstein, how many "U" slips am I going to get? Miss K: Three . One in English, one in deportment, and one in lo oks.

Elizabeth : Does a trombone have strings?

Insist on Richmond's Candies

Just a Little Better

Great Artists' Course

1924 - 192 ,

1. R OSA P ONSELLE, the incomparable so pra n o.

2 GEORGES ENESC0, t h e great R oum anian violinist.

3 THE DE RESZKE SINGERS, trained by J ean 1Je R eszke, and Mildr ed 1Jilling, ha rpis t.

4. MAIER AND PATTISON , in a two-piano p rogra m

5. T HB DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTR A, O ssip Gabrilowiisch, cond uctor.

Subscriber s for seaso n tickets sho u ld apply for r eservati ons at o nce to Mrs. Fred C. Williams, 1702 Sewe ll St., Phone F-1789,

Willard Kimball, Mgr.

1936 D St , P hone F-4651, or Prof. Carl Engel, Un ion College

F lossie Hu tches (referring to a boy and girl who look alike) : Are t h ey sisters ?

Mr . J ohnson (to James in Physics Lab . ) : See if y ou can air the weight. ( CAN Y OU?)

Mr . Fi s lar ( ta lking about the conditions of the working classes in En g lan d) : Why, they work their heads off from s un down to sun set

We have funny ways at our store, But the funniest thing is that we sell for a profit.

We may have something to give from time to time, however, but will at all times give you the BEST IN QUALITY and SERVICE.

1109 L St. College View , Nebr . Phone 26 8 or 269-J

Page Eighty-s ix

SCHOOL CALENDAR ( Continued from page 84)

Jan. 10-Heap (s) big snow .

Jan. 11-Hilda May saves sophomore reputation. (Wears headband for color da y . )

Jan. 12-Temple High subdued by a score of 35 -6.

Jan. 14-lVIr. Fisla1: reports for duty.

Jan. 15-S eniors ign contract for commencement announcements.

Jan. 16-S eniors hold annual powwow on cap and gown question Team shovels its way to Firth.

Jan. 17-1 8-Examinations.

Jan. 19-Game w ith Bethany. Sco1·e 12-7 in fa, or of US.

Jan. 21-Beginning of second semester Student Council goes into effect.

Jan. 22-Pr esentation of l etter to football men.

Jan. 23-Otto Crone sits on Webster.

Jan. 25-Th e call of the "green carpet" begins.

Jan. 29-Game with Ashland. Revenge is sweet!

Jan. 31-Junior s enter their second childhood.

Febr. 4-Freshies are tamed by sight of Mr Loomis' ra zor strap.

Febr. 6--Gam e with Hallam. We win 1 5-6 !

( Continued on page 92 )

Paoe Eighty -seven

THE STEW ART SCHOOL SERVICE

(ES

"Imitation

Miss Kirschstein (rea d ing Bums in English I II ) : T hat is pronounced "bony," not "bonny" gems .

P~anut: Then it is personification, isn't it?

Mi s s K. : I don't under s tand. Why so?

Peanut: Because gems don't have bones

Mr . Loomis (in Law class) : Eggs a r e all right.

Merton : Bad ones aren't

OFFERS: Careful selections of high grade nationally known groceries bought direct from Canners, Growers, Manufacturers, etc., at an average saving of over 20 % daily or 7200 % annually.

NEW STORES: 17th & Garfield ··· 14th & South

Very convenient to College View auto owners

( Continued from page 79)

Oh! That excuse and that note! Now who knows? Might not the note with its glamour produce The thrill which caused John the two to confuse?

(Ask Johnni e-he knows!)

Explanations are obvious,-but the results,-oh fearful!

They s hook reason and caused startled eyes to grow tearful.

"Dear Johnnie." What teacher has e'er rec eived , uch exc use?

But wait! You'v e yet not heard the half!

For Johnnie was,-Save it! Not yet! Don't laugh!

Be quieted! Don't choke! Ju st think of his sighs!

All of some young miss's--Think of his eyes!

"Love and-" Choke it! Laugh it! Weep it! Shriek it!

( Continued on page 93 )

The kind you hav e alwa ys wanted at th e pri ce you hav e want ed to pay.

Mrs H e i tman (while driving the car ho m e fr om Ashland) : Claire, do keep still and go to sleep. Claire : All right, mother, but t h ere i s ju st on e thing I want to say. B ury me in Wyuka.

Mr . Johnson (in Botany class ) : Name p l a nt s w ith heads. Thelma : Cat-tails.

Mr . Johnson : That's a case w h ere t h e h ead 's t h e tail.

UilllJERSITlJ SCHOOL OF music

UNCOLN

music

Est a blished 1894

DRAffiATlC ART

A large facultg of specialists

Complete courses leading to degree

Modern Equipment

I nforma ti on o n req ue st l lt h a nd R Sts

Visitors UJelcome

Mr. Fislar (in Geometr y ) : H ar old , exp la in a mean proport iona l. Harold: It's a naught y on e

Miss Kirschstein (gi v ing ins t ru ct ion to a J ou rnalism report er) : H ol d the telephone recei v er to on e ea r a nd wr it e w i th t h e other

Fountain Service

~s \Jou Like lt College View Pharmacy

J. R. EVERETT , Prop .

IDe Serve Collins Qualit1=]

lee Cream

suggestions for the Bride and Graduate

At the Big Gift Store

We are exhibiting the unusual in gems, fine jewelry, watches, clocks , sterling and Sheffield silver, leather goods, stationery in beautiful gift boxes. Waterman gold and silver mounted fountain pens and Eversharp pencils. We cordially invite you to call and enjoy the new things entirely apart from an y intention to buy.

SCHOOL CALENDAR (Cont i nued from page 87)

Febr. 9-Game with Firth. We-23. They-10.

Febr. 12-Lincoln's birthday.

Febr. 13-14-Yanki San. When does the next boat sail for the Orient?

~f'ik I $AN

Feb 13. 11-

Febr. 16-Beat town team; greatest event of the season.

Febr. 18-Seniors get calling cards.

Febr. 21-Letter men get sweaters. Beat Elmwood 26-12-effect of the sweaters!

Febr. 22-Schools are forgetting to celebrate the birthday of the little boy who never told a lie! Very negligent, we think.

Febr. 23-Basketball used again, at Waverly. Won 10-6.

Febr. 26-Canine gives the school the once-oven.

·

Febr. 28-Quintet humbles Milford's pride.

Febr. 29-Mr. Overturf visits us on way to California.

March 4-J unior color day-Sophomore Overall and Apron Party.

March 5 - Sophomores wear farm regalia.

March 6-,Basketball tournament begins.

March 7-Tournament ends. Dr. Johnson examines students . Don't let your tongue embrace your tonsils.

March 13-Hi-Y's entertain outsiders.

March 14-Students see University Players in Macb eth.

(Co n tinued on page 94)

( Continued from page 89)

No worse did the teacher do,-"kisses !"

Moral! Write notes, if you must, and also r ece ive, Make them gentle and tender, as yo u all can, I believe, But-and here is the point of the winged dart speeding, Since you haven't always control of their reading, Don't cross 'em! !

* * * * * * * * * * * *

(Ask Johnnie-he knows!)

Manager Lyle Greenamyre says it pays to advertise in the HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL

Just lo see if he knows what he is talking about cul this ad out. Bring it with you and it is worth IO per cent on any thing you want in the store.

SCHOOL CALENDAR ( Continued from page 92)

March 17-And now for the wearing of the green.

March 18-Owl Society entertains Hi-Y's.

March 20-Mid-semester exams.

March 21--Still more of 'em. s~ Y) IO )'.I Boriciu...et Ar·,/ u

Jv..n,o-r di'\ J.

March 24-Boost for the annual; "Two dollars, please."

March 21-Class pictures taken.

April 1-April-fool's election.

April 3-Juniors hike to Tuttle's Grove.

April 7-Seniors take a hike.

April 26-J UN IO R - SENIOR BA ..QUET.

April 28-J uniors select their rings. On yx, 'n everything. There'll be no living with them next semester.

April 30-May 1--Seniors present Pollyan na, the Glad Girl. "Laugh and the world laughs with you."

May 18-Baccalaureate.

May 20-Commencement.

May 21-Class-day.

May 24-Farewell !

THE LIBERTY FRUIT STORE

AT YOUR SER V ICE

With a full line of Groceries, Fresh Fruits , Candies, Cigars and Tobacco.

Ice Cream served, or in bulk Special Ice Cream furnished To Order

939 L St.

College View, Nebr.

Phone 149-W

~be .Jlm. ~. 1!lome ~canbal

B y THE HO OTERS

DRAMA.TIS P E RSONAE

Harold Morley _August P resident of Esteemed H i- Y

Gorden Eno _____ Multi - Milliona ire Culprit

"Bob" Enslow ____________________________________________________________ H ono mbl e "Go-B e tw ee n"

Sarah J ane Johnson _______________ Stet r Witness

Claire Heitm an ____ Cormvt P ol1'tician

''Babe'' Larson _ P residential Aspimnt

''Mike'' Klement

_______________________________ P en cil -P ushe1·

Fred Ress __________ H igh F inancier

Investigation Committ e e of Student Council

Ga y lord F e ist n e r ________________________________ Chairmm , Wilson V o rh ees _______________________ Secretary

Alic e O'N e i l___ _________ Arm of L ciw

Helen Da v i s ___________________ Assistant C h airman

Willi a m R an d a l L _______________ Assistant Secretary

John Dillworth

_________ T elegmp h O perator

Paul Turley __________ C ocle E xpert

Meade Turle y _____ Chief J ustfre of S upreme C our t

Owl Club ____ _E n M asse as J ury

Louise Enslow __ Fo reman of J ury

( Co n ti n u ed on page 96)

Greenhouse Phone 'l46

Res. Phone 45-w 1

It is nice to say it withcflo.weKrsbuut H"£aNtitEwrR'th Kuhner's Pure Jersey :.'. Milk" sold at Rhodes' Grocery , Lovell's Grocery, Liberty Fruit Store

REPRESENTING I

CHA~:~g!~~:. ~F:a~nrc:ISCTuSt Flowers and Pot Plants '1

Expert Designing and Decorating y •

Guy W. Offill

Landscape Architect

College View

Nebra ska f

UJARD IDARilER qIFT SHOP

LlilCOLil HOTEL

Partl] favors yraduation yifts

(Continued from page 95)

F IT I

SPASM 1

Curtain ris es ( as it usually does) .

Place : Gymnasium of C . V. H. S .

T im e : 2 A M. in th e y ear of our L ord 1924. (Committee in session, Chairman lying on table, Secretary writing on his back.)

Chair: This meeting is ca lled to order.

Wilson: The di ckens it is! You just interrupted a good dream.

Chair : Pipe down!! A r m-of-the-l aw, what are we here for?

Arm: What's it to you?

Chair : F e llow citizens, we are here investigating the black r umor that Hi s Esteemed Hi ghness, Harold Morley, the Gracious King of the Hi-Y gang, has accepted, as a bribe, the exorbitant sum of TWENTYFIVE CENTS!!!!!

R est of committee faint but are soon re1-1iv ed by the strenuous efforts on th e part of eac h on e (Curtain).

( Co n tin ued on page 97)

HANNA LUMP $12 R. M. LUMP $12

t SPADRA GRATE $15 JUMBO LUMP $9

PARIS S EMI. MACHINE MINED $15 :

AUTO REPAIRINC

CCL.Em.An QIPSCO , Ignition Specialist

·JI Tttial Solicited Genettal .Auto Repaitting

lTires , Tu b es , A cces sori e s, Ga s, Mo t or O ils, S erv ice Car , Storage

111-19 L-Street Service Garaee ---------

( Continued from page 96)

SPASM 47

P lace: Senate Chamber of Yap

T im e : Si x hours b e for e daylight.

S enator Da v is from Mongolia, : Mr. Morley, please take the stand. But don't hmt it Did you ever receive a telegram from the aforesaid Miss Calloway?

Morley: Yes - s-s, just once. (Blush e s.)

Senator: H a-Ha! He admits it! And what did it srty?

Morl ey: I 'll never tell.

Senator : Mr. Dillworth, as president of the telegraph company, did you d eliver the aforesairl telegram to the defendant?

D ill : I attended to it my~elf. Here it is:

(R eclds)

April 31, 1924 Pumpkin Center

Harold Morley: Will arrive on 25. Please meet me.

Porch furniture 0. K.

R. C.

(Cu, tclin)

( Continued on page 98)

DR. A. I. LOVELi

DR. C. R. LOVELL PHYSICIAN

I

Wax Dolls, Pianos, Pop Guns, 1 Fiddles

Anything

We haul it quickly, carefully, cheerfully, expertly,

the old Reliable

( Continued f ro m page 97)

FIT II

SPASM 1

P lace :S ena t e Chamb er

Tim e :D inn e r ti me

Committee in se ss i on

S enato I' Vor h e es : (To Sarah) Tell us what you saw at the Hi-Y party.

Jan e : l sa w Bob receive a black leather bag from Gordon and Claire.

L ater , Bob got rather chummy with Ruth and gave her the bag. And - a nd - and I refuse to tell any mo re!

S enato/' R anda ll : That's s uffi cient .

R11th : Th a t' s a lie! (D mw s g u n. Cci rri e d ou t by R cindall )

P cl1!l : I' ve g ot it! I've got the translation! Eureka!!

( R ecld )

H a rnld Morley:

Plar e : Sam e .

T ime : S ame

•

April 31, 1924

Pumpkin Center

Hav -2 received the two bits . Produc c2 the job. Will swing the deal.

Ruth Callaway.

B o b on s ta n d .

S e nato/' O' N ei l : For what was the twenty-five cents used ?

B ob : T o in s Ul'e Gordon a cabinet job as initiation chairman.

( Continued on page 99)

Q uest ion :- What Mor ti c ia n ? is meant by

f An s w e r :- The wo rd Mortician is a trade ex pr ess ic n used by undertakers who ar 8 m e mhers of a certain organii z at ion. Th e word is in a class with 1 ____,t..,he.__e_,.xp res s ion · 'real tor," which may

__ be u s ed only by such men as are mem -

Page Ninety-ei g ht

hers of a certain real estate organiz ation. The word mortician is a derivative of the Latin word death. - Lincoln State Journal.

Castle, Roper & Matthews , with one in Omaha and one in Alliance , are the only undertakers in the state of Nebraska entitled to use the word Mortician.

( Continued from page 98)

S enator : Wh y did he want the job?

Bob: To get back at Joe when h e joins the c lu b. Senator: Was the appointment confirmed by the cEi binet?

Bob: Yes, they all knew it. Had a swell feed that night to celeb zate. CJ t two cents. Morley paid for it.

(Chairman calls cabinet offic er s to bPnch. T1 ·e a urer _admits gicin u funds to the starving H ost~tller Amusement Company. S er,·e t ·, u fuggles books. Whol e cabinet found guilty of b ein g crook ) FIT V.

ONLY SPASM

Pla ce : "Swinging Do wn the Lan e.· '

T ime : " Th r ee O'Clock in th e M 01·ning."

J udge Meade T urley on bench, prisoners at bar. Jury, consisting of Owl Club members, ent ers

J udge : Gentl ewome n of the jury, how do you find the prison ers?

F ore1nan: Guilty, Your Hono r, to the first degree.

J udge : I sentence you, Harold Morley, to never, neve1· see, p eak no : · lis te:~ to Ruth Calloway (Morl e y di es on spot .) The re t of you illain s are sentenced to read for the rest of your da.) s, the Latin n o· ·cl, '' Caesar in Gaul. '' (Cabin et carried out unconscious .)

FINIS

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Th e V i ew -Poin t staff wishes to express its deepest appreciation to the following persons who have assisted in making the Annual a success: James Anderson, Helen Davis, Georgia Everett, Julia Harrison, Margaret Chase, Elizabeth Enslow, and Joseph Johnson.