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Page 33 text:
“
UR O. V. L., our Omnia Vincit Labor, has lived up to its motto, ' ‘Labor Conquers All ' Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, all and every¬ one, deserve credit for their cheerful efforts throughout this school year. But to what was all the good work due? There may be many answers to that question, but here is the most important one. We worked; worked together; worked not because we were absolutely made to do it, but because we were proud of our accomplishments—because our task consisted not only of work, but also of play. How did we go at our work? We organized and accustomed ourselves to carry out our plans with an organization. When school commenced in September we drew up a new constitution which would aid us. This we did, but that was not all. We based our constitution on the commission form of government, a new system in C. H. S. Our C. H. S. “N’Everything With the co-operation of all the classes and faculty the 0. V. L. has gone a step farther. We have this year for the first time edited a monthly paper, “C. H. S. N’Everything. It has proved a wonderful success, and we hope that next year it may increase its reputation. Miss Betty Bentley, our very worthy O. V. L. manager, was the clever originator of the name “N ' Everything. A large number of names were sub¬ mitted, but when the final vote was taken, “N’Everything was found to be the most popular. We have endeavored to make it live up to its name, and, so far as school happenings are concerned, we think we have done so. although the four pages would never contain all we had to report. The publishing of this monthly paper has been of great benefit to us. We have had the opportunity to learn many things while we have been working at getting it up. We have enjoyed the experience, too. We wish to thank all those who have helped up by subscribing for it. We can assure you that you never before spent fifty cents that gave so much pleasure to so many of us, as did the investment in our school paper. Next year we hope that you will continue your subscription and help us to keep up the work that has been so profitable this year. [ 31 ]
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Page 34 text:
“
Weekly Reports to the Town Paper We have done something more that must be mentioned. Each week a member of the Senior or the Junior class has reported our C. H. S. news to our town paper. What gives us more pleasure still is that from far and near we often hear such remarks as these, ' T always look first for the ' C. H. S. ' when my home paper arrives. I like to see what they are doing. ' ' Weekly Programs and Meetings Every week, with the exception of two, the 0. V. L. Society has met and discussed school affairs. Almost all of our meetings contained, also, good programs given by different classes of the student body. The Freshmen gave us a humorous debate and, at another time, a program of “Funnies, in which they showed great skill at entertaining. The Sophomores put on a clever vaudeville number by the High Roarum Dorum Jubilee troop, fresh from the jungles of Africa. Mr. McAbee gave a clever speech in introducing them and in moving that we invite them to entertain us. Mr. Simonson seconded the motion quite as wittily. The troop showed itself able to live up to all promises. At another meeting a program was very ably given by the members of the History class. The prominent characters of the French Revolution appeared and told their story in a very realistic and interesting way. Louis XVI, Marie Antoinette, Robespierre, the lords and the peasants, all were there to speak for themselves. The Juniors reported to us their knowledge of Political Science in one meeting. At another meeting the Physics Class entertained us with a radio program from San Francisco. The Seniors entertained at several meetings; one included a debate and papers written on the “Benefit of Publishing a High School Paper, another was on “Arbor Day. Exhibit at Citrus Fair The Citrus Fair, held in February, was the greatest and grandest in the history of Cloverdale. The 0. V. L. was there to do its share in this great community celebration. Our exhibit represented our shield inclined upon a platform covered with moss in which grew maidenhair ferns. Tiny beds of blue and gold flowers brightened the green background. The shield itself was made of oranges with the letters C. H. S. in lemons and “Omnia Vincit Labor in olives. A border of olives surrounded all and gave a pleasing contrast to the color of the oranges. Although school was not in session the committee worked faithfully and deserves credit for what it accomplished. [ 32 ]
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