College View High School - Viewpoint Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Page 19 text:

Prophecy Continued A divorce has been filed for good Buddy-boy: For Tee Dub has proved just too sweet a joy. And good news we've heard of Flossie gay- She is selling soap that takes freckles away. And Harold Shreeve- That man of war, Has loved and lost as years before. In a bungalow known as the Old Maids Inn, Live Arlene and Caroline with the saine old grin. Meanwhile our Lois has much to deplore, And wanders and watches with an eager ear For word from Woody she dreacls to hear. Mary and Carol are dreadfully rich, They dance, and dance, and still their feet itch. And likewise our friend Betty Benharn sweet, ls wearing out shoes and wearing out feet. Mary Olive, you know, as now we can see, Is living at home contented and free. Dress with the help of the girl he has iced, Who is no one but Ardyee, so 'tis said, Has climbed up to a marvelous pew And is athletic coach at College View, In the city of Bennett, Donald Whitson was made Master and leader of the good ladies aid. As silent as ever, get still having fun, We find our good sport, Donald Johnson. Dean Johnson and Ford are in business still, Delivering groceries from hill to hill. Dick to the army has been sent, And many mourned because he went. But as yet we hear that he is all right, Though he's lost an arm and also his sight. Cecil and Keith have gone to sea, Two old bachelors they're destined to be. June and Virginia, our musical ones, Still practice and practice, thinking it fun Louisa and Mary Mack to be sure, Are quietly settled with families of four. And tow-headed Hoivellvis mayor at Blair. Anna. Mae and Harold Sutter are workers there. Ann.a's the secretary, and Harold's chauffeur. Ruth Reed, Mildred, Anna, Pauline, Are teaching school by the Old Mill Stream. -1 Evelyn Dittmann for health early famed. Is headlof 4 H Clubs, what more could be gained? Paul Dillworth, busiest man around town, Has become a skilled lawyer and n-ith friends abounds And oh dear Children. that's all you can hear Of the Seniors' prophecy of the Thirty-Third Yeai i isisiss 1 9 3

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Rlrzl.-num R0umVrs0N , Hi-Y 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 47 Operettu, Robin Hood. Inc. 4: Arrow Club 2: Viewpoint Stuff 4: Sweet Sixteen 3: Stage Mun- ager 3: 'Band 3. SENIORS i s 1 l I A ' K , Evumm D11'rMAN I tilee Club 1. 2, 3: Oper- S etta, In India 1: G. A A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Lette-red 4: Pep Club 4: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3: Sweet Sixteen 753 Drama Club 4: K Hoalth Queen -1. , i l . 1 l , 1 LOUISA CLARK Holyoke H. S. Holyoke, Ruru Rm-:D 5 Property Munuger Senior Y Colo. 1: Jackson IL S. 27 Play. 4, i i Girl Reserve 43 ll. A. A. l , 3, 4. i A PROPHECY Listen my children and you shall haar Thr' Senior proplzecy of the thirty-third year. The years have flown and the months gone by And 7950 is rlravuing nigh. Milton Tra-nsrlisl has gona to f:l'I'I'l'f' To sell his ravqaet for a better bitch And lola and Dora arf' raising geese Nvar the Union Church tower as a bvafon light. Jang is living alone by the sea, Not to bf' troubled by women says he. Olga and Kenny are still in alarm For thr'y'rc just afraid that the boasts on their Will attarl: thvm and do thcfm some bodily harm.. farm ii WMM iiiiiii M i' il 9 3 3 WM t 'WWM'WMi'i m'i'M'

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THE V11EWP0lNT CLASS HISTORY In the fall of nineteen twenty-nine the liveliest bunch of freshies that ever annoyed a teacher crashed through the portals of College View High School. Bound to distinguish ourselves in some way we decided to introduce the idea of a freshman skip day. We were met at the corner by Mr. Transchel. Needless to say we returned to school, thus avoiding punishment. tCatch, Juniors?J Undaunted we gave a play, HSeven To One . With this attempt we were recognized as possessing qualities other than hilarity. As Sophomores we tried to turn studious but our Hpepl' would creep out at times. This was the year we had our memorable Christmas party. Need we tell you of our importance as juniors? Firstly, we wish to mention our play of the year, Sweet Sixteenu, of which we are justly proud. Then, of course, how could we forget that Senior color day at which we so pompously displayed our own scarlet and silver. About the same time we remember of a missing distributor monogramed G. W. U. 'Nuf said about that! Conforming to 'fannual etiquettew we cannot praise enough our junior- Senior Banquet staged at the University Club. Seniors!! Our dream come true. Skipping over a kid party, we will tell you of the day we went excursioning. It all began with the usual jangling of alarm clocks. Six speedy cars gave the juniors the slip and arrived safely at the Ashland fisheries. After the snapping of some snaps, we set out again for Omaha. One car went astray but due to the fact that it carried Seniors, fate returned it to the flock. On to Nebraska City, without further mishap, then home. With colors flying and horns honking we 'fquietlyw told the juniors we were home-the end of a perfect day. Realizing that graduation is now close at hand, we sincerely hope that we have carried out the traditions of College View High, and that the memory of our school will mean to you what it always will to us. -ee eeeee - -eee ll o 3