Lake View High School - Red and White Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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Red and White of Lake View High School 101 Since the Honor Society has been formed, E's and S's are more numer- ous around here. Mr. Brown will be sorry yet that he started that organi- zation. Buying pins in the quantities that he will soon have to will keep him broke. axe .24 use Sadly now, we bid farewell to our art adviser. Goodbye, good luck. Miss Price. HE surely is lucky. o Q - of of f .1 They say that fortune favors the brave. Our debaters must be brave. Fortune favored them. Qne team convinced the opponents that the posi- tive of the question was so while the other proved the negative. . v o Q.. sf 1.4 If all the money that the Senior Class spent were cashed into nickles and put in 300, we wager that one would have to wade through to get in. VVe wish to ask what Yirginius eats at home if here a little ice-cream and cake fills him to the extent of stopping his flow of language. Are you shy, Coe, or is it bashfulness? The Red and ll'l1ifv-Lake reI'irw party was pronounced a howling suc- cess. Did you hear Mark sing? XYe didn't know there was such musical talent on the staff. Yes, we have no bananas. .:. .g. .9 VVho said that there was never any- thing to eat at Class Day luncheons? Maybe our chairman was an extraor- dinary one. I guess she was. Isn't that so, Dibs? T Poor Polly, says Al as he hears the Parrot squack for the last time. XVe're sorry, too, Al. Paul Batterson had a hard time picking D0-Jiggvrs for the title of his column. He had Hoouamzy, Tlziugomajig, Do-Fzzmzy, ll'l1ij?cr- fcof besides countless others to choose from. .g. .g. 3. The poor seniors will hereafter have to weep themselves to sleep, there'll be no more Bedtinze Stories to help the sandman along. Some day, some way, we hope to hear some again. Flowers make tine peace offerings. Have you ever seen them on teacher's desks? 4. .g. q. The alumni banquet. did you go? Once a year at least everyone is given a chance to meet old school-day sweethearts. Harold C Sft I'lIt'l'. .g. 4. 4. A day in June we say. Those words to all convey An ideal state A happy fate XVhen mortals all are gay. lYe say A ,Tune-time night. To all there comes the sight Of swaying trees In a soft breeze And stars aglow with light. -Diana lVcber. ty 4 1 las.-

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3-9 J, . 1 1 N I- v x , N .Q N N s .1 gm wi null ,W X 'lil' .. ' This is the graduating edition of the Pasxilzg C1'oa'f1'. The Rt'Illl1l'llS have been fanned into a temporary life only to die again with this issue. The funeral will take place the 30th of this month. May there be as few tears as possible. v u . f . Q.. Q.. 0 DEDICATION I hereby dedicate this column to one of my ardent admirers, Simon l'ure. Few know him. He knows who he is. So do l. v v v 0.0 +64 use PASSING CROXYD Class Poem Sadly now we turn our steps From your doors, oh dear Lake View Many happy years were spent In this building, here with you. Hundreds. thousands, long before us, Left you sadly. too, 'tis true. llut just now it is quite different Since it's we that now leave you. PROPHECY The graduating class of this semes- ter has been the finest in the history of l.ake View. tHow could it be otherwiseff All of its members will make successes of themselves wher- ever they go and whatever they do. tDitto.7 Everyone's future is bright -ha, isn't that a safe and diplomatic thing to say? XVILL To the next and every staff after that we will an unlimited requirement of hard work. May they always have good resistance, health, and strength to push the Red and ll'f1ifc until it is pronounced the finest high-school pa- per in the world. It is already on the way and fast in motion. That Lake View needs a new build- ing to accommodate her pupils is a well known fact. Several classes will, no doubt, graduate before any plans are made. lVe should look ahead, however, and though our influence may only be slight in obtaining an end which may not benefit us, we ought to try to better conditions for future classes. lie should feel sorry to see classes laboring under the difficult conditions that we had to. Let's keep up the movement for more room. 4. .g. .9 BITTER TRUTH We leave Lake View proud of the positions we hold and very much pleased at our accomplishments. XVe feel that we are well able to fill these positions and that we have done our duties a little better than anyone else ever did them. Wie leave. Next year other people fill our places and per- form these same tasks. They will think and feel the same as we. There's something alike in all of us, it seems. Some day we'll learn. v v no Q.. 0 At last the secret's out. Har,h-v has been exposed. lVho'd have thought that the dignified Robert Xlvinslow Packard bubbled over with such an effervescence of wit. No, he is no relation of the auto constructor. May- be he wishes he was. X Pif Dk Many of us are now being troubled with plans for summer recreation. It is the hardest thing in the world to de- cide what hotel or resort you would feel the least reluctant to spend your money at. Wlhen one starts seeking a beautiful spot to go to, he first finds out how many such spots there are.

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Annual of the June racluating Class OF L A K E VIEW HIGH SCHOOL 1923