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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1933 volume:

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' ' 21933 W Eook Eook 5ook Sook Eook Hook First Seeond Third Fourth F ifth Sixth CONTENTS Administrzltion - The Seniors Future Seniors Athletics Organizations Advertisements TH1E V11EWP01NT l l L J 2 i . i a S 1 The Viewpoint presents Mary Fislar as the Valedictorian for 1955. Her scholastic average is ninety-seven and thirteen hundredths per cent for the three years. Miss Fislar has also been a leader in various activities that develop the individual and the liner qualities of school life. l AJ l f ltlxwsb The Viewpoint presents Donald Whit- son as the Salutatorian for 1933. He has distinguished himself scholastically for three consecutive years and finishes with an average of ninety-six and ninety- tive hlundredths per cent, a record which ranks him high among honor students of previous years. 1 swat A eeeeeeeee was eeeeeee eeee e he eeeeeeeee eeeeee f ee+eeeee-ee A ..1 rHiE viiewieoiisir-...-WMWWMWWW Mr. Torvzil lohnson lJl'l711'lf1If The four years spent in high school are the most profitable and the most Carefree years of ai persons life. ln no other period of life will so many opportunities be offered at so small ll Cost. In these years the youth decides how he will spend his leisure time, what kind of friends he will choose, what his main interests in life will be and what his attitude will be toward life in gen- eral. eeee eeeeeee to 3 3 MMMW -,.. - -..,.,. ,,,, l MRS. ANNA M. BERGMAN A. B. Union College Grzuluute Work at Nebraska University lfrmzrh mul Latin . , I ' 'MIL Mmmrrr Ronsor: R, Amy E, Hoy A. B. Nebraska Uni. brasku Uni. Physical Ell!l4'llIlUll Nebraska Uni, Ewlylf.-sh . 'r'. Mutllmnlfufir' J P MRS. Doius D. BELTZ ILA. University of Colorado Graduate Student University ol' Colorado Soriuf Srizfn ' u U If 57 I Mx, G. W. UNnmRKoFLl:R . Mn. J. A. HUMANN A. B. Nebraska Wesleyan A. B. Union College rauluute Work in Accounting ' Graduate Student of Chicago University University of Nebraska Crmlm1'rr'irlI N- h lIjlUSll, Moth., Music we enan 111 Q 3 3 Wfmn fm envne W'MWM'WMMTH.iE VHEWPUHNT Tr-uclii-l s Cnilvirr' and Ncivncv rma Frnnomlrs nil! MH. O A. Mmuw: I.iI'r Coriiiicziic' Nm-ix raska Uliivf-rsity r r uwirfnl r' 4 CNRISTINK RRANT Miss ELMA Sfwfal Sr'fr'nr'r' New rvrk l,1'In'n ry Collazo 4' + F7 Miss Cm wmv Commvrcc fu HAZEI. G. Scwrr Mas. EPI-'nc University of Nebraska Union College Girls Alhlrfirs University of Nebraska 11933 inini i W THE VTEWPUIN --mmimw-l P. T. A. In the fall of Nineteen Thirty-Two, the College View P. T. A. began its season with a smaller membership than in past years-a regretted fact due to untoward circumstances. Mrs. M. E. Transchel was president till January at which time she left the city. Mrs. R. A. Harrison officiated till the spring election. During the year regular monthly meetings were held, alternating after- noon with evening meetings. The general theme was Keep the Home Fire liurningfl Mrs. johnson gave a talk on clothing, Dr. Rebecca Gibbons told how to get the most for our money in food value, Mr. A. C. Easton gave a demonstra- tion of wall decoration and finish, Mr. O. H. Bimson spoke on 'tProgressl' and Mr. Glen .Anderson gave an illustrated talk on 'tHandicapsfl Each speaker was an expert in his line and stressed the need of wise economy in the home. The December meeting was a very successful Christmas party. Musical entertainment was furnished during the winter at various meet- ings by children of the grade school, Boys glee club, Miss Esther Nelson, the high school orchestra and the College View Band. The association paid the salary of Mrs. Keller, who was in charge of serving hot lunches to pupils of the South Ward. Through the personal efforts of Mrs. R. A. Harrison, the city council agreed to reserve certain districts for coasting at suitable times. Through Mrs. O. H. Rasmussen, the association is assisting in the city wide children's garden project. As a result of the cooperation of Mrs. M. E. Transchel and Mrs. C. C. Cook with Mr. A. Kremer, College View has obtained a recreation park. The last meeting of the P. T. A. will be a community picnic dedication of this park. A eeeeeeee toast:- A Z Sul 7 SFNIORS w, MH.TON Tmrsscnmt Class President 3. 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3: P. b G. Staff 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: State High School Tennis Champion 4: G. I.. L. Ten- nis Champion 2, 3: Basket- hall 3. 4: Co-Captain 4: All Greater Lincoln Lea- xzue Team, Basketball 4: C. V. Club 2. 3, 4: Sweet Sixteen 3. Hnnotn 5l r11-Jn Hi-Y 3, 43 President 4: Class Sec-Treas. 2 : Class Vice Pres. 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Sweet Sixteen 3: Charm School 4: Staszc Manager 3. 4: Viewpoint Stalf 4: P. 6: G. Staff. Fton rccz Nl:vu.r.z Operetta In India 1: Girl Reserve 3. fly Dm.w1N EN Tennis 2, 3. : iewpoint Stal! 4: P. . Staff 4: Drama C 4 : Student Council , i-Y 4: Charm School . i .X THE VlIlEM7POlINT:MMM wW'M MM SENIGRS - E Lois Lows G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Let- tered 3: Letter Club 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Sweet Six- teen 3: Girl Reserve 2, 3. 4: Cabinet 3, 4: Viewpoint Staii' 4: P. dz G. Staff 4: G. R. Variety Program 2. 3: Class Secretary 4: Arrow Club 2: Secretary 2: Oper- etta, In India 1: H. R President 4. if Wife to HAROLD Sunmevm Football 4: Basketball 3. 4: Co-Captain 4: Track 4: Sweet Sixteen 3: Charm School 4: Student Council ii: 4: Hi-Y 4: Sec.-Trcas. 4: Class Trcas. 4. OLGA Cumrsrnxsnw G. R. 2, 3, 4: Octctte R. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pros. 3, 4: Letterefl 2: I'ep Cluh Pres. 4: Sports Queen 4: P. Kp G. Staff 4: Viewpoint Staff 4: City-Wide Octcttn 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. Mmm' Ouiz Doom' G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Let- tered 3: Pep Club 4: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3. 4: Operctta, In India 1: HCh?ll'l'l'l School 4. 9 3 3 CEUIL EGGERT Ili-Y l. 2: Foutliull 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. ANNA MAE l llll.DRliLSS Girl Reserve Il, -it G. A. A. Il, -1: Lettered 4: Li- brary Assistant 4: Orches- tra 3, 4: 'l'yviI11r 'Pram 3. -l: Student Director, Sr. Play -I. aww! VIRGINIA l'u-I-:R llunner Springs H. S. Kansas l: Girl Reserve 2. Sl, 4: G. A. A. 3, -I: Octette -I: Opel-ella, Robin Hood. Inv. 4. Knxxrrru Ol.snN Hi-Y 2. 3: Fontlmull 3, 4: C. V. Club Ll, 4: Reserve Basketball 3. THE 'VlIlE'M7lP0liNT SFNIORS 4' S re-or V 1 I l l l l 1 1 1 l r V l ' 1 r n r F . r l I l l r 1 A ,. l l l r E l l r l ,i l i. 2 , we U' lfJ33e+ A . . A!-. --I Cannon. Enmr National Honor Society 4: Sweet Sixteen 3: G. R. Cabinet 4: Viewpoint Stuff 4: P. 5 G. Staff 4: Octette 2. 3. 4: City Wide G. R. Octetbe 2: G, A. A. 1.2, 8: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Arrow Club 2: G. R. Variety Pru- lzram 2, 8. -..VB xo' om Wmru-11.0 Euzu Southern California Jr. College 3: P. Sz G. Staff 4: Football 2, 4 : Charm School 4: Operetta, Robin Hood, Inc. 4: Chorus 4. ANNA PEDERSEN G. A. A. 4: Girl Reserve 4. ARLENE MONAHAN Operelta, Robin Hood, Inc. 4: Arrow Club 2: Op- erutta, ln India lg G. A.. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Lettered 2: Pep Club 4: Octette 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Cabi- net 3, 4: Student Director Junior Play 3: P. dz G. Staff 4: Viewpoint Staff 4: Charm School 4: Student Council 4: G. R. Variety Program 2, .D Mrumnn WALKER Enyart H, S., Gentry, Mo. 1, 2: Girl Reserve 3 4. DoNA1.n W1-m'soN Class Secretary 2: Busi- ness Manager Jr. Play 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Vice President 3: Charm School 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Salu- tatorian f if J 4 Owlafqf ym1f+0-rv Bmw BENHAM Class Vice Pres. 2: G. A. A. 2: Arrow Club 2: Var- iety Program 2: Viewpoint Staff 4: P. nk G. Staff 43 Drama Cluh 4: Operetta. Robin Hood. Inc. 4: Charm School 4: Girl Re- serve 2, 3, 4. MARY MANKAMX'ER G. R. 2. 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer-Leader 1. 2. 3: Students Palmer Method Certificate: Operetta Carrie Comes to College : Jr. Play, Arrival of Kitty 3 2 Charm School 4: Class Sec.-Treas. 1. ll MM? ..... SFNIURS 45 1? f Q ' ,................ .. .,... i..-?.....- ,J 49 3 3 Hzmorn DnEssaLnArs Football 2, 3. 4: Captain 4: Basketball 3: Student Council 3, 4: President 4: C. V. Club 2, 3. 4. Dorm JENKINS Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Cabi- net 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Lettered 4: Pep Clulx 4: Operetta, In India 1: Charm School 4. l Al'LlNE INGNAM Bennett H. S.. Bennett. Nebr. 1. 2: Girl Reserve 3 4:12. A. A. 3. 4. DEAN .lmmson Hi-Y 4: House Manalzrr Senior Play 4 1..1. ImNAl.n .InuNs0N Rvd Oak H. S.. Real Oak. Iowa 1. 2, 3. 'i'lll'7A0l'LE YV0l.l l'1 '. A. A. 1, '. Cl. 41 lffl- Qgdgq- ', , hw:-ct Six- .. ' , rf sz :. smafr 4: V Qwpni t, al 3 National Hunorfsfc' y : Girl Re- serve ' inet 2. 3. 4: uji ole-unto 25: Drama Cluh 4: Charm Selma! 4. l'Amn.lNr: Kim: IC. A. A. 1. 2, il, . Nt- fvrrrl 3: l'cp Club lim' Flulx 3, 4: Sweet i con R: Oimrc-lm Rabi Hnvrl. Inc. 4: Fl :S ' ' csidcnt 23 G. R. ZZ. 3 I' s. 4: Fulfi- nrl. 2. 3. knlmji Delo- Kato 4: V' vpoint Stall' 'l I I' K 1' Staff 4 : Student Council . 4: Vico Pres. 4: nf- 2, 3, 4: National l 1 r Sucie-ty. 3: Charm 'C ul 4. lm,A Ull.lAYllRl'll IG. A. A. l. LZ. 3. 4: 'I'rv:w- ur:-r 4: Lottrrcrl Il: Pol' Club 4: Girl Rcscrvc 2. 3. 4: Fnhinct 3: Octettc 2. 4: Opt-relta ln Indian: Oh- vrctla Robin Hood. Inc. 4: Class Secretary Il: G. R. Variety Pl'0L!l'2I'l'l 2. 33. THE VlEWPOlNli SENIORS ?,w. N l l 1 l l l i X . 1 w 's I ! Q 1 I l 1 l l A HIARY l lSl,AR 11. A. A. 1, 2. .i. 4. Lel- .. . lnrvrl Il: 'iil'K'?lSlll'0l' Sl: l'vn Vluh 4: Clmccr-lvarlcr 2. 3. 4: Su-cot Sixlcf-n 3: Charm School 4: G. R. 21. JE, 43 Uzuhinvl 4: l'. R fi. SMH' .15 Viowpuint, Staff 1: Drama Clulw 4: National Hmmm' Su- Civiy Il: Om-reita. In In- dia 1: Valmlicturizm. Mlm NVnulnum' lima lwtlvrctl limllmll 4: Ro- sorvc 22. Il: Lvttcrml Raskvt- lmll 4: Resvlwc 11. il: Grcnlr-r Lincoln I.:-aaruv All Star 4: Track Il, 4: Cautain 4: Hi- Y 2. 3, 4: C. Y. Club 3, 4. .IVN1-7 MrYm' Vim'-l'l'l':ii1ll'Vll. l I UPN'- r-lla. ln India 1: Girl Rr-- rvrvr' 2. il, 43 Calminnt 33 Hlvr' flulu l, 2, fl. 1: Ar- vvwnmnnist 2. Il: Drzmm Clulu 4: 4-. A. A. l. 2. Sl: l'nn Flulv 4: Opr-wltsi, Ac'c'vmpa- nist. 'Rulwin Hnml. Inc. xl: Vivwpnint Stall' 4. PM 1. lmmwmu Opvrcttn. Rollin Hnml. Inv. 4: l'. R 43. Staff 4: f'llJll'lTl Sm'l11wl 4. 1Q33WWMWMMWrMMW 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' 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 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 FUTURE SFNIORS .W F THE VIEWPUINT FUTURE SENIQRS 'X f - fx A K .gy ,,.4-uv fa 3 3 RIARJORIH Rims ROBERT I'unTL'n INA Br-:LLE CGHUT11 Rr:YNoLn DICMEEN BETTY REwm:Nm-gm: DIERLE ADAMS W1Nl'lNA SHAFER VERNON LAMB ELLEN MARTIN DANIEL OFFTI. VI-'RNA NOLTE GEORGE SCOTT BEVERLY BREHM OWEN MARTIN EILENE HICLMAN .-1.-W- M MW WT H IE W T IE W TP 0 T N T FUTURE SENIORS LITCILLE BOLLING STANITEY GREENWADE l'.-X'I'Ill-QRINE INHMTJEN Envm S'rRANsm' I,oR.xlN HARNETT Dwn BANGS IBARBARA GILBERT JACK IIr:Nm:1:s0N ELVIRA Twmu NYREN SEVRRIN Doms IIAITITEN EAM. Iluwrmlss ELOISE BIULTER DANIEL Furesasmz I.'0I'I55E PICKING 1 11933 THE VlllEM7lP'UlINT MRS. BELTZ Sponsor it . MR. HOY S ponsor ,- THE SOPHOMQRES C1357 l dl t Paul Foibes Iacob Dietrich, M-l, . First Row-Enid Griflith. Lettie Forbes, Jack Hud es on, 4 ., - Loren Sherman, George Drake, Joe Kuhl, Albert Detmer, Roland Wolfe. Second Rowe-Viola Breunsbach, Maurine Brobst, Irene Lundwall, Mary VanWinkle. Barbara Morey, Maxine Huddleston, Dona Dale Irvin, Beatrice Gibbons, Mabel Nelson, Winifred McMurray, Maxine Hansen. R th H'll Doris Picking Farl Christensen Dick Hornung, Jean Ad- Third Row- u 1 , '. , , . . , . kins, Ellen Eggert, Dora Flory, Willametta Smith, Lucille McMaster, Betty Ann Ecclesfield. Fourth Row-John Keyser, John Kuhl, Donald Brandt, Leonard VValters, Delford Boyer, Thurln Wendell, Dean Whalen, Marion Marrow, 31933 6 c v--A, 4 s 'i' ii W ll E 'W P 0 i N ij, YV, Miss SCo'r'r Sponsor THE FRESHMEN W First Row-'Faith Lawrence, Gammel, Nellore Nehringr, Jean Rosenbach, Jane Rosenbaeh, James Pember, 'ank Layton, Reed Garrison, Ervain Oakes, William Hoag. Second RowwPeg:gy Ilornung, Faye ioward, Ruby Schwarting, Iona Vermaas Ida Sehoenthal, Leland B91'g'2'l'0Y1, Tom Gillaspie, Dean Irvin, Buryl Wright, Rayinond Smith. Third Row-Catherine Adams, Clover Green, Vivian Dobson, Lois McGee. Ruth Lutz, Earle Constable, Kenneth Keller, Eugene Miller, Ralph Graham, Maurelene Mc- Master. Fourth Row-Don Martin, Mary Pedersen, Jean Hooper, Harlan Graham, Lucy Gilbert, Fred Soflin, Rowland Hart. 'WRWWRII 9 3 3 r'V'MnWW Mai an li.t - h- SEVENTH AN E H1 jBRADES is SQQPX, use-l id, First Row-Janres Murphy, Virgil Williams, Matthias McVey, Laurice Adams, Junior Knowlton, Dale Hansen, Kenneth Lamb, Alice Miller, Hazel Ogle, Dorothy Jacobs, Geraldine Carr, Elaine Adams, Virginia Whitcomb, Elma Reiehenbergy Jean Ras- mussen, Edna Eddy, Gertie Mae Forney. Second Row4Reuel McMaster, Junior Hog'ue, Marion Ingham, Myrtle Porter, Evelyn Fielder, Celeste Meyer, Leona Brant, Sethyne Brant, Dorothy Thomas, Nellie Fifer, Hoi-tense Robbins, Wayne Multer, Joseph Scrannage, Billy Soflin. Third Row-Robert Larsen, Maurice Breunsbach, Samuel Twing, Howard Hoekison, Richard Keith, Darrell Wixson, Irene Henson, Rozella Morley, Freda Theis, Rena Barnett, Wilma Sherman, Dorothy Nelson, Richard Marrow, Elmer Jackson, Don Staberg, Dale Nannen, Dale Flick, Jamie Lyons, Florence Hergert. Fourth Row-Helen May, Gladys Lutz, Mildred Reilley, Pauline Watkins, Barbara Jean Irvin, Betty Belle Barney, Roberta Brehm, June Whalen, Marjorie Pringle, Eva Pedersen, Ruby Larsen, Hazel Hoag, Edna Douglas, Virginia Poaegue, Vera Sevier, Betty Knowles, Darlene Gourley. Fifth Row-Vernon Lunsford, Edward Keyser, Lawrence Martin, Robert Wilbur, Robert Willson, Keith Severin, Harvey Rouse, Jimmie Vorhies, Don Wolfe, Harry Gilbert, Carl Meyer, Clifford Thomas, Clarence Flick, Leonard Cornell, Howard Jose, Hubert Mcllleen, Duard Henderson. H PHWHWHH el o 3 ATHLETICS CAPTAIN Crmcn lWnEssELHAUs Rorssor: FOOTBALL With Harold Dresselhaus as captain, a very determined crew launched forth in another attempt for Football glory in the season of '32, The season was pretty rough, with the exception of two trips on the high seas, one to Wymore and the other to Bethany. Wymore outsailed C. V. by a score of 7-6, when an ill-wind kept C. Y. from scoring an additional point. The cruise to Bethany, however. was most suc- cessful, and when the two teams finally hove into port at the final blow of the whistle, with C. V. twenty-six leagues ahead of their foes, the exact count was found to be 32-6. After a rather disastrous, but much enjoyed excursion, during which the crew displayed some mighty fine effort, they were entertained by the fair ladies back home at an All Sports llanquet. Jack Henderson was then awarded the honor of piloting our team next year, with a promising group of assistants to back him up in his efforts. Standing: Walters, Stransky, Forney, Scott, Eno, Owens, Gatenby, Eden, Olson, Porter, Henderson. Seated: Coach Robson, Shreeve, Deit1'ieh,Ofiil, Dresselhaus, Henderson, Marrow, Bangs, Huddleston. 1sAs14ETisALL 1 ln winning the G. L. L. championship in the basketball season of '33, C. Yfs team dis- played remarkable teamwork, which is a necessary element for victory in any sport. llossessing no outstanding stars. they worked consistently and developed real scoring ability. Several of the out-of-town games were a bit disastrous. but the League games were all thrillers. Perhaps the thrilling-est thrilleru , f ' -' ru was the jackson vs. C. V. game, played on the A I L A -, jackson court, when the Robsonmen won by 1 1 a. count of 28-25. The llethany game on the C. V. court was another brilliant exhibition, with an overflow crowd on hand to urge the home-towners on to an 18-12 victory. TnANscHEL Srmsnvia Co-CAPTAINS C. Y. further proved their ability by reaching the finals of the regional tournament. and upset all the favored teams with the exception of Lincoln High, who defeated them by a close score of 17-11. Mr. Robson, as coach, should be given a great deal of credit for turning out such a dependable team to reward his efforts. Mr. llnderkotler is to be thanked for his assistance with the Reserves. who will help make other championship teams in future years. Porter, Morrow, Coaeh Robson, Eno, Scott, lletrieh Offil, Transehel, Shreeve, Henderson r'W'WMoW'eW'eorM'M'o'We1 9 3 3r' be MMM M THE iV1UENWP01INT ' . vw- 9- 1 t v 'l'lIEAUPI.E WoLFE MARY F1sr.AH DAN FORSBERG Our school spirit has reached a new high level during' the past year, under the leadership of Mary Fislar, Theaople Wolfe, and Dan Forsberg. Mary and Theaople have served as cheerleaders for the past three years, and deserve great praise for the line work they have done. College View High School will indeed be fortunate il' it ever again possesses two cheerleaders of their caliber. We are glad that the third member of this inspirational trio, Dan Forslnerg, will be in school next year. Mr. G. W. Underkofler assisted the reserves in football again this year and the third squad in basketball, thus making' it possible for a great many more students to take part in these sports. He has been a real inspiration to those students, and the school certainly appreciates his work, Jim Huddleston, as Senior Manager, has been a great help to the coach and to the school, having had charge of the transportation for the team, all the necessary equipment, and the advertising' of the games. He was a good, dependable fellow, and was coach's right-hand man. JAMES HUDDLESTON ' 'Y i I S . , ' lif- ' Senior illmzager ij i 'guy X t ' F - - Q - t ? 'j 'sf U .. L 1 ' f: t e, - an f' 1. f , fi -:ES ' vs:-QT: .,a 5 -'asf ,, Mm Q 5 Y-..V eil' K. , G. W. 'LINDERKUFIER , -3 .Q 'U l I li , , , .1- 'WJl 9 3 VlEWPQlN'I Woody Eno, as 'CSIS track captain, p r 0 v e d himself to be a capable leader of all the track aspirants who reported this year. High jumping' and running the half-mile are his specialties. sg Evelyn Dittman, who was chosen as Health Queen of the May Day festival, also took first in the state health contest, and was therefore sent to the National contest at Chicago. Olga Christensen. because of her outstanding' school spirit and good sports- manship in all of the athletic activities of the school, was chosen as All Sports Queen of College View at a banquet held in the honor of the school's athletes. Hotchkiss is a little man, but he made a nifty student manager. MM iiiii si N' isis s 9 3 3 Milt Transehcl is con- centrating harder than ever on tennis this year, having' already won the state high school singles crown. Milt is also ex- pected to successfully dc- fend his Greater Lincoln League title which he has held for the past two years. l GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G. A. A., organized in 1929, carries on a pro- gram of sports for girls. This includes activities in major sports, minor sports, attention to posture and other health rules. This year's ofticers are: President-Olga Christensen. Secretary-Barbara Gilbert. Treasurer-lola Dillworth. An outsanding project of the year was the forma- tion of a Pep Club with only letter girls as the charter members. This club fostered the linest type of school spirit in athletic contests, Senior letter girls who have meant much to G. A. A. and whose good sportsmanship, enthusiasm, and loyal MISS SCOTT school spirit will he missed are- 01.oA CHRISTENSEN- All Sports Queen Lois Lownfenthusiastie ARLI-:Ni-1 MoNAnANftennis enthusiast MARY OLIVE DoUB'r-always dependable THEAOPLE Wonivn-cheer leader EVELYN lJ1'r'rMANN--catcher in baseball IoLA IIILLWURTII---fg'Ll2ll'll in liasketlxall IVIARY MANKAMYER-skillful player MARY FISLAR-cheer leader DCVRA JENKINS-enjoys doing stunts CAROLINE Klulfswininiei' PEI' CLUB The group participated in invitation play days at Jackson High and at Lincoln High. There are tifty girls enrolled and fifteen are letter girls. Evelyn Dittmann was crowned health queen on the annual health day in May. eeeeeee it Q 3 fl ACTIVITIES VIEWPUINT VIEWPOINT STAFF The Senior class, whose privilvgc it is to publish thc Yicwpoint. askrfl that thc sponsors, with thc coopcration of thc faculty, l10ll'lll1ZllC Il staff. lirlitor-in-Chief .A...,.. ...... ....A, Associate Editor .,..w... Business Blztnagcr i,,i,i, .. .Xflvcrtising ...... ....... .i.... .Xssistztnt lirlitors Vlulvs ,,,,,, ,, ..,...,.. , ,,,,..,.,, ,.,...,,,..,., A ,.....,... ,,,.,,,, , . Athletics i,,..iV.i.,,,,,.iiitt,.,.tt, ,vww B lztry lfisl llrzunatics and Music ..,i ...t.t.vY,Attt. Snapshots ,.,,...,,,,,.,.,. ,,.. o to ,iklilton 'l'ranscl1f-l ....,...,..C2ll'Olll1C Kilt' ....,wHa1'olcl Sllllifl' Richarrl Robertson , .,,, , ,,,. Lois Lowf' ur. Theztoplc lYolf0 ..,.Olgz1 Christensen ,, Arlene Monahan Departments ,oii..,. YYVV,Y,,,,. J 11116 NICVOy Humorn ,,,A,,,, ,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, l Vlelwlll EIN! 'l'5'pi5t3 ,,,,, ,,,,,, A Carol Iiclcly. llctty limlllillll t t t t t t t t t t ttitiit tAtit+t t tittti i iw itititi ii Q 3 3 ntti M titi AW tititi PURPLE AND GOLD STAFF The Purple and Gold Staff is to be congratulated on the first printed news publication at Follege View High School in several years. During the tirst half-year. the staff was drawn entirely from the journalism class, but, as this course was discontinued at the end of the first semester. the staff for the second semester was chosen from the entire school. The staff was as follows: Erlitors, First Semester '....... ,,,.... ll IILTON TRANSCIIEL Second Semester . ,, , .,'1nLAuPLu WULI-'li Business rllnzmgef ',,,...,.. ,, ,,,, .WINI-'ll-11,11 Em-:N Literary Editor ',,, ...,. , ,VARULINX-I KIM! E.1'1'l111ng4' Editor , ,, , ,,,, , BARBARA GILBI-IRT Cf-nw-nl News Efliwr, , ,, , i ,,A1:Lr:Nr: MoNAHAN A-lss't flvrzeml Xvzvs Editor.. ., ,, , . , . ,.,,.... BIQTTY Bl-INIIANI Sports Edilol '........, ,,.,. ,.., t,,t , , , .,GEoRl:l-1 SCO'l I' lfczztnrv Il'ritm-s ,,,,,, ., ,, IZ1gvl'inLY URI-II'lM, PAUL IJ1LLwoR'r11, Griomu-1 IJRAML l,i1n'rn'y Adnzinislruliml , , , , . , , , . . EARL HUTCHRISS Ilnnwr Edifm-ss e , .. .lJrLw1N Eivo, Louisn Picmuu fm-toofzists, , ,. ,. CATIII-QIIINIC MCM:-:r:N, OLGA CI11us'rr:NsEN Reporters Girl Reserve, Lucille Bollingg Hi-Y, Harold Sutter: Classes, Lois Lowe: Senior Class, Carol Eddyg Junior Class, Inabelle Grothg Sophomores, Donna Dale Irving Drama Club, Mary Fislarg Junior High, Mary Pedersen, June Whalen, Irene Hensoug Student Council, Vernon Lamb. Faculty Adviser, ,...,,, , , lloris Bn-ltz at 49 3 3 eeoeeeeo 'M'eWtM ' 'llllHllE 'VlIlEM7lPOlIN'lli -- ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Mr. Spenser, our twenty-one piece Orchestra has made great progress during the past year. This being the second year that its members have played together, they were able to work out more difficult compositions than were attempted last year. They furnished music between the acts of our Operetta, Robin Hood, lnc. , and played for several of our pep rallies, and assemblies. They also made an impressive showing at the Annual Lincoln Music Recital. Prospects for next year's orchestra are very encouraging, its members are graduating. Lucille Bolling ........ Edna Douglas ........ Beatrice Gibbons ..,...,. .....,..VioIi1L .r,.....Vi0lin ,,,,.,.. Violin Peggy Hornung ,,..,,,.,.,,.. ...,.,.. V 1'0l1'1I, Anna Mae Childress ,.,.,,..l ........ l 'iolfu Dona Flory .,,,....,............... ..l,.... l i0li2l Vernon Lunsford ......... Delford Boyer ...,... Jean Hooper ,...... ...,...Tl'IHH1I0t ..,....Corm't ..........Flutc Kenneth Keller .... ., Welland Boyei '.... ........ Richard Robertson r,,,.. Donald Staberg .,.,.,,, Dean Whalen .....,,,,, Raymond. Smith ...,r,,. Earle Constable ........, Leland Berggren ........ Barbara Morey ......, as only two of ...........CIm'inet ......Sll.l'fl1J,lOTlC . ..,... .... S fmfclphoiic' ,..Y......Sfl.,l'fl1Ih07?,f' ......S11are Drum ...,..,t,..Trombone ........,Br1ss Horn ...,,Frcneh Horn . ..,........... ....Piunu it Q 3 3 VIJEWPOINT OPERETTA C. V. H. S. prcscntcrl thc Opcrctta, Robin-Hood, Inc. on April twcnty- first and twenty-second, under thc direction Of Mr. Humann. CAST OF CHARACTERS XYILI. SCARLIET ...................A...,,A., ,,.. ......,,.....w.,..i.A,,...,,i,,.i ii,,,4, E 1 1 rlc Constablf .'xI.I.AN-A-DAI.lC ....,..A...,..,.,,,, ...,i,,,.... James Hudson SIIERIFF OF NOTTINGIIAM ii,.ii. iiii.,ii D onalrl Obcrlamifr ROBIN HOOD ,......,.....,....ii,,. .i,....,.. I Vinficld Eden LITTLI: JOHN vv...... ,i,...... L conard Walters FRIAR TUCK ,i,,,i,.,i,.,,,,.i..,,i..iii,.. ,.i,.iiiii,..iiii..,....,.ii,.. G corgc Drake BIQN BOOSTER .,T,..,...,....,.TT,...,...T,.., ....,w.......,......,....w....,., G rant filllflllij' BIAID BIARIAN FITZ XYALTICR ....v.wT. .....T. 1 irlmzc Monahan, Virgimlz Piper LADY ROwI':NA ,.TT.TTT.TT..Y,,ww..T,w.,,.ww,. ..,TT,,.,Y....,.......,....... O lga Cl1l'i.S'fCT71SC11 LADY Llzzllz ..,YT,w.TY..,,..,....O..w.,..,, ,..,,,..,,.TTw,,...T.,,,,T,,..,... V crna Nolte BIISTRICSS BIINNIIC ,,,Y,,T ...,..v.....,,,,...TT.TTTOOT..,.,,,, C arnlinc Kiln LADY LOTTA ,TT,..,..TT,., .ww,... IL laurim' Brobst, Evelyn Smith PRINCI: JOHN ............... ....,Tv...,..,,..TT,..,.www.,w,. O wan Martin KING RICHARD I .,.,,..... I...,,...., J ack Hrndcrsovi -TACK IQICTCH Iv..,w... IIvv.,II,v.w.....I.v.....I,..w...IIIw.,,,.I,,,I.wIIw .,.v... H a I'0ld Drcssclhaus DANCIQR I......,,....,. ..,..,I.II......II,....,..I....,I,,...,I.II,.......I,..II,. ..I,....,.... B 0 Hy 1311111111111 .'XCC0lTlIJ2ll1iSt. mr 1llrIf'0y ivy. M . -is TH1E VHEWP0lNT GIRL RESERVE The fifty members of the Girl Reserves chose for their theme this year, Ships, Fo Sing Song Land KA music meetingjg Shoals and Reefs , tBoy and Girl Relationshipsjg Beacon Lights , QA religious meetingll and t'Shore Leave tllobbiesl, were some of the topics of the meetings. The Social Calendar for the year started with a Hobo Hike, initiating Sophomore members. The annual All-Sports Banquet was sponsored by the club. Other social events were the Dad-Daughter Date at the Y. W. C. A., the Mother Daughter Sunday Evening Supper, the Shipmate party, the Christ- mas Party and the Senior Farewell. The Eastern Nebraska Girl Reserve Conference was held March 10, ll. and 12, in Lincoln, with the College View Club taking a very prominent part. Much of the success of the Girl Reserve club rests on its officers, and the following were very aptly chosen: Caroline Kile, president: Catherine Mclleen, vice president: Betty Reichenberg, secretary: and Barbara Gilbert, treasurer. The theme that was selected proved to be very entertaining, and all Girl Reserves exclaimed, f'The best year ever! Marjorie Reis, Viola Breunsbaeh, Arlene Monahan, Carol Eddy, Louise Picking, Mary Olive Doubt, Mary Fislar Thtaople Wolfe, Barbara Gilbert, Catherine McMeen, Caroline Kile, Betty Reiehen- berg, Dora Jenkins, Lois Lowe W'r' eeeieeee ' iieiioo e ooeoeoee 1 933 eeeeee 6 VIEWP0lNT HI-Y Ili-Y is a Y. KI. C. A. organization set up in the Iligh Schools with an aim to Create, Maintain and Extend throughout the community better stand- ards of Christian Character. Hi-Y and organizations of its kind have spread all over the world into a form of World llrotherhoodf' The Y. NI. C. A. of Lincoln set up a federation, chosen from the Hi-Y's of Lancaster county, for the purpose of obtaining a wider range of ideas to be carried out in the individual schools. This federation was responsible for the planning of the Find Yourself Campaignu. and the Presidents Hi-Y assembly held in Lincoln this year. The College View Hi-Y was organized in March 1930 for the purpose of making better and higher standards of Christian Character among the boys of our High School. Traditions have been set up year by year. all working toward this ideal. This year a restrictive club was decided on for the purpose of obtaining a better and more interested group of boys. We now await the results and believe Hi-Y will continue to climb towards its goal. Harold Sutter, President, turns his task over to Yernon Lamb. Donald Whitson and Harold Shreeve are replaced by llob Porter and Thurlan Wendell. RACK Row: Earl Hotchkiss, Delwin Eno, lfranlt Layton Illlnlma Row: Dean Johnson, Dan F0l'SlJlll','I, Patil Forbes, Woodrow Eno, Richard Robinson FRONT Row: Harold Shreeve, Donald Whitson, Harold Sutter, Vernon Lamb. Thur- lan Wendell W- eeeeeeeeee slofsas eeee e A TlHllE VTEWPOINT IUNIOR CLASS PLAY The juniors presented, 'And Home Came Ted , to large crowdi on the afternoon of Febr. 17 and on the evening of Febr. 18. The play wa: a three act comedy which gave opportunity for excellent character portrayals The cast 1 Skeet Kelly ....,...,. Diane Garwood ..,.,.... Miss Loganberry, Ira Stone ......,......, Aunt Jubilee ..,.,,, Mr. Man ....,.,.,,, Jim Rykei '..... ,.,... Mollie Macklin ..,,. Henrietta Darby ..,,... Ted .......................,.,,, Elsie ......,..,....,........,,,,,, Senator M'Corkle ........, ,....,.,,Dan Forsberg ..,,..,.I,ouise Picking' ..,,,.Barbara Gilbert ........Welland Boyer r,,,.....Inabelle Groth r,.,.,..Grant Gatenby .m..,.Owen Martin ,.,........,Verna Nolte .......,.,Doris Hadden Stanley G1-eenwade .,......Lucil1e Bolling ..,.,,,.Oren Forney e iiiii 'ill 9 3 3 'e'iAi - NW ... THE VlIlEM7lPOlINT SENIOR PLAY i w,, -ililll. The Charm School , ai thrf-0 :ict comedy, was the tinal dramatic pro- duction of thc- cluss of 133. The play, with Miss liuchunun us drzunutic adviser, was presented to capacity crowds on the afternoon of May 26 und the evening of May 27. The Cust: Austin Bevans, ,,,,. . David MacKenzie , George Boyd ,,,,. . Jim Sixnpkinsw Tim Simpkins .. Homer Johns i,,,,. Elise Bcneclotti, , Miss Hays, ,,.. . Miss Curtis , Sally Boyds ....,,,, ,, Muriel Doughty '..,,., Ethel Spelvin ....,.,, Alix Merciei '......... Illudgu Kent.. , . i,....Winfield Eden Harold Sutter , ,,.,,, Delwin Eno ,, ,Harold Shreeve rDonald Whitson r,,,Paul Dillworth ., ., ,Mary Fislar .,,Theaople Wolfe ,. ,.,. Caroline Kilo ., .Betty Benham .Arlene Monahan Mary Olive Doubt Mary Mankamyer . .... Doru Jenkins f i ff ff!! .,.,,. .Ai Q 3 .ox f..A,..,,o..-AN-A,v.,fv.xN-N Af K ANNA ,-Assn-,-N :T EEEEEEEEETTTE VIEWVPKDTNTEEEEEEEEEE STUDENT COUNCH. The Student Council of College View High School was organized in the mid-winter of 1932. This organization was motivated for the purpose of help- ing the faculty in various problems of student activities. The twelve members, six seniors, four juniors and two sophomores, were elected by popular vote of the Senior High School. This group cooperated with Mr. johnson in arranging assemblies and planning various other activities. Through its efforts a student opinion poll was conducted. This poll was a valuable aid to Mr. johnson in determining the attitude of the students on many important school problems. The council met each Monday afternoon, throughout the year, serving as a medium between the students and the administration and helping each to better understand the other's point of view. Through this representative organization, College View High School students have proven themselves capable of taking a part in determining school policies. The ofticers of the year 1933 were: Harold Dresselhaus, president: Caro- line Kile, vice president, and Betty Reichenberg, secretary-treas. STANDING! Maxine Hudleston, Dean Whalen, Betty Reiehenburg, Vernon Lamb. Dick Bangs, Barbara Gilbert SEATPIIHI Arlene Monohan, Delwin Eno, Olga Christensen, Harold Dresselhaus, Caroline Kile, Harold Shreeve ifH1E VIEWPOlNT CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of '33, desiring to show the Underclassmen how really liberal we are at heart at this hour of departure, leave: To the Freshmen our footsteps in which they are privileged to follow, pro- viding they fit. To the Sophomores the splendid parliamentary order with which our class meetings are conducted. To the Juniors, as a class, we present our best wishes for success in their Senior yearg to the Juniors as individuals we find that: Milton Transchel has many enviable qualities to leave, but has decided to keep them for future reference. Harold Sutter leaves his profits as business manager of the 'flfl Viewpoint to Irvin Stransky, with the advice to leave town immediately. Delwin Eno leaves his excess credits to Warren Ray-just in case he needs them in a couple of years. Harold Shreeve leaves Verna Nolte to anyone who will take her.-Adv. Olga leaves the honor of being Sports Queen to the Junior girl who will put forth the most effort in backing school sports. Dick Robertson leaves his ability to blow a saxaphone to George Drake. Anna Mae leaves to Betty the right to be G. W. U.'s efficient steno. Bob Howell leaves his ability to write mash notes to Mike Severin. Kenneth Olson leaves to Bob Porter the right to be henpecked. Donald Whitson leaves to Red Henderson the right to skip school three days a week. Dean Johnson leaves his Ford to anyone who will finish paying for it. Evelyn Dittman gives Louise Picking the right to win health contests. Mary Olive leaves her quiet nature to Eilene Hickman. Cecil Eggert leaves his ability to crash the gate to Earl Hotchkiss. Dresselhaus, a most dependable football captain, leaves this dependability to a most promising '33 football team. Betty leaves her tap dancing ability to Beverly. B. B. apply to B. B. Carol Eddy's sophistication is much too attractive to be left behind: we there- l'orc allow her to keep it. Caroline grants Barbara permission to carry on as Girl Reserve president. Paul Dillworth leaves his love of argument to Vernon Lamb, and requests him to use it in Commercial Law class. Pauline Ingham leaves her lovely black hair to Lucille Bolling. June McVey leaves those skilled, nimble lingers to the person who is good enough to be the accompanist for another difiicult operetta. Mary and Theaople leave, with genuine regret, their positions as cheerleaders at C. V. H. S. for the past three years. Arlene says she'll have to leave George-but warns certain Juniors that they should maintain their distance. Florence leaves those Frenchy ways to Fern Burns, eef you please. Donald Johnson leaves his unruffled hair to Loren Sherman. Woodrow is glad he doesn't have to leave Lois. So are the Juniors. Iola leaves to Lily Hornby her famed giggle, with the advice not to use it in Bookkeeping class. Lois Lowe's cheerful chatter would indeed be missed in C. V.'s hallsg there- fore it is suggested that you Juniors keep it. Virginia has kindly consented to leave her collection of high notes. Anna Pedersen wills to Catherine her faculty for pleasing the faculty. Bud Eden leaves fifteen Junior girls with broken hearts. Ruth Reed will share a bit of her secretive nature with Elvira Twing. Rachel Miller receives from Mildred Walker a plan of equalizing their statures. Dora leaves to Winona Shafer thc right to look upon the world with those doleful brown eyes. Mary Mack says Mabel Bunnell can have her French parts in thc plays. Louisa simply says, Good-bye, Reynoldf' :A-'C' A X K Tm v , - ' . E J. , , A -f V .L 2, .wif . .K - gp, ' . ., -. 2,1 '.. , . ' , ,L ' -.9 . 4 L, - ', - i k I' 35 7 X . ,L .. ., ,. f 1 eh lad Q Snu.nl l'NlU 'limba ! H, Q L 1 i 5 I 5 E I 1 x 2 if? F u i 1 1 T , Juuo A Snow Iv , . 14 M , ,,,.,, M, ,A , ,.-.-,....,.,..,........v........A-,.1. .-..--...-...,--,..4.----1 Q 3 3 u: i.. THE VIEWPOINT I 9 04. Ally nn-r r-urs R RULING' ALONE EXCURSION DAY Gund nu Fon 2- can Olrrnuuuaen HOST Sm? 'lucas Youa LITTLE Soul.6 ATI We HATES L ,M ,.3 ll Q 3 3 f M A M Always get our prices on Rebuilflin w11n:w1PoiN1'...-.. - Gotfredson Motor Co. rv H Wrcckerl Cars, Greasing, Painting C. R. Used Cars l'1.x'MoUTn lin Som Sales Service Hornung Hclw. Co. I'lARDVVARlC PAINTS ELICCTRICAI. SUPPLIICS Phone FO--13 W 3923 South 48th Street 1 ',en.T-e,eeeee 1 1 rut Q-PAIN Union College Laundry VERNON DUNN, Mgr. Phone FO--44lY Wr .llifnrrfizzlfv Your B11.vi1zr.s.s' Phone 48 W X-Ray Home 202 DR. FRANK T. LOPI' DICNTAI, SURGEON 5929 South 48th Street mmulk Considering l'Ol f in ill Z l 'l o L' 11 affair-5: r X f 4 A Ml l nm- 1 ......, lllfuuprrf f l FN. F I J ll' 72, , Z' 2' Q u MILLER 65' PA1 E f : : WRC' 1' ',l l lor C nor! C armfnt CjlI'lIl1i77'Q and Pressing Modern Cleaners SOUKUP 81 WIQSTOVIQR 1':1ll F-2377 HZ9th Year in Lincoln Rzuneyls Garage ICXNQRT S1-:Rv1C1a - RIQASONABLI-3 RATES Guaranteed Tires :incl Batteries FG--419lV. 4019 So. 48th St. cement oeof t'W WAWtWtftft f'nfi i 111 9 3 3 IxOll 1113007 Olgll I College View Lumber and Coal Co. 4711 Prescott Avenue lf you are Bashful Say It with Flowers K uhner - the Florist XvIIOI,lCSAI,lC 81 RETAIL Phone FO--457 3701 Prescott EfH1E V11EWP01NT Wilson's Grocery LOYVEST PRICES FOR QUALITY GROCERIES Phone 1 4736 Prescott MORSE'S Jiswlcmcks - PHoToGR.APm:Rs STATIONICRS Elgin - lllinois and Gothie jar-Proof WATCHES Photos that Please 3927 South 48th St. Dunlap's Barber Shop Serving the Purple and Gold for I Eight years at our present Phone l . O. 525 3947 So. 48 . R. Everett lggation. PlIlll'Hllll'f.Yf Located here for , . L1Nco1.N, Xi-zine. 20 years FO--65 J Russell Davenport, Owner and Oper. THE DAVENPORT SHOP D1-:sIcN1cRs AND CR1z.xToRs o1-' DIFFICULT HAIRCUTS Finger Waves and Permanent Waves 3841 So. 48th Lincoln, Nebr. PURE MILK THE PER1f15c'r ifooo None Purer than that supplied by l'i.f'xl'i SUTTER DAIRY -Zfxf -,k 5201 SO. 48th FO--371 J Lincoln C ongratulotions, Seniors .' and, our best wishes- Seright Publication Bureau iiCOMPl.lETl5 GRADUATION S1cRvIc1': 418-19 Kresge Bldg. Lincoln, Neb. A Gooo BEGINNING College Cleaners 8: Tailors 4744 Calvert A. H. A. Block 1 Phone FO-68 771933 7777777 7 7 B-1988 DGLE Defendable pH RWH5 fiiiA,,,,,g,,,,,A, Jwggfgg ,WL ,QQJWWQ Wgyqovl . X ij g-:7 -'-'- 4-1- Wygyif 033252554 ? ff U 4 ,, , , My .J X Yffiify SM' I 21 WJ K5 My QW MW f KSZ X 5 J fflfiff ' - JQWQL f f E ig my - Ac'19,- 1- , 9. ffffofwjcl' ? wg H M! , A 1 ff 0 2 ,A A ,, I Z .M 22 ff! Qaff -6 f 1 if www ' w-JOJL ' ..ffUff'YctjZKj W siffgfgww W ,w,j3si3 53 M fx 'J I x W Tiff Mm Wi giff i5fW L, My MVB! 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