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

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1935 volume:

,-. 1. ff 'fx I ,r , Q 'Z , ., IT' - 3 Q.: 4' ,. .aw Y Q. llle ai 1- , . .. ,' ' ., -.5 .V HL W. K in 4' 54,51-a' , , f. V A - , Q E ?' 6, 15 1. 1 4.4 I ,f. v' 1 M,II v.: 1 V m . dw + f -. 4 :G WM Wx -.. f , 9'k , r 1 4 4 A 1. , i, M ., 'J 1 . 2.-4.5 ,, ,, M4 ,, lb . , 2-L 3 J EL IF' ' -. Qffv. H., wf .. Qs g ' ,M QW' . . . 4 an Zia we ,qi f Qw- WE HOW VOLUME VI I I Published by THE SENIOR CLASS COLLEGE VIEVV HIOH SCHOOL Lincoln, Nebraska EDITOR--Bill jacobs BUSINESS MANACERHMariar1 Schmucker FOREWIORD THE EDITORS HAVE TRIED, IN THE VIEW POINT OF I935, TO LEAVE AN ACCURATE AND IVIEIVIORABLE RECORD OF THE YEAR'S ACCOIVIPLISHIVIENTS, I DEDICATIQN THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO FINE SCHOLARHIP AND TO THE STUDENTS WHO HAVE BEST REPRESENTED IT, f ' , ' BETTY ANN ECCLESFI ELD Salutatorian ,,W, MRS- ANNA BERGMAN, A1 B- Mus. CHRISTINE BRANT, A. B. Miss Languages Home Economics and Social Science MR. JULIUS HUMANN, A. B. Mathematics Mn. MERRITT ROBSON, A. B. xx E , I MR, O, A, MOORE Miss MARCIA PERRY, A. M. Industrial Arts Social Science and English HAZEL G. SCOTT MR. G. W. UNDERKOFLER, A. B English and Athletics Junior High and Phys. Ecl. Commercial no NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY O BETTY ANN Ecc ESFIELD Jos KUHL MARIAN SCHMUCKER ERVAIN O ES MAXINE HANs:N JAMES HARRISON The College View Chapter of the National Honor Society was established in May, 1932. Since that time members have been added by vote of the high school faculty from the group of eligible students. The object of the Chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership and to encourage the development of character in students of the College View High School. SENIORS JEAN L. ADKINS G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Lettered 3 G. R. 2, 3, 4 G. R. Cabinet 3. 4 G.3R. City-wide Octette Mahatma Fifi Club 3 Mummy and the Mumps 3 Tulip Time 3 P and G 3, 4 EARL C'K-IRISTENSEN Basket Ball Reserve Golf Team 3, 4 5 Hi-Y 1, 2 View Point St Production -ta f Junior Pla BETTY ANN ECCL FIELD G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettered 3 Pep Club 3, 4 G. R. 2, 3, 4 G. R. Treasurer 3, 4 Selxior Class Treasurer Class Secretary-treas- urer 1 G.4R. Conference 2, 3, P and G Staff 3, 4 View Point Staff 4 National Honor Societfy 3, 4 Salutatorian ' ' Health Queen 4 I LETTIE FORBES G. R. 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Mahatma Fifi Club 3 French Club 3 DELFORD BUYER Class President 2 Boys' Quartet 1, 3 Mummy and the Mumps 3 Tulip Time 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2 Home Room Vice President 4 L1 1'- , .., MAURINE Bnonsr G. R. 2, 3, 4 Robin Hood 2 Octette 3, 4 Tulip Time 3 P and G Reporter 3, 4 Doms FLEET G. A. A. 1 ., G. R. 2, 3, 4 Mahatma Fifi Club 3 Jackson High 2, 3 Library Assistant 4 DORA MAME FLORY G. R. Cabinet 2. 3, 4 G A. A. 2, 3, 4 Lettered 4 G. A. A. Secretary 4 View Point Stud' 4 P and G Staff 3 Senior Class Secretary 4 Mahatma Fifi Club 3 Pep Club 4 Library Assistant 4 Orchestra 1, 2. 3 BEATRICE GIBBONS Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Mahatma Fifi Club 3 P 8: G Stall' 3 Associate Member of Pep Club 2. 3 JACK HUDDLESTON C. V. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 C. V. Club President 4 Football Reserves 2 Football 3, 4 Basketball 3 Track 3, 4 Track Captain 4 Captain' of Ace Club 4 Student Manager 1, 2 X DICK HORNUNG Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Radio Club Electrician Time 3 Electrician and the Electrician Pageant 3, Laboratory Assistant , 3, 4 JOHN Kass Radio Club 3 Football Reserve 2 N 0 Secretary Fifi Club 3 3 and Octette 3, 4 Vice President 4 Champion 4, Council Secre- G. Conference 4 National Honor Society Thr e Cornered Moon uL 'roN G .A.A.1,2,3,4 G. R. 2, 3, 4 G. R. Cabinet 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Pep Club President 4 Student Council 2 G, A. A. President 4 G. A. A. Treasurer 3 Mahatma Fifi Club 3 Business Manager Junior Play 3 View Point Staff 4 College View Y. W. C. A. Basketball Team 4 ALBERTA HUMANN G. R. 3, 4 G. R. Cabinet 4 Student Council 4 Junior President 3 View Point Staff 4 P and G S'taH' Tulip Tim' Ac- compa 3 Mu ' e 4 BILL JACOBS Lincoln High 1, 2 Mummy and the Mumps 3 Tulip Time 3 Kleptomania 4 Advertising Manager P and G 4 Point Staff, itor 4 mall 4 mall 4 ent Council 4 . Club 4 Y Club 3, 4 ,tma Fifi 3 a Sappa 4 is 3, 4 ee Cornered on 4 :ale 4 JOHN KUHL Hi-Y 3, 4 Mahatma Fifi Club 3 Vice President of Junior Class Production Staff Junior Play ' x N WINIFRED McMumw G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. R. 2, 3, 5 G. R. Cabinet 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Mahatma Fifi Club 3 View Point Staff 4 BARBARA MOREY G. R. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Assistant 3 G. R. Cabinet 3, 4 G. R. President 4 Tulip Time 3 G. A. A. 4 Pep Club 4 Brewster Delegate 3 View Point Advertis- ing Manager 4 Three Cornered Moon 4 MAHEL NKl.SON Mummy and the Mumps 3 P and G Staff 4 View Point Staff 4 Library Assistant 4 Three Cornered Moon 4 I gf ar' JOE KU'HL National Honor Society 3, 4 President of Class 4 Mummy and the Mumps 3 Hi-Y 4 Home Room Secretary Mahatma Fifi Club Valedictorian Three Cornered Moon 4 Im-:Ns LUNDWALL Nebraska City 2 G. R. 2, 3, 4 G. R. Cabinet 4 Library Assistant 3 Mummy and the Mumps 3 G. R.-Hi-Y Conference 3 G. A. A. 4 Pep Club 4 Lettered 4 View Point Staff 4 All Sports Queen 4 MARION Mmmow Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Football Captain 4 All State Honor Roll 3, 4 C. V. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Ace Club 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Federation 3 K-+3 -'Tulip Time 3 I G. L. L. All Star Team 4 Doms PICKING Pep Club 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Lettered 4 G. R. 2, 3, 4 G. R. Cabinet 3 Cheer Leader 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Secretary Council 3 Mahatma Fifi Club 3 Junior Class Play 3 Home Room Secretary 4 Annual Staff 4 G. R. Conference 2, 3 College View Y.W.C.A. Basketball Team 4 MARIAN SCHMUCKER Kearney and Humboldt 1, 2 Mahatma Fifi Club 3 Girl Reserve 3, 4 P and G Staff 3 Tulip Time 3 Latin Play 3 Vice President of Senior Class 4 Girls' Octette Typist for Junior High P and G Business Manager for View Point 4 LEONARD WALTER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Hi1Y Cabinet 4 Student Council 4 Class Vice President 2 Opzeretta Robinh0od Home Room President 3, 4 Student Manager 1, 2 Football 4: Reserve 3 Basketball 3, 4 Basketball Captain 4 Basketball Reserve 2 Track 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Star Honor Roll Football 4 Star Honor Roll Basketball 3, 4 G. L. L. All Star Basketball 4 Kleptomania 4 C. V. Club 2, 3. 4 G. L. L. Basketball Chambion 3 DEAN WHALEN Secretary of Class 3 Student Council 2, 3, 41 Vice President Student Council 3 President Student Council 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Purple and Gold Staff 3 Technical Director Mummy and the Mumps 3 Assistant Student Manager 3 Senior Manager 4 Football 3, 4 Track 3 C. V. Club 3. 4 Business Manager K1eptomania Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Vice President Home Room 3 ROLAND WOLFE Football 4 Track 4 Mummy and the Mumps 3 Kleptomania 4 C. V. Club 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 I I ,ff Lai' LBERT RICHARDSON Lincoln High 1, 2 Football 3, 4 C. V. Club 3, 4 Ace Club 3, 4 Mahatma Fifi Club 3 Basketball 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Tulip Time Stage Manager G. L. L. All Star P and G Staff 4 C. V. Club Secretary and Treasurer 4 View Point Staff 4 Kleptomania Stage Manager pf' OLIVIA WAKEHAM Uriioti College Academy G. A A. 3 G. R. 3, 4 Library Assistant 4 Mahatma Fifi Club 3 THURLAN WENDELL Secretary and Treasurer 2 - Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary and f Treasurer Hi-Y 3 Vice President Hi-Y 2 Presidqht I-Ii-Y 4 P and G Staff itEditor of P and G 'President Massa Sappa, '4 Mahatma Fifi Club 3 4 MARY VAN WINKLE: G. R. 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 octane 1, 2, 3, 4 Robin Hood 2 P and G 3, 4 Mahatma Fifi Club 3 Student Director for Junior Play 3 Tulip Time 3 Student Director of Three Cornered Moon 4 SENIOR HISTORY I The Senior Class of 335 entered high school in the fall of 1932 with thirty- nine members. Mrs. Beltz and Mr. Hoy were the class sponsors. Delford Boyer was elected President, Leonard Walter, Vice President, Thurlan Wendell, Secre- tary-treasurer, and Earl Christensen, Sergeant-at-arms. The two members of the class represented in the student council that year were Dean Whalen and Maxine Huddleston. A class party was held in the gymnasium December third, with everyone dressed in costume. A first team football and basketball letter was received by Marion Marrow. Leonard Walter, Jack Huddleston, Roland Wolfe and Paul Forbes received re- serve football lettersg and Leonard Walter and Jack Huddleston earned reserve letters in basketball. In G. A. A. Betty Ann Ecclesfield and Winifred McMurray received their letters in the sophomore year. The Junior Class officers were Alberta Humann, President, John Kuhl, Vice President, Maxine Hansen, Secretary, and Dean Whalen, Treasurer. There were thirty-eight members in the class that year with Mr. Underkofler as the sponsor. Two members of the class, Joe Kuhl and Betty Ann Ecclesfield, were elected to the National Honorary Society. The members of the class belonging to the Student Council were Maxine Hansen, Dean Whalen, Doris Picking, and Marion Marrow. A box social was held by the class on the twenty-fourth of January. Games and the auctioning of the boxes were held in the assembly. The money made from the auction was used for the Junior-Senior banquet. In their Junior year Albert Richardson, Jack Huddleston and Marion Marrow received football letters, while Roland Wolfe, Leonard Walter, Bill Jacobs and Dean Whalen earned reserve football letters. Basketball letters were received by Jack Huddleston, Albert Richardson, Leonard Walter and Marion Marrow. Earl Christensen received a reserve basketball letter. On February twenty-fourth the class presented the Junior play, The Mummy and the Mumps, by Larry E. Johnson. The members of the cast were Irene Lundwall, Doris Picking, Jean Adkins, Catherine Beideck, Mabel Nelson, Bill Jacobs, Roland Wolfe, Joe Kuhl, Delford Boyer and Marion Carr. On May second, the day of the Senior skip day, the Juniors held an im- promptu picnic at Pioneers Park. Joe Kuhl was chosen Senior Class President, Marian Schmucker, Vice Presi- dentg Dora Marie Flory, Secretary, and Betty Ann Ecclesfield, Treasurer. Mem- bers of the Student Council were Bill Jacobs, Leonard Walter, Dean Whalen, Maxine Hansen, Doris Picking and Alberta Humann. As seniors, the class held another box social in the Library. The proceeds took the members on a theater party after the supper. Senior boys receiving football' letters were Captain Marion Marrow, Jack Huddleston, Albert Richardson, Roland Wolfe, Bill Jacobs, Dean Whalen and Leonard Walter. Basketball letters were given to Captain Leonard Walter, Marion Marrow and Albert Richardson. Barbara Morey, Doris Picking and Lettie Forbes received their G. A. A. letters. CLASS PROPHECY I And it shall come to pass that in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-five that the Editor of the New York Times who is called Thurlan, from the house of Wendell, shall in one day call for his secretary Lundwall and shall ask of her certain informa- tion regarding royalty who are to visit the city, as his job demands that he know. He will then call for his reporter Adkins, telling her to make certain interviews. Upon stepping into an elevator which will take her down to the ground from the height at which they work, Adkins will speak familiarly to the elevator girl whom she calls Alberta. At the door a taxi will quickly roll up to the curb to assist her on the journey. Adkins shall step back in surprise and shall say, Well, Jack Huddleston, you living here in New York? A conversation of their familiar school days shall then come to pass, through which it will be found that the fair sister of Huddleston by the name of Maxine will be posing as a Spanish dancer who is followed around by sister Flory, who continually tries to expose her identity. Also, that Lettie Forbes has married Jonathan, from the house of Kess, and is living on a cattle ranch in the state of Iowa. He shall also repeat the statement made by the great inventor, Richard Hornung, when he declared High Schools a detriment to the country. After being deposited by the side of the great ship which has just arrived from crossing the great ocean, Adkins shall be escorted 'on board the ship by Boyer, the Captain, and shall then meet Madame Van Winkle who will become very confidential by telling her that Dean Whalen has been working as a mechanic in a garage in the city of Cheney, Nebraska, and has become Very rich. She shall also tell her that the daughter of Fleet by the name of Doris, and Betty Ann, daughter of Ecclesfield, are directors of a large Puppet show on Broadway. Madame Van Winkle shall advise Adkins to interview the great South American explorers, Jacobs and Wolfe, who are then on board. After all this, Adkins shall rush back to the oflice of the newspaper, but on the way shall witness the accident where the great opera star, Maurine Brobst, breaks her leg. And it shall come to pass that upon returning to the office, Adkins shall be set at work writing up material shex has gathered and the Editor shall ask Lundwall whether Christensen, the artist, has sent in his cartoons yet and also whether Marion, from the house of Marrow, and Leonard, the son of Walter, who will be all-star foot- ball players, have been written up. Many other items for the paper which is soon to come out, will then be received of which there is the announcement that Mistress Schmucker will be the new Mayor of New York by a large majority of votes, and also that the most dangerous Com- munistic agitator, John, from the house of Kuhl, was up for trial and his brother, Joe, the great judge, declined having anything to do with the trial and conviction of his brother. There shall also be an article on the divorce of Barbara Morey Boyer, who will soon marry Dictator Richardson of Spain. Lady Doris Picking shall at this time come hurriedly into the office and demand why she did not receive front page notice in the last issue of the paper, of her solo dance at the Ziegfeld Follies. After she has been soothed, Winifred, the wonderful daughter of McMurray, shall then come in, asking for a donation for the support of the home for the curing of crippled children, called the Orthopedic hospital, which she heads. She informs the editor that Mabel Nelson is a collector of books by famous contemporary authors, and Olivia, from the house of Wakeham, is the head Librarian for the Lincoln City Library. At the time that the newspaper office is about to close it shall so happen that a reporter, spent with hurrying, shall come into the office and tell of a large banquet given that evening by Madame Beatrice Gibbons, the most famous dress designer of the day for Maxine, the fair daughter of Hansen, who is the biggest social queen of t at time. Thus shall it happen in one day, at the newspaper office of the New York Times, in the city of New York, twenty years hence. CLASS WILL I j WE, THE SENIOR CLASS of the College View High School, in the city of Lin- ,coln, do declare this our last will and testament: 1. Jean Adkins leaves her dependability to James Harrison. 2. Delford Boyer bequeaths his scholastic standing to Ervain Oakes. 3. Maurine Brobst leaves her athletic prowess to Eugene Miller. '4. Earl Christensen's vocal ability will be left to Leon Eno. 5. Betty Ann Ecclesfield leaves her privilege of using the family car to Jean Rosen- bach. 6. Doris Fleet's sense of rhythm is left to Paul Forbes. 7. Dora Flory wills her laugh to Francis Lundwall with the advice not to use it in Bookkeeping Class. 8. Lettie Forbes leaves her privilege of attending school only in the mornings to Vivian Dobson. .9. Bea Gibbons bequeaths her nimble feet to James Pember. 10. Dick Hornung wills his ability to make bright remarks, especially the wrong - ones, to Kenneth Krull. 11. Maxine Hansen leaves a dozen Junior boys with broken hearts to Iona Vermaas. 12. Jack Huddleston leaves his love for the teachers to Willie Hoag. 13. Maxine Huddleston bequeaths her winning ways to Lucille McMaster. 14. Alberta Humann wills her flirtatious nature to Lorenia Fredinberg. 15. Bill gacobs leaves his position as Editor of the Annual to Bill Hughes with best wis es. - 16. Jonathan Kess wills to John Keyser the privilege of remaining in high school four years. 17. Joe Kuhl leaves his ability to control himself at all times to Tom Gillaspie. 18. John Kuhl bequeaths his title, The Baron to Harlan Graham if he agrees not to bring dishonor upon it. 19. Irene Lundwall leaves her past to Ida Schoenthal and is glad to get rid of it. 20. Marion Marrow bequeaths his football sweater to Leland Berggren. 21. Winifred McMurray wills her place on the Girl Reserve cabinet to Lois McGee with the' hope that she can maintain the high standard. 22. Barbara Morey willsher many activities to Ruby Gammell. 23. Mabel Nelson leaves her position as feature writer par excellence of the P 8: G to Mary Pedersen. 24. Doris Picking leaves her ability as basketball forward to whomever can keep drop- ping them in. 25. Albert Richardson bequeaths his position on the basketball team to Fred Soflin. 26. Marian Schmucker leaves her ability to manage to Catherine Adams. 27. Mary Van Winkle leaves her fickle nature to Faith Lawrence. Olivia Wakeham bequeaths her diligence in bookkeeping to Jane Rosenbach. 28. 29. Leonard Walter would not be Leonard without his sunny disposition so we will let him keep it. Therefore he will leave just his grin to Peggy Hornung. 30. Thurlan Wendell leaves his abilitv to write ediorials to Clover Green. 31. Dean Whalen bequeaths his ability to play the drums to Jean Hooper with the hope that it will help her piano playing. 32. Bud Wolfe leaves Arlene Nelson who still has hopes. 33. The Seniors leave the Juniors the faculty of pleasing the Faculty. 34. To the Sophomores we leave the orderly method of parliamentary law in which our class meetings were conducted. 35. To the Freshmen we leave the dignity with which we became upper classmen. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand this day of June, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-five. fSignedj THE SENIOR CLASS Signed, published, and declared by the above named Senior Class as their last will and testament, in the presence of us and each of us, who in their presence and at their request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses: Stamp CElma Buchananj CTorval Johnsonj UNDER CLASSMEN 0 4 We 3 v rr: 3 MF IUNIORS .5 M ly ,Fi 'DJ if The Junior Class of this year was unusually strong in the way of school activities, so much so in fact, that the editor of the View Point has seen fit to allot this space for the recording of these activities in the form of a class history. The class made a good start by electing forits oflicers, Mary Ped- en, Presidentg Fred Soflin, e Presidentg Arlene Nel- son, Secretary-Treasurer. On October third the student council election was held and the junior members who were chosen were: Leon Eno, Harlan Graham, Jean Hooper and Jean Rosen- bach. The class celebrated the last day of the first semester by hav- ing a theater party and parti- cipated in a chili feed after- wards. The seniors were very much surprised when the juniors com- pletely ignored them on their skip day in May. This was some- thing new in the annals of school history. The class also planned and gave a very successful Junior- Senior banquet as a parting good wish to the graduating seniors. Such is the history of the Jun- ior class of 1934-35. Some of the outstanding things that some of our class members have done this year are as fol- lows: Ervain Oakes and Jim Har- rison were elected to the Na- tional Honorary Society. Captain-elect William Hoag, Kenneth Krull, Tom Gillaspie, Leland Lowe and Eugene Miller, all G. L. L. Half-back, are the junior boys who played on the football team. Captain-elect Eugene Miller, Leon Eno, Fred Soflin, Leland Berggren, Tom Gillaspie, Ken- neth Krull and Bill Hughes were the junior lettermen in basket- ball. Eugene Miller and Kenneth Krull were members of the track team. Leland Berggren is the Presi- dent-elect and the past Vice President of the Hi-Y Clubg while Leland Lowe is Vice President- elect. Lois McGee is the President- elect of the Girl Reserves. Bill Hughes was the second- semester editor of the P 81 G. Jean Rosenbach was Vice- President of the Student Coun- cil. Jean Hooper and Mary Peder- sen were two of the school's three cheerleaders. This is Jean's second year as cheer-leader. Jean Hooper, Fred Soflin and Bill Hughes made the all school play cast entitled Three Cor- nered Moon. Every junior girl is a member of the Girl Reserves. The junior boys who were members of the Hi-Y were Le- land Berggren, Leland Lowe, Leon Eno, Eugene Miller, Ken- neth Krull, Tom Gillaspie, Wil- liam Hoag, Jim Harrison and Bill Hughes. G. A. A. girls from the junior class are Catherine Adams, Ruby Gammell, Clover Green, Lois Mc- Gee, Mary Pedersen, Jean Rosen- bach, Jane Rosenbach, Ida Schoenthal, Iona Vermaas, Fran- ces Lundwall, and Jean Hooper. Juniors wish to take this oppor- tunity to thank Mr. Humann for the time and trouble that he has given to them in order to make the year one of the best for this class thus far. S ' sn.. 'B s. l I ' l ,L I Q 'l x E 1 x X- X Xllp 12' K Eff il FIRST Thomas Mantor Paul nsford, Jack Birkett, Clifford Cha aylor, John Badousek, Ralph SECOND Bergman, Myrtle Porte rene Hensen, Flo H rgert, Wanda Stahl. Edna Eddy, Gertie Mae Forney, R la Morley, Rena Ba , Elizabeth Berlowitz. THIRD ROW Virginia Schm r, Celeste Meyer, b t McMeen. Richard Keith, V Duard . Freda Theis, ilmzi Sherman. SOPHOMORE CLASS The fall of 1934 found thirty-six Sophomores in the usual Sophomore home room 206, with Mrs. Beltz as home room teacher and Mrs. Bergman as class sponsor. At the beginning of the year the class was organized with Richard Keith, Presidentg Ger- trude Lampman, Vice Presidentg and Duard Henderson, Secretary-Treasurer. Clifford Thomas and Virginia Badousek were chosen members of the Student Council, After Christmas vacation, the Sophomores returned to school to a new home room teacher, Miss Perry. There was a Sophomore party in the gym at Hallowe'en. The scholarship honor roll students were Freda Theis, Leonard Cornell, Virginia Schmucker, and Vernon Lunsford. The girls receiving letters this year in G. A. A. were Leona Brant, Sethyne Brant, and Freda Theis. The boys who received letters in football and basketball were Duard Henderson, Vernon Lunsford, Robert Wilson, John Badousek, and Hubert McMeen. The desire of the class is to stay together and to become Juniors in the autumn. P FRESHMAN CLASS About fifty boys and girls entered College View High School in the fall of 1934. They chose James Stransky, Presidentg Elma Reichenberg, Vice President, and Vera Sevier, Secretary. Vera Sevier, Lois Jean Rasmussen and Elmer Jackson all made enviable scholastic records. The freshmen held offices in the Junior Civic League. For the girls first semester: Vera Sevier, President, Eva Pedersen, Vice President, and Pauline Watkins, Secretary. Officers for the boys were James Stransky, President, Floyd Knowlton, Jr., Vice President, and Don Staberg, Secretary. I The girls officers for the second semester were June Whalen, President, Pauline Watkins, Vice President, and Winona Francke, Secretary. Ollicers for the boys were Dale Nannen, President, Elmer Jackson, Vice President and Warren Johnson, Secretary. Those who worked for efficiency credits are Pauline Watkins, Vera Sevier, Eva Pedersen, Betty Belle Barney, Elaine Adams, and June Whalen. Dale Nannen, James Stransky, William Walker, Richard Marrow, Dale Hansen, Leo Dunham and James Murphy all received letters in athletics. The freshman class held one party with Miss Scott as sponsor. FIRST Row-Keith Severin, Floyd Knowlton, Jr., William Walker, Ben Fleet, James Murphy, Robert Larsen, Leamon Tinkler, Robert Wilbur, Lawrence Martin, Richard Marrow, Dale Nannen, Leo Dunham, Rodney Gillihan. SECOND Row-Arthur Tinkler, Virginia Whitcomb, Marjorie Pringle, Margaret West, Betty Belle Barney, Betty Knowles, Winona Francke, Edna D-ouglas, Lois Jean Rasmussen, Ruby Larsen, Norma Thelander. Margaret Ingham, Elaine Adams, Helen May, Ruth Sears, Dale Hansen. THIRD Row-Alice Miller, Hazel Hoag, Pauline Watkins, Eva Pedersen, Vera Sevier, James Stransky, Elma Reichenberg, Dorothy Jacobs, June Whalen, Sponsor Miss Scott. FOFRTII ROW-Darrell Wixson, Elmer Jackson, James Vorhies, Warren Johnson, Paul Gardner, Don W-blfe, Joseph Scrannage, Wayne Multer, Don Staberg. T , ,, ,. . . ..,.,..... ..- . .. ..,.. . ., 4. 4 x EIGHTH GRADE FIRST Row-Bernice Peckham, Pauline Detmer, Velva Multer, LaVerne Vermaas, Orville Anderson, Leland Green, Cloyd Richardson, Leland Marrow, James Shipps. SECOND RowiSp0nsor Mrs. Brant, Katherine Keller, Helen .lac-obs, Josephine Forbes, Natalie Hadden, Marjorie Mouser, Mary Gatenlsy, Evelyn Von Dane, Cletta Thomas, Mildred Boos, Ila Mae Wright, Vera Mae Wolfe. TIIIRLI ROWfl'haraby Barnett, Janice Marshall, Yvonne Johnson, Norma Christensen, Robert Morey, Naomi Nye, Carol Sevier, Helen Gravat, Gladys Larsen. Margaret Peters. FOURTH Row--Clinton Van Winkle, Bernard Dresselhaus, Charles Severin, Melvin Peckham, Neil Mun- I SEVENTH GRADE son, Robert Kopf. FIRST Rowfl-lelen Gaston, Vera Barnett, Bernice Rasmussen, Doris Murphy, Barbara Gibbs, Viola Lane, Howard Gotfredson, Vernon Bailey, Glen Dunham, Garland Landis, Yvonne Anderson, Gladys Johnson, Jane Radmore, Nellie Struble, Marjorie May. SEUOND Row--Wishard Ingham, Darwin Meyers, Billy Porter, Dwaine Sevier, Carl Dunham, Lawrence Nolan, Lester Looney, Delbert Sampley, Ira Vorhies, Cecil Doubt, VValter Hunter, Theodore Lyons. TIIIRD RowfMildred Miller, Theresa lfarnsworth, Lois Kess, Lucy Martin, Keith Powell, Aloie Brooks, Jane Stewart, Junior Porter, Edith Douglas, Betty Schoenthal, Betty Jackson, Sponsor Mr. Robson. SPORTS FIRST Row--Assistant Coach John Marrow, Roland Wolfe, Leland Lowe, Kenneth Krull, Bill Jacobs, William Hoag, Tom Gillaspie, Paul Forbes, Coach Robson, Managers Leland Marrow and Stanley Roemick. ' Wit! SECOND ROW-Albert Richardson, Marion Marrow, Duard Henderson, Leonard Walter, Jack Huddleston, Dean Whalen, Eugene Miller. I FOOTBALL College View experienced a fairly successful season in football, winning four games, losing two and tying two. Coach Robson started the season with only four lettermen including Captain Marrow, Al Richardson, Jack Huddleston and Eugene Miller. Three of these men, Marrow, Miller and Richardson, won places on the G. L. L. all-star team. Marrow also made the state high school honor roll. The highlights of the season were a tie with Tecumseh and a win over Bethany on Thanksgiving Day. The reserves also had a fine record, winning 3, losing 3, and tying 2. Our next year's captain will be William Hoag. Our season's record: College View Cathedral College View Jackson College View Plattsmouth College View Havelock Collegs View Wymore College View Lincoln Res College View Tecumseh College View Bethany BASKETBALL With five lettermen returning, prospects were bright, but because of a disagreement among the squad, the team was weakened considerably. The season opened with a defeat from Bethany, 32 to 27. During Christmas vaca- tion the team journeyed to Dunlap, Iowa, where they split a double-bill with the high school of that city. They defeated DeWitt, 39 to 15, in their next game and then almost tripped against Lincoln Reserves, winning in an extra period 20 to 16. Jackson put on a strong rally in the last half to win, '50 to 17. C. V. bumped off Cathedral, 30 to 15, and then lost to Waverly, 16 to 12. She then won three games straight, Havelock, Plattsmouth and Wymore. A very off-night was experienced at Nebraska City, as C. V. was defeated by the river boys, 29 to 11. Havelock was the Object of our Revenge as College defeated the Shoptowners, 33 to 22. Jackson came over to our 'Kcrackerboxn and won by a score of 44 to 21. The final game before the tournament was lost at Bethany, 34 to 25. College View was recognized as still a dangerous team when they were able to lead the highly touted Lincoln team all the way until the last second of play. The seasonal record was ten victories and eight defeats. Captain Walter, who scored 138 points all year, passed the captaincy of next year's team to Eugene Miller, who will be backed by seven lettermen. Captain Walter won a position on the Greater Lincoln League All Starl' Team. FIRST ROW-Coach Hobson, Duard Henderson, Kenneth Krull, Bill Hughes, Tom Gillaspie. Fred Sofiin, L1 d B P IF b . ean erggren, au or es SECOND Row-Student Manager Leland Marrow, Marion Marrow, Albert Richardson, Leonard Walter, Eugene Miller, Leon Eno, Student Manager Stanley Roemick. X rv, FIRST Row-Leona Brant, Jean Roscnhach, Winifred McMurray, Sponsor Miss Scott, Irene Lunclwall, Jean Adkins, Doris Picking, Betty Ann Ecclesfield. SECOND Rowfltla Schoonthal, Dora Marie lflory. Maxine Huddleston. Jean Hooper. Mary Pr-alersnn, Barbara Morey. O PEP CL B 'l'h1- IH-p Vlulv is tho lx-titvi' vluh ot' t'. V. ll. S. 'l'his group is nr-tivo in Ill'tillltliiIlj.f school spirit' pnrtic-nlairly in l't'i,1'l't'llt't' 'o tht- svhool Illillt'liI' 1-onttosts. 'l'ho-y sponsoroll, with vos opornlion ot' vlie-vi' lvanlt-rs. pop :xssvmhlim-s :intl pop ralllit-s. Nottnlilo :unong illK'Sl was thv t:1k0-otl' on 'l'hv 'lilll'l'l' liittlm- Pigs wliivh inn-4-1-411-tl t'. V, llig:h's noni' alvfvnt of Linroln High in tho tonrnztins-nt: :intl no onv can forgot Sissy Fooltlmll. 'l'hv Pop Vinh staintls not only for gzoonl sportsnmnship nt gzinws. lint for tint- Slltil'lYlllillliii'ii' living. G. A. A. UI',LZ'IllliZt'4l in 1929, this group ot't'vrs sports :lr-tivif ivs lo thu girls in High School. Utlivors for tho your wi-ro Nlzlxino Ilniltllvston. l'l't'SltiI'llfZ Dorn Niilfil' Flory. Sv:-l'ot:ll'y: .lvaltl Iloopwr. 'i'I't'ilSllI't-l'. Miss .lvzun Iirownloo from tho i'lliYt'I'Sil4Y of Nohrzlskn wns t':nl4-I Assistant. ln the- y0:1r's lmskt-tlmll TtlllI'llIllllt'll'. tht- svniors woro 1-rownc-il l'il5llllI!ltlllS with otthvr c-lnssos following: in orllvr ot' thvir t-111111111-0 in high sm-hool. tbntstzlllilillg girls in this lonrnn- nu-ut wc-ro: I tll'XV2ll'tiNf Nlzxxino llnnlnlloston ,, 51 points Itlzx Sl'i1Ul'll'th2ll .. 4-l points Irono llvnsl-n , . ,,,, , l,,, .. , r,,, , ,,,,, , .,,, IN poin S Cm-ntors: Vlovz-r 111114-11 tlllzlnlsi Doris l'if-king t':1tln-1'inv Atlxuns Lois Blvtlm-fi horn Matrix- Flory Iilzlry 1'l'lll'I'Nt'll Anothor nvtivity wus swimming: :it I.in4'oln lligrh Svhool. ninom: whoin the lllllSt ont- stnutlingl wi-rv l'vg:,2y IllII'llllllLl' :tml vit'illl llooiwr. lroth Junior l,it'v Sz1u'ol's. Othvr spurs wt-ro tvnnis. volloyhzlll. lmsl-ll:lll. :intl trzlrk. From tho G. A. A. 1-an-h your tho sm-niors pro lm-zlriiigx tht-ir lnlzwvs to ho tllh-tl hy otlwrs. ln this 5'v:1r's group wo shnll miss tho 4-xpl-ru Lfllilillllfl' that Mnxinv llnwlillosfton hzls 'hs-oil alhlo to givo, lu-sith-s he-1' :llmility :ls :tn flll-Ill'UllIlll sportswomzln. Dorn Mzirio l1'lo1'5' :llwzlys snppllf-ll llllltll fun with ln-r sin-4-i:1l nlvilitivs. Iloris I'ic'king: ilislrlnyoll initiative- :intl l'l'Ill :llriliity in nmny sports :intl :ln vxl-ollon' vluw-1' ll-:ull-r. XVinifrv4l B11'Bl1ll'i':ly's intl-l'4'st :intl iluipoiltlzlhility will ho hzlrnl to nmtrh. liotty Ann Iflm-lt-sF,4-l4l's silt-nt roopvraltion wus 4'lillIlll4'lltiilib't'. :ls was hor 'Alittlo pigs. .Ivnn Amllcins, l.u'tiv lforln-s :intl Hl2ll'il2ll'2l Moroy grunt the-ir 1-nthnsinsin. 4-zu-h in hm' own XVIIX. Brat tlihhons wats not in the-' lt-ttf-r 1-lnln. Init t'tlllll'liilli'3 lI vt-ry mum-h To wholosonn- svhool spirit. lt's-no Lnnmlwnll wats t'l'0XVllt'll All Sports Que-on. 'l'lu- lust dvviit of tho your wus the- 4-rowninu of tho lloallth i2llt't'Il. ln :l1rp1'o1n'i:1t.H fashion, lim-tty Ann Et-r-lf-slit-lil wus lll'l'St'llft'tl to t'. V, ll. S. :ls 1h4- lu-nltliiostt girl in tho St-nior 1-lass. C. V. CLUB The C. V. Club sponsored by Coach Mr. Robson experienced a very successful year. The officers of the present year were Pres. Jack Huddleston, Vice Pres. Eugene Miller and Sec'y-Treasurer Albert Richardson. The play, K1eptomania,' was given by the members of the club and directed by Kenneth Elliott and Mr. Robson. The play cast included Leonard Walter, Bill Jacobs, Bill Hughes, Tom Gillaspie, Fred Soflin, Duard Henderson, Eugene Miller, Kenneth Krull, Paul Forbes and Leland Berggren. To judge by the way the audience laughed and had a good time it seemed the play was very successful. The initiation of new members was conducted in the customary manner, including the accepting of Mr. Humann and Mr. Underkofler as honorary members. Every year a sports queen is elected by the C. V. Club. This year the club gays the honor of being 1935's reigning Sports Queen to Irene Lundwall, who, because of her admirable backing of the team and her fine school spirit was elected to this honor. The members of this year's Ace Club are Jack Huddleston, Marion Marrow, Eugene Miller, Albert Richardson and William Hoag. FIRST Row-Marion Marrow, Duard Henderson, James Harrison, Dean Whalen, Paul Forbes, Leland Berggren, Fred Soflin. SECOND Row-William Hoag, Tom Gillaspie, Bill Jacobs, Kenneth Krull, Leon Eno, Leland Lowe, Coach R b o son. THIRD ROW-Bill Hughes, Leonard VValter, Albert Richardson, Jack Huddleston, Roland Wolfe. In V . We ..... ,- V., .. . A , ACTIVITIES FIRST Row-Sponsor Miss Scott, Jean Rosenbach, Jane Rosenbach, Jean Adkins, Jean Hooper, Dora, Marie Flory, Maxine Huddleston, Alberta Humann, Winifrcd McMurray, Sponsor Miss Perry. SECOND R0WgPe5zgy Hornung, Mary Pedersen, Barbara Morey, Maxine Hansen, Betty Ann Ecclesfield, Myrtle Porter. O GIRLS RESERVE CABINET The theme the Girl Reserves chose this year was Airplanes , which included such topics as The Take OH , Pilot Companions , Flying Through Foreign Lands , Co- Pilotsu, Bailing Outn, and Happy Landingw. Some of the outstanding speakers were Mrs. Green, Miss Perry, and Miss Agnes Schmidt. The first social event was the Fall Party at the Y. W. C. A. with the Senior G. R.'s and their Sophomore friends. Other successful events were the Christmas Party and Co-Pilot party. During the week-end, March twenty-nine and thirty, the Lincoln Girl Reserves and Hi-Y held a conference. Other memorable events were the Dad-daughter date, Mother-daughter tea, Senior Farewell, and the Date Dance. This year's officers were Barbara Morey, President, Maxine Hansen, Vice Presidentg Mary Pedersen, Secretaryg Betty Ann Ecclesfleld, Treasurer. HI-Y The Hi-Y club had a profitable year. The club sponsored a Safety Drive and has made much progress along this line. Stop buttons were placed at Forty-sixth and Calvert Streets. The club sent six members to the Older Boys, Conference held in Beatrice at Thanksgiving time. A very successful joint meeting of all Hi-Y Clubs in Lincoln was held February twenty-sixth at the Lincoln Hi-Y building with Ray Ramsay as chief speaker. This meeting was attended by a good delegation from the College View Club. A joint conference of Hi-Y clubs and Girl Reserve clubs was held March twenty- ninth and thirtieth. A fine delegation of both clubs represented this school. The club this year was under the leadership of President Thurlan Wendell. The other officers of the club were Vice President Leland Berggren, and Secretary- Treasurer Leon Eno. The officers who were elected to head the club next year are President, Leland Berggren, Vice President, Leland Lowe, Secretary-Treasurer, Leonard Cornell. FIRST Row-Vernon Lunsford, Eugene Miller, Leonard Walter, Kenneth Keller, Roland Wolfe, John Kuhl, Robert Wilson. SECOND ROW-Leonard Cornell, Clifford Thomas. James Harrison. Kenneth Krull. Bill Hughes, Tom Gillaspie, William Hoag, Leland Lowe, Sponsor Mr. Underkoder. THIRD ROW-Bill Jacobs, Dick Hornung, Maurice Breunsbach, Leon Eno, Thurlan Wendell, Leland Berggren, Marion Marrow, Joe Kuhl. FIRST ROW-Doris Picking, Betty Ann Ecclesfield, Winifred McMurray, Albert Richardson, Earl Christensen, Maxine Huddleston, Dora Marie Flory, Irene Lundwall. SECOND ROW-Leonard Walter, Barbara Morey, Marian Schmucker, Bill Jacobs, Alberta Humann, Mabel Nelson, Sponsor Miss Buchanan. O VIEW POINT STAFF The editor and business manager of the Viewpoint of 1935! were chosen by the senior class from their group. The rest of the staff were appointed by the class sponsor, class president and the editor and business manager elect. The staff includes: Sponsor ................. ...... Editor .......................,...... Business Manager ......... Associate Editor ............ Advertising Managers ........ Feature Editor ............... Clubs ........................ Boys' Athletics ........ Girls' Athletics ........ Snap Shots ......... Calendar ............ Art ............ Typists ........ ..........Miss Buchanan Jacobs .........Marian Schmucker .......,..,Alberta Humann 5' Barbara Morey I Leonard. Walter ...................Mabel Nelson .........Winifred McMurray ...........A1bert Richardson .........Maxine Huddleston .......,.lrene Lundwall .........,............Doris Picking Christensen fBetty Ann Ecclesfield l Dora Marie Flory PURPLE AND GOLD STAFF The Purple and Gold was a project of the Journalism class the first semester. This project with Mrs. Beltz as faculty advisor proved most successfulg five issues of the school paper were published. Thurlan Wendell was the editor. The second semester the Purple and Gold has been edited by the entire school. Members of the staff who had served the first semester were retained for executive positions, while every pupil was urged to contribute to the paper. STAFF Advisory Editor ......... .,....... T hurlan Wendell Editor-in-Chief ........ ......................... B ill Hughes Associate Editor ............... ..,.............................. B arbara Morey Advertising Managers ......... ........,.,....... B ill Jacobs, Jim Pember Business Managers ....... ........ E rvain Oakes, Kenneth Krull Feature Editor ........ ....,,.,........................... M abel Nelson Humor Editor .......... ....,... B etty Ann Ecclesfield Exchange Editor ........... .......... A lbert Richardson Sports Editor .................... ...............,.... F red SoHin General News Editor ,....... .,.......... J ean Rosenbach Typist ...................,............,. .,...... M arian Schmucker Faculty Advisor ......... ........,.... M arcia Perry FIRST Row-Betty Ann Ecclcsfield, Vivian Dobson, Leland Berggren, Fred Soflin, Bill Jacobs, Albert: Richardson, James Pember, Ervain Oakes. SECOND Row-June Whalen, Mary Van Winkle, Mary Pedersen, Jean Rosonbach, Jean Adkins, Maurine Brobst, Jean Hooper, Marian Schmucker, Betty Knowles. THIRD ROW-Sponsor Miss Perry, Thurlan Wendell, Errbaia Morey, Bill Hughes, Mable Nelson. FIRST RoW+ClifForsl Thomas, Harlan Graham, Bill Jacobs, Jean Hooper, Leonard Walter, Leon Eno. SECUND Row-Virginia Badousek, Maxine Hansen, Dean Whalen, Jean Rosenbach, Alberta Humann. O STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of College View High School, composed of six seniors, four juniors, and two sophomores was elected by popular vote at the first of the year. This year, the Council concentrated on the spelling problem for several weeks. It was felt by the members of the council that this would be a worthy project. Some time was spent in the general cleanup around the building. Meetings were not held regularly this year because of the irregularity of the schedules of the members. The Council tried to follow as best it could the Constitution which was drawn up by last year's Council. The officers are: President, Dean Whaleng Vice President, Jean Rosenbachg Secretary-Treasurer, Maxine Hansen. Mr. Johnson met with the group as sponsor, and at times the members met alone to discuss student affairs. THREE CORNERED MGONH The doings of the crazy Rimplegars, their rise and fall with Three Cornered Moon stock in 1929, was told with fireworks in this three act comedy presented by an All-School cast and production staff on May 24 and 25. THE CAST Mrs. Rimplegar, the amusing, incompetent Mother ........ ............ M abel Nelson Douglas Rimplegar, the actor brother ...............................,. .......... C liiford Thomas Kenneth Rimplegar, on the way to being a lawyer ......... ,................. B ill Jacobs Ed Rimplegar, the collegiate youngest .............................. .....,........ F red Soflin Elizabeth Rimplegar, the charming only daughter ......... .......... J ean Hooper Donald Stuart, Elizabeth's novelist fiance .,................... ........ B ill Hughes Dr. Allan Steven, the Rimplegar adviser .....,... ................ J oe Kuhl Kitty Gardner, Ken's girl friend .................,....... ........ M axine Hansen Jenny, the Scandinavian Maid ..............................,................,...................................... Barbara Morey Direction was by Miss Buchanan with Mary Van Winkle as student assistant. The Home Economics department, directed by Mrs. Brant, designed and decorated the stage and planned the costuming. The Woodwork department, supervised by Mr. Moore, built the set. Mr. Humann's Physics department arranged lighting for the stage and music between acts. The Commercial department, directed by Mr. Under- koHer, took charge of ticket sales and house management. Miss Scottls Art classes were responsible for publicity. Miss Perry's department had charge of refreshment sales between acts. Mabel Nelson, Barbara Morey, Bill Hughes, Joe Kuhl, Jean Hooper, Clifford Thomas, Bill Jacobs, Fred. Sbtlin, Maxine Hansen. . ' 0-r. CALENDAR I Sept. 18-School opens with Mr. Humann blessing all the little souls of those who Oct. Nov. Dec. enter College View High School. 3-Student Council was organized, with Dean Whalen, President. A 5-First football game of the season. College View vs. Cathedral, our victory 6-O. 11-G. R. Fall Party. 12-College View vs. Jackson. Their game 21-0. A 17-G. A. A. meeting. Maxine Huddleston was elected '35 G. A. A. President.. 22-G. R. blnterclub Council at Y. W. C. A. 24-Hi-Y meeting at 24-G. R. social 'and 24-Seniors held their 24-Drop everything! Sheridan Baptist Church. Membership committee supper at Y. W. C. A. first class meetlng. Joe Kuhl was elected President. State Teachers Convention. 29-Vacation ends. 2-Football game. Wymore wins 6-0. ' 7-Assembly. Mr. Rosborough, speaker. 9-College View vs. Lincoln Reserves. Score, 6-6. 9-Armistice Day program. 16-Football game. Another tie, College View vs. Tecumseh, 13-13. 21 -City Wide G. R. supper at Y. W. C. A. A 29-Turkey Day. Feasts and an important game with Bethany. Our victory 6-0. 30-Thanksgiving vacation. 1- 1 School again. -Girl Reserve Date Dance at Y. W. C. A. 6-Football assembly. Hoag chosen '35 football captain. 7, 8, 9-Older Boy's Conference. Jan. 17-Girl Reserve Christmas Party. 21 -Christmas program. 21-Hurrah! Vacation. 22-Our First basketball game. College View vs. Bethany. 7-Vacation ends. Everybody returns with the bright and happy thoughts of the new year. Q 7-G. R. Cabinet meeting. 8-G. A. A. basketball begins. 11-College View vs. Lincoln Reserves. 18-College View vs. Jackson. 19-College View vs. Cathedral. 25-College View vs. Waverly. CALENDAR I 25-G. R. City-wide supper. 26-College View vs. Havelock. 30-Senior class party. 30-Time does Hy. Semester vacation. Feb. 1-Grades. 4--Semester vacation ends. 4-G. R. cabinet meeting. 13-College View vs. Lincoln Reserves. 16-College View Vs. Wymore. 16-Alumni game. Alumni of 1925-1930 played the Alumni of 1930-1934. 20-College View vs. Nebraska City. 23-'I'he big basketball game of the year. College View vs. Jackson. 26-Our team beat Teachers. Mar. 1-Our last basketball game. College View vs. Bethany. 1-American History class gives assembly. 7-Last pep rally held. 8-The beginning of the regional tournament. A 23-All Sports Banquet. Irene Lundwall was chosen '35 Sports Queen. 27-Home Room 307 gave a musical assembly. 29-30-G. R. Hi-Y Conference. Apr. 16-Track meets began. 16-College View vs. Jackson at Wesleyan. A 17-19--Spring is in the air and spring vacation. 22--Back to our studies with spring fever to contend with. 24-High School Play chosen. Three Cornered Moon. 25-Cast selected for High School Play. Miss Buchanan, director. 26-Back to our track meets. Crete invitational. 27-Lincoln invitational. ' 30-Five school meet at Wesleyan. May 3-S. E. Nebr. at Beatrice. 4-Midland College at Fremont. 8--Bethany. 11-State Track meet. 13-Skip Day. 17--Play Day at College View High School. Health Queen. 19--G. L. L. meet. 19-Home Room 203 returns compliments to 307 by a picnic at Pioneers Park 25-High School Play. June 1-'35 Annual comes out. 9-Baccalaureate. 11-Junior High graduation. 11-Commencement exercises. 12-Report cards. THE DAVENPORT SWIFT LBR. Sc FUEL CO. KUTNKURL GENERAL A High Class Service for Ladies HEATING Cr COOLING and Gentlemen at Sen- EQUIPMENT sible Prices Phone FO-e5J 4735 Prescott F U E L O I L C O A L I l MEMPAINE Ready when YIIINI I YOU HFC . . . 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