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

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I4 THE VIEWPOINT-1935-36 COLLEGE VIEW MONTHLY KNEWS Vol, IX, No. 13 June 16, 1950 Price 5c a Ib. Model's Profile Is Marred In Crash James Peniber, the famous mod- el for the arrow coklar ads, was seriously cut and bruised about the face when his head was push- ed through his windshield in a collision with another car. It is feared Mr. Pember will be perma- nently scarred and that his face, which was his fortune, will be useless as a model, ..,.....l0...l-i- NOTED PIANIST SPENDS WEEK END IN CITY Mrs. Leon Eno, the great pian- ist who has a music school in Chi- cago, is to spend the week end here visiting her parents and friends of the city. Mrs, Eno spent her school days here and will be remembered as Jean Hoop- er. She reports that Leon, also an old timer of this place, is do- ing nicely at truck-farming. 1.--1--.-1--0--iii?-1 MOTORMAN INJURED Tom Gillaspie, motor-man, was slightly injured last night about six, when the street car he was running was hit by a Nash car driven by William Hoag at 14th and O streets. Mr. Gillaspie was taken to the hospital immediate- ly, His wife, who was formerly Lucille McMasters of College View was riding with him at the time of the accident. but escaped injury. ----o REPUBLICAN ELECTED Representative Bill Hughes was elected to the senate today on the republican ticket, He won by a great majority. Great things are expected of this man who, it will be remembered, graduated from College View High School. -....i.--0.l--1 NOTICE The life savers club for the re- forming of girls will meet at the home of Jane Rosenbach. Miss preside at the member is re- ,ii-.Q- Lois McGee will meeting, Every quested to attend as there is an- other specimen to work on. MAYOR ORDERS CLEAN UP Mayor Kenneth Krull distribut- ed circulars the first of the week announcing the annual spring clean up for the city. All the citizens are urgently requested to get busy and help the Mayor clean up the city. Burn all garbage when possible and where that is not possible pile it so it may be hauled away. -i?..,-o, ,,,. Heir To Millions Leaves For Europe Miss Vivian Dobson is today the richest young lady in her own right in the U. S., for she is the sole heir of her grandfather, a Czechoslakian Prince, whose estate is valued at 5l520,000,00ll. Miss Dobson, after the death of her grandfather, sailed immed- iately for Europe to arrange her property and business interests. 01..1,i,.l- ADAMS ADDRESSES P.-T. A, Miss Catherine Adams address- ed the local P. T, A. today on the subject of The Proper Care of Children . Miss Adams' ad- dress was very interesting and in- structive. .-l-.11.f,..ll-l HARRISON GETS CONTRACT Bids for the contract of build- ing bridges between College View and Bennet were received the first of the week. The contract was le-t to J, Harrison Construc- tion Co. Mr. Harrison is exper- ienced in this work and it is thought that he will do a good job. This project will better the roads to the south. 0 WRITES PRIZE SCENARIO Miss Clover Green, a former College View High School student, won first prize today in a scenario contest held by the Famous Film Co. Miss Green has had no pre- vious experience along this line. The prize is a trip to Hollywood with all expenses paid and also a lump sum for the acting rights of the scenario. Fire Destroys N. U. Chemistry Laboratory Lincoln.---About 10 a. m. yes- terday the chemistry laboratory of the N. U, was completely de- stroyed by fire. It was caused by the professor, Ervain Oaks, attempting an experiment in the room when it exploded. He es- caped serious injury. 1.1.0-,i., WORLD'S SPEED RECORD IS BROKEN AT 500 M.P,H. Omaha.-Leland Lowe, noted aviator and daring performer, broke all former records in avia- tion at the Dayton Field yester- day. Lowe accomplished the al- most unbelievable speed of 500 miles per hour in a specially con- structed Ford Biplane. .i.l..i.1o AGRONOMIST PREDICTS ABUNDANT CORN CROP While transacting business in town yesterday, Harlan Graham, a pronrinent farmer, south east of town, reported that he expects to have an abundant crop of corn. Mr, Graham, it will be reme-m- bered, is the inventor of a very successful corn husker. 01i,. .i COMPOSER TO WED Miss Ida Schoenthal, composer of that famous As You Like lt song, admitted today that she was going to marry shortly, but did not reveal who the lucky man was. Suspicion points to Fred Soflin, world famous sports writer, who has been seen with Miss Schoen- thal a great deal lately. Mr. Soflin does not deny or confirm the report, i,--li.--o CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL WILL OPEN BRANCH HERE Frances Lundwall announces the opening of a branch office of the International Correspondence Schools. She will have complete charge- in this territory. Miss Lundwall will be remembered by College View people, for she at- tended high school here.

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dramatic acting impossible, but the cast fitted right into the spirit of thc play, and the result was really hilarious. The scene opens with the taxi driver calling at the Simmons home to return a lady's hand-bag left in Mr, Simmons' taxi the night be-fore, or I should say this morn- ing! , by his niece . How do you know it was his niece? , in- quires Mrs. S., immediately sus- picious. She called him uncle explains the cabby innocently. When Simmons comes down he notices his wife's queer actions, but goes ahead to disclose his plan to marry Ethel to his partner, Chet Binney. His project is given a setback, however, when Ethel turns up with Roger Shields, a friend from Chicago and Paris, Good heavens! You aren't the son of John M. Shields? he asks. Oni, Monsieur, Well, you must take after your mother. While Shields kisses Ethel's hand, Simmons mutters That's a part- nership that's going to be dissolv- ed Regaining his confidence, Sim- mons induces Chet to propose- to Ethel, but she wants a man with experience, who has sowed some wild oats. Simmons decides to sow some, so Chet goes to the corner store to buy pictures of beautiful women. He returns with four, sorrowing that they cost sixty-five cents apiece. One-'s of the Queen of Roumania, one of the Mona Lisa, dead five hun- dred years, and one of an actor. Simmons picks the other one, an actress named Letty Lythe. They ponder the question of an inscrip- tion. Chet suggests poetry, some- thing like this, 'Goodbye-my Chester, My Chester-protector? Finally they decide on To my quiet Chester, Still waters run deep. In memory of happy hec- tic Hollywood hours. Letty! Simmons forges it and they plant it where Mrs. S. will find it. It works! As the curtain falls Sim- mons exclaims The whole town's talking! But a dark cloud appears on the horizon, and the lightning strikes before the second act's up. In order to have another date with THE VIEWPOINT-l 935-36 his dancing teacher niece , Sadie Bloom, Simmons copies off a name from the hotel register, Donald Swift, and tells his wife of a business appointment with this man. Hattie is suspicious, calls the hotel, and identifies her- self, but Swift is out. Huh! says Hattie. Huh! says Sim- mons. Then the paper announces the personal appearance of Le-tty Lythe in town. Chet jumps from his chair, Goodbye, he says. Where are you going? , asks Simmons. To Honolulu! Sim- mons calms him down. Shields hears of the engage- ment, comes to say goodbye. Then in Walks Donald Swift, to see what Mrs. Simmons wanted. He's an old acquaintance of Roger, an ox-prizefighter, Miss Lythe's direc- tor, and her fiancee! He tells Shields that he is insanely jealous of any man who knows Letty. Shields shows him the picture, with the inscription. Later on Letty sees the picture, tells Shields it's a fake. To make Swift jealous she fakes a reunion with Chet, My Chester, my loved one, my mate, my man! l'll kill him! says Swift., go- ing into action. Shields stops him, No, no, not now! Later! Ethel sobs f'0h.. mother, mother! Simmons cries Oh, ye gods! Why didn't we pick the Mona Lisa!'! and the curtain falls, In the third act Sadie Bloom comes in to complicate matters. Letty attempts to calm Donald down, and Simmons actually gets a reconciliation, but Shields clev- erly gets Swift aroused again, and Chet is dragged into the room. In one of Swift's pictures there was a Fight in the dark. That's the only fair way , argues Chet, and Donald agrees. The lights go out, much injury is heard being done on the stage, Shields knocks out Swift with a table leg, then falls unconscious himself. The lights ego on, Chet climbs down from the chandelier, piles his ene- mies up and puts his foot on them, as Simmons breaks in the door. Chester and Ethel embrace, Letty leads Swift and Shields off to the hospital saying, Goodbye, Mr. Dempsey! TOP T0 BOTTONl-Lz-ff to right: Mack Harrison Jean Hooper Bill Hughes Kenneth Krnll KVilliam lloug Peggy Hornung Kenneth Keller I-'uith Lawrence

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WINS GLOVE CONTES T Miss Doris Parker, an employee of the Sioux City Glove Factory, set a new World's record today when she cut, fitted and sewed a pair of gloves in 27 3-4 minutes. Miss Parker moved to Sioux City from College View, and has been employed by the glove factory since, ,1 i01.., -.- RECEIVES MEDAL Frank Layton was honored to- day for his work in saving a dog's life. About a week ago as Mr, Layton was walking along Salt Creek bank, he saw a dog flound- ering in the water. Being an ex- cellent swimmer he plunged in after it and brought it to safety. Through the influence of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruel- ty to Animals, Mr. Layton receiv- ed the medal, ...i1 0.T...t-i1...Y. CULLECTS RIBBONS Mrs. Leland Berggren arrived in the city today with her faithful Lizzie. Mrs. Berggren makes the trip annually to collect Blue Rib- bons received at the Nebraska State Fair on her nut bread and pastries, Mrs. Berggren was for- merly Miss Arlene Nelson, and attended College View High School -.-.-i-,,0i.T- SOCIETY LEADER ILL Miss Mary Pedersen, we-ll known society leader, is very ill at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Pedersen of this city. Her phy- sician reports a slightly improved condition and lower temperature for today. She is being efficient- ly nursed by Miss Jean Rosen- bach. ,- -.O--..T ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Iona VerMaas, charming mem- ber of the most fashionable ele- ment of the International Ultra- smart Circle of Society, today at P. T. A. Annual Ball, announced her engagement to Kenneth Kel- ler. Keller is noted for his en- tensive engineering research work in connection with the U, S. Bu- reau of Mines, He is well-known as the President of the Rokeby Oil Co., whose operations threaten to destroy the Standard Oil Co. THE V1EwPo1NT-I 935-36 ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Vote for Willard Bresee, So- cialist Candidate for Sewage Dis- poser. -E--bO- - RECEIVES POSITION Professor Faith Lawrence has been successful in her attempts to secure the position of Physics instructor in the Lincoln High School of Lincoln. DR. PEGGY HORNUNG Lincoln, Nebraska Child Specialist Phone X3808 2222 Sharp Bldg, SNEAK DAY fContinued From Page 93 splintered. At noon, boaters turned toward lands and eats, A passerby might have thought it was washday, for the damp sailors had hung socks and shirts on car windows and door handles to dry while they enjoyed a good picnic lunch. Soon the swimming pool became the center of attraction, with four of our renowned swimmers fone of which is our class president? putting on a breath-taking per- formance for the audience. Another ball game was played and the rest of the afternoon was spent boating. Two of the cheer-- leaders are looking for a good instructor to teach them the art of rowing a boat. About four o'clock these peppy folks began to take to the blankets and pil- lows, not because they were tired. oh no, they were-well--they just felt like lying down. The remaining sandwiches, cookies, and cans of beans were devoured. final snapshots taken and all started for home, Sev- eral cars stopped in Crete for doul'le dip cones. Our thrifty sponsor seeing the size of the pur- chases made by the Viewpoint Ed- itor and Business Manager decid- ed Lincoln was the place for him. tBigger and better cones for the same priceuj Lincoln's theatres seemed to have more of an appeal for the evening's entertainment. Ho, Hum! What a grand day. but what a grand bed! 'IOI' T0 I50TTONl-Lcft to right: Frank Layton Francie Lundwall Lucille Mcltlusters Ervain Oaks Leland Lowe Lois Nlvfiee Arlene Nl-Is-son Mary Pedersen