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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1937 volume:

,' if fy 'I W' x up fi mf fffkfw ' A iv 4? yu ai- MR. Kwxf My - X W 1,0 My ' ' W my 'GLW :M ' ' , ff W 3 Jr, ff WV gig-32 M ?MffMf'vfw-My fva J ' me ' flfd 914' L . L, 7 we-r,,,, 1 1.44 A ff X 1' 3: 5 Qi A . X LAN 1353 m0f:L,,,14 if 5 . 'E 'ff 4.4.1-off Q4..,v,, X h S ZSQXQPA R M lbw 'Q ' ZX ffafff, ' ,K 5 :AEN . . ,ff 0 L9 if fly . iq , . 1-. , , M- . 3 f , Q, , X -y 'S 'n , 1 L' 7 ,il!L!GZlVf0MAj at 1 n yi! Xi, fq' 5 , Q M. J iff' LK! LV' 'Q' 6 . . 2, J-L U 155272, .JI H QEXELLSQWM sur bieggpq ?M9E2?fwQQ?ilgQiEggEN MVN C:7f534l52jZs1z7b4Jfi?Z?5!?ii22L, r -. . ' 54? S459 1-QQEI 4j 1 QW LU fv , , ,f-ff' -ff' ' J' L - Jr-,rf I 1 Jjfl . NG K k ', q V . W C . wrf: f 5' 1 mm' ,I 1' D y EH -N 3 I, ' M luv f L I' ff! 1 , A' 'H Qi' f' fi ' , Y 1 ' , A X VY I f ' ' wma, gf!!! A'!5 fL ' 'flfll K 'Q ,fx W J M A N j ' fn 'J . ' 'V 4 J 11 A 1 all 'JJ 2 , 4 MJ W' XD uk f A' Af 'D May' V 'I AA r 2' NW K ' . 'ju J . vu - xw Vff, I cWN5fJV i Sexy? f . 'f-3 N ' WI O 19?7e 'X WK -i Of 5' jog' ' if f W Kf ff UE Aj' Wy KW flaw Vw W5f?W ,j f A QFBSQW f ' 1 . x 4-lk... c.,6,.,zg' - 5 , . . ,V W eff-1-ffffffw JM' r Y , Vg. 5 ' . A A U ad-yt 6. Q:7,ft,x.kX X, ..!K.Af'VL-'A' ' AA ' s' I Ig :P ,,-C4 0 -f-df'-4 + EQZW f K if fliwnf M Q 35 25 SW 4 32332 S fm gk 12331 sg ieiiifg 5 mg RE S ' , i Q 3, 335 211,24 'Z,,QJu117V'-Pxf-' CLQNIKQS, x,NwMhwLQMQ.,f ', ,wa...7f.4u+.5JQfA,5LJfU!f?f,V,wQJLwWM.4fw1a1e4ck q 9,,,J.azz3m4L,J. 7M.,.,.,4QIL.,,5,f4.3.KM4.q1MA ' V. Q ' ?H,Z'a'f2Q1,R M' ?2' 32? , X QQ? li? 3 li 012 'Q rs T A fifty. Jw -3 ies, the ,X , its ego aj , O ' ' cf-if ,135 ix A ' 7 or ,JQLMM Table of Con ten is 'Q Jae T Table of Contentsxthe Stall' ............. . ........... 3 ' . School and Dedicationxthe Staff ..................... ...... 4 YQ frm LVVN- CornmentsxClill'ord Thomas, Irene Henson ..... ..... 5 AE:-,L P- fifb . The Purple and GoldxBetty Knowles .........f ....... 6 PS X 'fd . The Wewpointxlrene Henson .................. ...... 7 4 V Education Means FreedomXM. C. Lefler ....... ..... 8 AchievementxO. H. Bimson ............................. ....... 8 5,162 A Our PrincipalXClifl'0rd Thomas ..................................... .......... . . 9 ' M M ,0,o.A., VVith Our FacultyXClilTord Thomas, lrene Henson .......... IO, 11 Q JT Scholars and SpealcersXDor0thy Wear ...................... ....... I 2 1 .diffl-C 'Senior Class HistoryXFreda Theis ........ ........................ 1 3 ' L I Seniors, 1937xDorothy Wear ...................... ........ 1 4,15,16,17 Fri' Last Will and TestamentxFreda Theis ...... ..................... I 8 L9 JVM plug li, I , Honor SocietyxBetty Barney ...................................... ...... . .. 19 VJ ,sk l Q The House of the Flashing LightXMyrtle Porter ..... ...... . 20 7,211 SIN 9 ,f P Growing Painsxfune Whalen ................................................,.., 21 aj! 'll N f juniors, I938XEl1na Reichenberg, Vera Sevier ........ 22, 23, 24, 25 M cgi Oxon' V SophomoresXBernard Dresselhaus, Stanley Van Derslice ...... 26 . News qi'e V' , Freshmenxilloie Brooks, lane Stewart ...........................,,...,.,, 27 , fi 'JY rf i 'I Eighth GradeXDale Gibbs, Floyd Henson .............................. 28 ibm U A ,.j Seventh GradeXMargaret Knowles, Mary Ellen Powell .... 29 jf V Pep ClubxVirginia Badousek ...........,.....................,,,.,,,,,,,,, 30, 31 ' F 3' 1 C. V ClubxMaurice Breunsbach ..... ......... 3 0,31 , xg ' if Girl ReservesXLeona Brant ..,......... ,,,,.,,, 3 2, 33 IZ! F, .Ll Hi-YXBen Fleet ........................ ,.,,,. 3 2, 33 , rf.. I' Student Councilxlim Vorhies ........... .. ....... 34 s 647 Blue Triangle Clubxlane Stewart .......... ................. 3 5 'Jr X. AthleticSXVernon Lunsford .............. ..... 3 6, 37, 38, 39 M 'M' fill, CalenClarxRobert Willson ......... ,, ..,..,,,,. 40 M' i , S11apsh0tsXC leste Meyer ..............,,,.,,..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,...,,..,,,,-,.,,- 41 rwZl L' point onsorsXMarjorie French, Leonard Cornell .... 42, 43 wie' k3n 0Q! Celeste Meyer ........,..,....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.-., N ,.,--.-,..---.-.-.- 41 X' 7 4 4? I ' ' f, 1 ' . Y N!! isa. .162-495' ' , 1. , l , , ,. -Lf 'ff' 23 -V. ,,,, mwbmw J .A-941 J'- Q-,Za fi KA WA Hifi if! A- W l V VJLQN XSJLN' ' If l l lN4v,.g' ' A , , x - , tn l 1 Jfm J f - I - J, ' s I l Bscficafion The Senior Class of College View High School dedi- cates Volume X of the VIEWPOINT, 1937, to the continuous betterment of our student publications. 4i,z.,af'-Js-fffa 5-'E M:'.l' fy 7j'?La,0.fV17Jf ommsnfi Sl sf '- ' ' ,l dx , I. ' . . . . f0y5c,4,f . '4' as Q In publishing the tenth volume of the Vzewpoznt, J Y djA,r4,,4elK,d?f,ffo2 the editors tried to utilize many new and attractive fyf C' M, 5 4 V ideas in photography and style of printing. Using ' ' - i -- 4, :VIL -' f f ,5 'ff'4-9 the valuable contribution of last year's Viewpoint as if-' ,Ai 55 -1c,.,,,QcJ ffgreafi' Qi a guide, we have endeavored to build a modern, ,J ' fdfflc, f- 5 of f .4. C - -vrf l magazine-style yearbook. Layouts, illustrations. and kc df tif. L' ij, I type-styles of expensive, glossy, class magazines 6 U My were studied. Many suggestions were offered by , 1 .' do, L '-- ' VM ' 5 41 - , . .L . ,cup L A ' ' y ' lthe engravers and printers. The result, we sincere- 5-, 114 e Ky, ,dm 4, , ,vii ff ' 'A 'f ly hope, will be an annual which you will be proud Q X bfclj' f ' ,ew-.a- ff' to own now, and treasure through the years. .L 1-4 I' l 'l . f, '- Q4 ,CA .Y A -ff' - 'Q The generous financial support of the business 'f 'r V ltCll v' ll h hih d I! 2, IIIDVLX, Jguyfx peope o o ege new, as we ast e w oe- earte 'CA ' 'I ' ! K ,jj , Q cooperation of our six-year high school, have made ir- - - ' - . . . . . . 4 ff4f 'f'?X' f A' 'V Q . it possible to publish this annual. We wish to thank vyu' flex- , 'rf' ,4,,,f,g,Z42, 1 ' ' I ' each of you sincerely. Realizing the faults and lim- flfl git - Y' I A I - itations of this yearbook, we hope, nevertheless, that ', ,AJ f- ,fs M 0,1-A .- gif- -i'-ff' it will meet with your approval in serving as an I - authentic record of the school year '36 and '37. 'iintacf'-- I X V fl rQ' 'vpn ff n ,Z KEY Seated -- ' I Thomas, Editor-in-Chief Henson. Associate Editor French. Business Man- ager Standing- Cornell, Ass'stant Man- . fa f J4fe ' -'Eva . vt, H14, 4. ...a ' V QW' .yn-og A, J-1'-' -V Q A .57 A fl- . -r. , I ,fu - yfuw. z --P ' ' if ' a 4 ' 1 - Q. . Wy. ,- Vv4,,. . A .N 5 Aiwa f , J jawn wxwvw M Zpiwuw la! Z4 14-L-L, Q-ff fl., me 4!e'4'L 'f4f4-Q, U65 Tuzpfa and gold Our school paper, the Purple and Gold, passed into its fifth year of printing with the year '36-'37. The purpose of the paper has remained constant, although the style and subject matter have varied. The purpose of the Purple and Gold is to create a spirit of comradeship among all the students of College View High School, using the paper as a vortex. To work on the paper, to be a member of the staff, one must express a desire and a genuine interest in newspaper work: moreover, one must suc- ceed in the responsibilities assigned to him. The ideal of friendly cooperation among all departments of the school is an important goal of the staff. This year the Purple and Gold has been proud to publish twelve issues, half of which have been eight pages rather than four. Some issues have been in color, photographs have helped to enliven the news, and a cartoon contest gave the students an opportunity to see one of their own drawings in the paper. The paper is supported by advertising, sub- scription, and news sales. The P. 8 G. gives the pupils the chance of self-expression in the features and 'editor- ials. The ability to write clear and concise English is developed through the writing of news articles. Diversions create and arouse much interest in the paper. The first semester began with Clifford Thomas as editor-in-chief and Irene Henson as associate editor. Marjorie French was soon added, and later Betty Knowles. Si- multaneously Irene became co-editor. The second semester Betty Knowles and Ben Fleet became co-editors, assisted by Betty Barney and Dale Nannen. KEY First Rowe-Nannen, Barn- ey, F l e e t , Knowles, Thomas, Henson, French, Cornell, Lunsford. Second Row-Porter, Wear, Francke, Cravatt, Jacobs, Eddy, Theis, Watkins, Whalen, Wheeler, Miss Perry, sponsor. Third Row-Walker, Severe in, Stransky, Richardson, Martin, Morey, R. Mar- row, Dresselhaus, L. Mar- row. . .x r MN -4 A -ffl u -max rs wr, ..frpr4rw41 r. KEY First Row-Henson, asso- ciate editor: Thomas, editor-in-chief: French, business manager: Cor- nell, assistant business manager. Second Row - Lunsford, boys' athletics: Wear, classes: Meyer, snap- shots: S. Brant, typisti Miss Buchanan, business adviser: Badousek, girls' athletics. Third Row - Miss Perry. editorial adviser: Eddy typist: Theis, features: L. B a I a i tion' r n . org n za . Willson, calendar. Ufiz flfiswfzoinzf Year 1923 was a red letter one in the history of the College View High School, for Volume I of the traditional Viewpoint was placed in circulation. This Viewpoint, dedicated to Mrs. Anna Bergman, edited by a class of twenty-one students, proved to be a 'bulky, basic, and beaming manuscript. One impressive picture was that of Mr. Tor- val Iohnson, head coach of the College View High School. Present faculty members who played an important part in the school's ac- tivities were Mrs. Bergman and Mr. Moore. But time alone will bring improvements. Fourteen years pass. Year 1937 brings forth a novel, new- fangled, and nippy Viewpoint, bubbling with zip, zest, and zollityf' This stream- lined manuscript was edited by a class of twenty-seven, each one contributing his gin- ger, gest, or gust. But while the spirit cf Commendation is hovering over, we wish to pay tribute to the lower classmen who were very helpful in writing their share of the ar- ticles. Their work gives one an entirely dif- ferent 'islant on different clubs and organ- izations. We also feel indebted to Miss Buchanan for her work with the business staff and to Miss Perry for her editorial sponsorship. The '37 Viewpoint was written with two main factors in mind: first, to contain a com- plete history of the school year through both writing and pictures: and second, to keep this material interesting. The new cover idea, the Park-Avenue style titles, the faculty pic- tures, and football section are modern fea- tures of the Viewpoint, 1937. So with pa- tience, and parting-words the staff leaves you to enjoy your annual. May the lower classmen experience the same exquisite plea- sure and pain as did the staff of 1923 and 1937! I Seven Education Nero, but he finally Nl. C. Lefler Superintendent were the possessors only was the way to 50.125, f 'zascfom Epictetus was a Roman who lived nineteen hundred years ago. He was a slave during the reign of the tyrant, secured his freedom and became a stoic philosopher. His experience as a slave and his re- lease from this bondage made him an ardent apostle of freedom. and he spent a great share of his later years contemplating the best means of securing it for an in- creasingly large number of people, I-le became convinced that ignorance and poverty usually go together, and these are the conditions under which slavery best flourishes. He therefore took bold issue with the customs of his day when he declared, The rulers of the state have said that only free men shall be educated, but God has said that only educated men shall be free. These are very interesting words because it was then the prevailing idea that members of prominent or well-to- do families were the only persons entitled to the status of freemen. They constituted a privileged class. They of liberty and freedom. To them opportunity open. The civilized world is struggling in the direction that Q only educated men shall be free. It seeks to banish ignorance. Many kinds of slavery have already been abolished. Since the founding of our country, universal education and equity of opportunity have been its cardinal cqcffis Usmanf principles. Every boy and girl is not only entitled to have his fair chance, but he has a great obligation to make the best use of the opportunities which are afforded him. A cultivated, cultured mind is really the price of true The day in which we live is a critical day. We are apt to feel that all things can be im- proved by change, that nothing is right that has not changed. This is a fallacious point of view, yet one which dominates the thinking of the masses of people in our present-day civilization. Only educated men often demands change, and adjust ourselves to an ever- no longer possible to predict, which the years immediately ahead will bring. Of one thing we can be certain -they will not be like the years just past. However, real progress we will need to prepare to changing environment. It is with any certainty, changes We must not lose sight of the part which each of us has to play in helping to make his own environment. There is a prevailing tendency for the young person to be so much concerned with fitting in to the proper niche in life that he forgets the possibility of his creating a niche of his own. A contribution to society on the part of the individual means real achievement. As high school graduates complete the work of the public schools and enter into the spirit of the Commence- ment season, it is my earnest desire that not one of these shall fail to do his best to carve, out of the rock of destiny, a successful career which will signify a life devoted to an everlasting purpose. Fight freedom. This is what Epictetus meant when he said: shall be free. O. H. Bimson Assistant Superintendent After graduating from the university, Mr. Gum gDzinaif1af, Although we associate with Mr. Iohnson in the capac- ity of principal and students, day after day, few of us know his real personality, or his likes and dislikes. Mr. Iohnson began his education in a rural school in Oregon. He attended this school for three years, later transferring to a rural Kansas school, where he finished the eighth grade. Bozeman, Montana, was the town in which he began his high school work. While at home during the summer following his junior year in high school, he heard that a teacher was being sought to teach a rural Kansas school. It was during the war and, therefore, a very difficult time to secure a suit- able teacher. Whereupon Mr. Iohnson inquired and was informed that if he were able to pass certain tests, he would be qualified for the position, Needless to say, he took the tests, passed without difficulty, and received the position. He taught just one year, enrolling at Union College the next and finishing his high school work. Mr. Iohnson then attended the University of Nebraska, ob- taining his B. A. degree in 1922. Torval johnson Prin ipal Iohnson began teaching in the College View Schools, along with coaching all sports, from l922-27. During his years of teaching, he continued his own education and in 1932 re- ceived an M.A. degree in secondary educa- tion, which prepared him for principals work, the occupation he is now following. Besides all this, he has worked on a doctor's degree which he has hopes of completing at the University of California, in Berkley. Liking sports as well as Mr. Iohnson does, one would think that school work would hold little appeal for him, but con- trary to this, e exp s to be engaged in school work for a go many years to come, as he enjoys advisin pupils in their courses of study, and their problems as students. He is also interested in the vocational aspects of the work. Assistant to Mr. Iohnson for the past seven years has been Miss Louise Coffman, whose chief duties are the keeping of school records to date, acting as cashier for the school, ordering supplies and many other de- tails. Her congeniality and efficiency have made her indispensable to Mr. Iohnson and the school. KEY Marjorie French: Dorothy Frederick: Louise Coffman, secretary: Torval johnson principal. Nine M fifwf sf.. WITH OUR The Viewpoint presents the faculty in a series of informal photographs of classroom and laboratory. Each picture is intended to illus- trate every-day situations in College View High School. g r . na Bergman, shown with a junior hig oup in English, received her B.A. de- gtvs' rom Union College and also took gradu- work at the University of Nebraska. She eaches classes in languages, directs the eighth grade home room, and sponsors the Girl Re- serves. Coach Robert Chase earned his bachelor's degree from the University of Nebraska. ln addition to directing athletics, Mr. Chase teach- es European history and English, as well as supervising the seventh grade home room. The photograph shows him explaining some basket- ball technique to the youngest squad members. Miss Marcia Perry, teacher of English and American his rge of seniors in home 1 t room. The ' si y Nebraska has grant- ed her B..A. d M.A. degrees. Miss Perry sponsors t urple and Gold and co-sponsors the se ' class activities. A part of an Ameri- ature class was snapped for the View- po t. Miss Hazel Scott, director of girls' athletics. art work, and junior high mathematics, is a ninth grade home room teacher and class spon- sor. She is pictured at her desk with a study group. Miss Scott attended the University of Nebraska. The C1.A.A. and Pep Club are sponsored by her. FACULT Mr. S. Turille, B. A. Peru Colle , . , University of Minnesota, was photographed with Miss Iva Huffman, his assistant, and a sec- tion of a typing class. Sponsoring the Hi-Y A club and the sophomore class, Mr. Turille als ,jf supervises the junior home room. He has es in commercial subjects and drama. KU. Miss Elma Buchanan, co-sponsor of the senior class, is the College View High School librarian. Obtaining her degree from Grand Island College, Miss Buchanan has attended Columbia University as a graduate student. A tenth grade class is her home room group. The picture, taken of the south end of the library, shows Miss Buchanan with students of the sixth period study hall. Mr. O. A. Moore, whose work is the teach- ing of industrial arts, was explaining some skill to a student in manual training when the acti snapshot was made. Mr. Moore holds Certificate from the state of Nebras . . Q Mr. Iulius Humann, B. A. Union College and graduate student of the University of Ne- braska, is the junior class sponsor. He teach- es mathematics, science, and music, and also manages a tenth grade home room. ln the photograph, Mr. Humann is directing a class in choir with Mrs. Iennie Harper accompany- ing at the piano. Mrs. Christine Brant, Blue Triangle and eighth grade sponsor, has a ninth grade home room. She attended Chadron State Teachers College and the University of Nebraska, re- ceiving a B. A. degree. ln the lower right-hand picture, Mrs. Brant is Htting a skirt for a pupil in home economics class. Besides home econ- omics, she teaches social science in junior high. Freda Theis Dorothy XVear cgagofcvza Every class has its celebreties and not- ables, or those students who have been hon- ored in some way. This year, as before, two students have been honored for their scholastic record for the three years of high school work. The title of valedictorian is held by Freda Theis, whose average of 95.85 is the highest in the class. Freda has attended College View schools for practically her en- tire school life and has always rated very high scholastically. Her major for the three years is English, while mathematics and for- eign language are her minors. Freda has always had a yearning to be a newspaper re- porter and, if she works with that goal in mind as hard as she has on her school work, she should succeed. Dorothy Wear has been awarded the title of salutatorian, her average for the three years being 95.50. She has attended College View High School the past two years. Ma- joring in English and minoring in history and mathematics, she has also ranked high in the scholastic scale. Besides the work devoted to these subjects, she has been a loyal supporter of all school activities. Her contralto voice has gained her much prestige, both in College View and Lincoln. Having had the opportunity to sing over the radio for the Greater School Broadcast, she made a tremendous success, as of all she under- takes. Twelve 'I' wo seniors are chosen each year for commencement speakers. They are chosen for their ability to write and deliver suitable orations. This year Irene Henson is the girl who has been selected to give her speech, the topic of which is Radio and Education. Irene has attended the College View schools for twelve years. She has ranked high in the class, but is best known because of her dramatic ability. She plans to attend the University of Nebraska next year and some day hopes to be in radio work. Don't forget Miss Henson, for you might hear her say Hello, Folks! on the air, someday. Clifford Thomas is the second commence- ment speaker chosen to give his speech, en- titled Publications. He has attended school in College View all of his life and has been outstanding in student activities. Cliff was editor of the school paper and this year's annual. This enterprising young man plans to attend the University of Nebraska next year, and, if his fine literary and executive abilities are any sign, he should some day be the editor of a large news publication. A P86158 'za Irene Henson Clifford Thomas Irene The senior class of 1937, being no exception that proves any rule, has a history just as any senior class. We entered high school in the fall of 1934 with a class of thirty- six members. Mrs. Beltz was our home room teacher and Mrs. Berg- man, our sponsor. We chose as class oflicers, Richard Keith, presi- dent: Gertrude Lampman, vice- dent: and Duard Henderson, sec- retary-treasurer. Our flrst social event as sopho- mores was a Halloween par- ty held in the gym. Some like the pump- kin pie and cid- er so well that they stood in line twice in or- der to get a sec- ond helping. After Christ- mas vacation we returned to the same home room, but found a new teacher, Miss Perry. Several of our class lettered as sophomores. Girls who received G. A. A. awards were Leona and Sethyne Brant, and Freda Theis. Boys who received football letters were Duard Henderson, Iohn Ba- dousek, Vernon Lunsford, and Hu- bert McMeen. Duard was the on- ly boy to letter in basketball as a sophomore. Two of our class were mem- bers of the student council. They were Virginia Badousek and Clif- ford Thomas. The following September found us back in school again, but this time divided into home rooms. Some were in Mrs. Rider's and the others in Mr. Humann's home room. On October 23, the junior class election was held. Those elected were: Leonard Cornell, president: Marjorie French, vice-president: Clifford Thomas, secretary: and Dorothy Wear, treasurer. A football assembly was held .snioz Cffaai clfisfo 'cy December 19, announcing Charles Taylor and Iohn Badousek as foot- ball co-captains. Following Christmas vacation, practice was begun on the junior class play, A Ready-Made Fam- ily, which was presented March 27 and 28. The cast included Du- ard Henderson, Edna Eddy, Irene Henson, Dorothy Wear, Charles Taylor, Celeste Meyer, Olive Gil- laspie, Robert Willson, Clifford Thomas, and Marjorie French. Fred Soflin, a senior of '36, took the part Robert Willson would have played had it not been for his con- tracting mumps. Later in the same se- mester Duard Henderson was chosen as captain of the 1936-37 basketball team. Then came the big event of the year, the much-planned and often- spoken-of Iunior-Senior banquet, which was held Saturday, May 23, at the Lindell Hotel. The fall of 1936 found us once more in school, this time as seniors in our last year of high school. Senior sponsors were Miss Perry and Miss Buchanan. All sen- iors were assigned to Miss Perry's home room. The president, Duard Henderson, was chosen by a large majority with Virginia Badousek as vice-president. I r e n e Henson was selected sec- retary and Sethyne Brant became class treasurer. On October 8, the pupils reorganized the Student Council, with senior members as fol- lows: Dorothy Wear, who became its president, Robert Willson, Ed- na Eddy, Freda Theis, Vernon Lunsford, and Iohn Badousek. Three new cheerleaders were elected, as Florence Hergerit did not return to school. One of these three was a senior, Clifford Thom- as. ELMA BUCHANAN The second semester found the seniors working on their class play. The House of the Flashing Light, which was presented Feb- ruary 5 and 6. The cast included Henson, Sethyne Brant, MARCIA PERRY Dorothy Wear, Clifford Thomas, Charles Taylor, Myrtle Porter. Leonard Cornell, Iohn Badousek, Buryl Wright, Celeste Meyer. Marjorie French, and Freda Theis. A senior assembly was held in April, presenting the new curtains and stage setting, as well as dis- playing the talents and abilities of the senior class. The Viewpoint staff for 1937 was chosen on March 8, with thir- teen active members. The members of the Honor So- ciety elected from the Class of '37 were Freda Theis, as a junior, Irene Henson, Dorothy Wear, and Sethyne Brant as seniors. The seniors celebrated Skip Day on Wednesday, May 19, when the members and their spon- sors spent the day at Crete. The class enjoyed the riding, and came home with sunburns and insect bites. After an event of this charac- ter, the Class of '37 were provided variety with the Iunior - Senior banquet Satur- d a y evening, May 22, at the Hotel Cornhus- ker. The jun- ors were our hosts. Some of the seniors took part in the toast p r o g r a m , of which Ben Fleet was master of ceremonies. Rev, Richard Peck conducted Baccalaureate service Sunday eve- ning, Iune 6, at the Seventh-day Adventist church. Following the Sunday program, the annual Oom- mencement exercises took place on Tuesday, May 8, with twenty-sev- en seniors receiving their diplomas. Irene Henson and CliEord Thomas gave the graduation addresses. Thirteen Dorothy Wear, who leads the Student Council, came to College View from Blue Hill 'last year. Her fine scholarship and merry personality have gained her both honors and friends. Unoflicially we would say that Dorothy's hob- by has been attending G. R. city- wide suppers and Hi-Y-G. R. con- ferences. Officially we say that Dorothy's major talent is singing: perhaps her second major is act- ing. fl didn't write this.-D.W.J If acting holds especial lure for you, this is a good time to pre- sent Marjorie French, whose de- lightful characterizations in plays and readings have made her a popular entertainer in C. V. H. S. A clever and humorous writer. Mariorie has also been invaluable to student publications: but clever- ness strengthened with competence has made this senior one of our most active students. Did we say active? Page Clif- ford Thomas, at once. A unanimous choice as editor of the VIEWPOINT, Clifford had already edited the Purple and Gold, during which time his competent writing and sound judgment made him out- Fourteen 4 4 standing. Genuine in his emphasis upon school spirit, Clifford has been a natural and responsible leader of our high school. Speaking of leaders, those Brant twins certainly are capable. More conscientious workers can- not be found for these two pep club members always do their best. As G. R. president, Leona is tops. and Sethyne keeps the nickels and pennies straight as the class treas- urer. They truly make good twins, for they not only look alike but they also like practically the same things. Another president in the class of '37 is Leonard Cornell who pre- sides at all of the Hi-Y meetings. It must not be forgotten that- this small, brilliant, young fellow was also the junior class president. Leo- ard always does his part and con- sequently is in demand for a large number of responsible positions. Position, you say! Iohnny Badousek as football captain cer- tainly filled that place well. This small, sturdy fullback did a lot for our team, for his hard plugging and ambition helped to keep our spirits high. johnny's congenial ways IEAQCHQAQAQQ A G vsethfne' Brain will win for him many friends. When it comes to friendly peo- ple, Ianette Vanderslice is one of the best, for I have never heard her say a cross word and certainly she never looks gloomy. Although naturally not talkative, Ianette makes up for it by being such a good listener. By the way, have you ever listened to Irene Henson? Her out- standing talent is drama. So clev- erly does she portray characters that we who listen imagine that she is really another person. This scholarly young girl is one of the peppiest of the Pep Club. She is the least in age but by no means the most insignificant. That reminds us of Maurice Breunsbach who certainly is not to be slighted. Not only is he be- hind the C. V. Club as president but he was also back of those sound effects in both of our class plays. Maurice's good-natured dis- position is most likely a cause for his popularity. Oh! to be popular-Virginia Badousek doesn't need to Worry about this for wasn't it the boys themselves who elected her for X.: ohn Badousek Maori Breunsbach Leonard Cornell Edna Eddy jack Birkctt Leona Brant xorie French lf.dward Keyser Vernon Lunsford Harold Parker X. All Sports Queen? Virginia is not only liked by the boys.-Her merry smile and happy ways make friends where ever she goes. Now is the time to usher in Edna Eddy who is a friend to all. Her willingness to cooperate and take part in all activities has re- sulted in every one depending upon her, There are many things that Edna likes, such as singing and knitting. This ambitious girl al- ways enters into everything with a forcefullness and independence not equalled by others. In speaking of independent spirits we must not forget Robert Willson who played an important part in both football and basketball. Bob also had a special interest in the Hi-Y club as a cabinet member. His happy-go-lucky disposition and original ideas certainly didn't make him pass unnoticed in C. V. H. S. This good old high school is proud to announce Freda Theis as the girl who ranks high in grades. lt is said that the wise person is not the one who talks a lot. Per- haps this is the reason that we do not hear Freda elaborating quite as much as some of the rest of us. She has a natural wit and is bound to make the mark. On your mark-set-go Charles Taylor who entered C. V. from Texas must have acquired some of his striking personality from one of those Texas cowboys. Known to the school as a versatile athlete and a real fellow, Chuck is a husky example of a A'man's man in the outdoor manner. Vernon Lunsford is another mans man type senior. Not only has he been active in sports but he has held important places in Hi-Y and the P and G affairs. Although A'Vernie is rather re- served and quiet we have been told that he may be depended upon to do as good as the next fellow in any project that he may undertake. The projects that Celeste Meyer undertakes always fas you can imaginej are accomplished excel- lently. She is the only blond of the senior class and she knows how to make the G. R. parties never seem dull. The snaps in this book show how much imagination this young lady possesses. Can you imagine?- Edward Keyser has gone to College View school for thirteen years counting of course kindergarten. Although he is not one of us who blows around about his accomplishments, we all know that he keeps his mind on his own business and if this is any sign 'at all, Ed will be sure to com: out ahead, Myrtle Porter is also 0,10 who heads the class. A petite brunette who lends her voice along with the rest of the Pep Club is sure not to be lagging in spirit and Myrt certainly is not. She was on the G. R. cabinet and we know she did her duty. Her fine personality is a great asset. Our senior class has many great personalities, for instance Virgil Williams, who has also gon to College View schools for a good number of years, in fact, his whole school life. Virgil, who is a meme ber of the C. V, club and who was stage manager in the plays Fifn FII produced by this class of '37, certainly is not to be slighted. Wilma Sherman is a senior who is a conscientious worker. For three years Wilma played the violin in the school orchestra. By working hard, this loyal girl earned a letter and so was made a mem- ber of the Pep Club. For one who studies so diligently, there should be success. Well, if here isn't Buryl Wright, that sandy haired fellow who was assistant football coach while but a junior. He has been a Hi-Y member for four years and says that he has a lure for mechanics. lust between you and me, we all like his jolly grin. In speaking of Buryl we think of Merle Schneider, who also has ability along the mechanical and carpenter line. The last semester of his senior year, Merle has worked as a delivery boy in a grocery store, but he joins the rest of the class for graduation. Well who would have thought it? We have a new girl, Georgia Noakes, who came from Beatrice, Nebraska, just about six weeks be- Sixteen 1. fj - . lf' Celeste Meyer Georgia Noakes fore graduation in time, in fact, for the banquet fbaccalaureatej and all the other events attended by the seniors. With the small class we have, it's fine to have a new member, From what we've noticed so far, she will not lack for friends, Also in our midst is Harold Parker, handsome Ace Club cap- tain. Harold is not obtrusive but is a good follower and in this day and age we need good fol- lowers. We know that he likes music and that he plays the violin in our school orchestra. Another reserved senior is lack Birkett. At least he seems so or- dinarily. I-le likes to drive a car and the kids like to ride with him. No matter how hard he played football, his sleek black hair was always as smooth as Robert Taylor's. Last but surely not least we pre- sent Duard Henderson, the senior class president of this class of '37. Duard showed us that he can act by his portrayal of Nicodemus, the negro laborer, in our junior class plav, Duard also has a lot of Clit-ford Thomas Janette Van Derslxce athletic ability and has participated in many such events. The only post-graduate student from last year's class is Faith Lawrence, whose excellent scholar- ship resulted in .her membership in the National Honor Society and also being given the title of saluta- torian. Quiet and certainly cap- able, Faith has made a most favor- able impression in C. V. H. S. and we were glad that she could be with us one more year. Myrtle Porter Merle Schneider Wilma Sherman Charles Taylor Freda Tlieis Dorothy Wear Virgil Williams Robert Willson Buryl Wright A few years ago when most of the class of '37 were in the ugly duckling stage, an article appeared in one of the popular magazines. defining the Htypical American. It impressed us so much that we decided to accomplish a superior piece of detective work about the seniors in the C. V. H. S. The typical senior in the gradu- ating class is a boy, aged seven- teen, who lives in Lincoln. His hair is brown while his eyes are blue. and his complexion correspondingly light. In height, the typical senior averages five feet and six inches: in weight he tips the scale at 127 pounds. The scholastic average of this composite senior is just below 85 per cent for three years of senior high school, so he is not an honor roll student. He is, however, planninv lo attend the University of Nebraska next fallg he has maj- ored in English in high school, al- G4 fzicaf 437512501 though his vocational interest lies in mechanical or commercial pur- suits. l-le does not play football although he is interested in ath- letics. After making these assertions, like Ripley, we are ready to furnish proof. For example, the typical senior is a boy because in a class of twenty-seven members, four- teen Qa majorityj are boys and thirteen are girls. We know he plans to attend the University of Nebraska because fourteen seniors took the necessary examinations required for admittance. Naturally, he doesn't play football falthough many of the boys doj for none of the girls can be numbered among the game's devotees. Now that we have proved a few truths, some ideas based upon theory are in order. The average member of the class of '37 rises at 7:30 each morning at the insist- ence of his mother, He eats little breakfast, but applies himself to lunch, after-school eating, and din- ner with vigor. Every afternoon, he carries home two text-books and one notebook, then partially prepares one lesson. The typical senior enjoy motion pictures tre- mendously, would like to learn to dance, drives a car with some con- fidence and no little dash, burns with ambition for the future, and determines to remain young if he lives for a century. The typical senior is good- natured, generous. fun-loving, and fair. The major crime, he believes, is to be a poor sportsman. Al- though he may seem indifferent, Mr. Senior regrets graduation as much as he rejoices for he knows that high school has been a happy ex- perience and he may never recap- itulate its associations. Scvcnlcen .fait cmcf Uiafamsnf Vle, the departing senior class of Col- lege View High School, City of Lincoln, State of Nebraska, being of semi-sound mind, do make, publish, and declare this, our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: We direct that all our debts that have been contracted by our funeral be taken care of. Celeste Meyer leaves her blonde tresses and Dresden doll fragileness to Winona Francke, Elma Reichenberg, Vera Sevier, and Dorothy Frederick. The Brant twins leave their flirtatious manners to William Walker, the C. V. H. S. playboy. Vernon Lunsford leaves his knack of pro- curing papers a few minutes before class to Carol Wheeler. The Badousek kids bequeath their re- spective offices as All-Sports Queen and Football Captain to an unknown junior girl and james Stransky. Maurice Breunsbach leaves his obesity to james Murphy who could use a bit. Myrtle Porter wills her height and dy- namic personality to the entire junior class. Leonard Cornell leaves his chauffeuring duties of the cheerleaders to Reuel McMas- ters, chauffeur par excellence. Clifford Thomas lets jim Vorhies inherit his many known and many unmentionable abilities. Charles Taylor leaves his ice-skating and his often-spoken-of Lone Star state, the home of the Texas Rangers, to Ben Fleet. Virgil Williams gives his curly hair to Hazel Hoag, who is to do with it as she pleases. Edward Keyser leaves the title of being the only boy in shorthand class to Darrell Wixson. Freda Theis lets Dorothy Iacobs have anything and everything she had, connected with C. V. H. S. Eightcriz Edna Eddy leaves her busy routine to Edna Douglas. Marjorie French gives her versatility and laugh to Richard Marrow to add to his speed on the cinder track. Duard Henderson bequeaths his great at- traction and dancing ability to Leo Dunham. Irene Henson leaves all nicknames and one-word references to Dale Nannen. Dorothy Wear leaves her vocal abilities to Max Bates. Ianette Van Derslice gives her sense of humor and love of algebra to Nina Mason. Georgia Noakes leaves her rapid ac- quaintance-picking-up to june Whalen. Wilma Sherman wills her many interests and athletic ability to Eva Pedersen. Bob Willson leaves his athletic ability and abundance of life to Vxfarren johnson. jack Birkett bequeaths his height and popularity to Lawrence Martin. Harold Parker eaves his tall, handsome, good looks to Don Staberg, who has been his pal in orchestra and his companion in crime in missing English class. Buryl Wright leaves his acting ability, Doyle Kevlin in The House of the Flashing Light, to Lee Tinkler. The entire senior class leaves to the en- tire junior class all the things that were willed to us by the preceding senior class. All the rest, residue, and remainder of our personal estates we give and bequeath to our assignees and heirs forever. We hereby nominate and appoint Elma Buchanan, Marcia Perry, and Torval john- son to be the executors, without bond or pardon of this, our last will and testament. We have, in witness whereof, hereto sub- scribed our names and aflixed our seals, this eighth day of june, the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven. . P. S.: lf so much as one hair of the drawer-up of the will shall be harmed, the above givers, bequeathers, willers, and leav- ers shall be haunted, but definitely. Irene Henson Sethyne Brant Betty Barney Elma Reichenberg Dorothy Wear Freda Theis Ono 'L 0:62 fy What is the gold pin I see some of the students wearing this spring? It's certainly attractive, was the comment heard in the halls of C.V.H.S. one morning in May. We'll tell you. The gold pin is the Honor Society em- blem, and only students who are members may wear it. How can I be a member? If you really want to be a member and wear the pin, you must first of all be a good student: in fact, the best possible one, be- cause you must rank in the upper third of your class in scholarship. Oh, well I do, why am I not a member? There are other things to be considered, too. Only five per cent of the juniors and Hfteen per cent of the seniors may belong. So if you're a sophomore, you'll have to wait. How many are members now? l Six. There are four seniors and two juniors, for the Hrst time since the society was organized in 1932, all members are girls. The members who were elected first se- mester were: Freda Theis, Irene Henson. and Dorothy Wear, seniors: and Betty Bar- ney, the lone junior. Two members were added the second semester: Sethyne Brant, senior, and Elma Reichenberg, junior, When was the College View Chapter organized? Our chapter was organized in May, 1932, and consisted of five senior members. Who elects the members? The members of this organization are selected by the vote of the faculty, as a committee, with Mr. johnson, principal, pre- siding as chairman, What is the purpose of the Honor So- ciety? It is to bestow honor upon students who rank superior in scholarship, render service, and who are worthy leaders. Nineteen Left to Right-Badousek, French, Meyers, Taylor, W'rig-ght, Cornell, Henson, Brant, XVear, Theis, Porter, and Thomas. U55 cyouia of fffe ijfaiffing .figgf Thrills and chills were only :J few of the emotions felt by the audience while attending the senior class play, The House of the Flashing Light, which was presented to capacity crowds on February sixth and seventh. The play, three acts of comedy and suspense, was directed by Miss Perry, with Edna Eddy as student director, Miss Buchanan as business adviser, Virgil Williams as stage manager, Vernon Lunsford, business manager, and Leona Brant, property manager. The cast consisted of eleven members, six girls and five boys. The part of the black figure was portrayed by Freda Theis, The setting was a mysterious old house on the Pacific Coast. Period fur- niture and furnishings of the early eighteen-nineties was the background. It was a thrilling mystery with its secret compartments, the 'fdevil's eye shining red in the dark, the flashing light, and the sinister dark clothed figure. Tldffllly First Row-r Porter, Cornell, Wear. Second Row ----- Badousek, French, Meyer. Brant. Third Rowf Thomas, Wright, Henson, and Taylor. Left to Right-W Frederick. Martin, Whalen, Jacobs, Caviness, Reichcnberg, Pedersen, Francke, Vorhies, Pringle, Barney, Murphy, Knowles, johnson, Vlfallier, Fleet, Scveri Gourley, Hoag, and Staberg. 'towing Qaini Gay and vivacious, Growing Pains was the comedy presented by the junior class on May seventh and eighth. The story dealt with the dilemma of the Mclntyre family. Desperately, but lovingly, the gentle mother and the abstracted professor endeavored to stem the tide of adolescence in which their boy and girl were tossed, helping to stem the turbulent course with advice from a distance but which the ego-centric two managed to spurn definitely, Along with the Uneighborhood kids the spirited ones managed to ache and suffer as only the young growing can. From a first formal to a A' 'titanic' love affair the family wallowed and waded in a muddled mire of humorous situations, with laughter piled upon laughter. A vague but definite undercurrent of genuine pathos that gave a true insight into the woes and joys so prevelant and all-important to the younger generation prevailed throughout the play. First Row-Pedersen, Courley, Whalen, Francke. Second Row ff--Pringle, Reichenberg Jacobs, Hoag, Barney. Third Row-Nlinowles, Frederick, Severin, Vorhies, Staberg Fourth Rowe johnson, Martin, Walker, Fleet. Twcu ly fs zz. Since entering College View High School as freshmen in 1934 the present junior class members have been prominent in extra-cur- ricular activities in which they have shown their willingness to co- operate and use their talents. Dur- ing their freshman year, they were under the sponsorship of Miss Scott, and their class oH'lcers were james Stransky, president: Vera Sevier, vice-president: and Elma Reichenberg, secretary. Sopho- more sponsor was Miss Buchanan, ,JULIUS HUMANN Twenty-lwo O9 of Events the otlicers being Iune Whalen, president, Pauline Watkins, vice- president: and Winona Francke, secretary. For their junior year, the class selected as their oiiicers Ben Fleet, president: Edna Doug- las, vice-president: and Winona Francke, secretary. Because so many of the junior boys were outstanding in the dif- ferent athletic teams, it was fitting that two of our three cheerleaders for '36-'37, Dorothy Frederick and Betty Barney, should be junior girls. This year the junior class boasts of two members on the Honor Society. They are Betty Barney and Elma Reichenberg. Bet- ty was selected during the first se- mester, while Elma was chosen just recently. Four juniors, Vera Sevier, Eva Pedersen, Dale Nan- nen. and Iimmy Vorhies, represent- ed our class on the Student Coun- cil. Vera held the position of vice- president, and Eva was secretary. x '- Q A Ben Fleet Edna Douglas Winoxsa Francke Darlene Courly The second semester editors for the school paper, the P 5 G, were Betty Knowles and Ben Fleet, jun- iors, while other class members held prominent places on the staff. In regard to clubs, nearly all of the junior girls are 'Girl Reserves. junior girls on the cabinet were Betty Belle Barney, Edna Douglas, Vera Sevier, Winona Francke, Iune Whalen, and Pauline Wat- kins. Active ju.nior boys on the Hi- Y cabinet were Ben Fleet, Warren johnson, and Lawrence Martin. june Whalen, president of G.A.A., along with Betty Barney, were junior girls who earned letters. Having already taken promin- ent positions in many school ac- tivities, we feel certain that our senior year will be the ciimax of cur school career. We all hope that our sponsors next year will be as active and responsible as Mr. Humann has been this year. L .t 0, ull' etty Barney Robert Brochu 0 La Verne Caviness Dorothy Frederick Hazel Hoag Margaret Ingham Dorothy Jacobs Warren johnson junior Knowlton Belly Kn Betty Barney Robert Brochu LaVerne Caviness Edna Douglas Ben Fleet Winona Francke Dorothy Frederick Paul Gardner Darlene Gourley Hazel Hoag Margaret Ingham Dorothy Iacobs VVarren Iohnson lunior Knowlton Betty Knowles Ruby Larsen Reuel McMaster Richard Marrow Nina Mason Lawrence Martin Alice Miller 'zamafia Qszionaa Brilliant Beauty Rabid Bug-o-Boo Lady Chaser Enticing Demoiselle Big Feet Winsome Flirt Dainty Femme Petit Garcon Delightful Grimalkin Hopeful Hypnotist Magnetic Idealist Diminutive linni V.7heclcr's Ioy Iovial Kinglet Broken-hearted Katy-did Red Lips Reckless Motorist Rare Marksman Naive Maiden Ladies' Man Artful Miss Iames Murphy Dale Nannen Eva Pedersen Robert Pittman Marjorie Pringle Elma Reichenberg Mildred Reilley Paul Sears Ruth Sears Keith Severin Vera Sevier Don Staberg Limes Stransky Norma Thelander Arthur Tinkler Lee Tinkler Iim Vorhies William Walker Pauline Watkins Iune Whalen Carol Wheeler Paul Gardner o l s R b L we u y arson Iaunty Maypole Decisive Narrator Even Pint Romantic Pessimist Melodramatic Pedestrian Ecstatic Realist Modern Ruralist Pole Sitter Radical Senorita Komical Salesman Very Sophisticated Dauntless Saxophonlst Iazz Swinger Nonchalant Traveler Always Talking Lonesome Troubadour Iubilant Vagabond Wayward Waltzer Pauls Whim Iolly Winsomeness Clever Woman Tweniy three Among the juniors are many interesting personalities. Each one has his particular interest or hobby A-Cur president, Ben Fleet, hopes some day to be a noted surgeon. At present he is competently filling the position of P and G editor- Our vice-president's interest seems to be centered on our flashy track star.-Our blond secretary and her friend Hazel enjoy the thrills of being in over-turning cars.-Dar- lene's chief interest is music.-We thought it very fitting when Eva said her hobby was collecting paper dolls and their clothes.- Arthur collects match folders.- Iune has an almost complete col- lection of movie star pictures.- Betty Knowles says she has no hobby, but it is evident that her chief interest is in California. judging by her heavy correspond- ence from the West.--And did you know our class includes some doubles for movie stars:-Dorothy Frederick could easily pass for Alice Faye.-Robert Brocbu, even to being a heartbreaker, is identi- cally like Fred MacMurray.- Looking floorward, some have sug- Twenty-four Reuel McMaster Richard Marrow Lawrence Martin Nina Mason Elma Reichenberg Mildred Reilley Paul Sears Ruth Sears un ioz gczigggn 1 gested that Betty Belle Barney double 'for Garbo.-And when Dorothy Iacobs hollers Oh Boy, you have to look twice to see if its Martha Raye.-To change the subject, jimmy Vorhies can get away with the biggest sea stories. -You could never tell Lawrence Martin resides in 'Russia Town by his play acting.-Bob Pittman makes a swell Romeo for a lot of juliets.-Gentlemen usually pre- fer blonds. ls that so? What a let-down when Vera, Elma, and Winona were seen in a rumble seat last summer watching the brunettes in the front seat. -Without investigating we know that Walker's latest is a part of the Lincoln General Hospital.- And have you ever tried to keep track of Nina's many boy friends? -Did you see Ruth, Margaret, and Marjorie blush when Mr. Humann inferred that he didn't approve of people holding hands? Maybe we could afford a chew of gum in typing class every day if we owned the Caviness Con- fectionery-A car does come in handy when courting a girl, d0esn't it, Warren? We hope that Iunior's ambition to become a senator is realized-judging from l'lazel's numerous dates, we realize how difficult it must have been to por- tray Elsie in the junior play- Paul Gardner says lf you can't rate a junior, get an eighth grad- er -Because of her artistic ability, Ruby should make a fine home dec- orator-Reuel's 'brightness' may be caused by the fact that he is so interested in Neons-at the same time he should be commended on the artistic setting for the junior play, built by him with the able assistance of Lee Tinkler-advice to Lee: lf you insist on looping the loop. pick out a nice country road instead of a highway-Rich- ard's time seems to be divided be- tween sports and our vice-presi- dent-but when school is over and there are no sports-what then?- Mildred is lucky in that she has a chance to read most of the P and G before it is published, because of being one of the typists- Pill Watkins, well liked by all, plays an important part in our school by ,L , ', PV1 VJ'Jx f' l Alice Miller james Murphy Dale Nannen liva Pedersen Marjorie Pringle Robert Pittman Keith Severin Vera Sevier Donald Staherg james Stransky Norma Thelandcr Arthur Tinkler way of being P and G typist, and also a prominent G. R. and next year's president-Per usual, Paul follcws Pauline, even in an an- nual-Paul, although One of the smallest members of the track squad, is one of the most reliable- Leader in many activities of which she takes part is Iune- president of Pep Club-many seni- ors are still awaiting an oppor- tunity to avenge the Hribbingsn Lee Tinkler james Vorhies Pauline Xvatkins june Whalen received at the Iunior-Senior Ban- quet by way of her class proph- ecy-We just recently found the reason for Carol's liking algebra IV clas:--it's a secret, but we'll tell you-Warren sits across the aisle from her'- Omar Murphy has attained qreat heights so far in high school--we hope that his senior year will 'ibroadenu him- physically, as well as mentally- That Mhigh-stepping track star, 0009000000OO069000- 00 NVilliani Nvalker Carol XVheeler Dale Nannen, will be a valuable point-getter, both in basketball and track next season-he receives fan mail even in algebra class-just to show his nonchalance, Dale per- mltted Mr. Humann to read some of it to the class-i'lVlile-a-minute Severin has kept himself in training by running to Normal and back, several nights a week-so to her we say thanks Have you heard the latest Uswing band in our school?-lames Stran- rky is the drummer man in the band, while Don Staberg assists with his saxophone-Evidently Lombardo hasn't heard them as yet, because he has put in no hid for them'-we expect to hear from Guy most any time now-- Norma, in her usual businesslike way, says little and does much, in her own efficient way. lf hy chance any junior is not mentioned, please take no offense. for as you know, Scrihblings of this sort are always just a group of disconnected thoughts. VVe're all far from perfect, but out intentions are for the best. We all adhere to that old, old adage: All work and no play makes clull students. We changed it some, but nevertheless, it's true. '1'wer1fy-III ' q' e 'i The class of '39 is a large one, consequently we were assigned places in two home rooms this year-those of Miss Buchanan and Mr. Humann. Our sponsor, Mr. Turille, teaches no tenth grade classes. At first, we didr1't feel at all acquainted: but by now we have become accustomed to his decisive manner and the occas- ional twinkle behind his scholarly spectacles. Although the sophomore class has few meetings, it has George Birkett as president, ably assisted by Helen Gra- vatt, vice-president, Carol Sevier, secretary, and Norma Christensen, treasurer. Under the supervision of Mr. Turille, sponsor, they had a theater party at the Stuart theater where they saw the film A'Green Light. Out of the class, fourteen: Kathryn Keller, Darlene Graves, LaVerne VerMass, Yvonne Iohnson, lla Mae Wright, Velva Multer, Mary Gaten- by, Carol Sevier. Virginia Dodge, Iosephine Forbes, Norma Christensen, Helen Gravatt. Pauline Detmer, Gladys Larsen, and Margaret Peters serve on G. R. committees. The G.A.A. includes nine of the sophomore girls: Mary Gatenby heads the list in respect to points: Helen Gravatt and Norma Christensen fol- low close second and third. After Twcf1ly-:fx Alopffomo 'ass these come losephine Forbes, Carol Sevier, Velva Multer, Darlene Graves, Gladys Larsen, and Margaret Peters. Sophomores hold important posi- tions on the P and G Staff. Bob Morey is one of the sports editors: Cloyd Richardson and Leland Marrow are assistant advertising managers. while Helen Gravatt writes features and Bernard Dresselhaus holds down the humor department. Four of the sophomore boys: George Birkett, Leland Marrow, Bernard Dres- selhaus, and Robert Morey, are mem- bers of the Hi-Y. Cloyd Richardson, Gordon Rodney, and Bob Morey are full fledged mem- bers of the C. V. club. Those with reserve letters are Sid Hart, Reserve football honorary captain, Robert Lar- sen, Leland Marrow, Bernard Dressel- haus, Emmet Schoenthal. Charles Sev- erin, Phil O'Brien, Stanley Roemich, and Ed. Nyden. Leland Marrow is student manager for the track season. Besides those who are members of our various clubs there are other in- teresting members. I sincerely hope that on one feels slighted by not being mentioned. The sophomore class has enjoyed school immensely. We are sure that as juniors we can be worthy compe- tition in athletics and other activities of C. V. H. S. First Row--Mr. Turille, sponsor, Pauline Det- mer, lla Mae Wright. Helen Gravatt, Virginia Dodge, Verna June Ro- berts, Edna Martin, Del O'Brien, Margaret Pet- ers, Bill Speidell, Betty jose. Second R 0 w -ff Francis Maunicr, Louis Meyer, Mary Gatenby, Carol Sevier, Laura Martin, Velva Multer, Gladys Larsen, Darlene Graves, Kathryn Keller, LaVerne Ver Maas, Bernard Dres- selhaus, Clinton V a n Winkle. Third Rowg Phil O'Brien, Neil Munson, Don Mc- Cloney, Darrell Wixson, Mildred Boos, Stanley Roemich, Norma Chris- tensen, Emmett Schoen- thal, james Titus, jose- phine Forbes, Yvonne Johnson. Fourth Rowfllobert Lar- Fi sen, Arthur Ethridge, Robert Minchow, joe Scrannage, Willa r d Schmieding, Elgin Wil- kinson, Sidney Hart, Le- land Marrow, Robert Morey, George Birkett. fth RowfStanley Van Derslice. Dale Hansen, Cloyd Richardson. H A First Row- Ethel Mosher, Helen Gaston, Theresa Farnsworth, E l ea nor Puckett, Betty Schoen- thal, Ira Vorhies, june Sampley, Teddy Lyons, Eugene Smith, Wishard lngham, Walter Hunter, Wayne French. Second Row-Aloie Brooks, Mildred Miller, L o i s Kess, Doris Puckett, Edith Douglas, Bud Por- ter, Helen Gillaspie, Mar- tha Smith, Leo Lemon, Cecil Doubt, Garland Landes. Third Row7Miss Scott, sponsor, Gertrude Pitt- man, Lawrence Nolan, Doris Murphy, Eula Mae Drake, Herbert Schaffer, Geraldine Hays, Hally Adams, Glenn Dunham, Delbert Sampley. Fourth Rowgffarmen Tu- d o r , Arthur Nickel, Dwaine Sevier, Paul Tu- dor, Roy Nyden, Howard Gotfredson, Carl Dun- ham, Keith Powell, Bar- bara Gibbs, jane Slew- art. 'ZEQQHZEIZ On the morning of September 18, 1934, thirty-seven pupils entered jun- ior high and started to climb the lad- der of knowledge. As we have reached the ninth grade, our number has increased to forty-four. The freshman class was divided in- to two different groups, one having Miss Scott as home room teacher and the other, Mrs. Brant. We were placed under the guidance of Miss Scott, our able sponsor. At the beginning of the school year we elected Keith Powell as our class president and George Ridgway as sec- retary of the class. The honor students have been, George Ridgway, Ira Vorhies, Ted Lyons, and lane Stewart. Iunior Civic League officers chosen from the ninth grade were: Aloie Brooks and Dwaine Sevier, Presi- dents: Theresa Farnsworth, vice-presi- dent: lane Stewart and Ted Lyons, secretaries. Pupils receiving efficiency certifi- cates are: Aloie Brooks, Cecil Doubt, Lois Kess, lane Stewart, Gertrude Pittman, and Betty Schoenthal. The ninth grade has some boys who have made outstanding achieve- ments both in football and basketball. Delbert Sampley won a first string 1 letter. Keith Powell, as a backfield man, and Paul Tudor as a tackle, received reserve letters. After the basketball season closed, a letter was given to Arthur Nickel. Keith Pow- ell lettered as a guard, along with Howard Gotfredson, Lawrence Nolan, and Bud Porter as forwards. Many of the girls have joined G.A. A. Edith Douglas has eamed the most points toward a school letter. The students in Mrs. Brant's home room wrote and presented a Nebraska Day program on March l. It was given in the form of a three-act play. Principal characters were Howard Gotfredson, Lois Kess, Wayne French, Aloie Brooks, Ted Lyons, Edith Douglas, and Cecil Doubt. The play was written into dialogue form by Cecil Doubt, Ted Lyons, and Aloie Brooks. Pupils receiving certificates on List l spelling test were Lois Kess and Aloie Brooks. Students having perfect attendance during the past year were Edith Douglas, Walter Hunter, Aloie Brooks, Dwaine Sevier, and Doris Puckett. We of the ninth grade look forward with much anticipation to our entrance into senior high next September. Twenty-:even Lively, full of fun-these terms sym- bolize the peppy bunch of eighth graders whose home room is 301. Mrs. Bergman is their home room teacher. Most of the thirty-two pupils enjoy their pleasant room and their many junior high activities. Under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Brant the eighth grade organized, electing home room and class officers as follows: Dayle Mouser, president: Howard Bangs, vice-president: Char- lotte Ellithorpe, secretary, Eleanor Iacobs, treasurer. Dayle, having moved to Oregon during the first semester, was greatly missed by the class, but the office of presidency was ably filled by Howard. The eighth graders enjoyed several activities throughout the year. One pleasant memory is the picnic held at Roberts Park on a bright, sunshiny afternoon. Those having bicycles pedaled their way out: others hiked. What could be more amusing, and perhaps more thrilling, than to see a group of girls play football with the boys in competitive style, as they did at this time! All were on an equal basis. Another unusual situation took place when the boys lent no assistance to the girls in fire-building, but went off by themselves to cook and partake of food by their own fireside. We had a very enjoyable Valen- Twenty-eight grade tine party at the Union Church. Every class in school is interested in athletics: not the least of these is the eighth grade. ln the junior high point they finished well. The tallies were as follows: 50 yard dash, Don- ald Fleet 6.9, Floyd Henson 6.9: high jump, Floyd Henson 4'l : 75 yard dash, Floyd Henson l0.l, Don Fleet l0.l: broad jump, Wilbur Wright ll'8 , Floyd Henson 1l'l g 100 yard dash, Donald Fleet 3.2, Floyd Henson 4.23 shot put, Sophus Larsen l9'6 , ,Donald Fleet l8'l0 . One of the most important activities of the class, closely connected with the school is the Iunior Civic League. During the first semester, the eighth grade studied The Value of an Edu- cation. Robert Keller represented us as pledge leader while Charlotte Ellithorpe acted as our delegate. City Planning, Avocations and Vo- cations, Character Traits, and Essen- tials for Success, were the topics dis- cusfed as a part of the Iunior Civic League program. Mr. Hertzler of the University of Nebraska spoke on City Planning, April 8, at the Stuart Theater. Altogether the eighth grade has felt that the year has been worthwhile and interesting. The members look forward to the freshman class and the superior rank of ninth grade. Frant Row-Dale Gibbs S T Floyd Henson, Bill Hud: dleston, Clare Meyer Norman Zabel, joe Har- ris, Calvin Hesson. econd Row - Charlotte Ellithorpe, Eleanor ja- cobs, Geraldine Keller, jean Knowlton, Ruth Mc- Murray, Dorothy john- Swartz- son, Bernadine leonard, Lillian Norman. hird Row- Iva junior Martin, Keyser, Wilbur, Wright, Phyllis Neuville, D Dorothy g o ert Keller, Beverly Wilson, George Barker, Marjorie Maughn, Mrs. Brant, sponsor, Wayne Peckham, Donna Munson, Sophus Larsen, Saretta Schuster, Betty Pringle, Preston john- son, Delores Oakeeon. on Fleet, Twin , R b Fr S ont Row-e l-'red Gaston, Paul Henson, Robert Wholberg, Robert Rosen- bach, Edwin Hergert, james May, Alton Det- mer. econd Row - Pauline Sampley, Betty Roeder, Norma Clark, Mary El- len Powell, Norma jean Sipp, Rose Ann Moon, Dorothy Walder, Lilia Forbes. Third Row--Elsa Brooks, Robert Richardson, Dean Smith, Rugh Marrow, Margaret Knowles, jim Young, Betty Mae jones, Audrey Meyer, Mary Elizabeth Wendell. Fourth RowAWayne Saw- yer, Russell Schneider jack Kucera, Allan john- son, Mr. Chase, sponsor, Roberta Miller, Emory Shores, Wesley Walker. eoanfg gmcfe lt was a fine, sunshiny day in early autumn, 1936: thirty-five seventh ' ' C ll graders came trembling into o ege View High School. Somewhat awe- struck by the many students scurry- ing here and there, they began to won- der if they'd ever Hnd their home r oo m. Finally Miss Coffman told them where to go, and a sigh of re- lief was heard. Finally the time came to elect offi- cers. They chose the following as class officials: president, Wayne Sawf Ver: vice-president, Robert Wohlberg: secretary, Paul Henson: treasurer, ' h me Richard Stangenburg, For the 0 room officers: president, Wayne Sawyer: vice-president, Norma Clark: secretary-treasurer, Mary Ellen Pow- ell, Then came the Iunior Civic League trip. The trips were in salesmanship. They chose Dorothy Walker as Col- lege View's representative for the Civic League pledge. Three weeks later, those that were interested in music went to the music concert at the Stuart Theater. Some of the students have shown very fine talent in amateur programs throughout the year. For instance: Elsa Brooks, a light-footed little acro- bat: Mary Ellen Powell. an equally fine tapdancer: Betty Roeder and Nor- ma 'Cark, who have shown skill at playing the piano: and Iack Kucera, an excellent accordion player. lt was decided that the home room should have a picnic, so a date was set and all approved. Mr. Chase chaperoned and proved to be a great sport. lt is indeed a pleasure for the seventh-graders to state that Mr. Chase ranks very satisfactorily as a home room and gym teacher. As the semester ended, there was a line list of honor roll students. They were. Elsa Brooks, Margaret Knowles, Rose Anne Moon, Betty Mae Iones, Mary Ellen Powell, Paul Henson and Iames May. They had the honor of leading the school in attendance, per- fect attendance students reading as follows: Norma Clark, Betty Mae Iones, Betty Roeder, Mary Ellen Pow- ell, Ruth Marrow, Iames Young, and Paul Henson. The students are very active in clubs. There are three Boy Scouts, seven Campfire girls that are Wood- Gatherers, and two that are not, and Hfteen Blue Triangle members. Then the time came to go on an- other Civic League trip. This time the trips were on agriculture, and the students learned quite a bit about outdoor life, both plant and animal. And so with hope in their hearts. the class climbs one rung on the lad- der of success. Twenty-nin C LEFT TO RIGHT-Porter, Badousek, Whalen, French, S. Brant, Miss Scott, sponsor, L. Brant, Henson, Eddy, Theis, Sherman, Barney, and Frederick. Thirty FIRST Row-Birkett, Thomas, Taylor Badousek, Parker, Breunsbach, Wil- liams, Lunsford, Willson, SECOND Row-Ira Vorhies, Mr. Chase coach, Severin, Marrow, Walker Morey, Fleet, Wright, Mr. Humann Sampley, THIRD Row-Stransky, Nannen, Mur- phy, Richardson, Knowlton. You've all seen those peppy girls wearing their purple and gold outfits. They're the pep club, composed of G.A.A. girls who have earned letters. They help keep up school spirit and partici- pate in many of the fine rallies which take place before each fost- ball or basketball game. The officers this year were: june Whalen, presldentg Virginia Badousek, secretary, Irene Henson, treasurer. G.A.A. takes up many interesting activities: volleyball, soccer, basketball, and track. Basketball seems to be tops during the season. G.A.A. girls have thoroughly enjoyed swimming at Lincoln High every Monday afternoon for the last nine weeks of school The seniors have played a very important part in G.A.A. by showing their loyalty and enthusiastic school spirit. Myrtle Porter, who was chosen Health Queen for 1937, is generally known as a good sport with ability to lead. Virginia Badousek, our All Sports Queen, led the seniors with a top score in basketball of 30 points. Irene Hensonis noted for her accuracy in shooting baskets and baseball ability as well as her good sportsmanship, as is Marjorie French. Leona and Seythne Brant are also good all around ath- letes. Wilma Sherman, our center, will also be remembered. Ger- trude Lampman contributed good sportsmanship and school spirit as did Edna Eddy and Freda Theis. There are few juniors who have earned their letters. Those who have joined the ranks are june VVhalen, Betty Knowles, Betty Barney, and Dorothy Frederick. These members added their bit of school spirit and enthusiasm toward athletic activities and will continue creating these elements next year. fpap . . Ciflldffull... The C. V. club of College View High School began the cur- rent year with fifteen returning lettermen, of whom Duard Hen- derson had previously been elected president, At the first meeting Duard Henderson resigned his presidency to become president of the senior class. Maurice Breunsbach was elected president for the year, with Virgil Williams, vice-president: jack Birkett, secre- tary-treasurer. A G. R. Carnival was held in the gym, giving the C. V. club the privilege of having two booths. One booth engaged in throw- ing ping-pong balls at a person's head, made quite a profit. The most fun for C. V. club members, as you know, is initia- tion, and also the toughest for the ten prospective members. It was held on March 16. Due to some railroad tracks, the early morning hike seemed to be quite a hard proposition, especially having to walk fifteen miles before breakfast. Certain tasks were assigned to every boy who fulfilled his part, or extra spats were added. This was also done to remind him to respect former members. The spats which were the hardest to take, were planned with Mr. Chase a short while before the application. Other various tricks were applied which added much fun for C. V. members. After the initiation was over, ice cream and cake proved a great treat for all. We, the C. V. club, have been very proud of having Mr. Chase as our club sponsor and all the privileges we have been giv- en by College View High School. Thirty-one Wi irgllgii E liliiil 5 lalnf ll g ll pre Adenl XXfhx1Ln Vic pr ld:-:nl Mrs Le-rim'in sponsor I Q lfrom Left to Right: French, Barney, Meyer, Henson, Christensen, Sevier, E Porter, Burlousek, Fra-xncke, lilddy, Theis, 5, Brant, Douglas, Wzxlkinsg L, Brant, Wx s.: 21,'e:'s' 2 :,3,:1,, .lm K l is s Tlzillyflnfo ford. Second Row johnson, C. Birlcell, Willson, Wrighl, Morey, Knowlion, Thomas. Third Row Nannen, L. Marrow, Mr. Turill-:, sponsor, McMaster, Marlin, R. I N First Rowwf Sears, Bzxclousek, Fleet, Cornell, Dresselhaus, J. Birkett, E Marrow, Breunsbach. K l The Girl Reserve Club consisting of forty-eight members, is one of the most active organizations in our high school. Aside from the usual procedure many new and interesting features have been added through the year. This may be due to our animated sponsor, Mrs. Bergman, who devoted much of her time and gave many helpful suggestions, for which we feel greatly indebted. The program committee chose a theme The Stage for the Hrst semester, which had for its purpose the development of personality. At the beginning of the second semester all cabinet members, except officers, were shifted to new chairmanships in order that the girls might learn the various duties connected with the club. Ships was the theme selected for the second semester, emphasiz- ing weighing anchor, avoiding the reefs, landing in foreign ports, and casting anchor. Since money is important in every club, we held a carnival on November 21. The evening began with a variety program in the assembly after which every one was invited to the gym where the fun making took place. One hundred twenty-three persons attended the traditional All-Sports banquet, April 3, at the Union church. The new Nebraska football coach, Biff Iones, and Mr. Bimson, were guest speakers of the evening. Mr. Turille acted as toastmaster. The Mother-Daughter Banquet was held at the Union church May 28. The main features in the program was the awarding of rings and pins and installing the new officers and cabinet. These outstanding events along with the many other regular activities as: City Wide Suppers, Date Dance, Hi-Y G.R. Christ only WML: QU ,MJ 0A,4f,Q,ot ,govt LL.-k9A.s 064,44-' fun! 4, ,Zz.t!,aQ. Qmfiz. R. JMM XYYU- mas Party, Covered .Dish Supper, Easter Vesper, G.R. Hi-Hf WJ M Conference, Heart Sister Week and Valentine Party Senior Farewell, and Cabinet Retreat have made the year successful. ! Q Z, 5? 8581085 ' 6 - That time when the finis is put on the secretary book, Leonard Cornell calls his last Hi-Y meeting to order, and Iohn Badousek reads the roll call for the last time, is soon to come: and so will close another I-li-Y season. The Hi-Y this year had a fine membership of twenty-one members, and they saw the club slow at times while at other periods the progress and speed of the activities entered upon were very encouraging. The club gained much in a spiritual as well as an educational way, for the program has covered both phases of life. The first all-Lincoln Hi-Y meeting was held in the mall at the Lincoln Hi-Y building, with Mr. Lyman Hoover, a missionary to China, telling of the conditions of that country. Many minor activities were participated in by the club, which will never be forgotten. A few of these were: the initiation held at the Union Church, the Christmas party at which the Hi-Y were guests, the line talks given by Mr. Rice and other speakers at assemblies sponsored by the club, and the annual Find Your- self campaign. During the first days of spring the club again joined the Girl Reserves in one of the finest Girl Reserve-Hi-Y conferences ever held. Many spiritual and invigorating ideas were gained from the panel discussion groups at this year's conference. The officers who have been in charge of the Hi-Y this year have been Leonard Cornell, president: Ben Fleet, vice-president: and Iohn Badousek, secretary-treasurer. Thirly-Ihre: Aifucfanf Uocuzci Twelve competent and popular senior high pupils represent the student body in the Student Council. The council offers an op- portunity for the faculty and students to meet in order to plan and create better ideas for the school body. The organization dates back to 1932 when the present constitution was written. A section of the constitution reads, Three boys and three girls are to be chosen from the senior class to represent the sen- iors. The representatives this year are: Robert Willson, Iohn Badousek, Vernon Lunsford, Freda Theis, Edna Eddy, and Dorothy Wear. From the junior class two boys and two girls are elected. The class is represent- ed this year by Dale Nannen, lim Vorhies, Eva Pedersen, and Vera Sevier. Sopho- more delegates number two: Robert Morey and Norma Christensen. Efficiently Dorothy Wear serves as presi- dent: Eva Pedersen occupies the office of sec- retary: Robert Willson serves as treasurer. Graduating this year are Clifford Thom- as and Virginia Badousek, who served as members of the council in their sophomore year. There was no organization in '35-'36. This year's council under the guidance of the principal, Mr. Iohnson, has planned the use of activity periods and provided many of the successful assemblies for College View High School. Sealed 7 Pedersen, Nan- nen, Wear, Vorhies, Ed dy, Willson. Standing7Badousek, Sev ier, Theis, Mr. johnson sponsor, Christensen Morey, Lunsford. Thirzy-four First Row-Forbes, Moon, Swartzleonard, Clark, Pringle, Knowlton, Roed- er, Kess, A. Brooks Puckett, D. Douglas Schoenthal, Farnsworth roo s, jo nson, owe Ellithorpe, M a r r o w Knowles, jones, Meyer, Wendell, Keyser, McMur- ray, Sampley. V Stewart, E. Puckett, E. Second Row-Mrs. Brant, B k h P ll, sponsor: Neuville, Miller, , Jacobs, Munson, Wilson, Gibbs, Miller, Adams, Schuster, Pittman, Nor- man, Twing. Effie UZLQIZQIE The Blue Triangle, otherwise known as the Iunior High Girl Reserves, has made re- markable progress this year with forty-five active members meeting every other Thurs- day. The ofiicers were lane Stewart, president: Theresa Farnsworth, vice-president: Eleanor Puckett, secretaryg and Elsa Brooks, treasur- erg Mrs. Brant and Mrs. Cone sponsored the group and were responsible for the success of the organization. The Triangle activities offered many op- portunities for developing leadership. The social season started with a Thanksgiving party at the Y. W. C. A, The refreshments and favors were planned by the social com- mittee, with Charlotte Ellithorpe as chair- man. Iean Knowlton and Edith Douglas were in charge of the entertainment. Betty Mae Iones and her committee con- ducted a candy sale February 10. The Blue Triangle had their annual Heart Sister week, including the exchanging of gifts and ending with a Valentine party held at the Home Economics building, An lce Carnival sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. took place March 13. Crowning of the Ice Queen was the part of the program worked out by lane Stewart, Aloie Brooks, and Doris Puckett. This committee also sold ice cream and candy. At the city-wide supper, College View had a record attendance, with nineteen girls present. Aloie Brooks, Betty Schoenthal, and lean Knowlton entertained the group with two songs. The Blue Triangle ended the social whirl Thursday, April 27, with a hike to Roberts Park, each girl bringing her own lunch. Af- ter the lunch was consumed, the girls played games and wandered about. Our representative member, Dorothy Iohnson, has been very faithful, attending almost every meeting and bringing back many valuable ideas, enabling our club to be more active. Thirty-five ATHL Qoofgaff Led by our hard-hitting captain, Iohn Badousek, with the support of ten returning lettermen, C. V. went through a tough foot- ball schedule last fall. Wymore was waylaid first by the South- siders, with an even dozen points. The Wy- more eleven was highly favored and out- weighed C. V. ten pounds to the man. Mar- row was the big factor in this victory, scor- ing both touchdowns on long runs, one re- sulting from a pass. This was C. V.'s only game out of town during the season. Two weeks later C. V. met their old riv- al, Iackson. The team, feeling a little over- confident, played far below their first game standard, and came away on the short end of a 38 to 0 score. Next the undefeated Plattsmouth team journeyed here to open C. V.'s home slate on Captain Badousek and Coach Chase Thirty-:ix ACTION their new field. C. V. went on the field with a far different attitude from that of the week before, bound to show that they could play better ball than the brand shown in the pre- vious game. Playing a brilliant first half in which they scored two touchdowns, the team then played mainly defensive ball the second half, and came coasting in to the tune of 12 to 6. Then came the engineers from Havelock with a clean slate to their credit. The C. V. boys had set their hearts on giving them one of their best battles of the year, and if pos- sible defeat them. The first half was entire- ly defensively fought, with both teams play- ing hard, clean football. The score at the half was 7 to 6, Havelock. But when the second half was almost over, l'lavelock's re- serve power proved too much for our boys, who were completly worn out. Their hard fighting was to no avail, as Havelock went home on the long end of a 26 to 6 score. Wilber came next on C. V.'s schedule. Being considered a strong team, the fellows went through the whole game fighting hard, with Badousek and Marrow starring. At the final gun, the Purple and Gold ran off the field with an 18 to 0 victory tucked under their belts. I PICTURE Because of lack of players, Cathedral, our next scheduled opponent, dropped football, and C. V. won by a forfeit. To fill this now vacant date, C. V. succeeded in scheduling Eagle. They came here with eleven small but plucky players. The Viewmen's offense proved too much for them, and with the help of the reserves, who played as much as the Erlcs Hrst string, our team won by the large score of 31 to 6. Lincoln Reserves were next to face the Viewmen, with a line defensive record to their cred't. C. V. turned them back by a 6 to 0 verdict. Parker stood out in the game by gathering in a batted pass to score in the fourth quarter. The last game of the season was on Thanksgiving morning, against our tradition- al rival, Bethany. The game was very close all the way, but Bethany managed to push over the only score in the game and win by a 6 to 0 margin. Our team played high class football and out-downed them 8 to 3, though finally losing the game. . Our captain, Iohn Badousek, was the on- ly man to gain city-wide attention. He land- ed on the Greater Lincoln League's first team. At out first annual football banquet, Iames Stransky was presented as captain of the 1937-'38 football team. First RowfRodney, Lunsford, Williams, Parker, Breunsbach, Badousek, Henderson, Willson, Bir- kett, Sampley, Dresselhaus. Second Row4Coach Chase, Staberg, Bailey, Richardson, Wixson, Morey, Walker, Slransky, Fleet, R. Marrow, Knowlton, Tudor, Vorhies, Wright. Third RowfNannen, Murphy, Keller, Larsen, O'Brien, Nolan, McMaster, Schmeiding, Powell, Dun- ham, Pittman, L. Marrow, Hart, Schoenthal, L. Dunham, C. Dunham, Huddleston, Thirty-sezfen First Row4Nickel, Nannen, Forrest. Marrow, Stransky. Second Row ---- Breunsbach, Lunsford , Murphy, Willson, Parker, Coach Chase Baigsfffaff With only one letterman returning, the prospects for the basketball team were not very favorable. The season opened when the Viewmen met Bethany on the Maroon's court. The game was hotly contested and when the last whistle blew, C. V. was on the short end of the 15 to 14 score. The following week we journeyed to Crete to play them for the first time in C. V. history, but failed to make a good showing, losing 27 to 7. jackson was our first home game, being played on the Irving maple. Too much height and experience had the Robson men, winning handily 38 to 14. Lincoln Reserves managed to give the Viewmen another de- feat, the next game, by 25 to 16. Dewitt was the first game to be played in our home gym. C. V. played fine ball to win by 22 to 21. Havelock was next in our gym, but proved too strong, and won 32 to 18. C. V. swamped Cathedral the fol- lowing game, winning by a 44 to 15 score. The best game of the season came next, with Plattsmouth. The Viewmen, playing inspired ball, won in the last quarter, 29 to 25. Then came Wyinore to put the pins on the Purple and Gold by the score of 51 to Q Thiriy-eiglzl 31. jackson then followed in Wymore's footsteps to put aside the Viewmen 52 to 10. Again the Viewmen played a fine first half, but could not hold up and lost the sec- ond time to Havelock by 34 to 15. The fol- lowing week we journeyed to Fairbury. where a fine game was played, but found C. V. coming home on the short end of a 35 to 21 score. Next we played Bethany here, but the Viewmen, unable to score often enough, lost out 35 to 21. A week later we played the Waverly five here, and ended up again behind, 30 to 19. Then we entered the regional tournament at Wesleyan to play Dewitt the first game. lt was a hard fought game but the habit of being on the short end of the score all season still prevailed and we lost. The last game was with Milford, where a good game was played. The final score was 26 to 42, favoring Milford. A new system of game captains will be started next season in basketball. The cap- tain for each game will be chosen or appoint- ed just before the game. An honorary cap- tain will be elected at the close of the season. Since this year's track men were a most aggressive group, they came in either first or second in nearly every meet entered. The call for spring tryouts brought forward the five returning lettermen, including Richard Marrow, Keith Severin, Dale Nannen, Iames Stransky, and Robert Morey, and many new aspirants among whom the most promising were Duard Henderson. Charles Severin, Phil O'Brien, Iames Murphy, and Keith Powell. Some of th e outstanding achieve- ments of the squad were the taking of sec- ond place in a quintangular meet in which Havelock took first place bv iust a half point margin. Other teams in the same meet were Waverly, Bethany, and Walton. In another meet they came within two points of tying Iackson and later tied Havelock in a dual meet. Probably the most outstanding perform- er of the season was Richard Marrow, whose specialties are the 100 yard dash. the 220, the shot, the discus, and anchor man on the relay team. Another valuable man to the squad was Dale Nannen, his pet event being the high jump in which on several occasions he cleared 5 feet 9 inches. He also displays ability in running the high and low hurdles as well as the relay team. Keith Severin, a long-winded lad, is our miler. He is a dependable point-getter. Iames Stransky is the pinch-hitter, you might say: he does well in all track events, but best in discus and pole vault events. The Viewmen finished in fourth place in the Greater Lincoln League track events this spring. Noticing the fact that most of these out- standing track men are juniors, College View should rank among the best Cinder perform- ers next spring. U7 dig First Row-C. Severin, Sears, Roemich, K. Severin, Moray, Powell, Porter, Lemon, Spei- dell, Lyons, Coach Chase. Second Rowfwalker, O'Brien, C. Dunham, Parker, Murphy, Nannen, R. Marrow, Hart, L. Marrow, Notal. Thirty-nine C7CLf5l2C!0.'L Sept. I4. School starts. Enrollment 3I6. Two new teachers: Mr. Turille, commercial, and Mr. Chase, history and athletics. Sept. IB. Elect Barney, Frederick, and Thomas cheer- leaders. VictoryI Victory! is their cry. Sept. 23. Whalen, Badousek, and Henson become of- ficers in G. A. A. Now for some fun! Sept. 24. First Purple and Gold comes out. Sept. 25. Wymore football game. Fine trip and game. Score I2-0 for C. V. IMarrow starsl. Sept. 29. G. R. Old Fashioned party at Y in honor of new girls. lrene Henson wins prize as Miss College View I Oct. 3. Choose Student Council: Dorothy Wear, presi dent. Oct. I5. Booster edition of P A: G- gold paper, purple Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. ink! I6. Nebraska High School Press Association. Five delegates. C. V. takes Plattsmouth I2 to 6. I7, juniors electg Fleet, president. 27. Grades distributed: 59 one's, 78 seven's. Straw vote elects Roosevelt. 28. Played Vlfilber. C.V.'s to a tune of I8 points. 29-30. Teachers convene. Vacation! Picnics! 6. Cathedral forfeited. Played Eagle instead. Whata game! C.V. 3I, Eagle 6. Nov. 8. Henderson elected senior class president. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. I0. Principal johnson entertains faculty. !We wanted to go, tooll I3. Took Lincoln Reserves at L.H.S. oval 6 to 0: Parker, man of the hour. ZI. Mixer held in the gym. Girl Reserves, hostesses. CC. V. club has two booths.j Big crowd, lotsa munney. 25. Vacation to eat turkey. Everybody happy except the turkey. Last football rally, honoring eight senior players. 26. C. V. meets defeat at Bethany 6-0. fThe lur- key tasted good. anyhow.J Dec. 7. juniors win inter-class tournament. Seniors second. Dec. I0. First football banquet held in the Union church. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan Foriy Eighteen first string awards were given out. james Stransky announced as I937 football captain. I2. C. V. students witness the first basketball game of the year with the Alumni. The score was C.V. I6, Alumni 23. 25. Christmas! Was Santa Claus ever goot to us? l'll say! Look at the gym and the stage: see how he Fixed them up. I. New Years Day! We, the students of C. V. H. S., want to welcome the New Year of I937 fespecially we seniorsj. I6. College View heard over ether! Dewitt came up to play in our cracker box but received a hard blow by losing. Dewitt 2I, C.V. 22. 23. Hi-Y initiation held at the Union church. lt wasn't so bad! Z7. The grand final took place today. l hope everybody passed, l hope-a-hope--a-hope. 28. junior class held theater party at the Lin- coln Theater. . 30. Plattsmouth visited our gymnasium to receive Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. a defeat of 25 to 29. 6. The House of the Flashing Light, a three- act mystery play, was presented by the seniors of I937. Flowers, candy, and a party at Eddy's. Oh boy! More fun! Whatta headache! I0. j. Humann elected president of L. T. A. be- ginning Sept. I3, I937. IV3. Declamatory contest-Henson and Whalen are winners going to district contest. I6. Three new persons elected to N.H.S. They were Dorothy Wear, lrene Henson, and Betty Bar- ney. I8. Henson chosen Senior High news caster. 9. Knowles and Fleet take position as editors of P 61 G. Spring football practice. fOh. are you stiff?J Il. Thomas, Henson, French, Cornell selected edi- tors of Viewpoint. Mar. l3. College View presented another radio pro- gram. lt was plenty good! Mar. I6. C.V. club initiation. Oh, the walk! fOuch! those spate hurtlj Mar. I9. G.R.-Hi-Y Conference at the Y. W. C. A. Mar. 23. Easter ceremony was given by the G. R.'s. April I. April Fools' Day. Oh, those dirty tricks! Number 9 Purple and Gold issued, and was it a problem? Crosswise, up-side down: that's the way it was printed. April I. The largest cast ever chosen is the junior play cast, Growing Pains. April 3. The most honored event of all lettermen, the All Sports Banquet held at the Union church. Nine official basketball awards were given. Biff jones, honorary guest. Virginia Badousek elected as the All Sports Queen. April 9. The seniors of C. V. H. S. put on one of the best assemblies that this old school has seen for a long time. Old times were told and the dedication of the new Velour Curtain and the new scenery. April I2. The hardest test of the year, the psychologi- cal test. I4 seniors test their minds: tomorrow, English classification. April I7. Track meet at York. Marrow wins century. April 22. Everybody planted a tree today because it's Arbor Day. April 23. M-l-N-K Peru track meet. April 24. M-l-N-K Peru track meet continued. April 29. Quad. KC.V., Bethany, Waverly, Walton, Hav- elockj. C.V. came out second to Havelock by one- half point. May 4. C.V. beats Milford by wide margin on our tra-ck. May 7. Southeastern track meet at Beatrice. Matinee of the junior play, Growing Pains. May 8. Evening performance of Growing Pains, a three-act comedy presented by the juniors. May II. Dual meet between Havelock and C. V. H. S. on home track. Results--6I all. t May 28. Mother-Daughter Banquet. june 6. Baccalaureate exercises held at the' Adventist church. june 8. Commencement exercises. 27 seniors graduat- ing. Commencement speakers were lrene Henson. Clifford Thomas. Freda Theis, valedictorian, and Dorothy Wear, salutatorian. bw sfwggfvm i F of -s-cs-e:::-- ---- A- A-A Viewpoint BLACK 8 WHITE SANDWICH SHOP 4039 South 48th BUNNELL'S CAFE 4740 Prescott Ave. Sponsors EDYTH'S BEAUTY SHOP 3727 South 48th 4-2523 I. R. EVERETT 3947 South 48th 4-2525 CALVERT STREET PHARMACY FRED'S LUNCH 4740 Calvert 4-3141 4739 Prescott Ave. CAPITAL ENGRAVING CO. GIPSON MOTOR SERVICE 1014 B-4178 4047 South 48th 4-2555 CAVINESS CONFECTIONERY GOTFREDSON MOTOR CO. Across from South Hall 4-1413 4714 Pl'2SC0ff AVC. 4-2094 CHRISTIAN RECORD 4-1119 W. L. GRAHAM, Fruits 8 Vegetables 3705 south 48th D. D, Rees, Mgr. 4733 Prescott Ave- CLIFFORD'S CAFE HALL-IOHNSTON GRAIN CO. 4744 Calvert 4025 South 48th 4-1020 COBLEIGH ELECTRICAL CO. DR. B. L. HOOPER 3626 South 49th 4-2517 4722 Bancroft Ave. 4-2273 COLLEGE TAILORS HORNUNG HARDWARE CO. 4033 South 48th 4-2424 3923 South 48th 4-1312 COLLEGE VIEW CHRONICLE W. C. HORNUNG H. A. Nickel, Mgr. 4-2571 3925 South 48th 4-2128 COLLEGE VIEW COMM. SALES CO. DR. CECIL N. HOUSE 52 8 Bennett 4-2238 4500 Calvert 4-2694 COLLEGE VIEW LBR. 8 COAL CO. HOWARD CLEANERS 4711 Prescott Ave. 4-2236 4706 South 48th 4-2415 DAVIES GROCERYTERIA SHERMAN HUFF 3845 South 48th 4-1282 3945 South 48th 4-2190 III 4 ' I Viewpoint Sponsors JIM RODNEY'S SERVICE STATION 4103 South 48th PRUITT'S BARBER SHOP 4744 Prescott Ave. EARL T. KNOWLES, Attorney 4624 Cooper B-2715 KUHNER the FLORIST, Store B-1135 3701 Prescott Ave. ' 4-2457 LAIR. Van 8 Storage 5140 Prescott Ave. 4-1159 DR. FRANK T. LOPP 3625 South 48th 4-2323 ARTHUR I. LOVELL, M.D. 3819 South 48th 4-2146 LOVELL BROTHERS 3903 South 48th 4-2468 MARTIN'S SHOE SERVICE 4732 Prescott Ave. F-8666 MILK-ETE FOOD CO. 4725 Prescott Ave. MORSE, Iewelers 8 Photographers 3927 South 48th 4-1448 L. H. MUNSON CAFE 4027 South 48th PHILLIPS 66 4040 South 48th 4-1218 RAMEY'S GARAGE 4760 Calvert 4-2391 ROCKY MOUNTAIN LINES, Inc. 4019 South 48th 4-2554 SOUTH SIDE COAL 8 ICE CO. 4013 South 48th 4-2666 STANDARD OIL STATION 48th E3 Calvert THE MERIT 3837 South 48th 4-3133 UNION BANK 4747 Prescott Ave. 4-2014 UNION COLLEGE 4-2241 M. L. Andreasen, President UNION COL. DAIRY PRODUCTS Gene Stout, Mgr. 4-1044 UNION COLLEGE LAUNDRY Vernon Dunn, Mgr. 4-1144 UNION COLLEGE PRESS ' Ernest Pender, Mgr. 4-1090 WILSON'S GROCERY 4736 Prescott Ave. 4-2121 Farzy-zh UMA, QULLQLUI QL - A 70 -rv-V ,Z D E 9 bQ.n s,l.-1-1,n..,1J1,u,,n-....4 ' , 1 w-, 59340 fp X ,,7, 2 ., 4 3- : 5 X? 3 Rs 'x 'gs jx i Q ei 2 S if ,,, si E -N .141 -fy ' 'A I A 1 Ar ml y I-' V , .aw . in .A -four. ' 'D I vf ' f 1 . 1, ' ., H ' wr- : v' M, 'M M u p , ' Q N W 1 -- V ,W 1. .Y , .,- j, tb Y V W W I M ! W W A W M M I M I ir I! U W ff, Q az, 4, M Z. . + V . , ,li A 1 XL J' 55.31-4 Mfg? awww , ' -'rv W ww -My' . U U Ma WWW W, W 4 fMfwL-- WM fl fi '1' f' MN , . R 2555235 7j,,y ZAiMff -MMWM Q . 4-411,55 P ,LVM WWW 4112.4 +a4....,,,..,4-, W 3 S my . 1 i -53M XX W NM EQMOB' ' 3 f ffX,?H2Qf ix X 3 X3 ' x 9.5 5? f W 3 if mf? w as 3' f f Q X ' . A ,' 7 9.-U, 1 11.29, I X SJ . s A , U i Q 5' 1, I X p Wi fi SIM Q M 'A 5. 1 Q - I . '- , ' 1,-!N V, ' 1, .. L f I ,iff 1 l ' fr: 4' N I is X Sf -2 ff Rx W .MV hrmk ' u ,ff