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

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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.

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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,

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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