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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1952 volume:

.f. 45 ,C-my wiif i L iewpoint O 195 Q ,Volume XXV The big boy of the Viewpoint is editor, Roger Hornby. Acting as assistant editor is Phyllis Weeden. They look like they are in deep thought about the annual. All smiles are the ac- tivity editors, Margaret Meyer and Gene Hazen. They must have just fin- ished their share of work. Dick Short can t decide whether he likes all that sun shine or not The look on his face should help you decide Two of the best sports in the school were made sports editors on the Viewpoint. T h e y are Alice Pike and Van Van Cleave. Jackie Forney just can't seem to get her hair fixed right. Ron Vosika is trying to see if he can help. The two gals that were chosen to be typists are Winona Brady and Eunice Hester. By the look on her face, Eunice must have just madexa mistake. minds what to do next. Business Manager, Gayle Ehrlich, and advertisers Bev- erly-Johnson and Phyllis Poland, just can't make up their . urgf-4 Page 2 wQC!l.CCZ tion We, the Senior Class of 1952, dedicate our year book to Mr. Harold Huestis for his understanding advice and counseling. He took some of the drudg- ery out of school with his fine sense of humor. cztiona! Honor ocietcg We are proud to present to you the mem- bers of the College View Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society. To be eligible for membership, a pupil must attend College View High School for at least one year and must be in the upper one third of his class. The students are chosen by the faculty for their scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class may be mem- bers. The two seniors thot were chosen in their junior year were Marjorie Gake, whose aver- age is 96.94, and Betty Peterson, whose over- age is 94.42. The other seniors who were elected this year are: Barbara Winfield with an average of 93.90, Alice Pike, with an average of 92.04, and Margaret Meyer, with an average of 91.92. Two girls were elected to represent the junior class. They are Marion Sullivan and Jackie Dill, Marion's average is 95.69, and Jackie's average is 95.08. eaftlz gfing and .Queen Ol'1eSZ Queen One of the most exciting times during the school year is the choosing of the Health King and Queen. Everybody has to be in tip-top shape. The nurse de- termines, by their health throughout all their high school days, who the lucky boy and girl will be. These are the fortunate King Marjorie Gake Ahendanfs Luther Von Cleove Loren Lohm, Jack Hendrix, Beverly Johnson, Phyllis Poland. Page 3 We ur acuity Mrs. Bergman Mr. Bret-thorst Mr. Anderson Mr. Gillespie Mn. Cqmpfgn Miss Fosbury Page 4 Miss Hooper Mrs. Housman Miss Maxwell Mr. Melson Mr. Huestis Mrs. Morris Miss Scott Mrs. Senn Mr. Short Mrs. Towle Page 5 Page 6 JEANETTE BIRKETT-President of Pep Club . . . Queen of Shamrock Dance . . . Y-Teen Cabinet . . . G.A.A .... Girls Glee . . . Home Ec . . . DICK BENDER-Junior and Senior Class Plays . . . P 81 G Staff . . . Football Letter l yr .... C. V. Club . . . WINONA BRADY-Pep Club . . . G.A.A. . . . Y-Teens . . . Junior Class Play . . . Viewpoint Staff . . . Drum Majorette 3 yr .... Girls Glee ...HomeEc... JIM BROWN-Regents Exams . . . lentered latel NANCY BRAND-Y-Teen Cabinet . . . P 81 G Staff . . . Girls Glee . . . Junior Class Vice President . . . Majorette 3 yr. . . . GAYLE EHRLICH-Pep Club . . . G.A.A. . . . P Bi G Staff . . . Viewpoint Staff . . . Y-Teens . . . Secretary of Student Council . . . Junior Class Play . . . LARRY FUNK-Secretary and Treas. of CV Club . . . Footoall letter 2 yr .... Junior Class Play Gfass 0 j5Q Presentation of Miss and Mr. Viewmen. Eunice Hester and Ronald lToadJ Vosika, at the homecoming game, Oc- tober 24. Presenting the cups are the presidents of Pep Club and CV Club, Jeanette Birkett and Roger Hornby. At the wheel is lrv. Huenink. Birkefl' Bender Brady Bl-and Ehrlich Funk Brown JACKIE FORNEY-Pep Club . . . G.A.A. . . . Y-Teen Cabinet . . . Junior and Senior Class Plays . . . Home Ec . . . Junior Class Treasurer . . . Viewpoint Staff . . . Snowball Princess . . . Cheerleader 3 yr .... Sweetheart Attendant GENE HAZEN-CV Club . . . Junior Class Play . . . P 81 G Staff . . . Football letter 2 yr. . . . Viewpoint Staff . . . Band . . . MARJORIE GAKE-Y-Teen Cabinet . . . Girls State . . . Senior Play . . . P 81 G Staff . . . National Honor Society 2 yr .... Band . . Girls Glee . . . JACK HENDRIX-CV Club . . . Football Man- ager l yr. LAVINIA GARY-Y-Teen . . . Senior Class Play . . . Junior Speech . . . Four starving seniors, Barbara Winfield, Margaret Meyer, Shirley Schroeder, and lva Pautz. Does anyone EUNICE HESTER-Pep Club . . . G.A.A. . . . Y- care for some tums for your tummy ? Teen Cabinet . . . Junior Class Play . . . Forney Hazen Gcke Hendrix Gary Hegre.- 3 Q r M s ' gf ' Alll wr mr ,pw 'W P 81 G Staff . . . Home Ec . . . Senior Class President . . . Viewpoint Staff . . . Miss View- men . . . ROGER HORNBY-Basketball Letter 2 yr .... CV Club President . . . Student Council Vice- President . . . Junior and Senior Class Plays . . . Regents Exams . . . Football Letter 4 yrs. . . . Senior Class Treasurer . . . Viewpoint Editor . . Sertoma Club . . . Press Conference. Hornby l Page 7 Page 5 SH Lahm LOREN LAHM-CV Club . . . Football letter I yr. . . Basketball letter 'l yr .... LILLIAN HUENINK-Pep Club . . . G.A.A .... Y-Teens Student Council . . . Girls Glee . . . Home Ec . . . JEAN JEFFERY-Pep Club . . . G.A.A .... Y-Teens . . . Junior Speech . . . Girls Glee . . . Home Ec . . . BEVERLY JOHNSON-Pep Club . . . Junior Class Play . . . Y-Teens . . . Service Committee . . . Home Ec . . . Junior Class Secretary . . . Viewpoint Staff . . . P 81 G Staff . . . Shamrock Attendant . . . Cheer- leader . . . CHARLES RUDGE-Senior Class Play . . . P 8g G Staff BETTY PETERSON-Pep Club . . . G.A,A .... Y-Teen Cabinet . . . Student Council Treasurer . . . P 81 G Staff . . . Regents Exams . . . National Honor So- ciety . . . Girls Glee . . . Junior Class Play . . . ALICE PIKE-Pep Club . . . G.A.A .... Y-Teen Presi- dent . . . National Honor Society . . . Girls Glee . . . Viewpoint Staff . . . P 8. G Staff . . . Snowball Princess . . . Regents Exams . . . Junior Class Play . . . Huenink Jeffery Johnson Rudge Peterson Pike Working like mad is the big chief of the old P and G staff, Marjorie Gake and her assistant, Barbara Winfield. No matter how hard they worked, the paper never came out on time. Martin MGYGI' Pa ut: Poland Schroeder Van Cleave Beverly Johnson is serving Phyllis Weeden and her mother at a luncheon that the Home Ec. department sponsored. Norris DARLENE MARTIN-Senior Play . . . Girls Glee ...Y-Teens.,.HomeEc... MARGARET MEYER-Y-Teens . . . P 81 G Staff . . . Viewpoint Staff . '. . Regent Exams . . . National Society . . . Girls Glee . . . Shamrock Attendant . . . IVA PAUTZ-Y-Teen . . . Junior Speech . . Home Ec. FRANK NORRIS-CV Club . . . Football Letter 2 yr ..... Viewpoint Staff . . . PHYLLIS POLAND-Pep Club . . . G.A.A. . . . Y-Teen Cabinet . . . Junior and Senior Class Play . . . P 81 G Staff . . . Viewpoint Staff . . . SHIRLEY SCHROEDER--Y-Teen Vice President ...P8tGStaff...GirlsGlee... VAN VAN CLEAVE-CV Club Vice President . . . Student Council . . . Senior Class Play . . . Junior Speech . . . Football Letter 4 yr. . . . Viewpoint Staff . . . Sertoma Club . . . Football All-State l95l . . . Captain of football team in l95l . . Page 9 BARBARA SNYDER-Pep Club . . . G.A.A .... Cheer- leader 3 yr .,.. Y-Teen . . . Home Ec . . . RONALD VOSIKA-Basketball Letter 2 yr .... CV Club . . . Student Council President . . . Junior and Senior Class Play . . . P 8- G Staff . . . Viewpoint Staff . . . Football Letter . . . Senior Class Vice Presi- dent . . . Mr. Viewmen . . . WANDA WESTBROOK-Pep Club . . . G.A.A. . . . Y- Teens . . . Girls Glee . . . P 8- G Staff . . . Girls Phys. Ed. BARBARA WINFIELD-Y-Teen Cabinet . . . Student Council . . . P 81 G Staff . . . Associate Editor . . . Regents Exams . . . National Honor Society . . . Girls Glee . . . Girls Phys. Ed .... Majorette . . . Press Con- BARBARA VAN ALLEN.-.Pep Club , , , G,A.A. . . ference- Senior Secretary . . . Y-Teen . . . Junior Speech . . . Girls Glee . . . CARL WIPPERMAN-CV Club . . . Football Letter 2 yr. - - - Senior Class Play . . - Viewpoint Stuff - . - Pi-iYl.us WEEDEN-Pep Club . . . Cheerleader 3 yr. Y-Teen Cabinet . . . Junior and Senior Class Play . . . . Home Ec . . . Junior Class President . . . Viewpoint Staff . . . Student Council . . . Press Con- ference . . . Snyder VCI! Allen Weeclen Vosika Westbrook Winfield Wipperman it ri As graduating time is nearing, the job of deciding the Senior Speakers arises. The English class wrote term papers from which the speeches were taken. Miss Compton, be- ing the English teacher, has quite a lot to say about the situation. But as it is not all up to her, Miss Scott, Mr. Huestis and Mr. Gil- .L LEW? :rl 'L Q? Effl , laspie cast their vote. It was decided that Beverly Johnson and Barbara Winfield would be Senior Speakers-Beverly speaking on Baseball and Barbara on Cancer. These two ranked especially high in the opinion of the judges. I Class of 1952 token six long years ago. Aren t they cute? First Row: Poland, Kunkle, Johnson,, Jeffery, Meyer, Van Allen, Weeden. Second Row: Forney, Westbrook, Bates, Martin, Ehrlich, Kems, Sherman, Snyder, Schroeder, Wurtz, Pautz, Underwood. Third Row: Mrs. Bergman, Humann, Bryceson, Schaeffer, Wipperman, Crable, Eno, Rudge, Hays, Kunkle, Van Cleave, Hornby, Lahm, Vosika, Norris, Hendrix. Anderson Brown Bryceson Burboch Carlson Cook Dill Ficken Gould Green Harig Hedges Larimer Meinecke Meinecke Moore Oaks Penke Pike Ramey Reiss Schroeder Schultz Show Sem icek Starr Sullivan Tucker Hendricks Wlighl' T . Z ,like ly 3? 33 ix W S wfifk .5 H2 z:-f. mga. -:--:-'. '-1 - . ,fW' m.1f'1,1:'wzoisrlfigiiwt Working on the Purple and Gold Larimer. Sondra Meinecke and Jackie Dill are supposed Bonnie Reiss and Donas Starr are doing their best to look to be helping. interested. The Junior Speech Class is rehearsing its The photographer got real brave and walked into Mrs Towles play, Clementine, Under the terrible strain are typing class. Some little girl was caught in the act of erasing her Marion Sullivan, Dean Gould, Woody Oaks, errors, too. I Joanne Brown, and Jeanette Birkett. Doing s o m e mighty fancy stepping at a Student Council party are Joanne Brown, Woody Oaks, Shirley ux and Jim Carlson. Trying glamorous shot junio Meinecke, Jackie Di Sullivan. First Row: Hendrix, Hester, Doolittle, Bargman, Hendrickson, Funk. Second Row: Cook, Green, Broers, Hatcher, Butterfield, Von Busch, Adams, Bryceson, Leslie Third Row: Benfzinger, Hoy, Edwards, Henke, Ehrlich. CSEOPZLOHQOTQS First Row: Hurst, Pil1'man, Reed, Larimer, Riddle, Nielson. Secend Row: Webb, Westbrook, McCartney, Mills, Moffitf, Porter, Magee, Webb, Mr, Melson Third Row: Thierstein, Zinzmaster, Luebke, Velte, Martin. ,Y 7 ,, Af One Of their QOY P0ffle5 We PlC' Look out everybody it's the Driver Educa- Tufed the 50Dl10m0l'eS- SOY Mofflf PUT tion Training Car. Pictured for a big pile up MOfl0l'le down! are McCartney, Human Pittman, Mills. Talking about the old times at 9th grade Class Day. X 9th grade Class Day. Studying Anatomy Ann is the Biology Class. The sophomores' musi- cians are Roger Human, James McCartney and Eddie Velte. Page 15 First Row: Hoy, Graham, Wieskamp, Forrester, Parsons, Van Allen, Hatch, Meecham, Wood, Walker, Meyers. Second Row: Underwood, Petigrew, Shaw, Snyder, Harral, White, Huenink, Hatcher, Edwards, Van Groninger, Miss Hooper. Third Row: Peery, Reed, Ramey, Irons, Tucker, Fetterly, Geschwend er, Sapp, Paulsen, Balfour, Gregg. IPS 471841 Miss Hooper had more than her share of troubles this year with thirty-six noisy ninth graders in her home room. Most of the boys participated in a variety of sports. Many of the girls blended their very feminine voices in with the Girls Glee Club. There are also several members that play in the band. The, ninth grade class also managed to find time to do a lot of work for the Jr. Red Cross. Their class went on several excursions to Trvina to tench fl-in ninfl-1 m-ml.: er-ian'-Q fl-.. :.- Hr:,.i.i.... different places in our fair city. They visited the Police Department, State. Penitentiary, and a special session of the Legislature, to only mention a few. Class Day was May 29 and they went on an all-day trip to Omaha where they visited many interesting places including Boys Town. This trip was to take the place of the -annual Class Day Dinner and program. The ninth grade graduation was held on June 6 in the high school auditorium. Jolly and gener- ous is Santa Claus Trying to take over Miss Hoop played by Dianne er's place is Jerry Snyder ordering Forester. Van Allen and Harrel around First Row: Schmidt, Terpsma, Poggemeyer, Henaerson, Beall, Hess, Mehuron, Jensen, Shepher, Hartz, Van Cleave. Second Row: Mr. Bretthorst, Greenwood, Ellsworth, Harvey, Smith, Kraatz, Carston, Jenkins, Meemeyer, Harig, Murphy, Cheuvront, Stur- zenegger, Mrs. Towle. Third Row: Greenwood, Irons, Rulon, Paegle, Burbach, Erickson, Dill, George, Wurtz, Leslie, Jensen, Dark. Fourth Row: Rieflin, Price, Mook, Ryan, Zobens, Cunningham, Utsumi. giglztlz Qra e Tne forty-eight eighth graders who re- turned to school this year found themselves under the able direction of Mrs. Towle and Mr. Bretthorst. Chosen to direct the class in their activities were Walter Burback, presi- dent, Kathern Hess, vice-president, lvers Peagle, secretary-treasurer. The first major event was the class picnic on Gctober 26. This outdoor affair was held at Pioneer Park and all food and games were directed by students. The eighth grade boys eager to become athletes turned out in masse for the after school intramural program. The team was a Here we see the big wheels of the eighth grade. They are Walter Bu r b a c h, President, Katharen Hess, Vice-President, and Aivars Paegle, Secretery-Treasurer. is. stand-out in the basketball tournament. Anticipating actors and actresses got their chance early in the second semester when a one act play, Wanted a Secretary, was pre- sented to all of the senior high. To prove that the proper community spirit exists we only need check the contributions made by this class. They were high for Red Cross .ind Community Chest. They also proudly admit that ten of their class mem- bers are members of the band and several boys are having their outstanding art work displayed. Here bothering Mr. Brett- horst are the eighth graders in their usual working posi- tion. Say thot's not bad work Pictured here are the great artists in the eighth grade First Row: Wieskamp, Schultz, Donahoo, Edwards, Weatherford, Bru ggeman, Howett, Tucker, Turner, Radmore, McEwen. Second Row: Webb, Harvey, Eley, Harral, Van Allen, Hendricks, Weatherfodr, Sell, Starr, Parsons, McDonald, Larimer, Mrs. Compton. Third Row: Kraatz, Clement, Barmore, Glaser, Addleman, Nelson, Madden, Pangborn, Crandall, Wood, Smith, Mohr, Schultz, Larson. eventlz Qracfe This Year's seventh grade had an enroll- ment of 40 and were located in Mrs. Comp- tonts home room. In the first week they elected officers for the year. Jim Harvey was president, Joan Schultz, secretary, and Rob- ert Webb, treasurer. The boys had a fine basketball team which worried many opponents in the intra- mural program. One of the best achievements is that nine of the seventh graders played in the school band. To show their civic spirit, they all brought old magazines from home from which they cut clippings and pasted them in scrap-books. They later sent these books to the Orthopedic Hospital. Before Christmas vocation the students had a party in which refreshments were served and gifts exchanged. The class also had short celebrations in honor of Lincoln and Wash- ington's birthday. Next year the seventh graders, then eighth, plan on doing bigger and better things in sports, music, etc. These three look as if they knew all the angles. Sally, Sondra, Richard, Jim and This trio, Brugerman, Presiding is Jim Harvey as president, JoAnn as Eddie just can't wait for the bell for Starr, and Tucker must secretary, and Robert Webb, treasurer. the school to start. ignore all signs. Wonder if they can read? Opponent Friend ........... .,,,,, 0 Plattsmouth ...... ...... 0 Blair .........,,,, ,,,,,, 1 3 Wahoo ..... ...... 'l 3 Wymore ..... 6 Valley .... 6 Wilber .... ...... 1 3 Bellevue ..... ..... 6 Ashland ..... ...... 'I 3 Wilber ..... Opponent 66 Wymore .......... ..... 3 0 Plattsmouth Blair , ..... . Cathedral . Valley ..... Holdrege . Lexington . Plattsmouth Ashland Crete ..... Wahoo ..... Waverly Seward ..... Ashland Friend ..... Friend ..... Teachers . Bellevue Geneva 53 47 60 . ..... 48 48 48 43 .......43 62 . ..... 60 44 . ..... 52 . ..... 52 47 . ..... 78 67 47 58 Page 19 OCZC QS Coach Tom Gillaspie had a good season in football this year and he worked hard to earn it. He hopes that the future teams will still be better than the team in the past. Tom also is the Coach of the track team. ln a year or two Tom's track team will have the material to be the best. Coach Dick Short has coached basketball at CV for 2 years and has had a good team both years. Dick has a lot of work ahead of him as reserve football coach and with the track events. He is looking forward to better teams in the fu- ture years. Gczptains Page 20 Van Van Cleave has been chosen Captain of the year in football by the team. He has played guard for College View for four years. He was chosen on the 2nd team of the All-State football team for class B. He also has been a member of the Sertoma Club from College View. This year's Captain of the year in basketball was Clyde Cook. He was chosen by the team. Clyde has lettered three years and a member of the Sertoma Club. He made honorable mention for All-State in Class B. Clyde was the highest scorer in the city and was chosen on the all city team. cyootbalf Coaches Tom Gillaspie and Dick Short with the College View eleven turned in the best record of any Hilltop team in the past four years. The Viewmen won six games, tied two, and lost one with only eight seniors on the squad. This placed them as runner up in the Eastern Nebraska Seven conference and sharing the Gage-Lancaster-Saline County loop crown with Wilber. The Viewmen started their season with a l8-O win over Friend. Lyman Hull scored two of the CV's touchdown. Clyde Cook scored the other. CV then defeated Plattsmouth l2-O dur- ing the season's first home game. This was the first win over the Blue Devils since l9-47. The Viewmen capitalized on two Plattsmouth miscues to score their touchdowns. The Viewmen continued their spree with another thrilling win over Blair. Clyde Cook's perfect pitch to Hull for a 32-yard touchdown in the last ten seconds of play, was the de- termining score in the game. College View's win streak was ended by a l3-O loss to Wahoo. Some wild play was featured in the third quarter and from then on, Wahoo controlled the game. With a vengeance, walloping the Wymore eleven, College View came back to the win- ning column with a 47-6 score. Cook, Hull, Hornby and Carlson provided the scores, for the Viewmen's triumph. Guard Van Van Cleave after picking up the loose ball on the Valley 38 raced for the touchdown that tied the Valley-Viewmen game 6-6. Both teams scored in the final period in the Eastern Nebraska Seven Con- ference football game. Lyman Hull, suffered a dislocated hip in the second quarter of the game. Wilber, as Viewmen's Homecoming foe, played a thrilling game in a l3-l3 deadlock. With the Viewmen trainling l3 to 6 in the final canto, Hornby pounced on a Wilber fumble on their 29-yard line. A moment later Lefty Carlson found Ron Vosika in the clear for a pass and he romped the rest of the way to pay dirt. A fake place kick ending up in a success- ful pass play for the point after touchdown gave CV a 7-6 win over Bellevue. End Ron Vosika received the vital pass from Clyde Cook. ln finale, College View again wins over Ashland in a l-4-l3 favor. The game was a battle of spread formation, as both the View- men and Ashland Bluejays used the unortho- dox formation. Rockin Rag Hornby and end Woody Oaks were CV's scorers. The Viewmen's 5l , football scrap-book is closed in memory of the following CV sen- iors who played their last high school football garnes: Ron Vosika, Roger Hornby, Van Van Cleave, Frank Norris, Loren Lahm, Carl Wip- perman, Gene Hazen, Dick Bender, and Clyde Cook. QSQWVQS 'First Row: Nelson, Wlhelm, Westbrook, Moffit, Porter, Graham, Human, Schroeder, Meinecke, Thierstien. Second Row: Mr. Gillaspie, Hatcher, Reed, Hatcher, Webb, Baxter, Bender, Walker, Magee, Hendrix, Mills, Mr. Short. rw.: bw., I 1 X 5, Y: , 4 - 2 ,.:.,, fl '. ,, I A '. flfeiv. -,,,L al 5.- .,W,. . k ,W . , fm, . 4 i f :Z . 'ff we x J Q 5 SL 'X v K 'Q' Y an 4 S Wzm GR 3 iw ' I A- M, First Row: Jenson, Vosiko, Wippermon, Van Cleove. Second Row: Lohm, Meinecke, Edwards. Third Row: Mr. Gillespie, Porter, Moffif, Carlson, Cook Page 22 H22 ...fs s , . is ...Q . f ..,,l . ..., I egg . T-gg, - 5-3, 3, Y Q , '25 , 6 v 1' lk .32 ' ' - Q ,. sw, , V, N win-Q ,D ifw N . Q 3 , K i, is 4. , 5 if 1.3 Ego, . Q! or sv X . WR yy? of S, Y 5 A 5 yi Q ,Q M A ' sz Q .,,.. , , W , 1 iz rw fi ww ., gi as ,R Q Q 4 ' Q 2 ff V 31:2 f'5Z'3w3iI1iff2 . KNZWAY Q' First Row: Moore, G. Hoy, Norris, Oaks, Snyder. Second Row: Schroeder, Hozcin, Bender. Third Row: Hornby, M. Hoy, Westbrook, Wilhelm, Mr. Short. w : iw I: Mfr-rw. W WMV 2 sw 33.43 y W .mv ,WH M y W J . ..i,1,, Q 4.4.4 'I 11 ffl? SX A1- R 'NA w if-, 'gif Q .v V 4 4 2 ,, J' e ,ge ' WEA hee. K. 'ff ' 525, fa Q Q' rfiifw 9 N Q if c,,v.f'4 as W Q ws .. 255251212 aff 53 YW? V ' g23Q,:.'1.2'5::. 4 .gs5g:.:,g3SQ Shrew - wi 31: 1-j4r::W?f V -45-if . .ELM 5155- Y' 2 is W - f . f - .1 5' ,M J 9 f2:2.:S:f K' ' Ii 4 bk ' ..... . ' Qs ..,. ,gow , 'K M'I.'i' .. ZZ-V . 'C '- 30-P A. ' Q5 zifszrwl . r N V -f ' -1 , f W9 .zgggiilffw 45 ', T iiiv W ..,...... Page 23 Page 24 First Row: Mr. Short, Carlson, Vosika, Cook, Oaks, Hornby, Hoy-Manager. Second Row: Westbrook, Thierstien, Lahm, Neuman, Meinenke, Moffitt. Qasigezfalf Coach Dick Short's Viewmen, opened the 1951-52 basketball season with a loss to Wilber, 66-25. College View displayed the usual first game fumblitis. The victors sel- dom missed a chance to cash in on CV's er- rors. College View played a completely differ- ent kind of game with Wymore in a 67-30 victory from the season's opener. Clyde Cook dumps 33 points as the highest mark in his cage career. Viewmen again face a defeat as they gave way to Plattsmouth in a 53-42 loss. Cook potted 21 points. Again College View was downed by a 47-37 margin against Blair five. The third period rally was the only time the Viewmen were up to par. The Viewmen now face a 1-4 record as they were downed by Cathedral 60-32. The Bluebirds from the first minute of ne game, swept both backboards. Viewmen bowed again, to Valley in a 48-47 loss. The CV five traveled to Holdrege only to be beaten by a 43-31 margin. The halftime score proved it to be an exciting game in a 17-17 deadlock. Even though CV was nipped by a 48-46 loss to Lexington, it proved to be a very ex- citing game. ' College View now journeyed to Wahoo to overwhelm Plattsmouth 51-43 for a CV win in the Eastern Nebraska Seven Conference. College View came back against the Ash- anld quintet, but were defeated 43-31. Thus leaving Ashland to meet Bellevue for the Championship. A- lead which was tied four times during the first period of the Crete-Viewmen game was won with little effort. The Crete five toppled CV quintet with a 62-33 margin. Wahoo went for a set-back when College View's team scored a 64-60 lead over them. Cook garnered 20 points in the first half. College View enjoyed bumping Waverly in a 48-44 win. Neither team enjoyed a comfortable lead until the third quarter when Carlson, combined with a set-up from Hornby, pulled the Viewmen out in front. College View is hit again by Seward in a 52-40 defeat. The Viewmen were in the game only during the first quarter and from then on it was Seward's game. CV'ers were halted again as Ashland won a 52-42 victory. College View was trailing 23-16 at the half-time when Lefty Carlson snipped away to make 21 points in the last half to keep Viewmen in the game. College View fell 47-29 to Friend Bull- dogs. Viewmen roared off to an early lead but the Friend outfit overcame the deficit and rolled on to an easy victory. The Friend quintet again topples CV in the Gage-Lancaster-Saline County tourna- ment. They outscored the Viewmen 78-47. Friend went on to win the G. L. S. Cage title. Viewmen again was pounded by Teachers Tutors for a 67-40 loss. Cook tallied 13 points while Carlson came behind with 11. The Viewmen's final game of the season proved a disappointment. They were licked 47-43 by Bellevue. ln the Class B regional tournament Col- lege View was edged out by a 58-54 defeat by Geneva. The Viewmen have now put away their togs. Coach Dick Short loses but five players from this year's club. They are Clyde Cook, Roger Hornby, Ron Vosika, Loren Lahm and Logan Neuman. Clyde Cook and Jim Carlson finished the year first and second in the City scoring race. Lohm Hornby Cook Vosuka A Meinecke ,A .,., 1511: -.,':KM. . ff' '-5 .,.f.,.: iii ' 'sf' .Y Mfg , ,, 1 ., ' QM i f K W siiegf?f15 ? W , Tf ' g,1i, Carlson Oaks First Row: Mr. Gillespie, McCartney, Edwards, Schroeder, Porter, Ehrlich, Butterfield. Second Row: Show, Hoy, Magee, Webb. First Row: Shaw, G. Hoy, McCartney. K Second Row: Hatcher, Ehrlich, Mills, Hatcher, Magee, Paulson. Third Row: Mr. Gillaspie, Moffitt, Webb, Graham, Meyers, M. Hoy, Reed, Porter, Sapp, Mr. Short. Fourth Row: Edwards, Walker, Cook, Thirestein, Martin, Fetterly. 'I CZC Gaylord Duff coming in with a tie for first after the Coming in second in the low hurdles is Clyde Cook long mile run in the Eastern Nebraska Eight meet. Gene Reed is being sure he won't be cheated. umm m rt t This year the Memorial Award was pre- sented to Roger Hornby. lt was originated in i947 by Herman Schmidt as a memorial to the six grads who died in service during World War ll. They are: George Baker, Homer Johnson, Frank Layton, William Jacobs, Don Kuhl, and Cameron Tudor. The trophy is awarded to the most out- standing athlete ot the year. He is chosen on a point system evaluating character, partici- pation in school activities, athletic ability, team spirit, scholastic rating, and leadership. Hornby had 527 points this year. Previous winners are: Scott Norton, Ver- lan Rumbaugh, Bill Maly, and Bob Leslie. The Sertoma each year gives a banquet for three athletes from each Lincoln school for football and basketball. Two are chosen by the opposing coaches on their playing ability. The third is chosen for scholarship and athlete ability. They present each of them with a medal. This year Clyde Cook, Van Van Cleave, and Roger Hornby were chosen for football. Hornby and Cook repeated in basketball with Jim Carlson the other athlete honored. Page 27 Page 28 Another happy occasion, where old grads meet new ones, is the All Sports Banquet. A lot of planning goes into this banquet and most of it falls on the Pep Club. As a mistress or master of ceremonies is always a necessity, a toast mistress was chosen to be Miss Dor- A football season, I am afraid, would not be complete unless we had a Homecoming. As it's been done in the past, we planned a Homecoming Dance and ceremony during the half of the Wilber football game. A Mr. and Miss Viewmen were chosen by the Pep othy Maxwell. Also to be carefully chosen by the C V Club was the All Sports Queen. The very lucky and surprised was Gayle Ehr- lich. She was chosen for her interest, sports- manship and attendance at the games. Club to be Ronald Vosika and Eunice Hester. They were paraded out onto the field in a yellow convertible and crowned by C. V. Club President, Roger Hornby. This was really a happy event for every one. First Row: Forney, Bryceson, Snyder, Johnson, Weeden. Second Row: Schultz, Brady, Ehrlich, Jeffery, Poland, Sullivan, Van Allen. Third Row: C. Hester, Penke, Meinecke, Ramey, Tucker, Borgman, Birkett, A. Pike, L. Pike. Fourth Row: E. Hester, Semicek, Leslie, Huenink, Dill, Peterson. ep We've got a coach, we've got a team was the cry of the twenty-five members of Pep Club. This year was under the leadership of Jeanette Birkett, president, Marion Sullivan, vice-president, Bonnie Reiss, secretary and treasurer, Rhoda Shultz. The cheerleaders for this year were: Phyllis Weeden, Jackie Forney, Barbara Sny- der, Beverly Johnson and Mavis Bryceson. Miss Dorothy Maxwell was sponsor. The Pep Club was in charge of all rallies and gave several clever skits. One of the main events of the year was the Homecoming Dance after the Wilber foot- ball game. Ronald Vosika and Eunice Hester were crowned Mr. and Miss Viewmen. The other big event was the all Sports Banquet on May 3. The All Sports Queen and the Memorial Award winner were honored on this occasion. Wilber players eating in the library after the Home- The last rally of the basketball season. coming game. Later everybody went to the auditorium for Barbara Snyder and Phyllis Weeden are acting dancing and entertainment. like G,l'5 in Korea, m --q1- A -we-W-J - Page 29 4- we WY 37' Forney, Bryceson, Snyder, Johnson, VlLeeden. llQQI' !QCl Jeff' S First Row: Hendrix, Gould, Hazen, Bryceson, Porter, Westbrook, Moffif. Second Row: Mr. Gillespie, Vosika, Bender, Meinecke, Funk, Van Cleave, Hornby, Thiersfien, M. Hoy. Third Row: Martin, Oaks, Edwards, Cook, Lahm, Wipperman, Carlson, G. Hoy. First Row: Meinecke, Green, Gake, Huenink, Ehrlich, Peterson, Ramey, Birkett, Meyer, Schultz. Second Row: Miss Fosbury, Brown, Showalter, Weeden, Poland, Pautz, Van Allen, A. Pike, L. Pike, Winfield, Neilson, Doolittle. Third Row: Gary, Forney, Martin, Hendricks, Bryceson, Larimer, Dill, Sullivan, Semicek, Pittman, Riddle, Cook, Penke. Fourth Row: Hurst, Hester, Borgman, Jeffery, Johnson, Brady, Lori mer, Anderson, Leslie, Brand, Funk, Hester. It was a Wednesday afternoon about 3:30 when we were strolling in the hall and in room 203, we heard a lot of feminine chatter. We knew right away that this must be a Y-Teens meeting. All of a sudden we heard a voice call out The meeting is now called to order. This voice belonged to Alice Pike, who is president. Assisting her was Shirley Schroe- der as vice-president. Busy taking. the roll call Cincidently there were fifty-three mem- bersl was secretary, Margaret Meyer. Marion Sullivan was the lucky one to handle the money. 8847.8 The very helpful sponsors were Miss Evelyn Fosbury and Mrs. Georgionna Comp- ton. One of the big events of the year was the annual Snowball Formal. Representing Col- lege View as Princess was Alice Pike. Her at- tendant was Joanne Brown. Something new and different was added this year-the Shamrock Dance. Heading the royalty as Shamrock Queen was Jeanette Bir- kett. Her attendants were: Margaret Meyer, Beverly Johnson, Marion Sullivan, Betty Penke, Carol Green, and Carol Leslie. Here are some of the cabinet members. Loafing in the choir is Jeanette Birkett with Marion Sullivan, Bonnie Reis, Rhoda Schultz standing. Page 31 Page The trumpet trio is cam- posed of Roger Humann, Jim McCartney, Clifford Webb. Seated-Dill, Webb, Henke, Hazen, Turner. Standing-Murphy, Cheuvrant, Poggemeyer, Hendrix, Doolittle Semicek. Standing-Borgman, Howett, Hartz. The Band had a head start on other regular classes as they met before school be- gan and started building their sound so that they could play in the Fall Opening Parade in downtown Lincoln. The majorettes this year were Winona Brady, Jackie Dill, Rosalie Cook, Nancy Brand, Barbara Winfield, Janice Ficken, Sondra Meinecke. 32 Near the end of the foot- ball season the band partici- pated with 63 other bands at the University of Nebraska Band Day. They also rated an excellent in the downtown pa- rade. During both the football and basketball seasons, the band turned out as often as they could to play and give the team support from the side- lines. Seven majorettes marched with the band at the games and did their own rou- tine at the basketball games. While the band was prac- ticing on the pieces they were district contest. They Velte. Seated-Donahue, Schmidt, Meyers, Gake, McCarfheY,.Webb. 5fU d '9 'HendflCkS0H. Nelson, Hatcher, Harral, Mills, Larson. Standing-Pangborn, Dill. Velte. to play at the contest, tive stu- dents journeyed to the Peru Band Clinic at Peru on March 29. They were Gene Hazen, Eddie Velte, Roger Human, Jim McCartney, and Marjorie Gake. At contest the band got an excellent rating and the ratings of the soloists were from superior to good. To climax the year the sec- ond annual band banquet was held at lrving Juniorl High School on May lO. A progress award was given to Gene Hazen by the Oswald Uni- forms, Inc. for being the sen- ior member of the band to make the most progress during the last year. The medal that is awarded to the outstanding member, the Arion Award, was given to Marjorie Gake, Other awards were given to those who went to the contest. These people received an excellent rating at the Geneva GFEI Clinton Webb, Gene Hazen, Marjorie Gake, and Eddie Some of the boys found that playing football and the band mixed. They are: Mr. Anderson, director, Clifford Webb, Roger Humann, Dick Mills, Dee Ehrlich, Bill Hatcher, Gene Hazen. Page 33 S ll , If .X 1 13 rw., ,,.g,5,.. it Mwst l?1,,U K f 35 P2211 M , 1' ,Q g miffx 3.0 Seated: Mehuron, Meyers, Ehrlich, Vosiko, Peterson, Hornby, Weeden. 1 Standing: Weatherford, Burback, Martin, Ramey, Van Cleave, Huenink, Larimer, Borgman, McCartney, Mr. Huestis. Qgtucfent Couric! A hall sa'e with tne usual peoole stuffing their faces, meaning Naomi Reed, Carol Leslie, Jack Porter, Ron Vosiko, and Loren Lahm. This Christmas tree the Student Council bought and decorated for the school. Looking over the new daylite movie screen bought by the council are Pres., Ron Vosika and spon- . . , , , son Mr. Huestisl Here are the entertainers that provided the good time at the Junior High party N A V, sr is Seated--left to right, Brand, Meyer, Elhrich, Gake, Hester, Winfield, Westbrook. - Standing-left to right, Bender, Housman, Pike, Hazen, Schroder, Rudge, Johnson, Poland, Voslka, Mrs. Bergman. ...ze .mf QOH The Purple and Gold, CV's newspaper, is published six times a year. The seniors are responsible for putting out the first three edi- tions. The fourth issue is published by both the junior and senior staffs. The remaining two papers are the work of the juniors. The staff members are elected by a vote of the seniors, juniors, and teachers. The final choices must be approved by the prin- cipal. 4 The minimum cost of publishing a P 8. G is fifty-two dollars per issue. The expense is greater when special features such as pic- tures, colored paper or ink are used. The en- tire expense of publication is usually paid for by advertising, however, two or three movies a year also add to the paper's funds. The Purple and Gold has two faculty ad- visors. One supervises the financial end of the newspaper and also checks the bookkeep- ing and the letters written by the advertisers. The other sponsor's job includes the reading and correcting of all copy, the proof-reading of the galleys, and the checking of the make- up of the paper. This year Mrs. Housman sponsors the for- mer and Mrs. Bergman the latter. Seated-lett to right, Gould, Sullivan, Larimer, Dill, Ramey, Penke, Newman. Standingeleft to right, Mrs. Bergman, Schultz, Pike, Simecek, Oaks, Brown, Meinecke, Mrs. Housman. Page 36 First Row: Pike, Meinecke, Birkett, Gake, Meyer, Hendricks. Second Row: Weiskamp, Forester, Schultz, Meacham, Showalter, Hendrix, Westbook, Von Busch, Starr, Cook. Third Row: Funk, Bryceson, Parsons, Harig, Weiskamp, Wood, Huenink, Winfield, Borgman, Reed, Miss Fosbury. Fourth Row: White, Peterson, Schroeder, Van Allen, Huenink, Leslie, Penke, Simicek, Hurst. Accompanist, Mrs. Hufman. , Qlrfs Q ee The Girls Glee Club was blessed with thirty-nine lovely voices this year. Directing these voices was Miss Evelyn Fosbury. Ren- dering beautiful music on the piano as ac- companist was Mrs. Virginia Hufman. The 'Girls Glee worked like beavers all through the year and gave several programs. Some of them were: Christmas Vesper, Vesper Gayle Ehrlich is telling Marlene De Young the Christmas story during the Christmas program with the Girls Glee in the 'back- ground. These two girls that portant function at the Pike. They can always tertalnment Concert at Northeast High School. Spring Festival, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. One of the biggest events of the year was the day the new choir robes were delivered. They were gray with purple and gold trim- . mings to match with the band uniforms. They were paid for by the Service Committee and the Glee Club had several candy sales to help with the expenses. are seen at almost every im- school are Laurice and Alice be counted on for lively en- The high school sextett girls are showing their talents on the Christmas Program. Singing their hearts out are Jeanette Weiscamp, Mavis Bryceson, lmajean Harral, Judy Hen- drickson, Virginia Borgman, and Rose Cook. Fashion Show - Busy at their studies - Show-offs - Home Know this place. Page 37 You will find up to date clothes at Robinson located between llth and 12th and O Street. The manager Mr. Dodd, saleslady Dot will help you find a coat, shorts, skirts, hose or dresses. Come in and shop at Robinson for your graduation dress. l Haven't found a locker yet? lf you want your vegetables frozen and your meat cut and stored go to Hall-Kennedy Food Locker. Wanda Westbrook will help service you. You want your clothes clean with a nice press to them? Then take your cleaning to Southside Cleon- ers. Bob Leslie and Spike Lyons will see that your clothes are returned to you with that new look. A good place for an after-school snack is at Chat 8: Nibble. Here you will probably find Jackie Dill, Janice Ficken and Marion Sullivan ordering a Dusty Road-don't tell anyone but they're supposedly on a diet. Page 38 Need to have your battery charged, tank filled and oil checked? You will find your best service at Huenink's Service Station. You want to find a card for some special occa- sion? You are sure to find one at Lotsch's Stationery and Card Dept. Just ask Phyllis Ann Poland, Jear. Jeffery and Carl Wipperman. Want to plant a garden and haven't any seeds or tools of any sort? Well you can find them at Horning's Hardware. Here you can find Van Van Cleave buying fish hooks and line. He's going fishing lprobably during school time tool. Stop at Rice Drug for all your supplies where there you receive quick and dependable service from Bob Rice and Mr. Dork. Pictured with them is Loren Lahm. Jeanie Jeffery picks up a head of lettuce from Bill Lozier's vegetable counter, l guess she thinks she needs an extra one. For fine service why not try Lozier Grocery? Here we see Phyllis Poland, Jackie Forney and Nancy Brand investing some of their hard-earned money at Union Bank located at 48th and Prescott. Wre,,,,,w'Y Barbara Snyder gases up at Kremerling Service You want extra good gas to go into that nice Station located at 48th Calvert. Try their other serv- new car of yours? Well, try Conoco Service Station iC6S fO0- located at 33rd and Sheridan. You see Charles Rudge has taken our advice. Page 39 fs ' Could l help you? says the clerk at Allen Drug Store located at l4th and South. Marjorie Gake and Lillian Huenink are looking at their stock of per- fume. For good and quick dependable service do your banking at the National Bank of Commerce located at l3th and O Street. Beverly Johnson is thinking very seriously about putting her money in their safe deposit box. lf you want some french fries, a coke, and thick No, Shirley don't buy Gro-Pup Dog Food and ex- malts, etc. you will find it at the Patio Drive ln lo- pect to gain weight. You can find other foods at cated on North 48th. KueII's Grocery, located on South 48th in College View. Shop there and find out. Winona Brady said if you want that new cotton The P0DUlGF Dl0Ce for 0ffe 'fl e'5l'l0W Veffesh' look shop at Miller and Paine's High School Shop on ITIGVITS is SPGHCCF sfeak House- The Wallfess 'S 2nd floor. Prices are reasonable. Page 40 waiting now for Betty Peterson, Marjorie Gake, Beverly Johnson, and Lillian Huenink's order. me .After on Ol' night Spffe YOU will find Ron Voslkc One of the most popular Drive Inns is Homestead drmkmg 0 gkfss of mdk mst then ordering his where I am sure that you will find a number of breakfast at wdes cafe' CV guys and gals there every night. Pictured are the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hale. If you have been in a car wreck lately and you If you want to find the College View gang go to want your car to look like new again go to Funk's the Treat Drive ln. The Treat Drive ln, located at Machine Shop, where you will find quick depend- 1341 High, is a popular place to congregate after able service. lf Larry Funk can't do it his father or school and the movies. Q Grandfather can. Ever wonder where the gang is during the noon No, Gene, you can't have the bread free. Goldie hour? Try looking in Frank's Calvert Street Phar- wants your money. If you want good fresh vege- macy and you'll usually see Frank Hargett and Larry tables and good meat try Mohr l.G.A., located in Funk batting the breeze. College View on 48th. Page 41 What a beauty says Frank Norris as he looks longingly at a new De Soto in the show room at Gotfredson located in College View. lf you want a different car come and look at theirs. Paint up and tix up at Sullivan Lumber Co. where Loretta Walker will give you fine service and sup- plies you can depend on. Pictured with Mr. Walker is Phyllis Weeden. 1 i Fresh farm eggs, good beet, vegetables, and fruits. You want to buy a new house or sell your house Anything you want at reasonable prices. Just go to go to Kremer Real Estate. They will serve you the Wilson Grocery and find out for your self. best way they can. 5515552-1 ,f-,'1 :-:,, g 25254, Are you getting tired of paying dog tax? Take Eunice Hester advises a new pen and pencil set Jock Hendrix advice Gnd Qef 0 l Gil' CUT Gt DGYGI1- before you have to write your graduation announce- P0ff'S bUfbel'Sh0P- ments and she suggests you try Morses for all your Page 42 stationery etc. You have bad brakes, bad battery, bad tires, and Jim Stewart tells Roger Hornby the ups and downs a bad motor. No-don't buy a new car go to Van ofa service station-as a matter of fact-the Chom- Allen's Garage and get your car fixed. Even Barbara plain Service Station. Drive in and let them show you Jefln Allen will help- their fine serviceg located at 48th Calvert. Jim Brown is filling Out an application for 0 war Don't buy that new pair of shoes. Take your old bond at the First National Bank of Lincoln which you ones fo Hqgeffs Shoe Shop gf 3833 50, 43th and will find at lOth and O when you go down to open they will make them look like new. your savings account. Getting a sample of the work at Anderson's Studio Loren Lahm is Qefllflg all the lnfofnfotlon about are Jean Jeffrey and Alice Pike, If you wqnf 0 the new Ford from the salesman at 0Shea-Rogers sample just look at the pictures in this book. Motor ComP0l1Y Gt 14th and M Streets- Page 43 Gayle Ehrlich is getting her windshield cleaned at For those nice family and school snapshots use De Young's Service Station where you always get Eastman's films and kodaks. Buy their birthday and prompt and courteous service. lt is located on 48th get-well cards too. Stop in at Eostmon's located be- Street in College View. tween l2th 8. 13th O and look at them. If you want a nice corsage for your date go to The printers of the Purple and Gold welcome any Duttons Flower Shop. If you are rich buy an orchid, of your business, such as handbills, letterheads, etc. if poor buy violets. Poor or rich they can fix You can contact them by calling Union College Press. you up nicely. mm I WHNEI X NX S il-I V . l l II,g 'll II 'll, ' ' ire E I l , fig ll I lII 1-.155-. I WWI 'Im I -s v -... . lIIIiIIIlIIIIll ll' 'Nl V IlI M III I ll P IIIIIIIIIIIIIII AL A :- lil' - -e-Ye,Vo ll 'llH' f'llmIlli D t - t I, ll f 9 If so . 3 .5 Dj '-'- I o you wan your savings o e rea y sa e. , lt GIQLQQ4 I, you should go to the Continental National Bank at l I s I S as III I llllllllif Il l Mil li? ll l X' -- I-TII y IIIIII I l in 'TZ .i.i .:.., : .,., I l l fl I I IlM L, N I ms M Ei l lth and O Street. Q l , e--f ' II 'L lc I ' '5i??2:Q II . ff::ij2 ff-Q12 ff y -A I.ITI-ICIISIQAPHED EY .JDLIRNAL-STAR PRINTING cm., LINCOLN. NEER.. LI. 5. A. Page44 1 1 I I i 4 1 1 4 .. li' 3 :av 4 .1 ,.', WI. , - ,V W A Q, 1 1 i