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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1953 volume:

5 1 N S L.-.il -l-lie Senior Class ol College View l-ligli Sclwool Lincoln, Nebraslca presents the DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1953, dedicate this annual to Mrs. Fern Housman for her neVer-end- ing effort as a teacher and for the million-and-one duties she performs for the school. With her ready smile and Willing advice she has guided many of us on our Way. Editor-in-Chief Jackie Dill Associate Editor Dean Gould Picture Editor Marion Sullivan Art Editor Amy Jo Shaw Business Manager Allan Schroeder Circulation Manager Louis Meinecke Sponsors Mr. Paul Benjamin Mrs. Fern Housman Feature Editor Joanne Brown Editorial Consultant Bette Larimer Sports Editor Richard Oaks Advertising Editors Sondra Meinecke Janice Ficken Typists Martha Ramey Paul Green Page 3 Tom A. Gillaspie Science Football Coach Track Coach Page 4 Verle M. Morris Office Assistant Leanor J. Thompson Home Economics Art Fern P. Housman Commercial Education Paul W. Benjamin Librarian English Georgianna Compion English History Calvin G. Melson Shop Drivers Education ggigilgi scan Evelyn Fosbury Rigs:-'? R' E2g5ShMuSic Mathematics High School Counselor Basketball Coach Sara Harris English Speech Oscar Bretthors! Mathematics Science Irene M. Towle English Typing A. Bruce Simon History Modern Problems Dorothy Maxwell Girls Physical Education William B. Splichal Band Shirley Schweser School Nurse National l-ionor Society We proudly present the 1953 members of the National Honor Society. Qualifications for election include scholar- ship, service, leadership, and character. To be eligible for member- ship, one must have attended College View High School for one year and be in the upper one-third of his class. Fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class may be members. The two seniors who were chosen in their junior year are Jackie Dill and Marion Sul- livan. J ackieis average for five semesters is 95.25 and Marion's is 94.95. The following seniors were elected this year: Bette Larim- er, with an average of 96.26, and Martha Ramey with an average of 94.66. These juniors were elected to represent their class: Ken- neth Snider whose average for three semesters is 98.00 and Roger Humann with an aver- age of 95.08. Page 5 I-iealth King and Queen Left to right: Selk, Dill, Meinecke, Sullivan, Pike, Gould. Marion Sullivan was crowned Health Queen, and Louis Meinecke was crowned Health King of 1953. The senior girl and boy whose health records were the best throughout their high school days reigned over the health day ceremonies. Jackie Dill and Dean Gould ranked second, and were followed closely by Laurice Pike and Dwayne Selk. These seniors were chosen for their good records in weight, teeth, eyes, ears, im- munization, nervous conditions, and other physical aspects of well being. Marion was Pep Club vice-president in her junior year and president in her senior year. She was associate editor of the P 8a G and picture editor of the Viewpoint. She was elected to the Na- tional Honor Society in her junior year. Louis has lettered several times in football and basketball. He was circulation manager on the Viewpoint. He was elected Mr. Viewman for the football Homecoming. The royal pair and their attendants were chosen by Mrs. Shirley Schweser, the school nurse, and the coronation ofthe Health Queen and King was one of the important high lights of the May Day program May 22. Page 6 l r E nuns Senior Speakers At the beginning of the second semester the members of the senior English class began to Work on their English papers. From these term papers, the Senior Speakers were chosen, and their speeches were built around the topics of their research papers. The speakers from the class of 1953 were Bette Larimer, Who selected the history of jazz as the topic of her paperg Marion Sullivan investigated educational resources to see what was being done for the mentally retarded childreng and Joanne BroWn's topic was the development of the horizons in the industry of steel. Baccalaureate Commencement MAY 31 JUNE 4. Processional ................................ Mrs.,Verle Morris Processional ........................ .......... M rS. Verle 1VIOI'1'iS Flag Salute Invocation America ........ Group led by Miss Evelyn Fosbury Blessing ...... ............................ ......... C u rran Invocation Girls Glee Music While Lights Are Low ........................ Rasley - Girls Glee Scripture Senior Speakers .................................. Bette Larimer , Joanne Brown Sermon ........................................ Rev. C. R. Mattison Marion Suuivan The Law of Life Esther 4:14 Lows Prayer H ------- I U -.-------...---. Cain B a t'f 1 Sa i .................................. Arr. R'egger Girls Glee , , e u 1 u V our Girls Glee 1 Presentation of Awards ............ Mr. -Tom Gillaspie , l Presentation of Class .................... Miss Hazel Scott Benedlctlon Awarding of Diplomas .......... ...... .... ..... tl on Recessional ....... ........ M rs. Verle Morris Member 0 Oar O uca 1 Benediction Page 8 Joanne Brown G A A, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Purple and Gold Feature Editor, View- point Feature Editor, Junior Class Play, Girl's Glee, Cheerleader, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Senior Class President, Snow Ball At- tendant, Regents Exams, Snow Ball Princess, Press Conference Clyde Cook Football-3 years, Basketball-3 years, Track-3 years, Basketball Captain 1952, Sertoma Club 1952, C V Club, City's Highest Scorer in Basketball 1952, All City Basketball Team 1952, Junior Class Play Betty Penke G A A, Pep Club Treasurer, Y-Teens, Purple and Gold Humor Editor, Junior Class Play, Girl's Glee, Press Conference Allan Schroeder Football-2 years, Basketball-2 years, C V Club, Purple and Gold Busi- ness Manager, Viewpoint Business Manager Jackie Dill G A A, Pep Club, Y-Teen Cabinet, Student Council, Purple and Gold Typist, Viewpoint Editor-in-Chief, Girl's Glee, Majorette-three years, Band, National Honor Society, two years, Press Conference, Regents Exams, Health Queen Attendant 2 Richard Oaks Football-3 years, Basketball-2 years, Track-1 year, Football Captain, Sertoma Club, C V Club President, Purple and Gold Sports Editor, Viewpoint Sports Editor, Junior Class Play, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, Press Con- ference Amy Jo Shaw Y-Teens, Viewpoint Artist, Girl's Glee Dean Gould Football, Student Manager, C V Club, Student Council, Purple and Gold Humor Editor, Viewpoint As- sociate Editor, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Boy's State, Press Conference, Health King Attendant Martha Ramey G A A, Pep Club, Y-Teen President, Y-Teen Cabinet, Student Council Secretary, Purple and Gold Feature Editor, Viewpoint Typist, Junior Class Vice-President, Junior Class Play, Girl's Glee, Regents Exams, Press Conference, Student Council- 4 years Marion Sullivan G A A, Pep Club President, Pep Club Vice-President, junior year, Y-Teen Cabinet, Y-Teen Treasurer, junior year, Student Council, Pur- ple and Gold Associate Editor, Viewpoint Picture Editor, Junior Class Play, Girl's Glee, Sweetheart Attendant, sophomore year, Sham- rock Attendant, junior year, Na- tional Honor Society, two years, Regents Exams, Press Conference, Health Queen, Junior Class Secre- tary Page 9 Sondra Meinecke G A A, Pep Club, Y-Teen Cabinet, Student Council Vice-President, Purple and Gold Advertiser, View- point Advertiser, Girl's Glee, Sweet- heart Attendant, sophomore year, Majorette-3 years, Miss Viewmen Press Conference l Jerry Ruckman Senior Class Play, Play, Track Junior Class Janice Ficken Y-Teens, Majorette-3 years, Drum Majorette-1 year, Purple and Gold Advertiser, Viewpoint Advertiser, Gir1's Glee, Press Conference Dwayne Selk QEntered Senior Year? Basketball, Track, Health King At- tendant Kathryn Tucker G A A, Pep Club, Girl's Glee, Y- Teens . 2 K 2 Page 10 Louis Meinecke Football-4 years, Basketball-4 years Student Manager-2 years, C V Club Mr. Viewmen, Viewpoint Circula: tion Manager, Health King Laurice Pike G A A, Pep Club, Y-Teen Cabinet, Student Council Treasurer, Purple and Gold Exchange Editor, Girl's Glee, Health Queen Attendant Bob Flaiten C V Club, Senior Class Play, Foot- ball Bonnie Reiss G A A, Pep Club, Y-Teen, Junior Class Play, Gir1's Glee, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Senior Class Secretary, Regents Exams Donas Starr G A A, Y-Teens, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Gir1's Glee Barbara Roth tEntered Senior Yearb Gir1's Glee, Y-Teens Darrell Bryceson Football-2 years, C V Club, Junior Class Play Rhoda Schultz G A A, Pep Club treasurer, junior year, Pep Club secretary, Y-Teen Cabinet, Student Council, Purple and Gold Girls Sport Editor, Gir1's Glee, Press Conference, Regents Exams John Shore iEntered Senior Yearly J 'f r' to Paul Green U Viewpoint Typist, Junior Speech Class Marva Hendricks G A A, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Girl's Glee Bette Larimer G A A, Pep Club, Y-Teen Cabinet, Student Council President, Purple and Gold Editor-in-Chief, View- point Editorial Consultant, Gir1's Glee, PTSA Vice-President, Gir1's State, Regents Exams, Press Con- ference Eve-lyn Harig U G A A, Senior Class Play, G1rl's Glee, Home Ec Page 11 Senior Class Will During the school year of 1952-53 we witnessed the nomination, election, and inauguration of a new President of the United States and, the rising of the Republican Party into prominence. However, it seems to us that the Democrats, as a result of this great political year, were left with nothing. Therefore we, the Senior Class of 1953, considering the uncertainty of this mortal life and being of sound mind and doubtful memory, do hereby make our last will and testament in order that we may endow some of the treasures of our times to the coming senior class and to the school so as not to leave them empty-handed, as were the Democrats. First of all. we wish to leave the faculty the memories of our cunning ways, charming manners, sweet tempers, helpfulness, clever remarks, and eager, blank, or bored faces. To the custodians we leave two brand new, shiny water pails and new sponges with which to eraie the many locker notes, love letters, and suc . We do bequeath to the junior class, as a whole, the school grounds, on which they may drive cars, ride cows, or dig dandelions. Clyde Cook wills his draft papers to Billy Butterfield. CClyde doesn't want them.J Bette Larimer leaves her intelligence to Paul Westbrook to make sure he stays off the 'tin- eligible' list. To Mavis Bryceson, Darrell Bryceson leaves his unfinished English lessons. tHe just couldn't seem to get them.J Dean Gould leaves his booming voice to Mike Martin. ,Sondra Meinecke leaves her title of Home- coming Queen to some lucky junior girl. Bonnie Reiss bequeaths her half-filled short- hand notebook to Marjorie Riddle. To Carol Leslie, Marion Sullivan wills her sweet disposition and ability to organize and carry out Dlans. Jackie Dill leaves some poor junior the head- aches of editing a yearbook. Paul Green bequeaths all of his bookkeeping to Mrs. Housman. He feels that she knows more about it than he does. ' 'To Carol Green, Joanne Brown wills her ability to grit her teeth and smile when the ques- tion arises, HoW's the weather down there, Shorty?'l I Allan Schroeder CBig All wills his football jersey to John Adams in hopes that John will grow to fit it next year. Jean Hargis bequeaths her Physics book to Kenny Snider. She hopes that he will understand it better than she did. To Jack Porter and Bob Moffitt, Kathryn Tucker and Donas Starr leave their desks in Modern Problems. They are right across the aisle from each other and are placed perfectly for passing notes and whispering. Janice Ficken leaves her job as Head Majorette to Rosie Cook. Evelyn Harig leaves her red hair to Judy Hendrickson. Louis Meinecke bequeaths his seat on the players bus to .Bill Thierstein. Louis won't be using it anymore. Woody Oaks leaves to Jim Edwards Hum- phrey's empty gas tank in exchange for Jim's full one. fThank you, Jimlj Betty Penke wills her big smile to Virginia Borgman. To Mary Pittman, Laurice wishes to leave her Pep Club beanie. fContinued on page 405 Page 12 Senior Class Prophecy Here it is 1963 and I'm on my way across the U. S. in my jet-engined plane. You see, I'm a sales- man for the Rodger Dodger Rocket Company. I'm going to look up some of my old pals, 1953 graduates of College View high school. To be per- fectly honest with you, I'm rather curious to see what they've all done in these past years. My first stop is New York. My goodness! There's Amy Jo Shaw, and doesn't she look beauti- ful. She's a model now at Saks Fifth Avenue, and you'd never guess who owns Saks. It's none other than Dean Gould, and he's all decked out like Beau Brummel. Amy Jo tells me that Bonnie Reiss has become the first woman to fly a rocket alone to the moon. On her second trip she took Janice Ficken with her, and they have decided to set up a space academy for girls there. I stopped in at Harvard on my way through Boston. It seems that Louis Meinecke had a bit of trouble there last year. They weren't going to let him play basketball because he'd been attending school for ten years. But he finally convinced them that he couldn't help it if he could only take two subjects a year. The math professor at Harvard turned out to be Gaylord Duff, but I hardly rec- ognized him. He now has a long, white beard. Marion Sullivan and Jackie Dill are co-editors of a big newspaper in Los Angeles by the name of the Daily Dirt. Paul Green and B0b Flatien run the rival newspaper, The Weekly Wind. I had a long chat with them while I was staying in L. A. They told me that Darrell Bryceson owns a big cattle ranch in Texas, and his Chief Milker is Dwayne Selk. Marva Hendricks is the Chief Housekeeperf' They also told me about Clyde CCOk. I was so surprised when I found that he was on an island in the Atlantic and nobody had see him for ten years. It seems that he just couldn't stand Army life, and they wouldn't let him into the Navy. During my stay in Kansas City I noticed that Laurice Pike had just opened a brand new roller rink called the Bruises and Bumps Roller Rink, and I dropped in to see how it looked. Guess who was teaching the beginners the ropes? It was Donas Starr and Kathryn Tucker, who who also take care of all fractures and broken legs. As tiny as ever, Rh0da Schultz told me that she was modeling for teen-age dresses at the Tillie Toiler Teen Shop. Allan Schroeder is chief designer of clothes at the shop. You will find it located in Savannah, Georgia. By the way, while I was there I found that Joanne Brown is a happy and busy secretary sitting on her boss' knee. She's got a full time job, as W00dy Oaks is her boss during and after office hours. No trip would be complete without a visit to Lincoln. I found that Jean Hargis and Barbara Roth are teachers at good old College View high school. They liked it so well while they were there that they decided to come back. On my way through Washington, I stopped for a while to hear a soap box lecture that was going on in the middle of the boulevard. Who should it be but Martha Ramey, and she told me she was running to be the first woman president. Her campaign manager is S0ndra Meinecke. If anyone can win an election, they can! The plane ride from Washington was pretty tough. John Shore, who is my regular pilot, was CContinued on page 403 NUER ERHDE Duff Ehrlich Hatcher Nieman Hester Westbrook Reed Thierstein Cook Humann 1 I Porter Oosting ' Webb Doolittle Edwards Funk l Showalter Martin Green Moffitt Hurst Magee Butterfield Larimer Snider Hendrickson McCartney Hendrix Leslie Webb Bryceson Hoy Lehr Mills Velte Borgman Henke Riddle Michaelis Pittman Juniors The junior class, with an enrollment of forty-nine boys and girls, have undergone. avery hectic , year. You see, their big headache was the fact that they had to plan, pay for, and arrange the Junior-Senior Banquet, at which event the seniors were their guests at Cotner Terrace on May 9, 1953. Sponsoring this very hard-working group was Mr. Calvin Melson. Jim Edwards served as the president, Mavis Bryceson was secretary, and Paul Westbrook was elected as treasurer. There Were no parties for the juniors this year as they had to use all the money they could scrape up to put on the banquet. The juniors sold candy to the students at noon to make up this not-so- small sum. This group has been active in many organizations of the school including athletics, cheer- leading, and Girls Glee. Next year they will be the leaders of the school, and with their active participation in all school events, they have gotten off to a very good start in becoming good leaders. Their class was divided this year with part of them being in Mrs. Fern Housman's home room and the rest in the home room of Miss Evelyn Fosbury. Junior Class Play Page 15 Sopbomores First ROW: Edwards, Underwood, Forester, White, Rogers, Parsons, Harral, Paulsen, Shaw 1 Second ROW: Snyder, Myers, Geschwender, Hatch, Van Allen, Te Selle, Graham, Gregg, Hatcher, Mr. Simon Third Row: Hoy, Pettigrew, Perry, Duff, Slocum, Walker, Wilhelm, Ham, Reed, Ramey During their first year in senior high, this class has proved to be a vital asset to the school. There are twenty-six girls and boys enrolled in the class, and they have participated in many activities. Their sponsor is Mr. Bruce Simon, and he has had quite a time with these busy sopho- mores. The boys are active in sports, with some of them even gaining places on the first team foot- ball and basketball teams. This class also has a cheerleader and some band members in their midst. Elected to lead the sophomores in all of their many activities were Ralph Graham, president, Mary White, secretary, and Richard Walker, treasurer. Page 16 Freshmen This year was a big one for the fifty-five students in the ninth grade at CV because it was the year when they graduated from junior high into senior high. At the beginning of the year, the class held an election for their class officers. Those elected were Kathryn Hess, president, Melvin Greenwood, secretary, and Nancy Mehuron as treasurer. Miss Sara Harris was the sponsor of this group. Most of the boys were active in many various sports, and quite a few of the girls could be heard singing with the Girls Glee Club. One member of their class participated in the Junior Red Cross. During the first semester, eight students were on the honor roll. Like most youngsters, these boys and girls like parties. On the 17th of September, they had a picnic at Antelope Park. Their Ninth Grade Class Day was probably the biggest social affair of the year and the one they will long remember. Graduation exercises were held in the College View High School auditorium on June 5. First Row: Poggemeyer, Beall, Hartz, Kraatz, Smith, Glaser, Van Cleave, Zehm, Carsten, Neemeyer, Jensen, Shepherd, Schmidt Second Row: Hornung, Kirchhoff, Rulon, Stiebler, Terpsma, Harig, Hess, Henderson, Matlock, Sherwood, Greenwood, Greenwood, Dark Third Row: Jensen, Lebs, McCulloch, Cheuvront, George, Tucker, Wurtz, Murphy, Carney, Burbach, Dill, Leslie, Sturtzenegger, Miss Harris Fourth Row: Allen, Phillips, Cunningham, Utsumi, Ryan, Erickson, Sapp, Mook, Zobens, Brown, Epp, Harvey Page 17 Eighth Grade First ROW: Neher, Weatherford, Sell, Howett, Van Allen, Walbridge, Starr, Tucker, Schultz Second Row: Mrs. Thompson, Radmore, Bruggeman, Turner, Titterington, Donohoo, Harral, Wieskamp, Ed- Wards, Mohr, Larimer Third Row: Webb, Kraatz, Schultz, Allen, Weatherford, Hendricks, Doty, Glaser, Clement, Harvey, Larson Fourth Row: Smith, Barmore, Nelson, Michaelis, Morris, Madden, De Yong, Pangborn, Chism, Lindhardt The forty-four members of the 1953 eighth grade class were eager to get back to school after a happy vacation. For their president, they elected Ronald Eley, and Robert Webb Was their sec- retary, and Jean Schultz was elected treasurer. Mrs. Leanor Thompson served as the sponsor of this happy and vivacious group. A number of the students in the class were active in many school clubs. One member was an active member of the Junior Red Cross, and he Was supported by his classmates wholeheartedly in the Junior Red Cross drive. Many of the boys Were seen participating in the intramural sports program of the school. Several of the students played in the band, and out of their class of forty- four, thirteen were on the honor roll during the first semester. Page 18 Seventh Grade With the arrival of the seventh grade, fifty-three new faces were seen at College View High. One of the first duties these seventh grade students carried out was the election of new class officers. Robert Hollingsworth was elected president, and for secretary-treasurer they chose Ron- ald Nelson to represent them. Sponsoring this active group were Mrs. Irene Towle and Mr. Oscar Bretthorst, and they had their hands full. These seventh graders were very party-minded. On September 23 they had a picnic at Pioneer Park, the refreshments for which were provided by the students themselves. At Christmas both homerooms of the seventh grade got together and had a party, complete with cookies, cakes, and presents for all. We are also proud to say that the seventh grade had sixteen members on the honor roll- the most of any class in the high school. First Row: Cheuvront, Aldridge, Hagemeister, Shipps, Becker, Carney, Hansen, Sturzenegger, Borgman Second ROW: Mrs. Towle, Shepherd, Debus, Lyons, Humann, Frazer, Mook, Beeman, Rogers, King, Zimmer- man, Mr. Bretthorst Third How: Carlson, Wahl, McCall, Gould, Johnson, White, Van Cleave, Irons, Kennedy, Hesson gcprth gow: Myers, Caughran, Crawford, Stratton, Hollingsworth, Kuklish, Jancke, Eno, Maybee, Byers, e son, a es Page 19 L w r s 4 v FUHT5 Miss and Mr. Vievvmen For the first time in the history of College View High School, a brother and sister were selected Mr. and Miss View- men. Sondra and Louis Meinecke were chosen for the respective honors. Sondra received a gold loving cup from the C. V. Club and Louis received a gold and white trophy from the Pep Club. Sertone Club At the close of each football and basket- ball season, the Sertorna Club honors at a luncheon three athletes from each Lincoln school. Receiving medals for football were Glenn Hoy, Richard Oaks, for ability and Page 22 sportsmanship, and Roger Humann for scho- lastic achievement. Those honored for basket- ball Were Paul Westbrook and Richard Oaks for ability and sportsmanship and Dan Duff for scholastic achievement. Richard Short Dick Short was the coach of the varsity basketball team. The team had a rough season, and many times it was a losing battle right from the first of the game. However, Coach Short taught the boys an important lesson in life. It's not a matter of whether or not you win a game, it's the way you play. He showed the boys the value of sportsmanship, and because of his teaching they always played their best, win or lose. CAPTAINS Tom Gillaspie Tom Gillaspie coaches the football and the track teams for College View High School. This year his team in football, under the guidance of his fine coaching, did fairly well. Al- though they did not have an unde- feated season, they proved them- selves worthy of recommendation. His track team improved with every meet they entered. He is a good pal to all those who work under his supervision in athletics. Woody Oaks has lettered three years in football. At the close of the 1952 football season, he was elected second string back of the Ak-Sar-Ben Eight con- ference. He was honored at the Sertoma Club luncheon for football. This was Dwayne Selk's first year at College View, and be- ing ineligible in sports the first semester because of his late entrance, he was not able to reach his peak of performance until the last four games. This year was the first Gay- lord Duff had ever been able to come out for track. He can do almost anything in this sport, but his favorite event is the mile run. Page 23 All Sports Queen Marion Sullivan was crowned All Sports Queen at the annual All Sports Banquet, April 24. This honor is conferred upon the senior girl who, in the estimation of the lettermen, contributes most to school spirit and shows aggressive interest in the best sportsmanship and service at school and at athletic events. Marion was presented a bracelet as a token of her royalty by Richard Oaks, CV Club president. Marion has been active in many school organ- izations including Pep Club, P and G, Viewpoint, Y-Teens, and National Honor Society. Memorial Award Winner In 1947, Herman Schmidt, a CVHS graduate and World War II veteran, originated the Memor- ial Trophy Award. The Award is in honor of six CV graduates who gave their lives in battle during World War II. The trophy is awarded annually to the most outstanding athlete of the year. Selections are made on the basis of character, participation in school activities and sports, team spirit, scholastic rating, and leadership ability. Winner of the 1953 Trophy is Richard Oaks. Richard has participated in football and basketball and has been active in CV Club, P and G, and Viewpoint. Point System Used Selection Of Memorial Award Winner Football Letter Possible No. of Points 100 Basketball 100 Track 50 Team Captains 25 CV Club Officers in Senior Year 15 All-around Athletic Ability 50 Team Spirit 50 Practice Attendance 25 Good Training Habits 50 'Scholastic Ability 50 Leadership in School 50 Character 25 Class Officers in Senior Year 15 School Organizations in Senior Year 15 Total Number of Points 570 1' Grade Points 1 695-1005 50 2 690- 957 40 3 685- 903 30 4 680- 859 20 5 and 6 670- 807 10 Page 24 First Row: Gould, Meinecke, Oaks, Hoy, Flatten, Schroeder. Thierstein Second Row: Mr. Gillaspie, Nelson, McCartney, Graham, Hoy, Martin, Erickson, Ham, Humann, Nelson, Mr. Short Third Row: Edwards, Webb, Reed, Westbrook, Epp, Paulsen, Carney, Harvey Fourth Row: Porter, Edwards, Mook, Walker, Allen, Hesson The 1952 football season looked very promising and bright with 17 monogram winners returning. It appeared to be a banner year for Coach T. Gillaspie's Viewmen. But as often happens, CV's football team of 52 began losing its squad members early. Two boys were made ineligible by the age limit. Cupid came along and took another one. Summer vacation cost two more lettermen-one due to fire, the other joined the marines. The 52 season finally got under way with 33 aspirants. Twenty-two of this number made the traveling squad, but not before one other letterman was lost. A close check on the personal playing in the opening game at Blair, found the team lacking in experience and also in points-as the Viewmen lost 27-6. Still smarting from the first loss, the violent View- men were again turned back at Plattsmouth. However, great improvements were shown by many of the players. Louis Meinecke had one of his best nights. The score was a little better than before, 27-7. With the never say dead attitude, Coach Gillaspie's charges were proud to be too much for the new school in our schedule this year-Omaha Westside. Woody Oaks and Louis Meinecke compiled the points after Glenn Hoy, Mike Martin, Allen Schroeder, and Bob Flatten stopped the Westsider's running attack. This made the home folk happy with a 12-6 victory. College View again had some lessons to learn with the Wahoo Warriors. This time the Viewmen were turned back 28-7. Woody Oaks' passing arm here connected with the waiting arms of Bill Thierstein for the TD. The PAT was added by Bob Flatten. The next week College View's football eleven became victims of a very serious disease, fumbletics , and were sent home from the LHS oval by Cathedral, on the short end of the 25-0 score. Then came the game of the year for the group of players. The Viewmen traveled to Wilber, who had picked College View to be their Homecoming victory. Wilber set right out to prove they meant business about beating the boys from the city. They scored in the first period by chapping a long drive. The try for the point was missed. CV came to life in the dying moment of the first quarter. The ball was in a scoring position deep in Wilber territory when the goal change came on the third play from scrim- mage. Woody Oaks punched a strike to Jack Porter who picked his way to score. Paul Westbrook took the ball through the middle for the two yards needed and the extra point. A pass interception by Larry Epp and a re- covered fumble by Ralph Graham proved too much for Wilber and College View was again the victor 7-6. After this very timely win by the Viewmen one would be led to believe that they might be able to win the rest of their games. But once again the players were attacked with that dreaded disease fumbletics . This time on their own 13 yards line, which cost a touchdown and victory to be handed to Bellevue 7-0. CV again played the role of a villian at the expense of Ashland by the score of 18-13. Working on fundamentals during the week payed off for CV. The Viewmen started the scoring by sending diminutive Paul Westbrook through center, behind good blocking, for the score. CV's second score came when Woody Oaks threw a screen pass to Paul Westbrook, who scored again. Woody Oaks rambled around right end to end the scoring. Recognition for their splendid defensive work goes to all linemen, with big Al Schroeder and Darrell Bryceson leading them. Bob Flatten played one of his best games of the season by being in on or doing most of the tackles. The Viewmen, hoping to round out the 52 season with a win, looked forward to their meeting with Valley on CV's own field. Several bad breaks for the Viewmen plus some rather unusual football playing by Valley crushed the CV hopefuls 33-0. Thus ended the 1952 grid season with the following seniors rounding out their high school football careers: Bob Flatten lettering 3 years, Woody Oaks 3 years, Louis Meinecke 3 years, Dean Gould 1 year, Darrell Bryceson 2 years, and Allen Schroeder 2 years. Page 25 First Row: Schroeder, Westbrook, Oaks, Meinecke, Thierstein, Porter, Mr. Short Second Row: Henke, Edwards, Michaelis, Selk, Ehrlich, McCartney Coach Dick Short's 1952-53 basketball team found out early in the season that a good basket- ball team must have at least two or maybe three of the following qualities: height, a good defense, and ability to score. CV had the last quality, but not very much of the first two. With a team that had an average height of 5' 101ft , it was im- Dossible to control the backboards. At the start of the season the defense was ragged, but with every game it steadily improved. Our shooting ability was good throughout the seasons. Every member could hit from anywhere on the floor. College View, on their first encounter, was cold and inexperienced as they were dumped by Wilber 34-23. Things looked brighter on the homefront as CV downed Omaha Westside 44-40. Bill Thierstein, with 50 seconds left in the game, put in a field goal and a free throw to ice the game. CV's defense and aggressiveness were lacking when Plattsmouth downed the Viewmen 51-40. Too much height proved to be too much as Cathedral dumped CV 41-32. CV, now holding a l won - 3 lost record traveled to Valley to try and get back into the win column, but they were turned back in a rough 61-47 game. Returning home, College View met Lexington, which is a class A school. Both the teams went into the game with about an even record. Again height and defense marred the Viewmen's hopes as they were turned back 65-53 in a hard-fought game. In the Aksarben Eight Tournament, CV picked Valley for their foe, and were set down hard, as they were beaten 62-53. Big 6'3 Don Vhyhalek of Crete scored 36 points as Crete poured it on the Viewmen and won by a score of 63-49. Page 28 CV, who picked up the never-say-die attitude, next traveled to Wahoo with the desire to win. Non-experience showed again and they were set back 55-52. Woody Oaks set a new individual scoring mark against Waverly, by tolling 34 points, which was one more than Clyde Cook's 33 points last season. But that was not enough as CV was de- feated by a score of 66-59. The Viewmen. who seemed to have trouble finding the basket and with a weak defense, found the going rough again and were dumped 63-50 by Holdrege. CV, who now carried a ten game losing streak, tried but failed to win a game from Ashland. Final score 48-46. CV traveled to Blair where they were trampled by a score of 71-52. The Viewmen, who now had nothing to lose and everything to gain, looked forward to their meeting with Teachers College to try to wreck their undefeated season. Their hopes were in vain and they were defeated 88-42. In the contest between Seward, 165 points went through the baskets at Irving Junior High School. But CV came out the short end of the points again, 91-74. In the last game of the season CV was trounoed 78-50 by Bellevue. CV could now go on or else put away their suits. The Viewmen chose to go on, but were set back by Crete 62-60 in the District Tournament at Auburn. Q Now the suits are put away at College View High School and all that is left are the memories. Coach Dick Short, who only loses four seniors - Dick Woody Oaks, Louis Meinecke, Dwayne Selk. and Allan Schroeder - has a good group of returnees and is expecting a banner year for next season. CV 23 - Wilber CV 44 - Westside CV 41 - Plattsmouth CV 32 - Cathedral CV 52 - Blair CV 47 - Valley CV 53 - Lexington CV 49 - Crete CV 52 - Wahoo CV 59 - Waverly CV 50 - Holdrege CV 46 - Ashland CV 42 - Teachers CV 74 - Seward CV - Bellevue Ak-Sar-Ben Conference Tournament : CV 53 - Valley Class B District Tournament CV 60 - Crete Reserve Basketball First ROW: Cunningham, Ryons, Brown Second ROW: Walker, Webb, Ham, Sapp, Mook, Duff, Hoy Third ROW: Mr. Gillaspie, Murphy, Dill, Magee, Meyers, Allen, Hatcher, Jensen Fourth ROW: Hatcher, Reed, Slocum, Butterfield, Paulsen Track First ROW: Mr. Gillaspie, Butterfield, Ham, Thierstein, Hoy, Duff, Walker, Pettigrew, Westbrook, Reed Second ROW: Magee, Hornung, Harvey, Kirchhoff, Hatcher, Mook, McCulloch, Jensen, Cheuvront, Dark Third ROW: Mr. Short, Epp, Ryan, Erickson, Allen, Hatcher, Carney, Brown Fourth Row: McCartney, Selk, Porter, Nelson HHS Pep Club -M? l First Row: Brown, Hester, Snyder, Bryceson, Green I Second Row: Schultz, Hendricks, Sullivan, Ramey, Dill, Larimer, Miss Maxwell, Meinecke, Tucker, Reiss, Leslie, Hurst, Penke, Pike We got to F-I-G-H-T, we got to F-I-G-H-T was the yell most heard from the twenty Pep Club members this year to keep up the team spirit. The sponsor of the active group was Miss Dorothy Maxwell. The officers elected for the year were Marion Sullivan, president, Carol Leslie, vice-presidentg Rhoda Schultz, secretary, and Betty Penke, treasurer. Joanne Brown, Connie Hester, Carol Green, Mavis Bryceson, and Jerry Snyder were the five cheerleaders elected to lead the cheering section. The Third Annual Homecoming was October 31. The Halloween theme was carried through- out the evening. Fathers and mothers of the players were honored. Mr. and Miss Viewmen were presented during the halftime performance. After the game, a dance and refreshments were served to both teams and pep clubs. A chili feed was given in the library for the football team on November 15. A dance was held in the auditorium in honor of the six seniors on the team. After the dance, pie and ice cream were served. The biggest event of the year was the All Sports Banquet which was held April 25 in the gym. The theme was a garden party. The guest speaker was Fran Nagle, former University of Ne- braska football star, now coach at Doane College. The All Sports Queen and Memorial Award win- ner were honored throughout the evening. Page 32 C. V. Club A First Row: Graham, Edwards, Flatten, Oaks, Meinecke, Bryceson, Porter l l n - Second Row: Mr. Short, Hoy, Walker, Mock, Cook, Schroeder, Thierstein, Epp, Erickson, Martin, Mr. Gillaspie Third Row: McCartney, Webb, Snyder, Ham, Hoy, Gould, Carney, Moffitt, Jensen G. A A First Row: Hartz, Poggemeyer, Mehuron, Van Cleave, White, Kraatz, Smith Seeond Row: Stiebler, TeSe1le, Van Allen, Forester, Glaser, Zehm, Neemeyer, Wilkins, Sherwood Third Row: Beall, Terpsma, Shepherd, Hess, Schmidt, Henderson. Jensen Page 33 Cheerleaders Joanne Brown Mav1s Bryceson Carol Green Connie Hester Jerry Snyder Majorettes Left to Right: Dill, Cook, Me-inecke, Schmidt, Ficken Band First Row: Meinecke, Cook, Ficken, Dill, Schmidt Second Row: Pittman, Cheuvront, Dark, Borgman, Turner, Meyers, Klepinger, Humann, Webb, McCartney Third Row: Cheuvront, Beeman, Graham, Mook, Webb, Murphy, Rogers, Mills, McCall, Meyers, Mohr, King, Larsen, Splichal Fourth Row: Humann, Rogers, Hart, Hollingsworth, Borgman, Hatcher, Doolittle, Showalter, Nelson, Mich- aelis, Velte, Brown, Dill, Pangborn Playing at pep rallies, football and basketball games, and participating in musical contests has kept the forty band members very active during the year. A new director greeted the band students in September. He was Mr. Art Curtis, who tempor- arily took over the reins of the band until Mr. William Splichal, the permanent director, was re- leased from the Army. The band members marched and played at all home football games. The homecoming perform- ance was exceptionally good. The theme of Halloween was carried out in both the music and the formations. The CV musicians were surprised to receive an invitation to march in the University of Ne- braska's annual High School Band Day parade and to participate in the half-time ceremonies at the Nebraska-Penn State football game. A pep band played at most of the home basketball games and the entire musical group trav- eled to Wahoo. March 21 was the date for the annual spring concert which was presented in the CVHS audi- torium. The concert this year featured a trombone solo by Eddie Velte, and a solo by the trumpet trio-Jim McCartney, Roger Humann, and Clifford Webb. Several band members attended the Peru Band Clinic and the Geneva District Contest. The entire band also participated in the contest at Geneva. The last event of major importance for the band was the presentation of a vesper concert at LHS on May 3. Magazine subscriptions were again taken this year by the Band Parents organization to help finance the expenses of the musical group. The activities of the year were brought to a close with the annual band banquet for band members, their parents, and guests. Page 35 Gir S G ee Firs! How: Miss Fosbury, Shepherd, Showalter, Funk, Bryceson, Harig, Riddle, Hendrickson, Poggemeyer, Beall, Schmidt, Starr, Sherwood, Stiebler .Second Row: Harig, Doolittle, Lehr, Roth, Van Cleave, Carsten, Leslie, Harral, Matlock, Henderson, Pike, Terpsma, Oosting, ensen Third Row: Pittman, Smith, Dill, Glaser, Rogers, Reed, Stoakes, Zehm, Neemeyer, Hess, Hartz 'This year both the Girls Glee and the Mixed Chorus had the largest enrollment in several years. Last spring, forty robes were purchased for Girls Glee, plus ten additional ones this year. At the beginning of the year, the Mixed Chorus presented a Merry Minstrel Show, complete with black-faced mammies and all. .The high school sextet, composed of Mavis Bryceson, Gloria Funk, Imajean Harral, Virginia Borgman, Judith Hendrickson, and Rose Cook, have made personal appearances at PTSA, the Armistice Assembly, the Christmas Vesper and The Honors Convocation. The highlight of the first semester for the Girls Glee Club was the Christmas Vesper. They also sang for many other assemblies during the first semester. The most important happening in the second semester was their Vesper Concert at Lincoln High School, given on April 12. At the end of the year, they blended their voices to provide the music for Baccalaureate, Senior Commencement, and 9-A Promotion. This very tal- ented group also made recordings of four numbers at the KOLN broadcasting station, to be used as a part of Lincoln Schools on the Air. All three of these music groups are under the direction of Miss Evelyn Fosbury. The accompanists for the year were Miss Gladys Davis and Mrs. Edwin Wahl. Mixed Chorus First Row: Carsten, Harral, Harig, Roth, Glaser, Rogers, Reed, Pittman, Stoakes, Zehm, Neemeyer Second Row: Miss Fosbury, Sturzenegger, Henderson, Showalter, Hartz, Stiebler, Schmidt, Sherwood, Poggemeyer, Beall, Jensen, Burbach, Leslie Third Row: McCulloch, Hornung. Snyder, Terpsma, Smith, Hess, Van Cleave, Bryceson, Shepheard, Matlock, Phillips, Lebs Fourth Row: Reed, Ducker, Allen, Walker, Cunningham, Erickson, Ryan, Epp, Wilhelm, Wurtz, Rulon Page 36 V-Teens 5 First Row: Schultz, Brown, Funk, Larimer, White, Hurst, Pike, Ficken, Hendricks Second Row: Forester, Parsons, Larimer, Reiss, Stoakes, Pittman, Roth, Riddle, Hester Third Row: Miss Fosbury, Showalter, Te Selle, Van Allen, Sullivan, Penke, Meinecke, Mrs. Compton Fourth Row: Hatch, Ramey, Leslie, Rogers, Dill, Bryceson, Green, Neilsen A busier group of girls than the College View Y-Teens, would be difficult to find. Leading these ram- bunctious females are Martha Ramey, presidentg Mary Pittman, vice-president, Kay Larimer, secretaryg and Kathryn Hurst, treasurer. Many activities have high-lighted the Y-Teen calendar this year. First came the membership drive, which was followed by the initiation of new members. The Reverend Rex Knowles, a pastor on the Univer- sity campus, spoke to the group at one of their bi-monthly meetings on Dating and Mating. A big event in the lives of the Y-Teen members was the Snow Ball Formal, at which event Joanne Brown represented College View and was crowned Princess. Lou Ann Rogers was her attendant. This group also engaged in other activities. At Christmas time, the girls delivered a basket of food to a needy family in the College View community. They also had some splash parties in the YWCA pool. On April ll, the Sweetheart Dance was held in the CV auditorium. Rhoda Schultz was elected as the Sweetheart Queen, and her two attendants from the senior class were Martha Rainey and Marion Sullivan. The two girls who acted as attendants from the junior class were Virginia Borgman and Connie Hester. From the sophomore class, Lou Ann Rogers and Roberta Van Allen were elected as attendants. Page 37 purple and Gold Staffs First Row: Oaks, Brown, Sullivan, Larimer, Dill, Gould, Meinecke Second Row: Mr. Benjamin, Penke, Schultz, Schroeder, Ramey, Ficken, Pike, Mrs. Housman Six times a year the Purple and Gold is published. It is the responsibility of the seniors to edit the first three issues. Following this the junior staff is elected, and with the help of the old senior staff, they edit and publish the fourth edition of CV's newspaper. Members for the Purple and Gold staff are selected by the junior class, senior staff, and the faculty. Miss Scott, the principal, must approve the final selection. The expense of publishing this newspaper is paid for by advertising and by the showing of two or three movies a year at College View High School, the proceeds of which go into the P8zG's fund. The paper has two sponsors. Mrs. Fern Housman supervises the financial part. The other sponsor, Mr. Paul Benjamin, takes charge of all editing and publishing problems. First Row: Webb, Humann, Mills, Doolittle, Larimer, Funk, Hendrickson A Second Row: Webb, McCartney, Moffitt, Edwards, Bryceson, Thierstein, Mr. Benjamin, Borgman, Snider, Hurst, Mrs. Housman Page 38 Student Council First Row: Sullivan, Dill, Gould, Rainey, Larimer, Meinecke, Pike, Hoy, Donahoo Second Row: Shepherd, Mohr, Schultz, Hoy, Hartz, Larimer, Shepherd, Mr. Short, Bates In its sixth year of service to the school, the College View High School Student Council has done many things for the students as well as for the faculty. The presiding officers for the 1952-53 term were: Bette Larimer, presidentg Sondra Meinecke, vice-presi- dent, Martha Ramey, secretary, and Laurice Pike as treasurer. Mr. Richard Short was elected to be the sponsor for the Student Council. This Year, as in the previous ones, the Student Council sold Bar-B-Ques and cokes each Wednesday noon. One of the projects of the year was the purchase of a new adding machine for the office. Last year's Student Council left some money that was to be used toward the purchase of the adding machine. This year, we added a few more dollars and the machine was paid for in full. Another project was the giving of canned goods to three needy families in College View. A movie was held to which the admission was a can of food. Altogether, there was enough to fill three bountiful baskets. As usual, the Student Council sponsored parties for the junior and senior high. These parties were a huge success and enjoyed by all who attended. The All-School Picnic was held May 22 at Pioneers Park. The time was spent in playing softball and having races. At the end of the games, refreshments were served. t dTlr:e Student Council also sponsored buses to all of the out-of-town games at a very nominal fee for the s u en s. This brought to an end a year of progress and work for the Student Council. Debate Squad First Row: Snider, Doolittle, Miss Harris, Larimer, McCartney Second Row: Webb, LaRue, Humann, Webb Page 39 Calendar ol Events September 3 School Opens 12 First Football Game - Blair - There 19 Plattsmouth - Football - There 26 Westside - Football - Here October 3 Wahoo - Football - There 10 Junior High Student Council Party Minstrel Show 11 Senior High Student Council Party 13 Y-Teen Initiation 17 Cathedral - Football - L. H. S. Oval 22 Wilber - Football - There 31 Bellevue - Football - Homecoming November 7 Ashland - Football - There 8 P 8: G Sadie Hawkins Dance 11 Armistice Assembly 14 Valley - Football - There 15 Chili Feed for Football Players 22 Senior Class Party 26-28 Thanksgiving Vacation December 2 Simplicity Style Show 3 Symphony Concert County Day 4 Sertoma Club Luncheon 2 Wilber - Basketball - There 21-23 ENE Conference Tournament 27 Crete - Basketball - There 30 Wahoo - Basketball - There 31 Y-Teen Snow Ball Formal February 6 Waverly - Basketball - Here 7 Holdrege - Basketball - Here 13 Ashland - Basketball - Here 14 Teachers - Basketball - Here 21 Seward - Basketball - Here 27 Bellevue - Basketball - Here Honors Convocation March 4 P 8: G Assembly - Dr. Watkins 2-6 District Tournament 10 Baseball Assembly 11-14 State Basketball Tournament 21 State Merit Exams 23 Band Concert Regents Exams April 7 Symphony Concert 11 Sweetheart Dance 12 Vesper Concert - Girls Glee 25 All Sports Banquet May 2 Junior Play . H H 3 Vesper Concert - Band Semor Class Play ' Have a Heart 6 Student Council Primary Election 10 Y'TeeF Splash Party 9 Junior-Senior Banquet 12 Wesffslde ' Basketball ' There 13 Student Council General Election 14 Chflstmas Vesper 14 Honor Society Convocation 17 Home EC Tea 15 Band Banquet 18 Plattsmouth - Basketball - Here 22 Health Day 19 Home Room Christmas Parties A11-SC1-IOO1' picnic 31 Senior Baccalaureate January 3 Cathedral - Basketball - Here June- 9 Valley - Basketball - There 4 Senior Commencement 17 Lexington - Basketball - Here 5 9th Promotion Senior Class Will CContinued from page 125 Martha Ramey bequeaths to Gloria Funk her quick wit and sharp humor. ' Rhoda Schultz W1llS all her unpaid library fines to Jerry Doolittle. Amy Jo Shaw leaves her good looks to Connie Hester. Marva Hendricks bequeaths her ability to tell tall tales to Jim McCartney. Barbara Roth wishes to leave all that she has learned about College View in the year she has been here to any new senior students arriving here next year. Jerry Ruckman leaves all his traffic tickets to Donald Magee hoping that he will know what to do with them. CEXperience, you know.J John Shore leaves his handsome qualities to LeRov Michaelis. Bobby Flatten wills JOKE BOOK to Marvin Hoy. Dwayne Selk Wills his rubber bands, spit balls, and paper wads to Dee Ehrlich. To Roger Humann, Gaylord Duff leaves all of his many wisecracks. It is our final wish to thank everyone for our wonderful years at College View high school. We hope that you will deem our departure just cause for lamentation and will reverently dispose of our remains. The Senior Class of 1953 Page 40 Senior Class Prophecy CContinued from page 129 taken ill. I had to employ another one for the re- mainder of the trip. It turned out to be Jerry Ruckman and he flies a plane just like he drives his car. You can imagine! However, he said that he liked flying better than driving because he had more room in the sky. I stopped in at a restaurant in Chicago, my last stop before home port and who should be pro- viding the entertainment but Betty Penke and Bette Larimer. They're a team like Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin. Betty Penke sings torch songs with her husky voice and Bette Larimer is the comedienne. They were very good. I stepped into the kitchen before leaving to get the recipe for the wonderful salad tthat was served, and I found that the head chef was Evelyn Harig. She is now known as Fritzie the Chef. It was fun to see all my old classmates again and to notice the paths they had taken in life. Some of them have gone far, and some not so far. Many have brought fame and honor to their old alma mater. But whatever they have done, they will never lose the memories of all the good times at wonderful CVHS, nor will they ever forget each other. God bless them, one and all, and I'll see them once again when I take another trip ten years from now. E. J. Gotfredson Howard J. Gotfredson Gottredson Motor Co. DeSoto Plymouth Lincoln. Nebr. Phone 4-2339 4714 Prescott DUTTON'S FLOWER SHOP When you say it with flowers Say it with ours O We are as close as your telephone 4-2487 3909 So. 52nd BUY WITH CONFIDENCE From T. V. MART. INC. Look for the Big Red Letters on the Tower 1414 South Sf. Phone 3-8576 Your COMPLETE and EXCLUSIVE Television Dealer Al1en's Drug Store SOUTH LINCOLN'S COMPLETE DRUG STORE Visit Our Sales Basement For Housewares, Hardware, Gifts and Toys U. S. Post Office No. 6 14th and South Phone 3-2325 GRAHAM PRINTING SERVICE Printers of the VIEWPOINT 1- 1 For machine work that satisfies see FUNK MACHINE WORKS 2727 North 14th Phone 2-5477 Page 41 Treat Drive In Mr. BIG BURGER Fresh Ground Beef Melted Cheddar Cheese Crisp Lettuce - Zesty Relish Sliced Garden Ripe Tomato Served on a Toasted Bun and Select French Fried Idaho Potatoes 49c 14th and High I. D. Schwarck Exc. Co. 4813 Lowell Free Estimate Phone 4-2311 ' . ffl, iii:- 3 KW ' lfl i-'21 L fl BASEMENT DIGGING GRADING - SCRAPER WORK Dirt Hauling - Tree Removal Compliments of Union College Press Telephone 4-1044 3700 So. 49th Lincoln, Nebraska GO GANG GO to the South Side Cleaners 4702 Prescott Avenue For Good Cleaning And Courteous Service 4-2774 Wm- Merle Lyon Ira L. Vorhies COMPLETE LINE Fresh Frozen VEGETABLES ffull 10 Oz. packagesj Only 19c O KUEHL'S GROCERY Van Allen Garage Skelly Gas - Oil - Tires Auto and Truck Repairing Welding Radiator Repairing 24-Hour Wrecker Service 4144 So. 48th Ph: Day, 4-1708: Night, 4-1608 Page 42 DE YQNG COFFEE . . . ROLLS ROPER 6. SONS Light Dinners Fill up with A 2-6501 Phillips 66 Edwards Snack Bar 1319 N Street Lincoln, Nebr. 4735 South 48th 4-4184 4033 So. 48th CHECK THESE THREE SAFETY FEATURES: DEPOSIT INSURANCE in the Federal Deposit Ins. Corp S10 000 00 maximum insurance for each depositor. AMPLE RESERVES also protect your funds. ., I SOUND MANAGEMENT backed by the integrity of officers with years of experience. Save at UNION BANK 1Co11ege viowm LINCOLN, NEBRASKA HODGMAN-SPLAIN MORTUARY Mortuary Ambulance 1335 L Street Phone 2-6507 Page 43 Serving Lincoln and Nebraska since 1871 The First National Bank of Lincoln 10th and O So Long and Good Luck Seniors May we meet again Anderson Studio Quality Photos at Moderate Prices 1034 O 2-3166 ALBERT'S IEWELRY THE HOME OF A SUPERIOR WATCHMAKER 4739 Prescott Ave. We specialize in Electric Clock Repairing Jewelry Service Diamond Setting and Sizing LETS HAVE YOUR WHAT HAVE YOU? All Work Guaranteed always have your camera ready! EASTMAN KODAK STORES. INC. Photographic Materials 1221 O Street Phone 2-7216 FOR -..-. 5 ' , S s 0 , Q .X Q A .O A Nm 2 'f 5 .iaifiiifveanp-'-am, 2 Shops DANIELSON FLORAL CO. Main Shop - 1306 N Suburban Shop - 850 No. 48th SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Page 44 B. L. MORSE FRANCHISE FOR: Elgin and Hamilton Watches Quality Papers-Sheaffer Pens Accurate Watch Repairing Gibson Greeting Cards Eastman Kodaks 0 3927 So. 48th Phone 4-1159 Hornunq Hardware Everything in Hardware Electrical Supplies Glass Paint Phone 4-1312 3923 So. 48th 7 A l l mi!lFB5P!-305 Miners Bridal Consultant is a Brides-to-be Best friend! MOHR'S IG A Complete Line Fresh Fruits And Vegetables Frozen Foods And Meats At Everyday Low Prices 3943 So. 48th Open Sunday, Evenings Till 9:00 CONGRATULATIONS. sEN1oRs RICE PHARMACY 4-2525 3947 So. 48th WILSON 'S GROCERY Your Fair Priced Grocer 28 years at same location Standard Brand of Groceries Meats That You Will Like at Low Prices Fruit and Vegetables Kept Fresh Under Good Refrigeration Phone 4-2121 4736 Prescott Page 45 HAZEN'S SHOE SERVICE Get Longer Wear With- Shoe Repair 3833 South 48th CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS CHAT-N-NIBBLE 3903 so. 48th Phone 3-8621 Sullivan Lumber Co. Loretto Walker Dick Schmidt Lumber Hardware Coal Open Szmclays 4711 Prescott 4-2236 Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices R. H. Graves Plumbing and Heating Hotpoint Appliances Call Grcwes -- It Saves Phone 4-2974 4029 So. 48th Compliments from Your Community Store BETTS VARIETY 4-2444 3841 so. 48th Drink NESBITT'S California ORANGE Nesbitt Bottling Co. 2-8020 4701 o sneer Page 46 SAVE MONEY At Cheapper's on Hundreds of GIFT Items: COSMETICS APPLIANCES HOUSEWARES TOBACCOS MEN'S SETS STATIONERY CAMERAS DRUGS 8z RX, too! CI-IEAPPER Drug Store 1325 O St. E. A. Kremer John Malone 4-3700 4-3736 R. E. Kremer 4-4009 Own Your Home Kremer Real Estate 4733 Prescott Ave. Office Tel. 4-2662 Lincoln 6. Nebr Friendly Banking Service THE CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK OF LINCOLN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 11th and O Streets Tl ES TESTED . LOZIER'S MKT. Quality Meat Fancy Groceries Fresh Vegetables Daily Delivery 4728 Calvert Phone 4-3088 Everything Good to Eat Phone 4-2242 Open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Daily 8: Sunday Closed Saturday CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Calvert St. Pharmacy 4740 Calvert Prescriptions Drugs Sealtest Ice Cream LATSCH BROTHERS Have Leather Goods School Supplies Greeting Cards Stationery Luggage Gifts Pens LATSCH BROTHERS Toiletries 1124 o sneer Phone 2-6838 50 YEARS HOVLAND- AT Complete meals 13th and O Home-made pastries 1902 -- 1952 WILES CAFE Next to Union Bank Nebvuskcds Fashion Center where you always find the fashions of your dreams-at the price you want to pay! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Lincoln, Nebraska Page 48 1 Ll I.. . .., .- .-Y ...,..,,.. . ....,m,u .wui 5.xz1'J..25L if21-iw,.f1'.5r'12-atggm :., fa-151:-5 .1-.nqgug 4:15-1,5-x: , -r1,-5- 1, A 11-1 ugzwv,-Q 1 w x , 1 A 1 V -vu '-'-'-. V: J- .-if-:--Q-1 .Jvngr,-,..,:J-.11w.'1'.n-ru.:mm--HW-z.,--H-4-53115,4139,pw rpg-1.,Mix.-:,,.--3:f3f:.3Q7 fs 1 ,v 1 A' P a -5 K n Hx I N , M, fl ,' 'L , ,F IVY' f yr Wai 9132 fkgv 5562 1251 'W' 'Hit LIZ -.,f,. 36:3 .F 1.- E353 -:Q .ESE -:ffl 5: :13 TL ii!! 55 iiii 56:5 Qziglfj -iiafa E9-5' 'flvi :wg iii 15342 3511 'Puff :mi EEE.- R215 fi! :E tins. 6,153 'iffi X35 A: ii ,geo .yi ,, W. M.. 35:52 1? ', lima L -xi 5311 1. ,V ,H .,. , H,-. shi? W' 5 11' 'H AL. if: -:girl lisa ing? .lk EM, HI.. F , 4 J 4 1, f Q.. lf' Qv .1 'x