Lincoln College View High School 1933 Yearbook

DEDICATION

To ou r Cla ss Sponsor s , Jlr s . .--ln,ia B ergman and 1llr. Ju liu Humann , d es irin g t o s lto: , our appr eciation of th eir im pir Llii onal guidan ce and pain sta kin g effo rt s d11ri11g th e class acti ·viiies of o~tr four !ti a ft sc hool y ears, we fondly d edicat e this book.

MR. Hl l!AX S))onsor

t. T

The Viewpoint presents Donald Whitso n as the Salutatorian for 1933. He ha s distinguished himself scholastically for three consecutive years and .finishe s with an average of ninety- s ix and ninetyfive h u~dredths per cent , a record which rank s him high among honor students of previou s years.

The Yiewpoint presents :\Iary Fi slar as the Yaledictorian for 1933. Her sc holastic average is ninety-seven and thirteen hundredths per cent for the three years. :\liss Fislar has also been a leader 111 yarious activities that develop the individual and the finer qualities of school life.

Mr. Torval Johnson Principal

The four years spent in hi g h sc hool are the most profitable and the most c a refree yea r s of a person ·s life. In no other period of life will so man y opportunities be offered at so s mall a cost. In these yea r s the you th decides how he will spend hi s lei s ur e time , what kind of friend s he will choose , what hi s main intere sts in lif e will be and what hi s attitude will be toward life in g enera l.

TH VIEWPOINT

MR. MERRITT ROBSON

A B ·ebraska Uni. Ph11s1cal Education E11olish

MRS. ANNA M. BERGMAN A. B. Union College Graduate Work at >I b 4 University • e raska Fren c h and T,atin ,

MRS. DORIS D. BELTZ

Uni Mathematic~ B. A. University of Colorad ~ra d_uate Student 0

MR. G. W. UNDERKOFLER

A. B Nebraska W I Graduate Work es eyan Ch· m Account in g tca go University Commercial

Umvers1~y of Colorado Socia/ Sciences

MR. J. A. H UMAN

A. B. Union College G1:adu~te Student of Univ~rs1ty of Nebraska English, Math,, M11sic

MRS. EFFIE ENO rrr

Union College and Univers ity of Ne bra s ka

P. T. A.

In the fall of ~ineteen Thirty-Two the College Yiew P. T ..-\. began its ea 'On with a smaller member hip than in pa t year -a regretted fact due to untoward circumstance .

1 [r 11. E. Tran chel wa pre ident till January at which time he left the city. 1Irs R -\. Harri on officiated till the pring election. ·

Durin° the year regular monthly meetin g were held , alternatin° afternoon with evening meetings. The 0 e neral theme wa ··Keep the Home Fire Burnin g.'

1Irs. John on ga ve a talk on clothing , Dr. Rebecca Gib~on told how to get the most for our money in food value , )Ir . .-\. C. Easton °·ave a demon tration of wall decoration and fini h , )Ir. 0. H. Bim on poke on " Progre " and _ Ir. Glen .-\nderson gave an illu trated talk on '' Handicap .' Each speaker was an xpert in hi line and tre ed the need of wi se economy in the home.

The December meeting was a very tk_ees ful Chri tmas party.

.\rusical entertainment was furni heel during the winter at various meetings by children of the grade chool Boys glee club , )li ss Esther elson , the high chool orchestra and the College \ iew Band.

The a sociation paid the alary of )Ir s. Keller , who \ a s in charge of rrving hot lunche to pupil of the South Ward.

Throuah the per onal effort of 1Ir R .\. Harri so n , the city council agreed to re erve certain district for coa ting at s uitable time .

Through 1Irs. 0: H. Ra mu se n , the as ociation is as i ting in the cit wide children ' s garden project.

As a re ult of the cooperation of 1Ir s. ~I. E. Tran chel and ~Irs. C. C. ook with ~Ir. E -\. Kremer , ollege \'iew ha s obtained a recreation park. The last meetin g of the P. T. :\. will be a community picnic ledication of thi s park.

SENIORS

Mn.TON TRANSCHEL

Class President 3, 4: National Honor Society 3 ; P. k G. Staff 4 ; Tennis 2, 3, 4 ; State High School Tennis Champion 4 : G. L. L. Tennis Champion 2 , 3 : Ba.,ketball 3, 4 ; Co-Captain 4 : " All Greater Lincoln Lea~ue Team," Basketball 4;

V. Club 2. 3, 4 : '" Sweet Sixteen" 3. HAROLD S J.;TTE R Hi-Y 3, 4; President 4;

Sec-Treas. 2; Class Vice Pres: 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3 : "Sweet Sixteen'' 3; "Charm School" 4 ; Stage Manager

, 4; Viewpoint Staff 4; P. & G. Staff.

DPJLWIN ENO Tenni s 2, 3, 4; Viewpoint Staff 4; P. & G. Staff 4; Drama Club 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Hi- Y 4 ; "Charm School" 4.

CECTL EGGERT

Hi- Y 1. 2 ; Football 2, 3 , -I ; Clee Club 2.

THE VIEWPOINT

SENIO R S

CAROL EDD~ National Hon o r Society ,t; "Sweet Sixteen " 3 ; G. R . Cabinet 4 ; Viewpoint Staff 4: P. & G S'tatf 4: Octette 2, 3, 4 ; City Wide G. R. Octette 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 8; Girl Reser v e 2, 3, 4 ; Arrow Club 2; G. R. Variety Pr/ - ,,gram 2, 8

.

{ . (\

ANNA MAE C'H ILDRESS Girl R eserve 3 , -I ; G A. A. 3, 4 ; Lettered 4 ; Library A ss istant 4; O rc h estra 3, 4 ; Typing Team 3, -I ; St ud e nt Director, Sr. Play -L

VIRGINIA PIPER Bo nn er Spi-ings H S Kan sas 1 ; Girl Re serve 2, 3, 4 ; G. A. A 3, 4 ; O ctette -I : Operetta , " R o bin H ood Inc ." 4

KE:-I NETH OLSO N Hi - Y 2. 3: Football 3, 4; C. V C lub 3, 4 : Re serv e Basketball 8

~FIELD EDEN Southern California Jr. College 3; P. & G. S'taff' ,t; Football 2, 4 ; " Ch a rm School'' 4 ; O peretta, " Robin Ho o d , In c ." 4 ; C horu9 4.

A NN A PIW l!!R SEN G. A A 4 ; Girl Reserve

4.

A RLENE MO N AHA N Operetta, " Robin Hood , lnc." ' 4; Arrow C lub 2; Ope retta, "In India" 1; G. A. A 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Lettered 2; Pep Club 4 ; O cte tte 2, 3, 4 ; Gi r l Reserve 2, 3, 4; Cabin e t 3, 4 ; Student Director Junior Play 3; P. & G. St a ff 4; Viewp o int Staff 4; "Charm School" 4; Student Council 4; G R. Variety Pro gr am 2.

MILDRED WALKER

Enyart H. S., Gentry. Mo. 1, 2 ; Girl Reser ve 3 4.

THE VIEWPOINT SENIORS

HAROLD DRESSELHA"CS

Football 2, 3 , 4; Captain 4 · Basketball 3 ; Student C~uncil 3, 4 ; President 4; C. V. Club 2, 3, 4.

DONALD WHITSON

Class Secretary 2 ; Business Manager Jr. Play 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Vice President 3; "Charm School"' 4; National Honor Society 4 ; Sa!utatorian.

Bl!;TTY B!!;NHAM Class Vice Pres. 2; G. A I A 2; Arrow Club 2 :~iety Program 2; Viewpoi , Staff 4; P. & G. St ; l Drama Club 4 ; Op , · ' " Robin Hood , 4 4; f

- ~1<AMY<•

G R . 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2 , 3, 4; Cheer-Leader 1, 2, 3 ; Students Palmer Method

Certificate : Oper etta "Carrie Comes to College": Jr. Play, "Arrival of Kitty" 3; "Charm School" 4 ; Cla ss

Sec.-Treas. 1. I ) y A ,I

J/ -vL 1933

DORA '1JEN~~~~

Girl Reser-te 2, 3, i ; -Cabinet 4; G. A A. 2, ,.3, 4; Lettered 4 P~1 Club 4 ; Operetta , "In India" · 1; "Charm School" 4. "'-'

LINE INGHAM ett H S.. Bennett. 1, 2 : Girl Re s er ve 3, A. A. 3. 4.

DEAN JOHNSON

Hi-Y 4: House Manager Senior Play 4

DONALD JOHNSON R ed Oak H S R ed Oa k, Iowa 1, 2. 3.

\ l ]I JE WP O I NT'========= SENIORS

l\1ARY I-'ISLAR

G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; LettPred :3 : Treasurer 3 : Pep C lub 4 : Cheer - leader 2, 3, 4; ·•s\\'eet Sixteen•· 3; "Charm School" 4 ; G. R. 2. 3, 4; Cabinet 4 : P. & G. Staff 4: Viewpoint Staff 4: Dram a Club 4: National Hon or Society 3: Operetta. "In India" 1 : Valedictorian.

LFE 4: Let4; Chee1• weet ' ix-

G. Staff 4: ""ll ' J'IA...-<>•· ' National y 4: Girl R eCabinet 2. 3, Deleg- ate 3:

Drama Club 4: "Charm School" 4.

CAROLIN!,! KILE

G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Lettered 3 ; Pep Club 4 ; Lette1· Club 3. 4: "Sweet ixteen'·

3 : Op eretta, "Robin Ho e d, Inc." 4: Class President 2:

G. R. 2 , 3, Pres. 4 : Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Ok aboj i Dele-

g-ate 4 : Viewpoint Staff 4 : P & G. Staff 4; Student , Council 3, 4 : Vice Pres. 4 : Octette 2, 3 , 4: National Honor Society, 3: "C~a1~ 1 -··~~ -

]OLA DtLLWORTII

G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Trea surer 4 ; Lettered 3 ; Pep Club 4: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4 ; Cabinet 3 : Octette 2. 4 :

Operetta "In Indi a '': Op-

eretta "Robin Hood, Inc ."

4: Class ecretary 3: G. R. Variety Program 2 , 3.

WOODl<OW ENO

Lettered Football 4: Re:serve 2. 3 ; Lettered Baskethall 4 : Reserve 2, 3 ; Greate r Lincoln Leag-ue All Star 4; Track 3. 4: Captain 4: Hiy 2. 3. 4 : C. V. Club 3, 4.

Jt ' NE MCVEY

Vice-President 1; Operetta, "In India" 1 ; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4 : Cabinet 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Accompanist 2, 3: Drama Club 4 : G. A . A. 1. 2, 3 : Pep Club 4 : Op eretta Accompani t, '"Robin Ho od Inc ." 4: Vi ewpo int Staff 4.

PAl'L DILLWORTH

O peretta, "Robin Hoo d, Inc." 4: P. & G. Staff -1:

SENI ORS

A. I, 2, 3, 4 ; Lettered 4 ; Pep Club 4 ; Girl Rese).'ve

2, 3, 4; Cabi n et 3 ; "S'weet Sixteen" 3; D<rama Club 4; Hea lt h Queen 4.

A PROPHECY

L i ten my children and 11ou shall hear The Senior prophecy of the thirty-third yea r The years hare _fl.own and the months go ne by~ And J.%0 is dmwing ni_qh.

Milton Tmnschel has gone to GrPece

Tn sell his rac qu et fol' a better bite And Iola and Dora a re raising geese Near the Union Church tower as a beacon light .Tuny is living alone by _th e sea, J\'ot to be troubled by women says he. Olga and K enny are st ill in alarm

. lo. ; Jackson H S. 2;

Ho l.vok e H. S. Holyoke, Girl serve 3, 4 ; G. A. A 3, 4

For they're just afraid that the beasts on their farm Will attack them, and do them some bod i ly harm.

RICI-JARD ROBERTSON Hi-Y 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Operetta, " R obin Hood, Inc." 4; Arrow- Club 2; Viewpoint Staff 4; "Sweet Six teen" 3 ; Stage Ma ager 3; Band 3. 'f)'/

RUTH REED Property M anager Senior Play, 4.

EVELYN DITTMAN Glee Club I, 2, 3; O peretta, ' In India" 1; G. A

A CCARK

Proph ecy Continu ed

A divorce has been filed for good Buddy-boy; For Tee Dub has proved just too sweet a joy. And good news we've heard of Flossie gayShP is selling soap that takes freckles away. And H arold Shreeve-"That man of war," H as loved and lost as yea1·s before I n a bungalow known as the "Old Maids Inn," Live Arlene and Caroline with the scone old grin

Meanwhile ow · Lois hafi much to deplore, And wanders and watches with an cager ca,· For word from Woody she dreads to hear. ~fary and Carol are dreadfully rich, They dance, cind dance, and still their feet itch . A ncl likewise our friend Betty Benham, sweet, / .~ wearing out shoes cmd wearing out feet . ft l ary Olive, yon know, as now we can see, I s living at horne contented and free

"Dress" with the help of the girl he has wed, l llho is no one but Ardyce, so 'tis said, H as climbed 11]) to a marvelous pew And is othletic coach at College Vie11: I n the citu of Benne tt, Donald Whitson 1ras made Jllastei· and leader of the good ladies aid. As silent cts ever, yet still having fun, , We find our good sport, Donald Johnson.

nrnn Johnson 011,d Ford are in b11sincss still, J)plivcri11r1 groceries from hill to hill. Dick to the arrny has been sent, A 11d many 11wHr11ed because he went. But as yet we heor tlwt he is all right, Though he's lost an arm ct.nd also his sight. Cecil and Keith have gone to sea, Two old bochelors they're destined to be

June and Virginio, ow· musical ones, Stiff practice and practice, thinking it fun .T,ouisa and lllary Jllack to be sure, Are quietly settled with families of four. And · tow -hecided H owell is mayor at Blair. Anna Mae and H arold S11tter arc workers t h ere Anna's the secretary, ancl H arold's clwuff eur Ruth R eed, Mildred, Anna, Pauline, Arc teaching school by the Olcl lllill Strcom

Ev,,f.1111 Dittmcuw for heolth early fumed Is head of 4 H Clubs, what more could be gained? Poul Dillworth, busiest man around town, Has become u skilled la1vye1· ancl with friends abounds. And oh dear Children, that's all yo11 con hear Of the Seniors' prophecy of the Thirty-Third Year .

CLASS HISTORY

1n the fall of nineteen twenty-nine the liveliest bunch of freshies that ever annoyed a teacher crashed through the portal of College View High School. Bound to distinguish our elves in some way we decided to introduce the idea of a freshman skip day. We were met at the corner by ~Ir. Transchel. T eedless to say we returned to chool , thus avoiding punishment. (Catch, Juniors?) Undaunted we gave a play , " Seven To One " With this attempt \ e were recognized a possessing qualities other than hilarity.

As Sophomores we tried to turn studious but our " pep " would creep out at times. This was the year we had our memorable Christmas party.

~eed we tell you of our importance as Juniors? Firstly , we wish to mention ot1r play of the year , ' ·Sweet Sixteen '', of which we are justly proud. Then , of course , how could we forget that enior color day at which we o pompously displayed our own carlet and silver. About the same time we remember of a missing distributor monogramed G. W. U. ' Nuf said about that! Conformin g to " annual etiquette '' we cannot praise enough our JuniorSenior Banquet staged at the University Club.

Seniors!! Our dream come true. Skipping over a kid party, we will tell you of the day we went excursioning. It all began with the usual jangling of alarm clocks. Six speedy car gave the Juniors the slip and arrived afely at the Ashland fisheries. After the snapping of some snaps , we set out again for Omaha. One car went astray but due to the fact that it carried Seniors, fate returned it to the flock. On to Xebraska City , without further mishap , then home. With colors flying and horns honking we " quietly '' told the Juniors we were home-the end of a perfect day.

Realizing that graduation is now close at hand, we sincerely hope that we have carried out the traditions of College View High , and that the memory of our school will mean to you what it always will to u

l\IARJORIE REIS

ROBERT PORTER

INA BELLE GROTH

REYNOLD 1cl\f EE

BETTY REICHENBERG

MERLE ADAMS

WINONA SHAFER

VERNON LAMB

ELLEN l\lARTI

DANIEL OFFIL

VERNA NOLTE -------.,

GEORGE SCOTT

BEVERLY BREH I

OWEN l\IARTI

ul /}/'

EILENE HICKMA

FUTURE SENIORS

L CILLE BOLLI ' G

STA LEY GREENWADE

ATHERI E l\IcMEEN ERVI STRA SKY

LORAIN B..\R ETT

DICK BA GS

BARBARA GILBERT

JACK HENDERSO

ELVIRA T\ ING

MYRE 1 SEVERIN

DORIS RADDE

EARL HOT HKISS

ELOISE 1\1 LTER

DA IEL FORSBERG

Lo I S E PICKING

Nelson, Winifred McMurray, Maxine Hansen.

Third Row-Ruth Hill, Doris Picking, Earl Christensen, Dick Hornung, Jean Adkins, Ellen Eggert, Dora Flory, Willametta Smith, Lucille McMaster, Betty Ann Ecclesfield.

Fourth Row-John Keyser, John Kuhl, Donald Brandt , Leon rd Walters, Delford Boyer, Thurlan Wendell, Dean Whalen, Marion Marrow.

MRS. BELTZ

MR. HOY Svonsor Sponsor

First Row-Enid Griffith: Lettie Forbes, Jack Huddleston, Paul Forbes, Jacob Dietrich, Loren Sherman, George Drake, Joe Kuhl, Albert Detmer, Roland Wolfe.

Second Row-Viola Breunsbach, Maurine Brob st, Irene Lundwall, Mary VanWinkle, Barbara Morey, Maxine Huddle ston, Dona Dale Irvin, Beatrice Gibbons, Mabel

THE FRES H MEN

First Row-Faith Lawrence, Ruby Gammel, Nellor Rosenbach, James Pember, Frank Layton, Reed Hoag.

, ccond Row-Peggy Hornung, Faye Howard, Ruby Schwarting, onll Vermaas, Ida Schoenthal, Leland Berggren, Tom Gillaspie, Dean Irvin, Bury} Wright, Raymond s~

Third Row-Catherine Adam , Clover Green, Vivian Dobson, Lois McGee, Ruth Lutz, Earle Constable, Kenneth Keller, Eugene Miller, Ralph Graham, Maurelene McMaster.

Fourth Row-Don Martin, Mary Pedersen, Jean Hooper, Harlan Graham, Lucy Gilbert, Fred Soflin, Rowland Hart.

1933

MISS SCOTT Sponsor

SEVEN TH AN D EIGH T H GRAD ES

Fir s t Row -:- Jam e s Murphy, Virgil William s, Matthia s McVey , Laurice Knowlton, Dale Han s en, Kenneth Lamb , Alice Miller, Hazel Ogle , D Geraldine Carr , Elaine Adam s , Virginia Whitcomb , Elma Reichenber mus s en, Edna Eddy, Gertie Mae Forne y

Second Row - Reuel McMa s ter, Junior Hog·ue, Marion Ingham , Myrtle Porter, Evelyn Fielder, Celeste Me y er, Leona Brant, Sethyne Brant, Dorothy Thoma s , Nellie Fifer, Horten s e Rob b in s, Wayne Multer, Jo s eph S c rannag-e , Billy Soflin.

Third Row - Robert Lar s en, Mau r ice Breunsbach, Samuel Twing·, Howard Hockison , Richard Keith, Darrell Wix s on, hene Hen s on, Rozella Morley, Freda Theis , Rena Barnett, Wilma Sherman , Dorothy Nelson , Richard Marrow, Elmer Jack s on , Don Staberg, Dale Nannen, Dale Flick , Jamie Lyons , Florence Hergert.

Fo urth Row-Hel e n May, Glady s Lutz, Mildred Reilley, Pauline Watkin s , B arbara Jean Irvin, Betty Belle Barn~y , Roberta B rehm, June Whalen, Marjorie P ringle1 Eva Pedersen, Ruby Lar s en ; Hazel Hoag , Edna Dougla s , Virginia Poague , Vera Sevier, B etty Knowle s , Darlene Gourley.

Fi f th Row-Vernon Lun s ford , Edward Ke ys er, Lawrence Martin, Robert Wilbur, Robert Willson, Keith Severin , Har v e y Rou s e, Jimmie Vorhie s , Don Wolfe, Harry Gilbert, Carl Meyer, Clifford Thoma s , Clarence Flick, Leonard Cornell, Howard Jo s e, Hubert McMeen , Duard Hender s on.

FOOTBALL

\Yith Harold Dre selhau as captain , a very determined crew launched forth in another attempt for Football 0 -Iory in the sea on of '32. The season was pretty rough , with the exception of two trip on the high seas, one to \Yymore and the other to Bethan).

Wymore outsailed C. V. by a score of 7-6, when an ill-wind kept C. V. from scoring an additional point.

The cruise to Bethany however , was most successful, and when the two teams finally hove into port at the final blow of the whistle , with C. V. twenty-six leagues ahead of their foes , the exact count was found to be 32-6.

\fter a rather disastrous , but much enjoyed excursion , during which the crew displayed some mighty fine effort , they were entertained by the fair ladies back home at an All ports Banquet. Jack Henderson was then awarded · the honor of piloting our team next year ,dth a promi ina o-roup of assistants to back him up in his efforts.

CAPTAIN DRESSELHAUS COACH ROBSO

Standing: Walters, Stransky, Forney, Scott, Eno, Owens, Gatenby, Eden, Olson, Porter, Henderson.

Seated: Coach Robson, Shreeve, Deitrich, Offil, Dresselhaus, Henderson, Marrow, Bangs, Huddleston.

BASKETBALL

In winning the G. L. L. champion hip in the basketball season of ·33 C. \ ' team dipla) ed remarkable teamwork , which is a neces ary element for victory in any port. Posses ing no outstanding tars , they worked con istently and developed real scoring ability.

Several of the out-of-town game were a bit di sas trous , but the League games were all thriller . Perhaps the ' thrilling-e t thriller .. wa the Jackson vs. C. V. game , played on th e Jackson court when the Robsonmen won by a count of 28-25. The Bethany game on the C. V. court was another brilliant exhibition , with an overflow crowd on hand to urge th e " home-towner ' ' on to an 18-12 victory.

C. V. further proved their ability by reaching the finals of the regional tournament , and upset all the favored teams with the exception of Lincoln High , who defeated them by a close score of 17-11.

~Ir. Robson , as coach , should be given a great deal of credit for turning out such a dependable team to reward hi s efforts. ·

:\Ir. Underkofler is to be thanked for hi · as s i tance with ~ c Re s en es , who will help make other championship teams in future years .

TRANSCHEL SHREEVE Co-CAPTAINS

Porter, Morrow, Coach Rob so n, Eno, Scott, Detrich Offil, Transchel, Shreeve, Henderson

Our school s pirit ha s reached a new high level during the pa s t year, under the leadership of fary Fi s lar, Theaople Wolfe, and Dan For s berg. Mary and Theaople have served as cheerleaders for the past three years, and deserve great praise for the fine work they have done. College View High School will indeed be fortunate if it ever agai!l posse ss e s two cheerleaders of their caliber.

We are glad that the third member of this in s pirational trio, Dan Forsberg, will be in school next year.

Mr. G. W. Underkofler assi st ed the reserves in football again this year and the third squad in basketball, thus making- it possible for a great many more students to take part in these sports. He has been a real inspiration to those stu dent s, and the school certainly appreciates his work.

Jim Huddleston, as Senior Manager, has been a great help to the coach and to the school, having had charge of the transportation for the team, all the necessary eq..:ipment, and the advertising of the g·ames. He was a good, dependable fellow, and was coach's right-hand man.

JAMES

Senior Mwna_ger

THEAOPLE WOLFE

1ARY FISLAR

DA • FORSBERG

HUDDLESTON

G. W. UNDERKOFLER

"Woody" Eno, a '33 track captain, proved himself to be a capable leader of all the track aspirants who reported this ,J ear. High jumping and •running the half-mile are hi s speci alties.

Evelyn Dittman, who " as cho en as Health Que.en of the May Day festival, also took fir t in the tate health contest, and ,Yas therefore sent to the National contest at C hicago.

Milt Transchel i concentrating harder than ever on tennis thi year, having already won the st ate high school singles crown. Milt is also expected to successfully defend his Greater Lincoln League title which he has held for the past two years.

Olga Chri ten s en becau s e of her outstanding sc hool spirit and good s port smanship in all of the athletic activitie of the school, was cho en a s All Sports Queen of College View at a banquet held in the honor of the sc hool' s athlete s

Hotchki ss is a little man, but he made a nift y st udent manager.

==========THE VI EWPOINT ==========

GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The G. A. A. , organized in 1929 , carries on a program of sports for girls. This inclu des activities in major sports, minor sports , attent ion to po st ur e and other health rule .

This year ·s officers are: President-Olga Christensen. ecretary-Barbara Gilbert. Treasurer-Iola Dillworth.

An outsandina project of the year was the formation of a Pep Club with only letter gir l s as the ch arter members. Thi club fostered the fine t type of schoo l sp irit in athletic contests .

.

enior letter- a ir} who have meant much to G. A. A. and whose goo(j portsmansh ip , enthu iasm , and loyal sc hool s pirit wiU be mis ed are-

OLGA CHRISTEN EN-" All Sports Qu een" ' LOIS LOWE-enthusiastic

RL E E Mo AHAN-tennis enthusia s t

TH EAOPLE w OLFE-cheer leader

IOLA DILLWORTH-guard in b a s ket ball

MARY FISLAR-cheer leader

CAROLI E KILE-swimmer

MARY OLIVE DOUBT-alway · dependable

EVELYN DITTMANN-catcher in ba se Lall

MARY MANKAMYER-skillful player

D ORA JENKINS- enjoys doing s tunt s

PEP CLUB

The grou p particip ated in invitation play days at Jackson High and at Lincoln High.

There are fifty girls enrolled and fifteen are letter girls Evelyn Dittmann was crowned health queen on the annual health day in ::.\lay.

VIEWPOINT STAFF

The s enior cla ,, ho s e privileg e it is t o publi s h the \·iewpoint, a s ked that the spon s or s, with the coop e r a tion of the facult y, nominate a staff

Editor-in-chief ::\lilton Tran s ch el ociate Editor .............................. ......... ....... .............................................. Carolin e Kile

Busine ss ::\lanag er Harold Sutt~r

Advertisin g Richard Robert s on

:\ is tant Edit o r s ·

C lub s J .., oi s Lo" c

.\thletics ::\lary Fi s lar , Theaople Wolfe

Dramatic and ::\lu s ic Ol ga Chri ten en

Snapshot s i\,rlene ::\lonahan

Department s June ::\lcVey

Humor Delwin En o

T y pi s t s : Ca rol Edd y, Bett y Benham

IE WP O INT=========

PURPLE AND GOLD STAFF

The Purple and Gold taff is to be congratulated on the fi rst printed n ews publication at College View High chool in several years. During the fi rst half-year , the staff was drawn entirel) from the journalism cla s , but, as t his course was discontinued at the end of the first semester, the staff for t he second semester \\ a cho en from the entire school. The staff wa as . fo llows:

Edi to r s, First Semester .. ....

TRANSCHEL

Second Semester .. .. ...... .......... · THEA OPLE WOLFE

B1t s ine ss Manag e 1· , WINFIELD EDEN

Li t er ary Ecl i to1 · CAROLINE KILE

E x cha n g e Ecl i tor BARBARA GILBEiRT

Genera l N ew s Ecl i to, · ARLENE MONAHAN

A ss ' t G en er al \ 'ew s Ed i tor : BETTY BENHAM

S p orts Eclito r GEORGE SCOTT

F eatur e Writ e rs

BEVERLY BREHM, PAUL DILLWORTH, GEORGE DRAKE

L ibra r y Aclm inistrat i on EARL HOTCHKISS

H zonor Edit o rs DELWIN EK0, LOUISE PICKING

Ca rtooni sts

C ATHERIJ\"E Mc?l1EEN, OLGA CHRISTENSEN

Reporter s

Girl Reserve, Lucill e Bolling; Hi-Y , Harold Sutter; Classes, Lois Lowe; Senior C lass, Carol Eddy; Junior Class, I nabelle Groth; Sophomores , Donna Dale Irvin; Drama Club, Mary Fi s lar; Junior High, Mary Pedersen, June Whalen, Irene Henson; Student Council, Vernon Lamb.

F acult y Ad v i s er Dori s Beltz

=======~ THE VI JE W PO INT============= ORCHESTRA

Under the direction of -:.\Ir. penser , our twenty-one piece Orche tra has made grea t progress during the past year. This being the second year that it members have played together, they were able to work out more difficult compositions than were attempted last year.

They furnished music between the acts of our Operetta, " Robin Ho od, Inc. ::, and played for several of our pep rallies. and assemblie They al o made an impressive hawing at the .-\nnual Lincoln -:.\Iusic Recital.

Prospect for next year's orchest r a are very encouraging. as only two of it members are graduating.

Lucille Bolling-

Violin Kenneth Keller Clarin et Edna Douglas

Violin Welland Boyer Sa xa pho n

Beatrice Gibbons .................... ... ...... ...

Peggy Hornung

Anna Mae Childress

Dona Flory :•

V,iolin Richard Robert son Sa xa pho ne

Violin Donald Staber 0 • ...........•. . ~·· Sa.rapho n

Violin Dean Whalen ............ •········ Snar e Dr nm

·Violin Ra ymo nd Smith .. ........................ Tronibo ne

Vernon Lunsford T1 .,nmpet Earle Co nstable Bass H orn

Delford Boyer Corn e t Leland Berggren .Fr enc h Ho rn

Jean Hooper Flut e Barbara :.\1orey P iano

VIEW PO IN TT::::::::::=:::::=.=.=.=.=::

OPERETTA

C. V. H. . presented the operetta , " Robin-Hood , Inc.' ' on ..\pril t" ent yfirst and twenty-second, under the direction of :\Ir. Humann.

CA T OF CHARACTER

WILL ScARLET Earle Constabl e

ALLAN-A-DALE .Jani es Hudson

SHERIFF OF l\"oTTINGHAM : Donald Ob erlander

RoBI HooD TVinfi eld Eden

LITTLE JoHN Lconard Walters

FRIAR TucK · G e org e Drake

BEN BooSTER Grant Gatenb y

)!AID )!ARIAN Fnz \\A LTER Arlen e Monahan, Virginia Pip er

LADY Row ENA .Olga Christensen

LADY LIZZIE V erna Nolte

:\hsTR Ess ~IINNIE Caroline Kile

LADY LoTTA .................................................................. Maitrifr e Brobst, Ev elyn Smith

PRINCE ]oHN .Ow e n ll1artin

KING RICHARD I.. · .J ac k H end erson

JACK KETCH ••· ···: H arold Dress elhau s

DANCER B ctty B e nham

Accompanist, Jun e McV e y

GIRL RESERVE

The fifty member s of the Girl Reserves chose for their theme thi s y ear , ' · hip s.'' " To Sin g Son ° Land " ( A music meeting) ; " Shoal s and Reef s'', ( Bo. and Girl Relation hips) ; " Beacon Lights ", (A religious meetin g ) ; and " Shore Leave .. ( Hobbies) , were some of the topic s of the meetin g s.

The Social Calendar for the year started with a Hobo Hike , initiatin g Sophomore members. The annual All-Sports Banquet was sponsored by the club. Other social events were the Dad-Daughter Date at the Y. \Y. C. A. , the ~!other Daughter Sunday Evening Supper , the Shipmate party , the Chri s tmas Party and the Senior Farewell.

The East~rn X ebraska Girl Reserve Conference was held :.\larch 10 , 11 , and 12 , in Lincoln , with the Colle g e View Club takin g a very prominent part.

:.\Iuch of the succes s of the Girl Reserve club rests on its officers , and the following were very aptly chosen: Caroline Kile , pre s ident; Catherine :.\Ic:.\Ieen , vice pre s ident ; Betty Reichenber g, s ecretary ; and Barbara Gilbert , treasurer.

The theme that was selected proved to be very entertaining , and all Girl Reserves exclaimed , " The be s t year ever!/ '

Murjorie Rei s , Viola Breun s bach, Arlene Monahan , Carol Eddy , Louise Picking-, Mary Olive Doubt, Mary Fi s lar

Thcaople Wolfe, Barbara Gilbert, Catherine Mcl\'Ieen, Caroline Kile, Betty Reichenberg, Dora Jenkin s , Loi s Lowe

=========THE VIEW P O INT====~===

HI-Y

Hi-Y is a Y. 11. C. A. organization et up 111 the High School s with an aim to " Create , 1Iaintain and Extend throughout the community better tandard of Chri tian Character." ' Hi-Y and organizations of its kind have ·pread all over the world into a form of " World Brotherhood. "

The Y. 11. C. A. of Lincoln set up a federation , chosen from the Hi-Y"s of Lancaster county , for the purpose of obtaining a wider ranae of ideas to be carried out in the individual schools. This federation was responsible for the planning of the " Find Yourself Campaign··, and the " President Hi-Y a sembly' ' held in Lincoln this year.

The College View Hi-Y was organized in 1larch 1930 for the purpose of making better and higher standard s of Christian Character among the boys of our High School. Traditions have been set up year by year, all working toward this ideal.

This year a restrictive club Vi as decided on for the purpose of obtaining a better and more interested group of boys. \Ye now await the results and believe Hi-Y will continue to climb towards its goal.

Harold Sutter , President turns his task over t~ Vernon Lamb. Donald \Yhit s on and Harold Shreeve are replaced by Bob Porter and Thurlan "endell.

DACK Row: Earl Hotchkiss, Delwin Eno, Frank Layton

fmDLE Row: Dean Johnson, Dan For s burg, Paul Forbes, Woodrow Eno, Richard Robin s on

FRONT Row: Harold Shreeve, Donald Whitson, Harold Sutter, Vernon Lamb, Thurlan Wendell

VIEWPOINT'=====

JUNIOR CLASS PLAY

The Juniors presented , ' And Home Came Ted' ' , to large crowds on the afternoon of Febr. 17 and on the evening of Febr. 18. The play was a three act comedy which g ave opportunity for excellent character portrayals

The cast:

Skeet Kelly Dan Forsberg

Diane Garwood Louise Picking

1\liss Loganberry · Barbara Gilbert

Ira Stone ....... ...........

Well and Boyer

Aunt Jubilee Inabelle Groth

l\1r. Man Grant Gatenby

Jim Ryker Owen Martin

Mollie Macklin .......

........ Verna Nolte

Henrietta Darby Doris Hadden

Ted Stanley Greenwade

El s ie Lucille Bolling

Senator M'Corkle Oren Forney

====~~=TH E VI W P O IN T::::::::====~=

SENIOR PLAY

' 'The C harm duction of the cla chool ", a thr ee act comedy , \ a s the final dramatic proof 33.

The play , with -:\Iis s Buchanan a ~ dramatic adviser , was presented to cap a city crowds on the afternoon of -:\lay 26 and the evening of -:\lay 27 .

The Cat:

Au s tin B e van s Winfield Eden

David Ma c K e nzie Harold Sutter

George Boyd · Delwin Eno

Jim Simpkin s , Harold Shreeve

Tim Simpkin · Donald Whit s on

Homer John s :. Paul Dillworth

Eli s e Benedotti Mary Fi s lar

M i ss Ha ys

M i ss C urti s

Sall y Boyd

M uriel Doughty

Ethel Spel

in

Alix Mercier

• I a d ge

Theaople Wolf e

Caroline Kile

Betty Benham

Arlene M onahan

Iary Olive Doubt

Mankamyer

====3-=_=_=_=_TffE VIEWPOINT===~~~=

STUDENT COUNCIL

The tudent Council of College \ iew High School was organized in the mid-\\·inter of 1932. This organization wa motivated for the purpose of helping the faculty in variou problems of student activities. The twelve members. six seniors , four juniors and t,rn sophomore , were elected by popular vote of the Senior Hi g h School.

This gro up cooperated with ~Ir. John so n in arranging assemblies and planning various other activities. Through its efforts a student opinion poll \Yas conducted. Thi poll was a valuable aid to ~Ir. Johnson in determinin g the attitude of the students on many important chool problems.

The council met each ~Ionday afternoon , throughout the year, servina as a medium between the students and the administration and helpina each to better under stand the other ·s point of vie\\·.

Through this representative organization , College View High chonl s tudent s have proven themselves capable of takina a part in determining sc hool policies.

The officer of the year 193 3 were: Harold Dresselhaus, pr es ident; Caroline Kile , vice president , and Betty Reichenber g, sec retary-trea s

S TA ' DI ' G: 1axine Hudl eston, Dean Whalen , Betty Reichenburg, Vernon Lamb, Dick Bangs, Barbara Gilbert

SEATED: Arlene Monohan, Delwin Eno, Olga Christe n se n, Harold Dresselhaus, Caroline Kile, Harold Shreeve

CLASS WI L L

We, the Senior Class of ' 3 3, desiring to show the Underclassmen how really liberal we are at heart at this hour of departure, leave:

To the Fre s hmen our foot s teps in which they are privileged to follow, providing they fit.

To the Sophomores the splendid parliamentary order with which our class meeting· are conducted.

To the Juniors , as a class, we present our best wishes for s uccess in their Senior year; to the Juniors as individuals we find that:

Milton Transchel has many enviable qualities to leave, but has decided to keep them for future reference.

Harold Sutter leaves his profit s as busine s s manager of the ' 3 3 Viewpoint to Irvin Stransky, with the advice to leave town immediately.

Delwin Eno leaves his excess credits to Warren Ray-ju s t in case he need s them in a couple of years.

Harold Shreeve leaves Verna Nolte to anyone who will take her.-Adv.

Olga leaves the honor of being Sports Queen to the Junior girl who will put forth the most effort in backing school sport s

Dick Robertson leaves his ability to blow a saxaphone to George Drake,

Anna Mae leaves to Betty the right to be G. W. U.'s efficient steno.

Bob Howell leaves his ability to write mash notes to Mike Severin.

Kenneth Olson leaves to· Bob Porter the right to be henpecked.

Donald Whit s on leaves to Red Henderson the right to skip school three day s a week.

Dean Johnson leave s his Ford to anyone who will fi~ish paying for it.

Evelyn Dittman gives Louise Picking the right to win health contests.

Mary Olive leave s her quiet nature to Eilene Hickman.

Cecil Eggert leaves his ability to· crash the gate to Earl Hotchkiss.

Dresselhaus, a most dependable football captain, leaves this dependability to a most promising '33 football team.

Betty leaves her tap dancing ability to Beverly. B. B. apply to B. B.

Carol Eddy's sophistication i s much too attractive to be left behind; we therefore allow her to keep it .

Caroline grants Barbara permission to carry on as Girl Reserve president.

Paul Dillworth leaves his love of argument to Vernon Lamb, and reque s t s him to use it in Commercial Law class.

Pauline Ingham leaves her lovely black hair to Lucille Bolling.

June McVey leaves those s killed, nimble fingers to t he per s on who is good enough to be the accompanist for another difficult operetta.

Mary and Theaople leave, with genuine regret, their po s itions a s cheerleader s at C. V. H. S. for the past three years.

Arlene says she'll have to leave George-but warns certain Juniors that they s hould maintain their distance.

Florence leaves those Frenchy ways to Fern Burns, "eef you please."

Donald Johnson leaves his unruffled hair to Loren Sherman.

Woodrow is g-lad he doesn't have to leave Lois. So are the Juniors.

Iola leaves to Lily Hornby her famed giggle, with the advice not to u s e it in Bookkeeping class.

Lois Lowe's cheerful chatter would indeed be missed in C. V .'s hall s ; therefore it is sug·gested that you Juniors keep it.

Virginia has kindly consented to leave her collection of high notes.

Anna Pedersen wills to Catherine her faculty for pleasi n g the faculty.

Bud Eden leaves fifteen Junior girls with broke n hearts.

Ruth Reed will share a bit of her secretive nature with Elvira Twing.

Rachel Miller receives from Mildred Walker a plan of equalizing their statures.

Dora leaves to Winona Shafer the right to look upon the world with tho s e doleful brown eyes.

Mai·y " Mack" say s Mabel Bunnell can have her French parts in the plays. Louisa simply says, "Good-bye, Reynold."

~ MO

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