Lincoln College View High School 1938 Yearbook

AS " PROGRESS

Through Ed ucation " is the theme this year , June Whalen , Pep Club president, and James Stransky , 1937 football captain , were called upon to depict the high school student of today as compared to those of twenty years ago , for the cover picture . The school facilities (and costuming)

Publish e-d by the Senior Class of Colle ge View High School Staff

Editor - in - Chief

.Associate Edi tor -

Business Manager - -

- Betty Belle Barney - Carol Wheeler

Betty June Knowles

.Assistant Business Mana ger - Virginia Whitcom b

.Adv ertising Manager - - - - - Dal e Nanner.

.Assistant .Advertising Manager - Hu bert McMeE',n

Boys Sports Editor - - Do n Staberg

Girls Sports Editor - June Whal en

Classes Editor

School Organizations Edi tor -

Snapshot Edi tor

Typists -

Calendar

- Norma Thela nder - W arren Jo hnson

- Do ro h y Jacobs

Winona Francke , Pau lin e Watkins , Mildre d Reilley

- Ed na Douglas

of nineteen hundred and thirt: ei.ght are a far cry from those of ninetee n sixteen, as yc.,c.1 may well note.

ie I

The 193 8 Viewpo int is the twelft h annual produced by C. V seniors. It follows t h e magaz ine precedent s e t b y the class o f ' 35 Howeve r , there ar e m ore pictures, more c a ndid shots tha n ever issued in a V iewpo int . Th e Bu s iness Men 's Section is an entire ly n e w s lant on advertising and by its intro d u ction into the 1938 annual we hope t o support our local business men in a novel and interesting way, and p e rh aps to create a new attitude toward fu ture advertising.

We believe, too , that our pictorial calendar which is an experiment, will meet with approval. Its purpose is to provide a spotlight for those so usual events

EXECUTIVE STAFFwhich have not been generally publicized in previous Viewpoints , and which yet deserve some small measure of mention

We wish to thank the College View Business men for their splendid support. It is their backing which has made this book possible. We have enjoyed working with our sponsors and we thank them for their gracious co-operation and leadership

So we tender this book to you , and we sincerely hope that it will bring you much en joyment in the years to come .

Vorhies , W h itcomb, Barne y , Wheeler , Nan ne n Mc Meen

Table of Contents

Staff and Cover - - - - - - - Betty Belle Barney

Theme and Dedication - - - - - - Carol Wheeler

Staff Sez - - - - - - - - - - Carol Wheeler

Contents - - - - - - - - - Betty Belle Barney

Executive Comments - - - - - - - Betty . Knowles

Board of Education - - - - - - - Betty Knowles

Our Faculty - - - - - - - - Betty Knowles

The School Year - - - - - - - - Edna Douglas

Sponsors and Senior Speakers - - - Winona Francke

Honor Students - - - - - - - Winona Francke

Seniors - - June Whalen , Norma Thelander, Ruth Sears

Will and Testament - - - - - - - - - Ben Fleet

Skip Day - - - - - - - - - - - June Whalen

Prophecy - - - - - - - - - Dorothy Frederick

Juniors - - - - - - - - - - - Kathryn Keller

Honor Society - - - - - - - - - }11il dred Reilley

Student Council - - - - - - - Norma Christens en

The Viewpo int - - - - - - - Virginia Whitcomb

The Purple and Gold - - - - Bernard Dresselhaus

Sophomores - - - - - - R.loie Brooks , Jane Stewart

Freshmen - - - - - Norman Zabel, Floyd Hensen

Eighth Grade - - - Mary Ellen Powell , Norma Clark

Seventh Grade - Marjorie Neis, Donna Belle Whalen

Pep Club and Cheerleaders - - - - - June Whalen

C. V. Club - - - - - - - - - - James Stransky

Girl Reserve - - - - - - - - - Pauline Wat kins

Hi - Y - - - - - - - - - - - Warren Johnson

Senior Class Play - - - - - - - - Jean Maunier

Junior Class Plays - - - - - - - Darlene Graves

Operetta - - - - - - - - - - Marjorie Pringle

Blue Triangle

Dorothy Johnson

Don Staberg

Truman Truell

Dale Nannen

College View Community Progress - - Betty Knowles

Business Or ganizations - - - - - - Betty Knowles

Snapshots - - - - - - - - - - Dorothy Jacobs

- - - - - - - - - - Edna Douglas

April as, 1938

Dear Pup1l s of Colleg e V1ew H1gh School:

Educa t1 on is re ga rded as so important to good c1tizensh1p t h at schools are ma1n t ained for every boy and g1rl. The cost of giv ing this opportunity is borne by taxation so that education may be as universal as possible, It is compulsory so that _ non e may miss its benefits.

Progress Through Educ ation

A short v iew of huma n pro g ress would see m to sho w that the imp rovem e n t of the race has bee n ex t reme1y s low and tedious When one ta kes the long v iew how ever , it can be seen t h at the trend h a s be en in the directi on of th e g ood

We le arn fro m experience , an indiv idual may profit b y his own m istakes , alt he,ugh we are f r e q u e n t 1 y disma y ed at the app are n t inability of one t o lea rn through the proc ess 01 trial and error.

If each pupil senses the importance of making the beet use of his t1me and talent wh1le in school, there is every reason to believe that educat1on w111 make a great contribution to progress. If you prize the privilege you have enjoyed and have profited personally from it, you are under lasting obligation to

repay these benefits by the service you can give to your community and the state. This is the meaning of the adage: 1 He serves himself best who best serves others".

I trust that College View High School has stimulated your beet effort. If it has, you have acquired not only knowledge and desirable habits of study and conduct, but also a recognition

of the important role that commendable character qualities right attitudes play in one's success and happiness.

MCL/J

Science has also a ided morai and intellectual development. The mind of man is better able to assimilate knowledge and put thi s knowledge to effect ive use for his betterment tha n eve r be fore in the history of the world

Improvement c ome s as a result o f education . The same forces that produce mate r ia l betterment will bring about desirable develop ment in t h e realm of the moral and ethica l if we are w ill ing to make use of them to this end .

Intellectu al developmen t and p rogres s in mater ial th ings are no t en o ugh. There mus t be a c o rre s pond in g development o f th e desire for the right a nd the will to do right. We are unable to point with too great a degree of pr ide to our accomplis hme n ts i n th is direction Yet the mora l and eth ical stand ard s o f the race have improved fro m one century to the ne x t.

and

Board of Education

The Board of Education is composed of six seriousmi n d e d people whose interest is entirely with the people a nd t h e ir affairs as they concern the schools of Lincoln and t h e ir operation It is only through the co-operation of these peo pl e that our schools are run as smoothly and as systemati c ally as they are.

In serving on the Board of Education each member t ak e s upon himself a great responsibility. He is requ ired to atte n d each v,;- eckly meeting, Tuesday morning at 8:30

Mr. M. C. Lefler , superintendent of the Lincoln Schools , re ports on the affairs of the schools at each meeting J G Lu d lam, an employee of the board, is secretary Mr. W A. Robbins, president of the Lincoln Schoo l o f Commerce is chairman of the board at this time Mrs J. H Wentz, wife of J. H. Wentz of the Wentz Plumbing Com p any, is the only w oman member of the board, while Mr. Fra n k Mills , of the Dw elling House Mutual Insurance Com pa ny and pastor of t he Union Church of College View , Mr. .Art h ur Dobson , gene ra l contractor of roads and bridges and P aul Good a Lincoln attorney are the remaining member s of the board

Their bus iness is to decide all ma jor and minor problems dealing with schools a nd their operation They dec ide on the purchase of all material going into the building of n ew schools o r for improvements. They are in charqe and ab s olute ly responsible for the rental of a n y part of the school for any length of time They decid2 upon the necessity and advisabi lity of new s c hools. Final approval is given by them upon the emp loyment of teachers for t h e ensuing s c hool year. The y are the custodians of all money connected with the schools and are re s ponsible for its sa fekeep i ng and j udicious disposal. It is the i r duty to buy a ll paper , pens, ink , books, and other materials necessary for the schools operation. It is necessary for th em to approve any new courses brought before the meeting and t o put the i r final " o . k ." on th e outline for the ye ars courses to be offered.

To rval P. Johnson , Princi pal

Coach Robert Chase , B. A degree University o Nebraska teaches history and english in a dd1!1 on to having full charge of the boys ath letics He is in charge of the junior home room in the mornin g Mr. Chase is sponsor of the eighth grade and the C V Letter men's Club ·

Mrs Anna Bergman , teacher of languages and :;;ponsor of the Girl Reserves , is also seventh grade h ome room teacher and sponsor. She r eceived her B A. degree from Union Co llege and took grad uate work at the University o! Nebraska.

Miss Mary A

Campbell is the senio r class home room teac her. Beside sponsoring the P urple and Gold , 1he high school pap er , Miss Campbe ll is in charge of the P robl ems of De mocracy and the english c l asses She hes received her B A. degree f~om th e University of Nebraska

Mr. S J Turille , sponso r of the Hi-Y club manages a junior home room He is shown he re with his assistant , Miss Dorothy Dumpert , also office girl , and a part of a typing class He is the commercial teacher He has received his B A. degree from Peru Co ll ege and his M A. from University of Minnesota.

M rs. Christine Brant , ninth g rade home room teach e r, is B lue Tr i angle , and sophomore sponsor. With her in the picture is the seventh grade home economics class. She also teaches h i gh school home economics as we ll a s social science in ju nio r high

lice

M r. 0. A. Moore holds a Life Certificate from the state of Nebraska. Mr Moore is in charge of industrial arts an d junior high science classes

Our Jacuftlj

We have been exceptionally fortunate in our faculty. The y have co-operated with us i n every activity , without exception , g1vmg their time freely and helping us in our endeavors to better our school. It is to t hem that we owe the succe ss o f such various ac tivities as the school plays and opere tta, t he Purple and Gold, and the Viewpoint. The clubs which they sponsor, the home room activities , are all due to the efforts of our faculty and through them is achie v ed a modern , efficient school l ife .

Our faculty is imbu ed with an inherent sense of h umor, so essential to the w ell -being of classes. Somew h a t o v e rlo aded w i th work , they neve rthel ess can fi nd time to exp lain an ything from the Monroe Doctr ine and hie, haec , hoc t o th e e lectron th e o ry or any theorem in Eucl id. They bea r with us in our small difficul ti es endeavoring thro ugh i t all, to teach. Teac hing some time s seems the least of i t as w e se e the mill of individua l st udent problems through whic h the faculty must pass each d a y

Teachers h a ve a great influence on those whom they teach , and we are fortunote in having such a fine faculty for this reason. Teachers become lasting friends , and it is with considerable regret that the seniors leave the present facul ty

Mr. Julius Humann is shown here directing rt choir cl a ss with Mrs. Jennie Harper, accompanist. Besides music he is instructor for science and mathemal!cs. T h is year he was in charge of the sophomores, as a h ome room teacher. Mr. Humann has received his B. A. from Union College and has his Master of Arts degree from the University of Nebraska.

Miss Hazel Scott , sponsor of the 9th grade and 8th g r a d e home room teacher , has attended the University o f Nebraska. Miss Scott is the girls a thletic director and sp o nso1s the G. A. A. as well as the Pep C lub. She , ea c h es art and the junior high m a thematics.

M iss Elma Buchana!l , B. A. Grand Island College an d a graduate student of Columbia Unive r sity , has an as sistant for each of the six periods in the day in the li b rary w here she is in charge She is sponsor and p a rt time teacher of the junior class home room

Joof ball

Deadly in earnest these boys didn ' t have lime to sto p and show their faces. Despite handicap s the b o y s played their games of football with zest and ability. The w eather this season was unusually good except for the one or two game s played in mud. Nevertheless in every case a large cheering section followed .the boys, both far and near. and could they yell!

The School Year

Jib rar'I Sc ene

H ere we are back in the harness afte a satisfactory vacation The activities ar b ,3ginning, the classes are well under wa with new studies and new faces, an their interest and enthusiasm are boun to. carry throughout the whole year.

Jr ac h

The boys are out lining up th field for our first track meet. Th coach is telling them how anc inci d entally, they are doing good job of it. It is evident the the boys will very well represer C olle g e View in each even (Could it be the brand new Gol suits?)

_A/f- Sp or/j Baniuef

T he All-Sports Banquet wa held in the Union Church, Marc 19. The principle speaker wa Link Lyman and pictures wer shown by Bob Mehring , of th University of Nebraska. Th typical decorations and the pre sentation of the Sports Queer Vera Sevier, through a lar g football, and the caustic humo of the Pep Club girls to hav "s tand up every table, stand up, made for a peppy , pleasing, per feet evening.

r/l/a1 2Jay

Ma y Dey is health day at College View. Reigni n g over the events of the day ,,as the Queen of Hea l th , Edna Dou g las, with the letter girls in attendance. The progr a m consisted of demonstrations by the gym cla sses and a junior high track meet.

An unusual fete , and one quite in keeping with th e day, was tr:e tree planti:1g on Arbor Day. Each cla ss was given a tree to plant (with a bottled note) for fu ture g,rnerations to gain the benefits th::reof.

T he basketball tourney g ames were the most exciting of the year For instance the Waverly game wa s tied and an extra period p laye d - C olle g e View won ( a n d the rooters were far weaker than the pla y er s). I n the Mead game C olle g e View again was v i ctoriou s b u t lost to Bethany in the last ro u nd, after a fa s t and closely c ontested g ame

{]1m C fa33

Not only to t he bo ys do athlet i cs p rove va luab l e a n d inter e stin g but also to the girls i n the g ym class, under the leadership of M iss Sc o tt. The g irls follow a standard o f sports much like that o f th e boys. T hey, too, have b a s ketball, track an d baseball. Fo r rainy d ays vo ll eyb a ll and danc i ng ar e favo ri tes.

Senior Clas s Spo nsors

It was the fate of Mr. Julius Humann and Mr. Stephen Turille to be our class sponsor s, during both our junior an d senior years. Since they wer e in great demand as spons ors we consider ourselves to be fortunate in securing the m for ·our class.

Mr. Humann spen t seventeen years of his early life on a western Canadian farm. This experience has brought many an en joyable tale, such as threshing wheat at 20 ° below zero, and walking to school at 53 :i below and fighting mosquitoes the s i ze of Nebraska crows Living in Canada d u rin g h is e a rly youth probably account s for h is int ere st in skating and hockey He c a me to the United States in the spring of 1926 on a concert tour featuring ' 'The Humann Brothers Male Quartet. " Attra cte d by the educational facilities of Linco ln, they dec ided to make this their headquarters. Mr. H u mann holds a Bachelor o f Arts degree from the Union College and a Maste r of Arts degree from the University o f Nebraska, with a major in English He has taught eleven years in the Nebras ka high schools, nine of which have been in our school. For the past year he has been the p res ident of the Lincoln Teacher ' s Ass o c iation , and this spring was re-elected to serve anoth er term as head of the faculties of the Lincoln schools. We are proud o f the fact that Mr Humann 's influence has gone beyond our own class and school.

Mr. Humann supervised the business side of both our senior play and the 1938 Viewpoint. He directed the operetta " Tune In," given in 1938.

When all 's said and done we ' ll say his intelligenc e and originality are hard to equal and "he ' s a jolly good fellow ."

Mr Turille was born in Nebraska City and graduated from the high school there. Graduating from Peru State College with a Bachelor of Arts degree , he received a Master of Arts degree from the University of 1innesota, with a major in Commercial

Education His teaching experience consists of fi ve years in western Nebraska and two y ears in Lincoln schools .

Mr. Turille is a typical business man , be i ng very effic ient , matter-of-fact and capable of shouldering responsibilities . He has held positions as bookkeeper in Falls City, a law clerk in Nebraska City and has served as a court reporter in southwestern Nebraska.

This year Mr. Turille coached the senior play, sponsored the editorial part of the 1938 annual, aided the dramatic supervis ion of the operetta and is also the C. V Hi-Y club ' s most ardent sponsor

Mr. Turille is interested in drama and the art of make-up. He has produced a book on high school dramatics as well as a number of articles on varied subjects and severa l orations and one-act plays . In March o 1938 his article on Nebraska History appeared in the "Nebraska History Magazine. '

His hobby is writing, as you well car see, and this versatile teacher once was ar amateur boxer. Mr. Turille is working for c commission in the army and keeps payrol records for the National Guard. He is mar ried and has a two and a half year old son Stewart James. Their summer home is ir Red Wing, Minn esota As for tightenin~ loose ends and putting finishing touches tc ragged edges, his ability is incomparablE His com i nq to College View High School, i: undoubtedly to our good fortune

Our appreciation for their' kindness anc patience in all our associations, is so grea that mere printed matter seems superfluou :::md unable to express our gratitude.

Mr St e p hen Turille Mr. Julius Humann

s hooling with the exception of three years was attained in College View. Beside s her scholastic standing she plans to major either in teaching or home econom ics at the University of Nebra s ka Her cleverness and charming pe rsonality will give her p resti ge where-ever she may go. We bestow upon Edna Dou gla s, another capable and interesting s cho lar, the honor of Salutatorian , majoring in Engli sh and mathematics and minoring in languages. Her averag e for the three years in high school was 95 .61. We are proud of the fact that Edna has attended College View schools during her entire school life. Edna is a conscientious worker and she always doe s her be st. Her pleasant and winning way s will be an asset to her all through life At the present time her plan s for the future include a cour se in C osmetology.

Speakers

It is customary for the College View Hig h School to choose two students from its graduatin g class to give an oration o n commencemen t n ight. This privilege and responsibilit y is one of the highest honors of the gradua tion exerc ises The requirements are that the sub ject must be suitable to the trend of the times , original, prepared by th e students themselves and the ir capac ity to deliver it e ffectively. Those chosen for the commenceme nt speakers were Carol Wheeler and Ben Fleet.

The t itle of Carol Wheeler 's oration was " Ameri can Slang ." This talk was on the peculiarities of the use of the English language in var ious sections of the United States and by various trades, professions and classes of people . Hum orous illustrations were con stantly brought out.

Scholars

The honor students are chosen str ictly on the basis of their grades during the three years of S enio r High School work. This class as a whole is high in the scholastic stan ding There are ten students with an average of 90 or above The s-e student s kee p up th eir social activities as well as their grades Pre senting now the honor st udent of 1938 !

We are happy to introduc e Betty Belle Barney as Valedictorian . The fine work done by Bett y Belle places her first in the class of 1938 with an average of 96 .6 9 She ma jored in English and lan guages and has a minor in mathematics. A ll of her

Her literary abi lity sho uld be an asset to he r in the jou rnalistic course sh e plans to take at University of Nebraska next year .

The sub jec t of Ben Fleets dis cours e was " The Home of the Free ." In this speech he tried to present to young Ame rica ns the fact that th e United States is the great est country on earth, that there are more opportunities and possibilities for the high school graduate her e than anywhere e lse.

Ben kno wn better as " Doc Fleet " will att end the University of Nebraska next year with his ambition of lat er studying at the John Hopkins Hospital and Me dical School. During his high school career he has been president of his class and of the Hi-Y and has given his support to many other activities. From his past records we feel that his success is assured

Betty Belle Barney

Edna Douglas

Carol Wheeler Ben Fleet

0 R s froncke. ' 'ou gla s, for neY l gham. Lt Hoag, n rr row-BarneY ' k Gardn er 1 op fredenc , B otto rn row-

May I present to you this a mbidext rous, infinitesimally ambiguous, effe rvescent, in comprehensibly tenacious group mor e commonly known to you as THE SENIORS OF 1938!

.R.s every other history begins we, too, entered this high scho ol in the fall of the year. In 1934, with about fif ty boys and girls, we elected officers for th e ensuing freshman year with James Stransky , president; Elma Riechenberg , vice president ; Vera Sevier , secretary

.R.h , but as sophomores ! For the first tir..1e the class found itself united into one home room under the sponsorsh i p of Miss Perry Thos e officers elect ed were June Whalen, presi dent; Pauline Watkins, vicepresident ; Winona Francke , secretarytreasurer

.After a short but satisfactory summer secession we returned to school to a new home room and a new teacher , Mr. Turille.

Swinging into full tilt , October 1S wa s

S evier, Pres i dent emb lazoned w'ith " Fleet Leads Juniors " as h e was elected pre si dent; Edna Dougla s, v i ce-president ; Winona Francke, secretarytreasurer.

Representatives to the Student Council for that yea.r were: Vera Sevier , vice-president , Eva Pederson, secretary , Jimmy Vorhies and Dale Nannen.

Ben Fleet and Betty Knowles took over the P & G.

.Along with Cliff Thomas, Betty Belle Barney and Dorothy Frederick were chosen to officiate as cheerleaders.

James Stransky was acclaimed the captain-elect of the 1937 football squad.

June Whalen and Betty Belle Barney were awarded C. V. , G. R. R. , letters earl y at the beginning of the year. Later on othe ~girls were in cluded.

Early in .April a play was chosen and practice begun on the annual ju nior play , which I believe you are vaguel y familiar with. "Growing Pains" was the comedy pre-

sented May 8, ' 37 with a large cast of eighteen

And finally the mu c h-a ntic ipat ed JuniorSenior Banquet , held at the Cornhusker Hotel Saturday May 22 Whatta event ! For the mere askance you can be regaled with oh , so nice reminis cences .

Next fall fou nd us back in school once more Stran g el y enough we were again assigned to the home room with the now teacher 1 this personage being Miss Campbell.

After several months lapse the Student Counc il re-organized led by Be tty Belle Barne y and represented by Betty Knowles , June W halen, Dale Nannen, Ke ith Sever in and Jimmy Vorhies , as seniors.

Betty Knowles, Ruth Sears and Edna Douglas augmented th e Pep-club of which June Whalen was re-elected pr es ident.

Fillin g the senior quota three girls were voted into the Honor Soc iety They were : Edna Douglas , Mildred Rielly and Vera Sev ier. I3etty Belle Barney and Elma Riechcnborg having been bestowed this honor as juniors. And for the second semester s ' cho ice : Carol Wheeler and June Whalen.

Taken for what it is worth -to you-all three c heerleaders chosen in the fall were

seniors. Namely Betty Belle Barney , Keith Severin and Winon a Francke

Another smash hit we :1t on record w h en the play " Sk id d ing" was presented February 11 and 12. By the same author , many of the same cast and rece1ved by the s ame 11earty acclaim as last yea r , was this comedy-drama produced and directed by Mr. Turille.

This class, ably led by Vera Sevier , aided by Dale Nannen and abetted by Ben Fleet , respectively , have done much to create a wholesome class

Skip Day at Horky 's Park proved a highly hilarious adventure , maki ng ever yone wish it were a weekly event. A tired bunch of dirty revelers readily tumbled into bed (a bit later than usual) to dream of the day ' s happenin gs. Oh , to have that day over again!

The sen iors h eld a clas s day assembly to bring into the limeli ght t he se n io rs various achievement s. It prov ed mos t interesting (a nd the motto didn ' t fall down , either)

Baccahureat e and Commencement wer e held at the Adventist Church on June 5 and 7, respectively. A most inspiring sermon wa s given at Baccalaureate , while Mr . Johnson and a school board member officiated at Commencem ent.

This year's crop of seniors is certainly all right ! Their many var ied interests and activ ities as well as th e ir remarkably high scholastic standing place them high in the ranks of those who are going places and do ing th ings. And so, without further ado , may we present-the seniors !

James Murphy ' s lo ng le gs not only get him places , they were surely a big help for C. V H S. as Jay was high point man of the basketball season . He was chosen for the Greate r Lincoln League All Star team .

Pau l Gardner, our handsome Romeo of " Sk idding, " showed t hat h e really has acting ab ility. It must be caused from the practice he got from the 9th grade girls

Edna Douglas excels on the athl etic field as well as in the classroom . She is a Nat io nal Honor Society membe r and a hard worker in the Pep Club. Edna is a very likeable girl with lots of personality

Vera Sevier is another very popular girl who belongs to the National Honor Society; she is our very competent class president and seems to be t he apple of the C. V. Club ' s eye, as they choose her for All Sport's Queen.

Ben Fleet is the lad who adds his two cents worth of fun and turns out to be th e "li fe of the party. " He was the first semester president of the Hi-Y Club, our class secretary, and se cretary of the C. V. Club. Be ing

Jacob s Johnson Knowles Knowlton Mar tin

dependab le, he is always in demand for responsible positions.

Margaret Ingham is a good , dependable little worker who loves sports . She is an e xcellent horsewoman. Her ambition i s to be ·someone 's well-pa id secretary.

Truman Truell , a newcomer h C V H. S in October , plays an excellen t game of bask etbal l. He ' s our " singing cowboy ," claims that he ' s " got no use for the women. " How about that , Truman?

Robert Pittman came to C. V H S. last year and was quite a favorite among the femmes. Bob likes to trave l. He went to the Chicago World ' s Fair and to Colora do last summer.

James Stransk y, alia s " Hunky " has pienty of everyt hing. He is extr emely popular and excels in football, basketball, track and what have you . He was 1937 football capta in, and is president of the C. V. Club

I und erstand Hunky likes to swim in creeks without rock bottoms

Jim Vorhies is the senior class ' s " little ray of sunshine ," always cutt ing capers , much to the amusement of everyone However , un derneath he is quite studious , literary and sometim es very serious

Dorothy Jacobs is more fun than a picnic and full of abilities and int erests Andspeaking of fu n-did you see her portrayal of Aunt Millie in " Skidding ," Enough said !

Alice Mill er is a very efficient young lady. Friendly and good natured you find her always She is a member of the G. R. Cabin e t an d makes exce llent posters. Made a perfect Mrs . Krogg ins. Laff ! We thought we' d die!

Dorothy Frederick is our senior with the lo vely lo cks ~ Dot is a good singer and belon gs to the Pep Club and the G R. Cabinet.

She was last year's cheer -leade r, and has always been prominent

Dale Nannen has man y abiliti es , chiefly in sports - football, basketball and track . He was ass istant editor of the P. & G. " Crip " as we know hi m , is well lik ed by the students , espe cially a certain Ju nior girl.

Lee Tinkler is a fin e fell ow and has made quite a place for himself. He is a very good student and an excellent worker. Di d you notice those stage sets?

Don Staberg is a jolly good fellow, pecks of fun , and plays foolball with a zest. He has many other talents , acting, music, and leadership in student affairs.

Hazel Hoag is great for entertainment and does she like parties! I believe she likes to follow up all sorts of sports, too She is a member of the G . R. Cabinet and just full of bright ideas.

Lawrence Martin, better know as '' Red, '' is a fine student and loads of fun. He likes not hing better than a good hot discussion (not argument) Red is president of the Hi-Y and is very good at acting nonchalant , as " Skidd ing" and " Growing Pa ins " have shown

Norma Thelander is a swell kid She is a pianist, writes poetry, is a dependable worker on G . R. committees, and writes for the P . & G . Her fa v orit e sports are swimming and rollerskating.

Ma unier McM asters

McMeen Miller Whitcoml

NANNEN Vice Pre sident FLEET Secretary-treasurer

Ruel McMaster, happy-go-lucky fellow , fu ll of fun, and very capable , can ' t resist the m ode rn trend for speed. He plays football and b e longs to the C. V. Club , and is secretar y- t reasurer o f the Hi-Y.

Ru th Sears is a busy lass who fin d s time for s ports , studies , activities of all kinds , as we ll as mus ic Ruth is a member of the G R. Ca binet and a recent member of the Pep Club

Ge rtie Mae Forney , with a s unny dispos ition , is a natural lover of spor ts. She 's also a wizard in all h e r classes . By the way , we h e ar that Gertie Mae ' s big attraction li ve s in Beatrice.

P aul Sears is real "h eap b ig stuff " in Pa u li ne 's eyes Paul is a member of the C. V. Club, having lettered in track and as the footb all manager.

Warre n Johnso n is one of the Hi -Y ' s mo s t prominent membe rs. He is very dep end a ble , willing t o co-opera te and len d a h e lpi n g ha nd.

Jean Maunier is the school' s sh ort ha nd spe ed demon . Jean alway s ha s a p leasant word and sm il e for ever yone.

Eva Pedersen is on e of th e T- T -E -E - AA-M ' S most faith ful roo ters . She has an enormous amount of "p ersonality" for s uc h a small person .

Hubert McMeen is another of the competent Hi-Y members wh o really accomplishes things We hear his favorite toy is a three-wheeled motorcycle. Take it easy on the stunts , Mi cke y

Betty Knowles is one of our busiest senior girls . She is a member of the G . R. Cabin e t,

Top row p B - edersen Pi tt ottom rov.r-p S , man, Pringle, ReilJey ear s, R. S ears, S evenn St , , aoerg.

Pep Club, was co-editor of the P. & G . and is in many other school activities . She made a most charming Mitzie in the school operetta.

Junior Knowlton likes his football, Yeabo! He ' s also noted for his excellent characterization of the politicicm in the senior play , " Skidding ."

Marjorie Pringle , with her most winning ways , is of the " heart-breaker " type , so watch your step , boys . " Marge " is a fine student with a fine school spirit. S he gave a very capable performance in the ope retta "Tune In. "

Betty Belle Barney , our pepp y little cheerleader for the last two years , and ou r oldest Honor Society member is indeed a girl o f many abilities She is enro lled in the Pep Club , G R. Cab i net , was assoc iat e editor of the P. & G. in the operetta , and has played important parts in both of the class plays

Virginia Whitcomb is a snap bookkeeper and likes it fine She ' s the girl who knows her business as well as she minds it. Virginia does a hard job well as the financial secretary of the annual.

Ju ne Whalen , when it comes to sports , can ' t be topped. She 's also a hard worker in all her studies , and made the National Honor as a senior.

Keith Severin, our high-ace track man , spe cializes in running the mile Our cheerlea der was once one of these so-called "q uiet souls " who has stepped out and done surp rising th ings these last couple of years.

Pauline Watkins, our snappy little G . R. president, has room for many other responsibiliti es which she handles with grea1 efficiency. She types for the P . & G., and of cours e , P . S. is the " big moment. "

Winona Francke not only has held importa nt positions in classes , she was our

cheerleader . She is a memb er of the Pep Club and Girl Reserves.

Virginia Walin is one of our newest class members, and has made many friends in a short time. She has a sly humor belied by her seriousness.

Carol Wheeler , who was feature editor of the P. & G ., is another who will do all right by her poetry and journalism. She is a member of the National Honor S o ciety

Joh n Westbrook , another of the newest members of our class , has free hand sketching as a very interesting hobby. John likes to play bas eball best of all the outdoor sports.

Mil dred Reilley is an interesting person to know. She is a very brilliant student and is a member of the National Honor Society Mil dred types anything for anyone , and very well , too .

Stransk y Walin

T he lander Watkins

T inkler Whalen

Truell Wheele r Vorhies Gou rl e y

Senior Class W i ll

W e, the Senior Class of College View High Sc hoo l, of Lincoln, Nebraska, having commenced, ma st e red and finished the kindergarten and the tw el ve difficult grades followin g , and having reached the age of being absent-minded and doing much idle chatter, do make, do ordain and do bequ e at h this as our final Will and Testament.

Truman Truell will his ability to overcome the bashfulness of the Junior high Girls to Dale Hansen.

H ubert McMeen leaves his police summons and s p e ed ing ticket to anyone who will take it.

Jim Vorhies leaves the throne of head chancell o r of the Phoo society to Stanley Van Derslice.

W inona Francke leaves her general good health to t he entire Junior Class (they need it).

Betty Belle Barney bequeaths her right and abilit y to be in every club, society and organization i n the school to Ed Combs; nice work if you can g et it.

P aul Gardener leaves his right to be dressedu p every day of the schoo l year with a tie and all t h e fi xings to Elgin Wilkinson.

C arol Wheeler leaves her ability to write short s t ori e s with nine tenths of the words being des c riptive adjective s to Del O'Brian and hopes he ca n pronounce them all.

V era Sevier leaves , only the remembrance of h e r c onstant cheerfulnes s to the entire Junior class.

M ildred Reilley r1ot only wills but cheerfull y gi v e s to Darlene Gra ves the honor of having to do t he typing of anyone who is behind in the ir typing budg ets.

Reuel McMaster s bequeaths his round about an d sort of shady ability to explain the black eye an d d iscolored face to Charles Severin

Dorothy Jacobs bequeaths her genius for portrayi n g an old maid character to Nola Mae Cyr with t he advice , " Get rid of it as soon as possible ."

M argaret Ingham wills her right to walk three mile s to school to Mary Gatenby with the reminder that it's good exerci s e and a protection against d octor bills.

Keith Severin leaves his running and painting a biliti es to Wendall Wall and says they come in mi g hty handy when you have to leave in a hurry or ne e d a vacation.

No rma T helander bequeaths her right to an un d e r cla ssman drive her , to Norma Christensen with the passing words, "they come in mighty ha n d y" when mother won't let you have the car alone

Robert P ittman leaves his " Atlas " build and athle ti c abilities to Emmett Schoenthal who has alwa ys held Robert up as an idol anyway

Be tty Know !es, our senior song bird leaves her s weet a nd even tempered d isposition to Gladys Lar s on

Virg inia Walin leaves her ability to come into a st r a n g e school and make many friend s in a short time to Orpha Mae Johnson who did a nice job of it her s elf

Jea n M aunier wills her right to get traffic viol ation ti c kets, "fixed," to James Titus who is needi n g s o me way of beating the rap

La wrence Martin leaves his P once De Leon ' ion? abilit y to change from an aged man to young wh i pp er snapper in one year (Junior and Seni or

P lays ) to Buss Van Winkle who was t hinking of turning over a new leaf anyway

Pauline Watkins bequeaths her shy gi g gle and hardly audible bursts of laughter to Carlctte Deane who claims she is no relation to Diz z y.

Hazel Hoag wills her right to go with an alumnae and des ert the senior boys , to Laura Martin

Don Staberg leaves his time worn phrase of "tha t isn't tl-:.e way I heard it, " to Ca rol S evier

Dorothy Frederick leaves the honor of lookin g like a movie star to Kathryn Keller. Kathryn is alr-=ady combing her hair like Emile Dionne

Jam es " Hunk " Stransky leaves the honor of being one of the finest athletes the school ha s ever turned out to Robert Minchow

Jame s M urphy and P aul Sears leave the long and short of an y subj ect to the entire junior clas s and dares the m to figure it out.

Virginia Wh itcom b leaves her very qu i et and reserved natl.jre to Frances Maunier.

E v a Pedersen leaves her shy giggle to P auline Detmer who has the plea s ing persona l ity a nd smile to go with it

June Whalen leaves to Josephine Forbes her ability to miss baskets from anywhere on the court with the re minder that it won ' t help to win a letter.

Edna Douglas does hereby decree that LaVerne V ermaas shall carry on the argument and quarrels with her little sister.

Junio r Knowlton leaves his calmness and quiet reserve to Ed Nyden who is just as windy.

Warren Johnson leaves his right to drive a nice car to school to Bob Mo rey. Bob has tried pretty hard with model's " T " and " A " of Henr y's make.

Alice Mi ller leaves her ability to see vis ions ( operetta ) to Darrell Wixson and the entire Junior class wit h the hope that it will bring them out of the darkness.

Dale Nannen leaves his now aged monicker " Crip ,'· to Stanley Roemich who get s around a little too much

John Westbrook l eaves his quiet won't talk attitude to Bernard Dr esselhau s.

Marjori e Pring l e w ills her right to have a lon g ways to go home from a part y and usually a wa y of getting the re to V irginia Dodge

Ruth Sear s leaves to He len Gra vatt t he righ t to be on the arranging en d of some swell parti es. He len already has the ability.

I, Ben Fleet ],eave to Cloyd Richardson m y be s t wish, as I have nothing else to be queath, except the advice to all undercla ss men , " Don' t b e too qu ick to say yes when asked to write a la st Wi ll and Testament."

And so have We this twenty-eighth d ay of A pril , in the great year of nineteen - hundred a n d thirty and eight , made and finishe d our last fe w wishes that we will make in our so called " H i g h School Days."

To the underclassmen we leave the memories of our friendships and the hope that they will linger on. We leave the hope that they will enjoy what we have finished and that they will work on our unfinished tasks. Our best wishes and kindest hopes are theirs.

To the faculty we ;eave our most sincere thanks for it was they who made our greatest dr,eam come true and that dream to " Graduate ."

Senior

0 boy, 0 boy , 0 boy O ! W h adda day!

W hatta ti me ! On May 2 , a h ue and cry aro s e i n front of C. V H S as th e " early rise r s " gathered at 5:30 for a 5:4 5 start. But merrily we rolled along d o wn to Horky ' s Park at Crete. The water was calm and fres h, br ight sunny skies , pu l-lenty of boats and suc h a n ice , warm sun (an d I do mean warm-wit h a capital " H. ")

Breakfast was a hasty , s k e tchy meal because the boats h ad alread y c a st the ir S . A. (sailing appeal ) to the wande r ing eye. So, with the earl y morning sun the Big Blue sparkled wit h v ivid orange and blue row boats filled w ith gay , vivid gals and boys cautiously find ing their " sea legs " and learning to stroke the boats

Speaking o f ab le coxs ' ns-plums to Mr. Turille. Three g irls and a man was the boat -load under his tute lage as he did a mean stint o f rowing himse lf, let alone instructing his enthralled pupils in the aforesaid art.

Provided with many convenient nooks and crannies many avid mermens' and, yes, mermaids too, sought the cooling depths (6 i nches to 30 feet) of the river. But alas!

W h at tragic results When Junior Knowlton shed his apparel he dropped his pants on t h e edge of the boat , then dived in So did his pants l The interesting sequel to this was

Skip D ay

when he was forced to don Paul Sears ' 2 by 3 1-4 inch trunks and drive into town for a pair of overalls. Junior is still disgruntled. Fortunately , to hearty laughs instead of panicked screams did boat No 8 spill out its merry lads I wonder if their combined weight thrown to either of the sides, or all in one end had a thing to do with its capsizing. Oh , but you know the High School Hoodlums?

But when the blisters coverings the hands began to get big and juicy a motor boat was most enjoyed. Of course, in case you want to take time out to eat lunch and rest and-all right, I know you didn ' t-but it was fun to be shook up by the vibrations of the motor as we putted up and down stream . Oh , what price fun! The steering apparatus always seemed bent on other tracks when a log popped into sight-but somehow we got around-guess it was do or drownBut so in spite of the juniors taking the distributor cap off Mr. Turilles' car and pouring water into Mr. Humann's gas line we went , we saw, and did we have fun! Sore limbs , soiled clothing, big blisters and hot sunburns , 108 degrees in any shade , accompanied t h e group back to town and the theaters.

Prophecy

I hereby prophesy the following statem e nts to be true and accurate as seen th ro ugh the mystic fish-bowl:

Paul Sears has become an inventor. At pre s en t he is very close to a new discovery t h at will stretch man from 3 to 5 inches ta ll e r.

Winona Francke , Ruth Sears , and Vera Se vi e r have wr itt en a book called , '' A Better Und e rstanding of Blondes ."

James Stransky is in India preaching the Gos pel. I guess he's turned missionary on u s .

Alice Miller is the champion woman sw immer of the world

Edna Douglas and June Whalen are famous dancers in New York . The ir latest cr eation is called " The Breath of Sprin g."

Jim Vorhies has taken up enginee ring. At present he is having quite a hard time t rying to dec ide why the iast bridge he built collapsed

Margaret Ingham has recently made her home with her husban d in London, England.

Hubert McMeen has become a florist. He dec ided that flowers were so expressive .

The latest we have heard of Virginia W hitcomb is that she was seen in a d ime-store demonstrating the proper way to a pply false eye-lashes.

Ruell McMaster has become a poet. He ' s just a second Edgar Allan Poe

Norma Thelander teaches school in Colle g e View High School. She can ' t unders ta nd why she ever started it.

Dale Nannen is Miss Minerva in the e v e ning paper. He will kindly listen and giv e any advice needed to all your troubles.

Hazel Hoag has become a private secretar y. I heard she was very efficient.

Ke ith Severin and John Westbrook have bec ome piano movers. Between the two they can lift a grand piano with ease and move i t w ithout a scratch.

Mildred Reilley has become a beauty ope rator . You might try having your hair st yl e d by her sometime.

Ben " Doc " Fleet, Ph-d , B S ., H20, S. 0 . S ., is now a well-known physician in C hi c ago We 'v e heard that a certa in mortic ia n is giving Doctor Fleet a large sum of mone y in appreciation of all his rec en t bu si n ess ,

Pauline Watkins peroxided her hair, held he r b re ath , and married a milliona ire.

If you ' ve seen the Ringling Bros. , circus lat ely we needn ' t tell you that Junior Knowlto n has become the master of ceremonies for this famous show

Dorothy Jacobs has turned out to be an aviatrix. She always said she would love to float amongst the clouds

Captain Lawrence Martin at the close of high school join ed the navy to see the world He is now capta in of the ship S. S . Slickville.

Darlene Gourley is in the employ of the Colum bia Net Work. She gives delic io us rec ip e s every morning at 9 A. M.

Math ias McV ey is the president of the United States.

Jean Meunier has followed the footsteps of her papa and has become a d e te ct ive for a secret agency.

Gertie Mae Forney has taken up sculpturing. She is pre tty good at doing Greek Gods.

Warr en Johnson ranks fo urth in the line of best dressed men, and of course we all know that Mr. Robert Pittman tops the head of the list.

Speaking of Mr. Johnson, we saw him in the front row when Madame Betty Knowles made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera House.

Paul Gardner, Movieland ' s gift to the ladies , has taken advantage of his dramatic ab ility and earned himself a place high amongst the stars.

Lee Tink ler has taken up hypnotism . They say he specializes on redheads.

Virg inia Walin is such a great understander of men that she opened up a men's clothing shop.

Don Staberg is the leader of a very popular orchestra an d the very sweet young misses Eva Petersen, Bett y Belle Barney, and Marjorie Pringle form a trio for th e lat e r mentioned orchestra which adds t o its popularity.

James Murphy is now play ing prof essional basketball-he stands by the b a s ke t and drops in all the scores.

Carol Wheeler has turned out to hav e a camera face-you'll see her pictures in almost every magazine , advertising Lux soap

Truman Truell has become the editor of the Wild Western Magazine.

V. Sevier says that Dorothy Frederick who greatly resembled Alice Faye while in high school, is a prominent star in movieland.

All those in volved in the above prophecy please count to ten before you rush me.

Junior _)Ltor'1

On a sunny day in S0ptember the class of " 39" entered dear old College View High School. Our sponsor , Miss Scott described us well as a "tal ented but mis chievous " class. Freshman class officers were: President , Neil Munson and secretary, Natalie Hadden . As a n inth grade, we took our places in the busier life of High School. Outstanding in the things we accomplished that year was a State Day Program given. under the direc tion of The lm a Rider .

Our sophomore year was a more or less an adjusting year. M r. Turille , our sponsor , stated that he had " quite a time " with us. Some of us headed in the direction of sports , others established themselves as important factors on the school paper, several were more interested in music and others made env iabl e scholastic records.

This year, however , the flower of our preparatory work is budding Our officers were : Norma Christensen, president, Bob Morey , vice president, Helen Gravatt, secretary , Darlene Graves , treasurer and Elma

C HRI STENSEN P r esident

MOREY Vice-Presid

Buchanan was class sponsor. Because we are such a large class, two divisions , one under Mr. Turille and the other under Miss Buchanan were made. Anxious for some fun, at · our very first Junior Class meeting we decided to have a class party-and what a party it was !-we rented the roller-skating r ink at the Fair Grounds, and had a "bumpi ng " good time. Still don ' t know what happened, whether too many bumps were acquired or not , but no more class parties were held during that year

Instead of following the usual tradition by giving a three-act play, the Juniors tried something new in the way of four one-act plays Miss Campbell , directed these oneact plays.

C r Detmer. k tt Cornell. y ' Ethridge , Forbes. Top row-Bir ·e ' c Dre,,sclhaus' d row -Dod9 , Secon

Bern ard Dresselhaus is the only junior member of the National Honor Soc i et y this year. Fo ur of our class members represented u:::; on the Student Council. They were Edwin Nydcn, Norma Christ e nsen, Darlene Graves and Geo rge Birkett.

The second s0mester ed itors for the s chool paper, the Purple and Gold , were Bernard Dresselhaus and Darlene Graves , w ith Bob Mor ey , associate editor , an d Kathryn Keller, assistant editor. A Junior Hig h se cti on vms added to the paper and plan s for a bigger and better paper for next year have alrccdy been made.

Act ive in G. R. and H i -Y , nearly everyone in the class serves one of these cl ubs in one way or another. At the present time we are looking forward to our senior year

with high hopes and ambitions. We feel we've made a good star t, and we hope to better ourselves during the coming year.

DESCRIPTIVE BITS

In such a large class one is bound to find varied personalities, interests and hobbies. It is hard to describe each person in five or ten words , but always trying to do the crazy or the impossible, we have made a feeble attempt.

Beginning with our president - Norma Christensen. She is a sweet, brown-eyed girl wh ose grea"test asset is frien d li ness

Nola Mae Cyr, famous for her blonde curls, enter ed fro m Lincoln High School th is fall, and has pro ve d herself an active G irl Reserve member, and an asset to the cla ss.

Duaine Cornell, another newcomer , is shy of girls , in spite of his good looks and that car.

Bernard Dresselhaus is a lad w i th a twinkle in his eye and a healthy chuckle, something not often found in such an " A " number one scholar.

In spite of her handicap, Pauline Detmer is one of the most charming and cheerful lassies in College View H igh School.

Virginia Dodge is the exception to the rule about redheads - She never loses h er temper.

Page Twenty-three

Ga tenby Marrow Hansen Maunier

Johnson Meyer

Keller M inchow Larsen Munson

Although he appears to be a very quiet soul, Arthur Ethridge does some ver y surprising things.

"The girl who almost lost her skirt ," is rione other than Josephine Forbes , an active Pep Club member.

Mary Gatenby , another " Pep Clubber " keeps everyone chuckling with her " dry humor."

Helen Gravatt , has the dis tinction of having met Clark Gable! ! She too , is a vital part of the Pep Club.

Darlene Gra~es is anot her girl who makes very high marks in sch ool.

Orpha Mae Johnson has almo st swiped the spotlight from Beanie Dresselhaus in the matter of grades.

Kathryn Keller is our champion typist. Mr. Kroggins , comic in the operetta, was playe d by Robert Larsen , one of our Junior boys

Leland Morrow , the current " Romeo " is carrying on the tradition of the Marrow family in the sports line .

The pride of her sister is Laura Martin , a very ardent French student.

Frances Maunier , a jolly gal , holds an im portant pos_ition on the P. & G staff.

Louis Meyer possesses a grin as broad as his " Irish. "

Robert Minchow is quiet but efficient , especially wheri it comes to handling his car.

Bob M orey, who had a lead in the operetta, is next year 's football captain.

A new addition to the Pep Club , is attractive Velva Multer.

Neil Mu nsen , is an important factor to the Junio r Class, for he is the sort of fellow you can always depend on.

Felda N ewland is one newcomer everyone knows She 's as nice and jolly as she looks.

One of the advertising managers on the P & G is Ed Nyden , who , incidentally , is quite handsome.

Cloyd Richardson's deep voice has been an asset to the choir for some time. He is the type of lad who will go far.

Mul.ter Rich a rdson

Newland Roe m ich

Nyden Sch me1ding

D. O'Brien Schoen t ha l

P. O' Bri en Sevie r

Carlett e Dean 's nickname is " Flurry " because she ' s always in a hurry.

He has do ne some fine work as Business Manager on the P . & G. , and he is an important cho ir member - w ho? - Stanley Roemic h .

Willard Schmieding has finally found his place in the sun - a c ircl e of bright pretty girls.

Emmett Sc ho enthal has b een in the C. V. system for a long time, and has done a consistent piece of work all along.

Max ine Schaver is a blue eyed primadonna , and is very new to our school.

James Titus is an agreeable chap Some say he is much better known by Norma Thelander , a senior.

Stanle y Van Derslice, a staff member, is tops when it comes to for e ign languages.

Well knm vn fo r his singing and his wit , Clinton Van Winkl e is an other old timer.

Wendall Wall has made qui te a dent in the lassi es heart this year- oth erwise he is as nic e and qu i et as the ne xt boy.

Elgin Wilkinsen , is a fe llow whose eyes persist in giving him away.

Better known as " Si ," Darrell Wixson has a personality very opposite from his sad expression.

Well, w ith a " W " ends our class . In closing we thank Miss Buchanan for the int erest she has taken and the help she ha s given us dur ing our Junior year . And to you, reader , who have stayed w ith us this long, we are yours for more and j allier school years!

Wixson GRAVATT Sec r eta ry

GRA VE S Treasurer

r/ationaf

JJonor Societ~

" The object ol this chapter shall be to create an enthusiasm \or scholarship and to encourage the development ol character in the pupils ol College VieW High School" - (College View }-\igh School Chapter Constitution ol the

National Honor Society).

R.nd so this organization , the youngest in school, was \ounded in May, \932, with e ight memb ers and the \ramed charter was hung in the library where ii still rema ins. Since that time thirty-live students have been honored by election.

The cons titution goes on to specily that m embers shall be chosen by a council ol \acu ity members with the principal acting as chairman ; that they shall stand in the upper one- third ol their class scholastically and that they shall have attended College VieW }-\igh School \or at leas\ a year. Having reached the e ligibility \isl the student is considered \or election on \o ur points , scholarship , leadership , serviCe , character. from the collected experience ol their observation ol the twelve or \ilteen students whose names come up at each meeting the council chooses the ones it considers represen \ the high est degree ol achievement. lt is stated that not more than live per cen1 ol the class in its junior year and \ilteen per cent in its senior year may b<

The active members in the R.ssociation this year have been Belly Bell Barney , Vera Sev ier , Edna Douglas , . i\dred Reilley and Bernard Dresse\hau

elected .

Bernard is the only junior member. The new members elected al the le election ol the year were Carol Wheeler and lune Whalen OI this years members , Vera Sevier , Belly Belle BarneY and Ca Wheeler are going to the University ol Nebraska , Mildred Reilley and ]t Whalen are interested in the Lincoln School ol Commerce. Edna Doug plans are uncertain.

Dresselha us Reilley , Douglas , Whe eler BorneY Se vier, Whalen

The Student Council of College View H igh Schoo l, c ompos ed of six seniors , four ju n io r s and two sophomores was elected in t h e fall of 1937 by popular v ote.

The purpose of this organization is to p ro m ote better u nderstand ing between the fac ulty and students, and to promulgate studen t activities.

Th e six senior represen tatives are: Bett y June Know les , June Whalen , Dale Nannen , Betty Belle Barney, Jimmie Vorhies and Keith Sever in, three boys and three girls ; the four from the junior class are: Darlene Grave s , Norma Christensen, Edw in Nyden and Ge orge Bi rkett; the tw o sophomore delegate s are: Doris Puckett and Cecil Doubt.

The officers are : Presiden t, Betty Belle Barne y ; Vice Pres ident , Da le Nannen; Secre t ar y, Betty Ju ne Knowles Nannen , Vorhies and Christensen served for the council last y ear The counc il met eve ry other Monday aftern oon in the activ ity room, with Mr. Johnso n , the principal.

This year the council planned several interesting and successful assemblies. An outstand ing assembly was a lecture by Doctor Dick, a well - known Nebraska historian.

The alumni were entertained by t he council at a party given after the annual College View-Alumni basketball game. The party wa s give n in the library and was well attended.

The act i vity room is bei ng r e no v ated under the council's supervision. Th e east wall has been covered with mat ting so that various hobbies , pennants , pi ctur e s an d other things of interest to the stu d ents c an be d isplay ed. This room is to b e opene d to all students for meetings and informal gatherings.

The council was invited to a housewarming at the home of Mr. Johnson. In the recreation room in the basement, moving pictures of student activities throughout the city were enjoyed. W e iners were roasted at the open fireplace. Page Twenty-seven

S itting-Severin , Vorhies , Chr iste nsen , D o u b t , Whalen , Knowles , Birkett, P uc ke tt , Graves

S tanding - Nannen , Nyden , Barne y.

As time p r gresses , styles 01 ideas change c most imperce:i: bly until at le former " f i rs t however excell e they may h abeen , become Ol mod ed. The re fo the Viewpoint h become mode r ized to the "nt l

degree Candid camera shots have b come the latest rage , so this trend w e immediately put to use in the yearbo c Pictures undoubtedly prove a more ent E taining and a more adequate source history than writing Therefore , a gre :::l.eal of attention has been given to tl pictorial side, approximately a third m o

ThThe ending of the ' 37- ' 38 school ye c will complete the eighth year of public tion of the Purple and Gold.

When the Purple and Gold was fi r formed in 1930 it was as a mimeogra r paper under fr 2ditorship of Th e ma Cooper . Un 1932 it continu e in this form, but September of th year a print e copy was forme under Georg Scott , editor - in chief. It has cor tinued as a printe copy up to t h present time

The P. & G. is a institution in th school. It aff oro an outlet for bot

Sitting-Watkins , Nannen, Barne y, Wheeler, Whitcomb , Francke , Douglas Standing-Whalen , Johnson , Vorhies , Thelander , Know les Stabe rg, Reilley Not in picture-Jacobs , McMeen

Front row--C. Sev ier , Morey , Ke ller, Dresselhaus , Graves, Fleet , Knowles , Nannen Barney. Se cond row-Whe e ler, Dodge , V. Sevier , Wha len, GraYatt , Brooks , Jacobs , Fran ck e , Reilley, Watkins , Miss Campbell. Back row-Richardson, Rigsby , Van Dersli ce , Nyden , Powell , Stransky , Roemich

View Point

cuts be in g used than in previo u s y e ars.

1935 wa s earmarked as the pub li ca tion milestone for th e maga zin e style of manuscr ipt wa s · introduced and p laced in circulation that year Th i s type produces in an intere sting fashion a detac h ed de scription of the year ' s h ist ory. The College View b usiness concerns a ided in the attraction of the mode rnized publication by their w illing co-operation and fi nanc ial backing.

.R.nd s o, this year, with such exce llent previous backgrou nd the seniors set to work to follow in the able foo tsteps of their illustrious predecess ors and produce

· an annual which we might be proud to present to the school as the V~ewpoint of 1938.

" And the plans were withou t form and void and darkness was on the face of the deep ." So the seniors courageously set out in darkne ss As soon as the staff was chosen , the executive staff , after mee ting with representatives o f different printin g and en graving companies , at last chose the company to do the prin ting and engraving of the Viewpoint. At once a dumm y was set up and p 1 ans were immediately made, wr iters selected, pictures taken and all the var-

Purp le and Gold

the ed itor ia ls of students and the lighter things of life. In its ed itor ial page it has p r inted t he thoughts and ideas of th e students It has brought ou t the humor and acted as a v ery fine newsca s ter of sc hool affairs and activities.

The P & G. has lived up to , as muc h as possible , the ideas and ideals handed down by t h e passing e d itors of other ye ars. It has worked for a perfe ct link between the paper and the school proper . Its staff is chosen from all s e ctions of the school, thu s gi v ing a general t raining in journalism and writing and also co-operation.

The pa p e r is supported mainly by i ts a d vertisements. The ads are t aken principally from C oll e ge View and

also from downtown Linc oln firms.

The staff of the paper consists of two branches - the editorial and business management. The editorial sta ff takes care of getting the paper toget her-handing out assignments , getting copy , getting it to the press, and correcting the press sheets for printing

The business branch takes care of the business end of the paper - getting ads and colle cting for them , giving out the papers to the various hom e rooms and collecting there and paying the bills to be sure the presses keep rolling.

At the start of the school year Betty June Knowles and Ben Fleet were co-editors of the paper with Betty Belle

ious hun dred and one little busines ses attended to

The Vi.ewpoint went to press the first week in May, was set up in Cairo type with Coronet titles, and emerged at last to you. This day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty-eight brings -forth the twelfth publication of the College View High School Year book, fresh from th e roaring presses. The Viewpoint was edited this year by a willing, anxiou s and eager-to-please group of forty-two students. With their fer vent hope that this new edition will meet with your approval , we leave you to your V i ewpoint.

Barney as associate editor and Dale Nannen assistant editor. The working staff contained about twenty-fi v e students of the school. The business staff was led by Ja mes S tra nsky with about fi ve members who tak e care of all bus iness matt ers and gather adve rtising.

At the sem ester all s en iors were re plac ed by juniors Darlene Graves and Be rna r d Dresselhau s took th e positions of co-editors-in -c hi e f with Bob Morey associa t e editor and Kathryn Ke ll e r assistant editor. Stanley Van Derslice replaced J a m e s Stransky as the Business Manager.

This year there have been fifteen issues put out, and the P. & G . has been issued bi-monthly

Front row - Landess , Bailey , Vorhies , Douglas , Stewart , Po wel l , P. Tudor , Hun t e r, Leomonds.

Second row - M r s Brant , Kess , Farnsworth , Doubt , Drake , Nolan , Sev ier , Brink , Stout , Gaston.

Third ro w - Gillespie , Schoenthal , Pittman , Brook s , Gibbs , Bradley, Roy , Westb rook , Ingham

F ourt h r ow-A dams , D u nham , Gotfredson , Ha yes , Puckett

Back row-Myers , Lyons , Nyden , C. Tudor , Porter

Sophomores

The Sophomore Class began their first year in high school by elec 1 ing Keith P owell , president; Paul Tudor , vice-president; Jane Stewar secretar y, and Edith Douglas a s treasurer, under the leadership of thei sponso r, Mrs. Brant.

T he first social event of the season was a theater party held Jan uary twenty - sixth. The group attended th e Stuart Theatre and enjoy ec " Rosalie ." After the picture, the class partic ip ated in a chili feed.

The members of the football team from the Sophomore class wer t Keith Powell and Lawrenc e Nolan, backs; Vernon Bailey and Pau Tudor , linemen on t he first str ing Howard Gotfred son played in thE backfield , Ro y Nyden , Leo Le monds , Cameron Tudor and Carl Dunharr were linemen on the reserve team.

The reserve basketball s quad ha d many valuable basketball mem bers from the Sop homore class. They were Howard Gotfred so n , Lawrence Nolan , Leo Lemond s and Ira Vorhie s. The first team included tha versatile athlete , Keith Po well. Bud Porter and H oward Gotfredson botlplayed with the first strin g but neither played -enough to earn a firs s tring letter. Ho ward Gotfredson was elected honorar y captain in thE basketb all for ' 37-'38 on the reserve team.

Sophomore girl s earning Pep Club le tters were Edith Douglas, Gertrude Pittman and Aloie Brooks. T hese members added their bit o s chool e nth u s ia sm and spirit to the athletic activities.

Sophomore students who hel d important job s on the P & G ar Keith Po well , sports editor; Dorothy McCloney , exchange editor; Aloi e Brooks, reporter

Many students belong to · the Hi-Y and Girl Re serves, Gertrud e Pittman being a Gii: l Re serve cabinet member Pupil s having enviable scholastic records are Ge ral dine Hayes , Cecil Doubt and Jane Stewart. Member s of t he Student Council from the Sophom or,e class are Doris Puckett and Cecil Doubt.

Soph omores takin g part in the operetta were Theresa Farnsworth Ke ith P owell, Ira Vorhies, Dwaine Sevier, Betty Schoenthal , Dorothy Smith, Bonn ie Bradley, Lois Kess and Vernon Bailey

Here are some of the famous personalities of the Sophomore class : Donna Roy ' s vivacio u s pe rsonality. Ca rm en Sto u t 's mania for Russian Betty Schoenthal ' s ability to play pean~ts. , n ur semaid to " Chuck " Chase Bonnie Bradley s ability to make friends quickly

Dwaine Sevie r' s ability to take Theresa Farn swort h 's excellent life easy. singing voice.

Garland Landess ' s ability in art Eulamae Drake's ability to ride on

Hally Adam ' s ability in dramatics a motorcycle

Roy Nyden's handsomeness

Cameron Tudor ' s ability to play Da r win Meyer ' s love for reading the part of the perfect hos t Walte r Hunter's quietness Hel en Gaston ' s efficiency in the

Lo is Kess ' s ability to be the per- tailor shop.

feet hostess.

Ilene Westbrook ' s ability to get

Wishard lngham ' s dwarflike na- 10 0 in biology tests. ture Ted Ly on ' s efficiency as library

Eleanor Puckett ' s cheerfulness assistant

Th e Sophomores look forward with great anticipation to the junior activities during the 1938-39 s chool year

S eco n d row-Miss Scott , McMurray , G oldammer , Randall , Peckham , Ma rtin , Bangs , Faddis , Pringle , B Brink.

T hird row-Sorenson , Zabel , Knowlton, G illihan , Johnson , Keyser , Oak eson, Meyers , Hesson , and

The Ninth Grade

The 9B class officers were Bill Huddleston , president , Joe H arris, vice president , and Betty Brink, secretary - tPeasurer In the Junior C ivic League were Joe Harris , boy ' s president , and Ruth McMurray, girl's pl'esident. The 9A cla s s officers were Don Fleet, F o y d Hanson and Dale Gibbs , president , v ice president , and secretary-trea-urer , respectively. Ninth grade Junior Ci v ic League officers in the second semester were Bill H uddleston , boy ' s president , Betty Pringle, girl ' s president , and Betty Brink , girl ' s vice-president. The ninth grade has gained in number s i nce the end of last year , as the y have only lost about five members, and have gained ten more m e mb ers The ninth grade hasn ' t been very socially active this y ear , but th e boys have made up for the social inactivity in sports. The 9B w e n t on their Junior Civic League trip in November , the theme being " Vo cations in Industry " which was very interesting The 9A cla ss p lann ed an ice-skating party in F ebruary but the weather didn ' t permit it to be held. In March the 9th grade went t o the art exhibit a t Mo rr ill Ha ll. T h e y en joyed that very much because t hey usually took E n gli s h and ci v ic s dur i n g thc:it time

During the y ear , the nint h grade participated in, and w on three tournament s T he fre s hmen whip ped the s ophomores in the fina l s of t he baseball tou rnament 5 to 2. The football tou rnament was all ninth grade, as they downed the seve nth grade 2 1 to Oin th e finals It was the same old story in ba sketball, as the up-an d - comi ng freshmen drubbed the helpless sevent h grade 28 to I , and bu stl ed through the sophomores to the tune of 7 to 6. The wi nn i ng ba s ket wa s made in the last minute of play, and the fre shmen st a lle d effecti v el y· through the remaining seconds of play. Howe ver , the n int h gr a der s were not always victorious, as they were down ed twice , in a s m an y s tarts , in the inter - class basketball tournament. The ninth gra de d id r ather well in the inter-class track meet for they had only three boys participating in the different track and field event s. T he mile was the fe ature event in as much as the freshmen were concern eci. Don Fleet ran off w it h sec ond honors and Howard Bangs wa s a clo s e t hird T·No more poin ts wer e earned by th e freshman in the 440 and 88 0 yard runs wh ich broug h t the aftern oon's total up to eight points for t h em. O n the twenty- fi r st o f April the 9A w ent on th e ir second seme s te r Jun i or C ivic Leag u e tr ip They we r e allo wed to visit the vocation foe y h ad chosen for th e ir fu t ur e life ' s wo r k. T h e ninth grade is getting along p retty well wit h i ts s tu dies There wi ll be only about o n e or two me m b e r s to say ' good-bye" to, w hen p ro m ot i o n t i me comes rolling a l ong

F r ont row - H uddleston , Schuster , He n son , D. Fleet , Gibbs , Wilson , Mu n son , Harris

Turner.

F ourt h row - Birkett , Newville , Ba r k er , B. Keller , Norman, J. Keller , Applegate , Larsen

First row - Walker , Ma rro w , Sawyer , Henson , Wo lhberg , Cla rk , Wenda ll Meyers

Second row-Mr. Chase , Knowle:c; , Zabel , Schneider, Schmidt , W Walke r, Murphy , Roeder, Jones , Smith , So ren son

Third row -P owell, Brooks, Picke ring, Brad ley , Kucera , Johnson , Young , Westbrook , Hubb a rd

Fourth row -,- Shore, Schav er Fo rbes, Mille r, Moon , Cy r , Hergert.

Filth row - Sipp , Richardson , Detmer, Schaeffe r , May

Eighth Grade

" I wonder what home room we'll have?"

" Oh , look there ' s Betty with a new girl. I wonder if she ' ll be in room? "

As these bits of conver satio n drifted to our ears, we knew school had begun after a few weeks delay.

After discovering 201 was our home room , with Miss Scott a s home room teacher, we settled down to electing the following office rs for the first semester: Norma Jean Sipp , president; Betty Jones, vice-president; El ora Joyce Cyr , girl 's delegate , and Wayne S yer, bo y's delegate We also chose our schedule for activity period s

Then ca me the time for our Junior Civic League trip. The trip on " thrift, banking and investment." A few weeks later those who joyed music went to a concert at the Stuart Thea ter.

We have many boys and girls who are fine athletes. The girl s two basketball teams and played many exciting games during se ason There were a few boys from our home room who were ou t spring football practice , and who show fine ability on the baske t floor , and on the track.

The students from hom e room 201 have shown unusual talent. these are Jack Kucera, Elsa Brooks, Betty Roeder , Norma Clark , Aue Meyers and many others.

The end of first semester nearing, we decided to have a class m ing with our sponsor, Mr. Chase , to discuss plans for an ice - ska party. Due to the weather , we had none.

As the semes ter ended we were well represented on the honor ro ll grades-Paul Henson , Rose Anne Moon , and Mary Ellen Powe ll; attendance-Norma Clark , Allan Johnson, Bett y Mae Jones , Ruth 1' row , Ro se Anne Moon , Betty Roeder , and Mar y Elizabeth Wendell.

If you could have peeked through the keyhole of 201 as the sec semester began, you would have seen the s tudent s enthusiastically c h ing new home-room officers. The tallies showed that the president , Wahlberg , was to be ably assisted by Paul Henson as secretary, v our delegates , Norma C lark for girls , and Edwin Hergert for the b e We decided to keep la s t semes ter ' s schedule, with a few changes , activity periods

If you glance at the secret arial books of various clubs and org ization s, yo u needn't be s urprised to se9 the books cluttered up v eighth graders ' names, several of them holding offices coveted by m e

Our home-room helped to promote the first Junior Hig h section the Purple and Gold by co-operating with the members of the s from 201

So , with their hearts filled with hope and school spirit, the eic; grader s climb the se cond rung of the ladder to success, happint health, and knowledge.

F ir s t row - Nies , Barrick , Ries , Wha len , S choenthal , Johnson , F i nne rty, Hesson

Second ro w -Wilkinson , Tinkler , Ed en , G illihan , Brink , W all , Ph ipps, McMasters , Lemons , Bo ye r.

Th ird ro w - J. Wright , Peters , McM urray, Michaelson , Walker , P orter , Ramey , Smith , Mu nso n , Nannen, Sorenson.

Fo urt h ro w - D Kelly , Combs , Roy c e , Layton , Schmidt , Barn ell , T Wright , Madison

F ift h ro w -.A.ppleby , Melson , V Ke ll y , Bauman , Flory , Dillw orth , Fleet.

Seven th Grade

When school opened in the fall of 1937 a p e pp y bunch of s e v e n th gra ders found themselves being directed to room 301 where they were to be u nd e r the dir-ection of Mrs Bergman , their home room t•eacher.

One of the first matters taken up by the grade was the election of home room officers Donna Belle Whalen was chosen president, and Ivan S c hoenthal as secretary Next came the election of Junior Civic League representatives for the first semester. As a result Jimmy Porter and Mildred Johnson were elected as representatives and Max Reis and Helen Boyer as alternates Later in the year John Fleet and Willa Munson were chosen as representatives and Richard Phipps and Donna Belle Whalen as alternates for the second - semester

Once each semester the seventh grade went on a Junior C ivic League tri p Each time a bus picked them up at the school at 8 :00 in the morning a nd took them to the Stuart Theater , where they listened to interestin g and ins p iring talks , after which they divided into special groups , each under the supervision of a teacher , and visited an industry of their choice. Tom Dillworth h a d the d istinction of being called upon to lead the pledge at the S tuart T heater on their second trip

During the secon d semeste r a Junior Civic League conferen ce wa s hel d at the Sharp Bu ilding that was attended by the representatives o f t h e cl a ss, who brought back very interesting reports.

The seven th grader ' s have taken an active part in su c h cl u bs as Boy Scouts , Camp Fi re and Girl Reserv es.

Gloria Barn ell's ability to read , Donna Belle Whalen's skill a t p laying the accordion and Jean Ann Wright ' s abilit y to ta p dance, h av e been ver/ entertaining on vario us programs.

In sports also they have distinguished themselves. Leading players among the gir ls were Willa Munson , Wilma Lemons , Vivian Kelly, and Marjorie Nies. These girls helped to carry off a victory of six to two over the eighth grade ' s · B team in their first game of basketball.

Among the boys ther e were such outstanding players as Norman H esson , Jim Port-er , Ra y Bar rick and Herman Schmidt.

At the close of the first semester Donna Belle Whalen carried the honor of being the only one in the seventh grade to make the honor roll in scholarship. A large group of pupils made the honor roll in a ttendance. These are : Mildred Johnson , Fern McMurray , Pau lin e Tinkl-er, Donna Belle Whale n , Calvin Melson , Donald Nannen , Max Reis, Jim Ro y ce , Ceci l Walker and Elwin Wilkinson.

All in all, the seventh graders have had an interest i ng and profitable year and are looking forward with eage rness to their second year in Junior High.

Pep Cl ub

Rah! Rah! Rah , Rah, Rah! In the language of the Pep Club girl that means "Fight, boys , fight." The eye converges on a shimmering , dancing blurred purple and gold unity faithfully " a iding and abetting" in each and every way t h e spirit of blithe, happy Sports as he may v ictoriously or otherwise pursue the football and b asketball.

The G. A. A , begun in 1929, has grown to an extens ive and useful organization including a membership from the "freshies " to the seniors. The two-fold purpose includes ga m e night on Wednesday ' s for all major spor t s A long term of mid-season basketball terminating with a round-robin tournament, a mild dose of effeminate track, with a wind-up dash of baseball and, for unforeseen seasonal disturbances , a game of volley ba ll, proves its divertive efficiency.

The other interest and basic reason of the organization is the opportunity to earn the 500 points by such various means as hiking, skating and sledding to merit a C. V. letter.

Eighteen weeks were devoted to swimming at Lincoln High .

The officers of the club are June Whalen , President; Gertrude Pittman, Secretary , and Norma Christensen, Treasurer.

Spectacular! Amazing! justly describing the all time high record which Edith Douglas established. She was awarded her letter just two weeks after the beginning of her sophomore year. In one year and two weeks Edith Douglas did what has taken other girls at least four semesters to accomplish as a minim um.

Indispensable are the senior " peppers; "

Page Thirty-four

Betty Belle Barney and Winona Fram along with Keith Severin, admirably E cuted the "lung strain" job of c-h-e1-e-a-d-i-n-g Remember Dorothy Fr erick's clever script "Basketball B Twenty Years From Now? " Edna Do las proved a most versatile basket} player although at her best in the forw position Plumbs to Betty Knowles the use of her splendid voice . . . . Again ye old basketball floor-Ruth Sears wa most enthusiastic and capable player center position June Whalen " around " on the playing floor and did " spot " of fancy referee-ing . ... Hazel Scott, "Scottie, " is the organizer and lea of the G A. A. and acting supervisor of Pep Club . . .. an all 'round pal.

CHEER LEflDERS

Barney , Severin , Francke

C. V . Club

The C. V. Club of College View High Schoo l b e gan the current year with e i ght return in g lettermen , of whom James Stransky h ad been elected president ; Vice-p r es ident , Da le Nannen , and Ben Fleet , Secretar yTreasurer

har dest to take , were p lanned with Mr Ch ase a s h or t tim e before t h e application. O th er var iou s t r ic ks were a p p li ed which a dded mu c h fu n for C. V members .R.fter the in itiatio n was o ver , ice cream and cooki e s pro ved a g reat treat for all. Th e re w e re fifteen n ew m e m bers in itiated this year .

Th is ye ar th e _ new members pu t on a assembl y w h ich was enjoyed b y t h e st udents , and loo kin g over the memb e rs w e foun d out t hat som e of th e m ha d qu ite a bit

o f tal en t Th is y ea r to becom e a C. V . Club

The most fun for C. V Club members , as y o u know , is in iti ation , and a lso t he to u g h e st for the new prospective me m ber s The ini ti a tion is held the second Tuesday of every March . Due to some ra i lroad track s , the ear ly morn ing h i ke seemed to be q u i te a hard proposition , especially hav in g t o a lk twe nty miles before breakfast. Cer ta in tasks we re assigned to every boy wh o fu l- memb er you had t o learn a co d e whi c h was : fill ed his part , or ex t ra spats were add e d " .R. s a prospectiv e C. V Club Member , I Thi s w as also done t o remind him to res pect pl edg e myself to ab ide b y t h e code of former members . The spats, wh ich were the spo rtsmanship fo r p lay e rs w hich is :

1. Keep fa ith w it h tea m mates.

2. Kee p my te mp e r.

3. Ke e p my pr ide in v ictory.

4. Kee p a stout h ea rt in d e feat.

5 Kee p t h e Rules

6. Keep mys e lf fit.

7 Keep a h e althy bod y , a s to ut mind , and " play the gam e "

.R. t t h e e n d of e a c h sc hoo l y e ar the C. V Club s p onsors an o ver n ig h t hik e .

The o ld m ember s of 1938 wish to thank the new m e m bers fo r the fi ne c oop e ration t h e y have gi ven this yea r.

The officers of 1937-1938 are : President , Pauline Watkins ; Vice President, Betty Knowles ; Secretary, Dorothy Jacobs ; Treasurer , June Whalen. Mrs. Bergman has been a very devoted and helpful sponsor this year.

The officers with the cab inet and sponsor , chose as the themes for the first and second semester , respectively , "Kit chen Cabinet " and " Keys ."

The semi-monthly meetings were arranged around these themes The year ' s activities were started off by a fall party h ld at the Y. W C. A. Ever ybo dy came dressed in hard time clothes The second event of the year was a covered dish supper also held at the Y . W . C. A. , with a roller skating party following.

· Names were drawn at Christmas time and the gifts were exchanged at a part y held at the " Y W "

During Valentine week , as has been the custom for several years, the Girl Reserve s observe d Heart S ister week by exchang ing gifts each day , and at its close held a party at which ti me each girl learned w ho her Heart Siste r wa s.

One even t whi ch all the girls look fo rward to is th e Date-Dance The theme for the Date Dan ce this year was "Th e Night Club ." It was carried out in the colors of black and whit e .

Another soci al affair which is looked forward to , not onl y by Girl Reserves, but by lettermen , and old grads , is the annual AllSpor ts Banqu et , which was held March 19 , at the Union Church. Ther e were one

hundred and eight members present. Lin Lyman was the guest speaker of the ev e n ing

Th e theme for the joint G R.-Hi-y co n fer ence , held at the Y W C. A. , was " Co n quering the New World ." The conferenc st arted Friday n ight with a party c games and dancing Saturday morning t h , general assembly took up at nine-thir t1 There were two discussion groups in t h , morning and at noon lunch was served ii the Y. M C. A. luncheon room At one-thir t · there was a panel discussion, followi nc which were two discussion groups Th i Banquet was held at the Y. M. C. A. and th 1 guest speaker of the evening .was Mis Hatch, of St. Joseph, Missouri.

The Girl Reserve sponsored an East e as sembly as usual. Reverend Beecher of t h 1 Sh eridan Baptist Church spoke

When tn.e new cabinet for the followi nc year was chosen, the old and new cabine t· went to Pioneer Park and stayed over nig h i This is " Cabinet Retreat. "

The Mother-Daughter Banquet was he lc at the Union Church. The main part of t h ~ program was the awarding of Rings an c Pins and installation of the new officers

The last event of the season is the Seni o Farewell. This is a party given in honor o the graduating seniors

Other events of the season were the Ci b Wide Supper , Workshop Conference , and membersh ip tea given by the Girl Reserv E Mo ther Committ ee of the Y W. C. A.

All of these events have made a ve q successful y ear.

O fficers - W a Knowles , W h Jacobs Triangle - S e Doug las , G ro Ba rney , H Forbes , M i 1 Christensen , m an , F ran cke , vatt , P e d e r s Sea rs

Front row - Johnson , Bi rk ett Sea r s , annen , Martin , McMasters , F l e e t , Morey McMeen

Second row- Hunte r , Cornell , o la n , O ' Bnen , Speidell , Roemich , Powell Vorh i es , Dresselhaus Vorhies, M r. Turille

Thi

Back row - Sevie~ , Rigsby

As we near the end of the school year it is time for us to sit back and think of the accomp lishm e nts of the Hi-Y. Under the able sponso rship of Mr. Turille and the adept leaders hip of Ben Fleet the first semester and Lawrence Martin the second, we can truly sa y that we hav e d one things for the future members to be proud of. But not to Ben F leet , or to Lawr e nce Martin do we owe a ll this credit. Re u e l McMaster, as Secreta ry-Treasurer , and the cabinet members , Junior Knowlton, as Publicity Chairman , Paul Sears, Saf e ty, George Birkett , Soc ia l, Bob Morey, Program , all added their he lp, and please don 't forget the most import ant part of the Hi-Y Club-the active me m be rs Of these there were thirty-one , the sec ond largest Hi- Y C lub in Lincoln . The College View Hi-Y Club met once a week , on We dnesday 's during Activity period for the ir b usiness meetings. In addition they sponsor ed many ass e mblies for the entire studen t body.

Th e activities of the Club , briefly were : F irst m e eting, held October 20. At this meeting p la ns for the year were suggested by Ben F le et. The first night meeting was held Nove mber 30, at the K. P hall, as guests of the Co llege View Business Men ' s Club. That n ight w ill be remembered by the new mem-

bers who received both a formal and an informal initiation.

December 15, we were again guests, this time a t Mr. Johnson 's new home. Mr. Morey, Mr . Hornung, Mr. Wear, and Mr . Ray Rice were inv ited guests. An Amateur Contest was held on March 16 , with 15 acts

An Interna t ional Goodwill program featuring speakers of four nationalities was a n outstanding event. The Hi-Y Club also sponsored the ticket sales for the All Sports Banquet held March 19. The G R. Hi-Y Conf e rence was he ld o n March 18-19 at th e Y . W. C. A. Find You rself Week , wher e boys of our school study vocational guidan ce , wa s sponso red dur ing the week of April 19-2 3, Mr. Newton Gaines, University of Nebraska was the speaker College View boys represente d all the Lincoln Clubs at a city -w ide business men's dinner and explain ed t he purpose of the week Quite an honor fo r ou r club and Colleg e View High School.

The College View Hi-Y Club will send Robert Morey as the official member to the National Hi-Y conference at Berea, Kentucky.

The present officers and members of the club hope that the active participation of the Hi-Y Club can be continued during the coming school year.

r d row - Tudor , Gotfredson , Doubt , Schmeiding , Titus , Van Derslice , Richardson , yden

Senior Class Play

The lights are d imme d The curtains parted A sudden hush falls over the noisy fill-ed house and the play beg i ns. The · performance you have dreamed of has begun Scar ed? Of course ! Who wou ldn ' t be on his first appearance behind those footlights , staring out at that audience? You r heart feels as if it is in you r throat and your hands twitch , but finally the cu rtains clos e on the end of the fir st act The second i s much easier and the third act you think you ' re a first rate acto r

But, oh , what you go through before this ni ght. Remember the try-outs wit h practi cally all the senior class members tryin g out, each determine d to get a part. And Mr. Turille not a nnouncin g the cast until the following day!

At last the final cast for the 1938 Senior Cla ss play " SKIDDING " is announced , the results being : CAST

Next came the rehearsals ever y night after school. Memorization of lines after you got home and the blackest moments came when there were prompts at dress rehears a l.

Th en you have your night of suc ce ss. On February 11 & 12 the play " SKIDDING ," a comed y in three acts , by Aurenia Rouverol , portraying the home life of Jud ge and Mr s Hardy and famil y takes place in their comfortable but old fashioned home. A packed house is i n attendance for both performances Judge and Mr s. Hardy are an easy-going couple who try to domesticate and keep their four children happy by help ing them with their imagined troubles. Even though the Judge is in the middle of a political re-election he is more concerned about his family

Marion , just home from college , and And y, the baby of the family , have some trouble in understanding their two married sisters, Myra and Es tell e , who have left their husbands and come home to stay Aunt Milly , the old maid school teacher , is constantly giving the girls advice on married life, while Grandpa Har dy , talking of his fifty years of married life , creates s ome int eresting situation s

The play finaliy ends happily for all concerned when Wayne Trenton III , Mar ion's backward admirer , and Mr. Stubbins, the politician , are in s trumental in Judg-e Hardy 's re-election

It takes other s beside s those on the st age to make a play a success. The patient , understanding directing of Mr. Turi lle, the efficient wor k of the production staff and ticket committee , the thoughtful help of the teachers, all played a part in the success of the 1938 class play

The Cr i m son Cocoanut

The Mystery of the Tap ping Keys

Li ttle Oscar

Th e Tantrum

Junior Class Plays

Laughs , mysteries , and thrills were packed into the four one -act plays which were presented by the Junior Class to the public on Ma 1 twentieth and twenty - first.

" The T antrum " was a light and air y co medy , that took place at a summer resort. G eneva is officiall y responsible for the tantrum , when s he t ries to win Allan ' s affections awa y from Bunny Hawthorne With Timmy Haw th orne and the other members of the cast doing their part the many complications are ironed out. The cast was as follow s:

H awthorne

Mintz

Morrow

Ann

n Gravatt " Little Oscar ," took p l ace in a mod ern fam ily ' s home and was v ery e ntertaining when Henry , ma ster of t he ho u se tr i e s to driv e away _ some neighbors (who const antly harp on the ir baby, Lit tl e Oscar ) so h e and his wife can go on a picnic The cast was:

Gussie ____ --·

Henry -·

fosie

Fred _

Carol Sevie r

____ Clinton Van Winkle

_ _ Laverne Vermaa s

_____ Stanley Roemich

" The Crimson Cocoan u t " presented a c.Jmplic ated situation in which fack P incher , a detective of Sc otl and Yard , tries to win Mr Jabstick ' s consent so h e can marry Nanc y, his da u g h ter When two crooks tr y to smuggle a b omb in to England and Jack , w it h a listle s s re sta u ra n t waiter ' s help , c atc h es t h e m , Jabstick s e es Jack in a diff.erent light. The ca s t was :

fa c k Pin che r ___ -·------·-----·---- Bob Morey

Mr Jabsti ck ______ _ __________ C l o y d Richardson

N a nc y his daug h ter _ _ _ Dar l ene Graves

Mdme Glis erin s ki ___ - -·-- · ________________ G la dys Larsen

N i tro G lise r ins k i ___ - Elgin Wilkinson Rob e r t ·-----____________________ Willard Sc hm eiding

Wh en a fam i ly gather s in a spooky house to read a will , som eth i ng i s b ou nd t o happen. And som ething d i d ha ppen i n " Th e Mystery of the Ta pp ing Keys ," w hen a c rooke d lawy er hides a fake wil l. The cast wa s : Rola n d s Blackborne __ ·---- Stanley Van Derslice

Arlis sa _ Nola Mae C yr

Jack _____ ___________ ---·------------- We nd all Wall

Johnn y __ ---------·----·· __________ Emmett S choenthal

Mamm y __ __ __ M ar y G atenby

Ra stus _ Melvin P eckham

fenny ___ ··--___ H el en Gra v a tt

Rebecca _______ _______________ _ _____ _ __ Vir g i nia Dod g e

Scott ---·--____ _ _ __ Rob e r t Larsen

Clarissa ___ __ _ __________ Lavern e Ver m aa s

These pla y s were unde r th e directi on of M iss

Mary Alice Ca mpbell

The Opere tta " Tune In " was given by the choir and chorus classes on April eight h and ninth .

The cast was as follows:

Mrs. Krogg in s Alice Miller

Kasper Krog gi ns Robert Larsen

Jean Krog gins .. ....... ...... .. ..... Darlene Gourley

Joe Brown ......... .. ...... ...... ..... ........ Keith Powell

Jerry Kennedy Bob Morey

J. Bottomle y Binks ... .... ..... .... Junior Knowlton

Lysander Phipps Don Staberg

Mitz i ....... .................... .. .. ........... .. Betty Knowles

Tilly Theresa Farnsworth

Milly Marjorie Pringle

Billy Betty Belle Barney

Throckmorto n Willard Schmeiding " Dynamo " Dave Elgin Wilkinson

Bob

Jim Vorhies

The operetta proved successful at both the Friday matinee and the Saturday performance

The plot was of a complicated nature Mrs. Kroggin s insisted she was going to sing on the Kroggin ' s Hour as her husband was sponsor. After the W T N T men heard her once they decided they would do anything to keep her off the air. First, she was locked in a dark studio . Then , the elevator whic h she was on was stalled between floors. In the meantime the program went on the air without her. With a Mysterious Mitzi instead (the switchboard operator) the program was a great success and as they s ig ned off , Mrs. Kroggins rushed in They let her sing to a dead mike She was very thrilled , not realizing, of course , the circumstance

However , Jean, the daughter, could not let the farce qo any further and told her mother. Mrs. Kroggins was furious, which

resulted in the resigning and firing of several radio people. Mr. Phipps , the owne r from whom Jo e Brown was buying th e studio , came back for the rest of the money . Joe didn ' t see any way out unless something very good turned up. But regardless , Jean, his sweetheart, had much faith tha t everything would turn out fin e. And so it did . Mr. Phipps came back , not for his money , but for the singer of the Kroggins program . They signed up Mrs. Krogg ins, and Phipps , being a sure man , wanted to hear her sing once before he took her to Hollywood He was stricken by her voice and tore up the contract. As a result he found out that it was Mitzi, the switchboard operator , to whom he wouldn ' t listen He offered her all the fame, wealth, and happiness that any singer would hope for. She sa id she would go to Hollywood.

To top everything off, Mr Archibald Throckmorton found Joe Brown and told him that he ·had inh erited the modest sum of ten million dollars , and that isn ' t all-he had all of the rights to the process vulgarl y known as " kippering." That meant Mr Krog gi ns was ruined. No , Joe made him take back the Kroggins program, but there was to be no Krog gins hour for Mitzi would not sing . Everything was settled. Joe and Jean were going to fin d a home of their own , Mitzi was qoing to stay at W. T. N T w ith Jerry Mrs. Kroggins said that home was the place for her, so there was where she would stay.

We owe much to Mr Humann, Mrs. Harper and Mr. Turille for their co-operation and sponsorship without wh ich we could not have produced the operetta

The Blue Triangle Club

The Blue Triangle, oth erw is e known as the Jun ior High Girl Reserve, has made remarkable progress t his y ear w ith forty-five active members m eet ing every Thursday.

The officers were Dorothy Johnson, president ; Donn a Munson, v ic e-pres ident; Mary Ellen P ow e ll, secretary ; and Betty Roeder , treasure r; Mrs. Brant and Mil dred Burnham sponsored the group and aided materially in the success of the organization.

In har mony with the c ity-wi de program, general meetings were held the first and third Th u rsd ay of each month .At the first ·meeting , the G irl Reserve Code and the meaning of " Girl Reserve " were read and explained in or der that the girls might get a better understanding of what G. R. stands for. The outstanding speakers of the year were Miss Louise Lomax, Miss Mildred Burnha m, Pauline Watk ins , Darlene Graves and Vera Sev ier.

The social activities started with a Barn Dance Part y at th e Y. W . C. .A. on October 19, welc oming all girls who were not as yet members of the club. The refreshmen ts were planned b y the social comm ittee, with Betty Pring le as chairman. Norma Clark and Saretto Sch uster were in charge of the enterta inment.

.An all c ity-wide Thanksgiving Party was held on November 23, at the Y. W. C. .A. College View had a large attendance with

thirty girls present. Mary Ellen Powell, Betty Roeder, Ethel Garner , Norma Clarke, Betty Mae Jones, Elsa Brooks and Rose .Ann Moon enter tai ned the group with a play called ''The Jon es Twins Dream. '' Colleg e View received fir st place for this presentation.

Ever y year during Valentine week, the G irl Reserves have "Heart Sisters. " During this week gifts were exchanged among the girls .At the end of the week a party was held at the Home Economics Building, where the girls discover ed whom their H eart Sister had been.

.An all city-wide covered dish supper was held on March 20, at the Y. W. C. .A. Dorothy Johnson enter tain ed the group by taking the part of Professor Quiz.

.A Girl Reserve Radio Program was presented .Apri l 17, which was being planned by the Triang le Representatives.

.A city-wide .All Day Picn ic was planned by the Triangle Representatives hel d during the month of May.

Since money is important in every club , we have had a fe w cand y sales.

The Blue Triangle ended the social whirl with a hike to some park, with each girl bringing her own lunch.

Our representative member , Jean Knowlton , has been very faithful, attending almost every meeting and bringing ba ck many valuable ideas , e nabling our club to be more active

front row- Knowles , McMu rray, Moon , C lark , Powell , D Johnson , Munson , Sc huster , Newville , Keyse r, Kn owlton , W ilson.

Second row - Oakeson , M. Johnson , W right , Mu rphy, Sc hm idt , Wa lker , F o r b es, orman , Goldam mer , Kelly

Third row - M rs. Brant , B rooks , McMurray , Whalen , Gill i han , Tw in g , Nies, Harmon , Ba rne ll, W e n d a 1 1, Meye rs, Ma rrow , and Flory

ATHLETICS

Football

Opening the season with a 6-0 tory over a veteran Tecumseh ele , C. V . set itself for a strenuous sche d This is the first time a C. V. team ever been victorious over the Ind ic The victory was led by Captain S tr sky, who was responsible for most s stantial gains.

Fully recovered from all inju r C. V. prepared itself for a ga ll stand against Jackson The C. V. te trotted out to a rain-soaked grid ir for the slowest game of the season , c to tlie bad condition of the field . Ti was called several times by the ref e to wipe the mud from the ball. V few passes were thrown , the ball b e more like a lead weight. With the } almost gone C. V slackened a li thereby permitting Jackson to slip o a touchdown , via a pass

is b e ing given football captain h Chase, Our versatile lk here by Coac a heated pep ta

Not being down-hearted after slim Jackson defeat, C. V . prepa itself for by far the toughest gam e the season Havelock had not b E scored upon up to this point. The s ei does not show the real result of

A typical football da y, with the fellows fight i ng their hearts on the gri diron With nary a weak heart the fellow s attacked each new foe , thus producing a success! ul season .

front row -Sears, student manage r; P Tudor , Wixson , Nannen, Knowlton , B. fleet , Captain Stransky , Staberg , McMas ters , La rsen , Powell , Marrow.

Secon d row - Schoenthal , Morey Lemo nds , Nolan , Roemich, Dunham, E. Nyden , Gotfredson , C Tudor , P O'Brien , Bailey , Van Winkle , Coach Cha se

Back row - Hesson , D fleet , C ornell , Peckham , Schmieding, R Nyden , Hansen , Munson , Com bs , Birkett , Speidell , Severin

game Havelock pounded unmercifully the fir half.

Stag ing one of those spirited rallies , Po w e ll first passed to Wixson who ran the remaining yards to a touchdown. The spiri t not slacking, Powell again passed to Nannen who dashed the remaining fifty yards to another score Havelock ' s uncrossed goal line was thereby crossed twice by the defeated College View team. Time cut short C. V. ' s next scoring thrust.

Three games already tucked away , C. V .' s next opponent was Lincoln Reserves C. V. ran all over them th e first half scoring two touchdowns Both were the results of passes thrown from Powell to Nannen, using his hide-out play.

Coming back the second half with renewed strength, Lincoln took to the offensive, to score twenty points before C. V. could rally itself together. College V iew 's only score in the second half was a safety

Taking the longest trip o f t h e season, the team jou rneyed to Hebron to engage them in battl e. Neither team showed much in the way of scoring In the opening mi nutes of the first quarter C. V run end sweeps and off tackle s m ashes for 5 or 6 consecutive first downs only t o bog down and los e the ball on downs. Hebron ' s touchdown ca me b y way of a pas s over th e middle of the line

Meeting the s of t spot of the schedul e , College View produced the biggest s core of the season Finally catch ing on fi re , the backs ran and sma shed th e ir way to · five touch downs The biggest thri ll of the game c ame a t t h e close of the first half. W ith but two minutes left , Milford p unted t h e ball to Nannen, who was playi ng safety. Aided by good blocki n g, Nannen zigzagged and dodged his way back to a 70 yar d tou c h dow n run . The Milford boys went home wtih a 34-0 defeat.

Visiting the W il ber ites C. V played the best game of the season only to lose by the sco re of 19-14. Due to the ma ny injuries Colleg e Vi ew was forced to re ly on reserve material.

Trying to stage a c omeb ack , C. V met a very strong Wymore team College V iew d idn t see m to h ave the scoring punch at the right time Fumbles robbe d the game of its usual thrills With John Will iams as the key man of the Wymore team and Dale Nann en as C. V.'s outstanding pla y e r, the lo s s was a we ll fought one.

Climaxing the sc h edule w ith th e annual Turke y Day battle with Bethany Although t h e Colle g e Vi ew boys foug h t th eir hearts out, the Bethan y eleven took ho me a Th anksgiv ing v i ctory

At the annual football ba nquet th e footba ll bo ys present ed Bob Morey as the ' 38- ' 39 football c aptain.

This year Coach Chase put a team on the floor that constantly improved :::md were always fighting ::ilthough they suffered a ::lrab season Built around long Jim Murphy, Dale Nannen and Jim Stransky the team reached its peak late in the year and finished with flying colors in the regiona l tournament.

Opening aga inst Jackson, College View suffered from nervousness and a rugged attack and fi nally dropped a 20-31 decision to the young Methodists.

The next night for the firs.t time in several years College View defeated the Alumni . In a rough game

that threatened to turn into a civil war , the undergraduates turn ed in a two point victory.

Playing an ins pired game, we next defeated the Lincoln "B" 13-7 in an upset.

Crete won 17-19 in a thrill-packed game which saw College View come from behind to tie the score and then fade in the dying moments

Journeying to Dorchester , the team was bothered by a tight zone defense and a rough floor and dropped a 21-35 verdict. Tecumseh was knocked off 24-13. The Indians were completely out-classed by the smooth attack of the South-siders

We were equally helpless at the hands of a steady playing Bethany outfit and took the worst beating of the season

Starting the track sea s with four lettermen, C c lege View first engage d an inter-class meet T seniors of this year w e the winners of the p c two meets but were t ~ victims of an upset. Do. Nannen was high p 01 man of the meet wit h total of 21 points fir r corning in the 100 , 22 high jump and bro c jump. Next in the line total points was Ed Ny d E: with a total of 15 poi n first in shotput, disc u:: javelin. The rneet's m a ; purpose was to find n e material previously ur known.

Back row-Coach Chase , Schoenthal , Powell , Ma rro w , Mo r e y , Truell. Front row-Stran sky , Hansen , Captain Mu r phy , Nannen , Nyden.

Back ro w : Martin , Fleet Roemich , Powe ll , Wa ll. Dunham , Combs , O ' Brien Coach Chase

Fron t row : Sever in , Nyden, Nannen , La rs en , W ixson, Se v e ri n , Ma rro w , Mo rey.

Basketball Season---193 7-38

Havelock p il ed up a big first-ha lf le a d and coasted on in to win de spite the va li an t efforts of Ed Nyden and Jim Stransk y

Aga inst Plattsmouth , who was u ndefeated, we dropped a heartbreaker. Lead in g 19-12 at the end of the third quarter th e rivermen got " hot " in the last four m inut e s and scored the winning basket in the la st four seconds.

Coming back to the " cracker-box " w e lost again in the final seconds to Heb ron Trailing 10-20 at the end of the third quar ter College View climbed up to tie it at 21 all, only to see " He-H i" slip in a side -c ourt effort in the final eleven seconds

Again we met the powerful Jackson crew , and aga in we lost but only a fter a hard battle Super i or shooting gave the champions a 15-20 w in

In the fastest game of the season , w e lost to Wy more on the i r floor by a 21 - 38 ·c ou nt. O nce aga in we were troubled by a zone defen se and the Zep h yr ' s fast break w as t oo much for us

College View then dropped anothe r tearjerker to Havelock. In a game tha t had ever ything , i ncluding an extra pe rio d and an argument at the end , the Bo il e r m akers took a 25-24 v i ctory Hansen was th e w hole show , scor ing more than half our p oi n ts.

Although we were l eading 20- 13 at one time, the steady , unhurried play o f Bet hany pulled the m through to a 23-30 w in

W h en we tra v el ed !o W overly we took ever y th ing bu t our ba s ket-eyes and conseq u en t ly lost to th e t u ne of 19-24 . College View conne ct ed w it h b u t 8 per cent of the ir sh ots

All' s we ll th at ends well. A highly touted Milf ord te am came to town w ith a season ' s r ecord of 17 w ins a n d 3 losses They left with a reco rd of 17 w ins and 4 losses Using a zone defe nse th at h eld the Eagles to four field-goals , th e View m e n doubled the count 28-14

REGIONAL TOURNAMENT

In the Class " B" district regional tournam e nt half , at th e Ag College, College View drew a bye for th e first round. The second round opponent was Waverly and , in a game t hat prov ed to be the most exciting of th e tournam ent , won 22-20 in an extra period, Hans e n ' s and Murphy ' s free t hrows bagging th e v i ct o ry .

In the s emi-fina ls Colleg e View easily out-played M ead an d went into finals by a 22-12 count.

Bethany was our o p p onent in th e fi nals and for th e thi rd t ime de feated College Vi e w, this time 23-1 5

Held to 3 fre e thro w s the fir s t - h a lf, the team mad e a desp era te rally and alt hough out-scoring the Ma ro ons 12-9 couldn ' t overcome the ha n d i c ap. Bethany went pn t o w in the state championship. ·

Track

The next schedule meet was th e York invitationa l. The only man from C oll e ge View to compete was Dale Nannen. H e establ ished a n e w meet record in t h e high jump with a leap of 5 feet 10 3-4 inc hes , also taking a second in the broad ju m p.

Next was a duel meet wit h Betha ny w i t h which College View easily coped First half of the meet was run off at C. V ., the other half two days later at Bethan y C. V. took first places.

A triangular meet with Ha velock-Jackson was ru,;; off on the Wesleyan bow 1. Due to some disciplinary reasons , C. V . was without the services of some of its ace perform-

ers for the first half of the m eet. College

Vi e w rall ied gallan t ly but th e margin was too g r eat to over com e Final count was 85 for t h e Jack son crew; 40 for Colleg e View ; 25 fo r Ha velock.

Th e next c ontest facin g C ollege View was th e Peru M -I- N-K meet a t which the boys came throu g h in goo d s h ape.

All in a ll, this track s eason h as been a goo d one College View has been up high in points; if certa in forces outside o f a t hl e ti c s, y et cl os ely allied to them in that effe ct s ar e directly noticeab le on the field c oul d b e ov ercome , the results would more th a n p ay.

College View Community Progress

The Co ll ege View Business Men 's Club was or6 anized in March of 1936. From a small number of seven members, it has added its scope of acti vities and new members continued to Jom the ranks of the progressive minded business men. By the end of the year 1937 the club had 48 members, all business and prof ession~l men of College View.

Many promotional activities have been sponsored by the club Center picture is of the only meeting of its kind held in College Vi ew, where the mayor of the city of Lincoln, the City Council, president and secretary of the Chamber of Commerce , representatives of every bank in Lincoln, representatives of most every Building and Loan Company , ministers of all churches in College View , pres ident and business manager of Union College, also heads of two utility companies were guests of the College View Business Men's Club at a banquet held for the purpose of boosting College View and southeast Lincoln , on Februar y 2, 1937.

Heads of schools, lodges and Parent , Teacher ' s .Rsso , ciation join hands , to co-operate to better the school facilities of our community .

Top Row: Edwin W. Kremer , pres id

Dr. Frank T. Lopp, vic e president Sherman Huff, secreta ry Charles H. Wear , trea s u r

Bottom Row: Frank Hornung , com

cha i rman . Trades and Pro mo ti { Felix Lorenz , com m i tt, Program chai rman.

History of Thri ft Stamp Pro gram

Thrift Stamps made the ir first appearan ce in College View on Janu ary 14, 1936 and we re used by seven members of the Club By January 21 the number grew to sixteen, twenty three by Apr il 7-and twenty seven merchants were giving Thrift Stamps by Dec ember 1936

Thrif t Stamp is the purchasers earned discount, being given in sincere appreciation of business patronag e

The first Thrift Stamp book to be rede emed was on April 21, 1936, by J. R. Everet t' s Pharmacy December o f th e same y e ar 145 Thrift Stamp books w ere redeemed by College View merchants , and had given over 400,000 Thrift Stamps to their customers .

In January 1938 , Thrift Stamps in th e customers ' hands had passed the 1,000,000 mark and at the presen t time 1,500 ,000 mark , which prov es it pays to trade in College View and popularity of Thrift Stamps and their redemp tion value.

Calvert Stree t Pharmacy

Caviness Confectionery

Christian Record College Tailors

Colleg e View Chevrolet Co.

College View Lbr. & Coal

Davenpo rts Cut-N-Curl

Davies Groceryteria

Otto Dresselhaus

J. R. Everett

Gipson Motor Service

Gotfred son Motor Co.

W. L. Graham

Hall-Johnston Grain Co.

Sherman Huff

Hornung Hardware Co.

George Hornung

W. C. Horn ung

Ho ward Cleaners

Chris Kuhner, Florist

Lincoln School of Commerce

Dr. Frank T. Lopp

Felix Lorenz

Lovell Brothers

Morse, Jewelers & Photogra phers

L. H. Muns on Cafe

Ervin Peterson

Phillips "66"

Pruitts Barber Sh op

Rock y Mountain Lines Inc.

South Side Coal & Ice Co.

Standard Oil Station

Texaco Service Station

Union Bank

Union College Press

Union College Dairy

Union College Laundry

Union College

Wilson Grocery

Compliments of a friend

Page Forty-seven

Pictures -I. President Aubrey H. Rulkoette r of Un ion College.

2. Mrs Alfred Jensen , president of Parent-Te acher ' s Assoc ia tion.

3. Jenn ing s W. S hrak e , Chancellor Commande r of Kn ights of Pyt hias Lodge.

4 S R. Davenport , Worshipful Master of Masonic Lodge

Bunnell 's Cafe

Libraries Necessary to Better Education

Good Libraries essential to good schools and better education.

College View is proud of the fact it has a city Library where grade and high school students as well as the public can draw from its ready supply of books.

Dr. H. K. Schelling of Union Colleg e layin g the corner stone to the new Library Building , which undertaking has been needed ba dly for years , and now through the co-operation of Union College , business men of Lincoln and College View is a reality and will be finished this year.

ARCHITECTS DRAWING of the new Union College Library when finished.

The new building the Christian Record blind print shop, wh e printed material printed for the b li r and sent to the blind all parts of the wo rl All workmen emplo y f are blind.

Building 1n Southeast Lincol n Increasing

College View contractors , Ervin b y Meek Lumber Company P ete r s on and Fe li x Lorenz hove e w home of Mr. Douglas. cont ributed much to fine homes N e w home of Henry Olson in C oll ege View in the last three New home of Towey Johnson. years. New home of Ralph· S locum

Abov e pictures ore new homes , New home of J F Nelson. apartm en ts, courts , built in Col- ew home of Donald Lair. lege View during the past year New home of L. C Chapin. These builders and home owners ew home of Christian Record nave regi st ered their faith in -two family apartment home. Colle g e View as a great school Oval top - Two new homes center, a s well a s a fine place built by Meek Lumber Company. to liv e Oval bottom-Davies A partNew homes under construction ment Court-four family. Illu s tration at left-48th street opened up as a through street, all sto p buttons taken off , from Thrift Sign on No . 2 highway to O street. ew viaduct bridge across Rock Island tracks on Sheridan.

Beauty in the raw.

Dot and Dot-where ' s dash?

The score recorder reposes.

The peppy Peppers.

Dripping Damsels (and howl)

Blonde Bombshells.

Umphl Must have missed]

Poor Stan-the eternal triangle.

And then there were four-. Hair-pullmg over a sophomore tackle

Studious, eh, what?

Dotty-the darling-working hard.

The Slaughterhouse Gang.

Did you ever see some lassies?

The food went to their heads 1

Quite a bicycle full]

Up-and over.

Scottie and the G. A A. president.

'' Love is the sweetest thing. ''

Helping hand , please]

Outdoor rally boosters .

Ye Olde Purple and Gold Editors .

Crip-the flash]

The 4H's-Husky, healthy, hilarious, happy.

The latest thing 1

Sophomore Slugs take a ride. (The wheelbarrows underneath.)

" Teach ' s. "

Mob spirit.

Happy eskimo ' s

The blondes t blonde of all.

Grin and grin.

After the track meet' s over.

" Whew ] Whatta beautifu l dame] "

The sen ior pres. and G. R. pres. prepare for a vacation.

That roarin' game at the tournament.

Calendar

SEPT . 13. School supposed to open. Forced vacation for one week due to fear of Infant ile Paralysis.

SEPT. 20. College View High School doors open - 256 students enroll. Miss Campbell, English, new teacher.

SEPT . 21. Cheerleaders chosen to pep up the school spirit. Betty Belle Barney , W inona Francke an d Keith Severin Rah l Rah! Rah !

SEPT. 23. June Whalen re-elected for G A. A. pres ident.

SEPT . 24. First football game of the seaso n , with Tecumseh , and what a start. 6-0 College View.

OCT . 8. College View eleven lost to Jackson by 7 to O verdict. Next time we hope for better luck and less mud

OCT. 15. Havelo ck defeated College View 40 to 13, there, but we proved they could be scored on.

OCT 21. Class es of College View High School elect Senio rs elect prominent student , Vera Sevier , for Class President.

OCT. 22. College View lost to Lincoln Reserves at hom e , in a Battle Royal. Score 20 to 14.

OCT. 22. Six weeks ended.

OCT. 25 Grades distributed.

OCT . 27 C. V. lost hectic game at Hebron 7 to 0 One of those last minute thrillers-for the other team

OCT 27. Second issue of the P & G. More News!

NOV. 4. Election day again! Senior High casts votes for new student council.

NOV 5 College View adds a w in to their list when they defeated Milford 34 to 6. Encouraging!

NOV. 11. College View loses to Wilber - Score 19 to 14. Fudge!

NOV. 11. Th ird issue of P & G.

NOV. 19 College View meets Wymore C. V 9 , Wymore 26.

NOV. 22. Council elects officers-Betty Be lle Barney, President.

NOV. 24. Fourth issu e of P . & G.

1937-1938

NOV. 25. Bethany 13 , College View 0. Turkey Day Game . More sunshine .

DEC. 3. Six weeks ended. Exams done ! Good !

DEC. 7. Grades distributed. Few broken hearts .

DEC. 10. Football gridders awarded letters in a football assembly Mr. Max Roper talked on sportsmansh ip.

DEC. 13 · Annual football banquet held at Union Church. Fathers applaud C. V. boys ' achievements

DEC. 16 Choir presented varied program. Christmas scenes in other lands.

DEC. 17 College View loses basketba ll game to Jackson 31 to 20 , and the season begins!

DEC. 17 F ifth issue of P. & G

DEC. 18. Basketball game with the Alumni. College View 20, Alumni 18. They liked the coffee and doughnuts !

DEC. 17 . Christmas Vacation! Hurrah!

DEC. 22 Girl Reserve ' s date dance Swing high!

DEC. 25. Santa Day.

JAN 3. Back to school. Refreshed or tired!

JAN . 7. College View defeated Lincoln Res. 13 to 7 in basketball. Hooray!

JAN . 8. College View loses to Crete 19 to 17. Close!

JAN 10 Sen ior Class officers choose the Viewpoint staff. Editor -i n-chief Betty Belle Barney , Associate Editor Carol Wheeler.

JAN . ·13 . Sixth issue of the P . & G. Good work Junior Editors.

JAN. 14. Dorchester defeated College Vi ew 35 to 21. Healthy " walk " - eats at Crete.

JAN. 15. College View upsets Tecumseh 34 to 13 Woo ! Woo!

JAN. 21. Bethany defeats College View 28 to 8 . Oh Well!

JAN. 22. Havelock 30 , College View 20 . Sneak ing up on ' em.

JAN . 28 . College View unable to make final score. Plattsmouth 24 , C. V. 23 . Too close !

Ca l end ar

JAN. 28. Semester ended. Grades. Much needed vacation.

FEB. 5. Jackson decisions C. V. 20-15 What a decision.

FEB. 9. Seventh issue of P. & G

FEB. 11 . Matinee performance of the Senior play "Skidding." What a crowd and what a bang it made!

FEB. 11. C. V., travelled to Wymore , losing 21-38. Weep! Weep!

FEB . 12. Evening performance of "Skidding. " More Bang! Bang!

FEB. 12 C. V. nosed out by Haveloc k in an extra period 23-24.

FEB. 19. C. V loses out in G L. L. finals, Bethany stays. Score 30-23. The boosters also lost-their voices

FEB 21. Faculty held election for new members of the N. H. S. Four Seniors and one Junior elected.

FEB. 24. · Eighth issue of P & G

FEB . 25. C. V. won hotly contested game from Waverly in Class B tourney , 22-20. Another one of those extra periods that bring on old age and gray hair.

FEB . 26. C. V. wins second game by beating Mead 22-12 . Now for the final.

FEB 27 Bethany outscores C. V 22-15 in the Class B tournament finals.

March 15. Grades distributed Close your eyes.

MARCH 15. Grand initiation of C. V. Club. Boy, what a hot time-pants-warming .

MARCH 16. Talented young artists d iscovered-at amateur program presented by Hi-Y. Prizes and a booby prize.

MARCH 18. Basketball assembly to honor Lettermen Jim Murphy Honorary Captain.

MARCH 18. G R.-Hi-Y Conference held. Dancing and discussions.

March 19 Annual All-Sports Banquet held . Link Lyman spoke! Pictures ! Vera Sevier presented as Sports Queen

MARCH 28 Hi-Y meeting held at Fairbury. Four boys attend from C. V.

MARCH 31 . Junior High , P . & G . and Hi-Y pictures taken. Splinter ! Splinter !

APRIL 6. Lawrence Martin elected President of Hi-Y to succeed Ben Fleet.

APRIL 8. Matinee of Operetta " Tune In. "

APRIL 9. Evening performance staged of "Tun e In. " Success and romance.

APRIL 11. Seniors take Psychological test. Phew! What a test.

APRIL 11. Interclass track meet. Juniors take the lead.

APRIL 12. Six sen iors take Scholarship examinations. Look winner. Classification test given University of Nebraska.

Regent for the for the

APRIL 12. G. R ' s give Easter assembly and candle-lighting services.

APRIL 13 Spring vacation started Easter bunnies and everything.

APRIL 19. First half of dual track meet with Bethany C. V. ahead

APRIL 22. Second part of the track meet with Bethany. C. V. w ins 62 1-2 to 41 1-2.

APRIL 22. Arbor Day program presented by the Seniors. Each class planted a tree and bottle. Wait till you see th e moving pictures.

APRIL 23 Invitational track meet at York .

APRIL 27 . Second half of tr i- ade track meet at Wesleyan.

APRIL 30 Invitational track meet at Peru.

MAY 2 . " Skip Day " Fun , Food, Frolic, Romance !

MAY 3. Dual track meet at Milford.

MAY 3. Grades aga in !

MAY 6. Southeast Nebrask a invitational track meet at Beatrice.

MAY 13-14 State track meet at the University of Nebraska stadium.

MAY 17 . Dual track with Waverly in C. V.

MAY 20. Greater Lincoln League track meet in Lincoln High oval.

MAY 20-21. Junior Class one act plays. What fun!

MAY 28 Junior Senior Banquet. Cornhusker hotel.

JUNE 5. Baccalaureate.

JUNE 7. Commencement.

JUNE 8. Last, but not least , grades!

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