Lincoln College View High School 1950 Yearbook

We, the seniors of 1950, dedicate this annual to Mr. Emory G. Priefert for his excellent leadership and warm interest in young people as coach, teacher and friend during the past eight years in CVHS.

VIEWPOINT Staff of 1950

Gloria Peterson was elected to edit the school annual with Dick Vosika assisting her. Both are active in school affairs

Acting as lay-out editor, Beverly Norris took charge of the arrangement of pages. Ruth Green and JoAnn Fowles wrote up the activities which took place during the school year Bill Maly, as sports editor, covered all athletic events and awards .

Seen snapping pictures around school were Pat Huenink and Jim Stewart . They

also arranged for class pictures and r:; tures of the organizations to be taken

Kenneth Reed had the task of keep · the Viewpoint out of the red . Typists the annual were Darlene Smith and L Fisher Scouting for ads to finance t book were Hazel Norris, Arletta Hen and Joan Wheeler.

This Viewpoint staff has endeavorec present you a book fi Iled with memo, of your 1949-50 school days .

H Norris , Peterson, B Norris, Green , Henke , Huenink, Fisher, Smith Stewa rt , Vosika , Wheeler, Mr s. H ousman , Mr. Priefert, Mi ss Scott , Reed, Mal y , Fowles

ing for . ily his ke, I to ·ies

Faculty

Miss Hazel Scott has been principal and counselor to the students of College View high school for the past four years Bes ides her work as principal , she teaches algebra and geometry and is co-sponsor of the Viewpoint.

Mr. Emory Priefert, assistant principal , has charge of the basketball and track teams. He also helps to sponsor the school annual and teaches drafting and dr ivers education.

Mr. Harold Huestis teaches senior English, speech, and history He is sponsor of the Student Counci I and the Senior class.

Mrs. Anna Bergman is the school l ibrarian and sponsors the Purple and Gold .

Miss Evelyn Fosbury teaches music and English She sponsors the Y-Teen club

Miss Grace Hooper is a social studies teacher. She also guides the Junior Civic League in its many undertakings. She sponsors the Ninth Grade class.

Mrs Fern Housman teaches commercial subjects . She is very active as sponsor of the ?urple and Gold , Service committee, and Viewpoint

Mrs Ethel Senn teaches art and home economics. She sponsors the Junior class and helps them plan their annua I JuniorSenior banquet.

Mrs. Irene Towle is kept busy teaching arithmetic, English and typing . She is chairman of the assembly committee and cosponsor of the Eighth Grade class.

Mrs. Georgianna Compton teaches Eng1 ish and social studies. She has the big job of sponsoring G .A.A., Pep Club, Cheerleaders, and Seventh Grade class.

Mr . Gi Ilaspie teaches science, coaches football, and assists in basketball and track He sponsors the C.V. Club, and Tenth Grade class.

Mr Oscar Bretthorst is instructor in chemistry and mathematics . He assists Mrs. Towle in sponsoring the Eighth Grade class.

Mr H ues t is , M rs M orr is , M r Bretthorst , M iss Fosb ur y, Mr G i l la s pie , Mr s Compton. Mrs . Bergman , Mr s . T ow le , Mi s s Hoo p e r; M iss Sc o tt , Mr . Prie f ert , Mrs . H o u s man , Mrs . Senn .

National Honor Society

We present the 1950 members of the National Honor Society. The members are chosen not only for their scholastic achievements but are judged on leadership, service, and character . To be eligible for membership one must have attended College View high school for one year and be in the upper one-third of the class. Fifteen per cent of the Senior class and five per cent of the Junior class are permitted to be members .

Ruth Green is valedictorian of her class with an average of 96 . 64. She was elected to the National Honor Society in her junior year Ruth has Eng-

lish, history, and commercial majc and a minor in math and Latin.

Gloria Peterson and Kenneth Re, have the same average of 95 50 Glor has a major in math, English, and h tory and a Latin minor. Kenneth Re, majored in English and history and n nored in science, math and typing

Beverly Norris ranks fourth in h class with an average of 93.23. Engli~ hi .story, and commercial subjects a her majors and her minor is math

The juniors elected to the Natior Honor Society are Mary Waltz a Barbara Green. Mary's average is ' and Barbara ' s is 93. Both girls alrea have English, math and history mino

R. Green B No r r is

Peterson Wo ltz

Reed B Gre e n

SENIORS

SENIORS SPEAKERS

Three seniors were chosen to give speeches at graduation exercises.

Gloria Peterson is editor of the Viewpoint, and was also editor of the Purple and Gold. She was very active in Pep Club and Y-Teens, serving as secretary of Pep Club and vice - president of Y-Teens in her junior year Gloria ' s topic was the hydrogen bomb

Dick Vosika served as president of Student Counci I and was a member of the CV Club. Dick was chosen as football captain for the year . He is associate editor of the school annual.

His speech dealt with Commu JoAnn Fowles acted as vice - 1 dent of Pep Club She was act i Y-T eens and served as pub Iicity c man . She was a feature editor o school paper , and also a memb the Viewpo int staff JoAnn spo~ soc ial ized med ic ine

The commencement exercises held in the Union College audito June 1 Baccalaureate was held 28 at the Sheridan Boulevard Be Church with Rev. Molzahn preac the sermon

Pete rson Vosika Fowles

nism ::>resive in :hairf the er of :e on were rium, May lptist :hing

Seniors

BUD WILCOX

Senior class president, Junior class ploy, Footba ll letter, Ba sketball letter, Track letter, CV Club

JANICE JOHNSON

Regents Exa ms , Puro le and Gold staff, Y-teens, Pep Club , G A.A. , Student C ouncil, Senior and Soph o more class secretory- trea surer , Sen ior class ploy, Jun ior class ploy, Ser vice C ommittee

BILL MALY

Memorial Award, CV C lub pre sident , Viewpoint staff, Purple and Gold s taff , Senior clas s plo y, CV Ci!..lb secretory-treasurer junior year, Junior and Sophomore class president, Football letter, Bas ke tball letter, Track letter, Football co-op, Basketball co -op, Trac k captain

MARILYN SORENSEN

Pep Club president , Senior class ploy , Junior c lass ploy , G .A.A. president , Y-teens, G lee Club , Mixed Choru s.

DICK VOSIKA

Student Council pres ident, Associate editor of Viewpoint, Senior speaker , CV Club , PL'. _ pie and Gold staff, Senior class ploy , Junior class ploy , Junior and Sophomore class vice-president , Football iet ter , Football captain, Assembly committee.

JOAN WHEELER

viewpoint st aff , Junior class plo y, Y-teen cabinet, Home Ee

JIM STEWART

Viewpoint staff, Senior class vice-president, Basketball letter, Basketball co-op, Basketball captain, CV Club

JOANN FOWLES

Regents scholarship, Senior Speaker, Viewpoint staff, Purple and Gold staff, Pep Club vice-president, Y-teen cabinet, Senior class ploy , Junior class ploy, G.A A., Home Ee , Mi xed Ch orus, Al I Sport s Queen.

LILY FISHER

Viewpoint s taff, Purple and Gold staff, Y-teens, Home Ee, Glee Club , Mi xed Chorus.

PAT HUENINK

Y-teen president, Viewpoint staff, Purple and Gold staff, Student Council, Pep Club, G.A. A ., Senior class ploy, Junior class ploy, Glee Club , Mixed Chorus

BEVERL..Y NORRIS

National Honor Society , Regents Exams , Health Queen , Viewpoint staff, Purple and Gold staff, Student Council treasurer , Y-teen vice-president, Senior class play , Pep Club , G A.A.

RUTH GREEN

Valedictorian of class , National H?nor Society , Regents Exams , Girls State , Viewpoint staff, Purple and Gold staff, Student Council secretary, Secretary of Y-teens junior year, Junior class play , Pep Club , G A.A.

JERRY

Fo otb all letter, CV Club , (entered senior year ).

Viewpoint

BILL FISHER

S e nior class play , Footb Basketball letter , CV C se mbly committee

HAROLD NORRIS

Associate editor of PL Gold, Student Counci class play, Junior cl Football letter, CV Clu bly committee

ARLETTA HENKE

Viewpoint staff, Pu G old staff, Junior cl Y-teens , Pep Club G.A.A.

Student Council viceY-teens, Home Ee , SE ::,lay.

ALICE

Y-teens, Home Ee.

BRADY

LLOYD BERGLUND

Senior class play , Junior class play, Hi-Y .

DARLENE SMITH

staff, Purple and Gold staff, Y-teens , Home Ee

JOAN RIPPE

IRONS

::ill letter, :1ub , AsJrple and i, Senior ass play, b , Assemrple and lass play, treasurer , -president, ~nior class ·

JEAN HALL

Y-teens , Glee Club , Mi x ed Chorus , H o m e Ee , (entered second semester se n io r year )

H A ZEL NORRIS

Viewp o int s ta ff, Purple a nd Gol d staff , St u d ent C o unc i l, Pe;:> Clu b , G .A.A. , Se n io r c la ss pla y , Y-teen s , H o me Ee , Gl ee Clu b , Mi xe d C hor u s

KEN REED

National H o nor Society , Regents Exams , Senior class play, Junior class p lay , Viewpoint staff , Purple and Gold staff , Football letter, Track letter, CV Club secretary-treasurer , Health King

CL~SS WILL

We, the senior class of 1950 , being of unsure , undecided, unpredictable, backward , and brainless mind and doubtful , crippled , and unsafe body , d o de clare this to be our last will and testament

Dic k Vosika leaves to George Douglas his diam o ndstudded pool cue and the ability to slop ' em in Als o to Dick Gardner , his sleeping ways in English. To Mar y Al ice Darnell and Melvin Runyan, Beverly Norris leaves her delicious, tantalizing, mouth-watering Barb-que recipe Upon Gene Robertson , Bill Maly bestows his ability to pay attention in class and upon Bob Leslie, his throne as head of the Dukes Ruth Green wills her ability to get along with Mrs Housman to Mary Waltz and to Dale Dugger and Dwayne Goldsmith her bookkeeping papers for the year , thinking that they might still be there next year and could use

INEZ BRYCESON

Y-teens , Glee C lub , Mixed Chorus , Home Ee , (entered secon.:l semester senior y ear )

LEE HUENINK

Foo t b all le t t er , CV Club , Se ni o r class p la y

GLORIA

PETERSON

Editor of Viewpoint, Editor of Purple and Gol d, National Honor Society , Regents Exams, Senior speaker , Senior class play, Junior class play, Pep Club treasurer junior year, Y-teen vice-president junior year, Student Council , Junior class treasurer , G A.A., Mixed Chorus, Glee Club.

CL~SS PROPHECY

The s en iors of 1950 were an up-and-coming class, Ho w would you like to know what happened to each lad and lass?

Bud Wi Icox is a dentist, and a mighty fine one, too, He ' s built up quite a practice, although he's rather new J o an Wheeler is Bud ' s assistant , who specialize d in X-ray, She also helps with other things to complete her busy day Marilyn So rensen is busy keeping all Bud's records straight, She calls to remind each patient of his appointment date. Harold Norris ' greenhouse is really on the beam, T o get his flowers to bloom their best, he's used m::>st ev'ry scheme

The abode of Janice Johnson is a dark and lonely cave , To live am:dst wild animals, you really must be brave. Jo an Rippe owns the roller-skating rink in our hometown. She lends a helping hand to those who're always sitting down.

some help Harold Norris bequeaths to Jock Fisher his love of Fords and the abil ity to get along with oil new girls in schoo l. Joan Wheeler wills her shuff-o-long to

To Bill Story and Bob Terpsma, Jim Stewart leaves his little black book with all the answers and numbers and to Gary Lyon the queer basketball shots that drop in when he has his rabbit's foot on P S Also his rabbit ' s foot Janice Johnson leaves her ability to get a long with dogs (any kind ) to Barbaro Green and Lois Priess Bill Fisher wills his scratched desk in Room 207 to Bill Morrison with his permission to draw hearts around the names that are already there Pat Huenink bestows upon Clara Flatten her absent-mindedness and to Leslie Magee the ability to catch on to things Lloyd Berglund wills his qu ick Chemistry answers to Bob Sallee The yearning of Darlene Smith and Alice Irons for Hickmon , Bennet , and Cheney is left to Nancy Poland , Della Dunham , Deede Kunkel , and Violet Barnard Hazel Norris leaves her muscles to Leto Greenwood to sl ing her brothers around.

Gloria Peterson wills to Dee Ann Simmons and Stanley Muggy her ability to stay up until all hours of the night with the hope that they can put it to as go o d a use . Also, to Tom Weatherford her ability to ploy the piano , so that he can always keep the " Viewmen Four " in tune To Dick Snyder goes Kenny Reed ' s inflated chest Kenn y 's exceptional track ability is left

case

The law office of Jerry Brady is a very busy place; He is sought by a ll both far and wide , to solve most hop-a - long Dade

His secretory , Ar letta Henke , helps to prepare al defense , They never win the croo ked way , but by applying mon sense.

Ruth Green ' s dietar y work has brought her world fame She sets up menus for the sick ; good health to oil a im

Darlene Smith is a stewardess on a United Air Li nes r

When passengers get air -sick , she helps to ease their Barber Lee Huenink takes the red hot towel as t he were just learning

He drops it quickly on your face to keep his hand burning.

Lily Fisher models the most fashionable clothes ma Some are for the sunny south, some for the nc shade

Psychiatrist Bill Delmont Maly has hod to study he His patients ore the people whose minds are i jarred

JoAnn Fowles is clever , her cause is no disgrace , She was determined from the start to be Delmon1

case.

Bill Fisher , a skilled mechanic , has a shop which keen , In it stands the late s t equ ipment that we have ev, Lloyd Bergl u nd's chemistry work has pa id off well He has developed phenolphthale in ferro-cyan id( will kill any kind of weed

to D ic k ie Weeden Marilyn Sorensen wills to Ruth Rumbaugh her position as president of Pep Club and to Pa u l Wendell her characteristic giggle To Shirley Harr is, Joan Rippe leaves her ink spotted cardboard al o n g wi th her feather pen to make those Student Co un c il calendars. JoAnn Fowles wills her ability to s t ick t o o ne man through thick and thin to Joan Mortensen J ean Hall and Inez Bryceson leave their home ec acc o mp li shments to anyone who dares to use them Lily Fis her wills to Shirley Sullivan her typewriter along wi th he r extra supply of typing p a per Jerry Brady w i lls to Jack Butterfield and Neil Therien his flat tires so that they can use them at the " ole swimmin ' hole " thi s summer. Also his curly hair to Durward Van Cleave. Arletta Henke leaves her glosses to Thelma Pettigrew so that she won't run out of something to paint To Ralph Borgman , Lee Huenink wills his shyness and qu ietness Bud Wilcox leaves his book entitled " How to Rai se Chickens , " and two sacks of chicken feed to Jim Molzahn

We, the seniors, will our ti tl e as " T he Mighty Sen iors" to the coming class of ' 51, and to our sponsor, Mr Huestis, an automatic time clock , so that he can keep the next senior class in check.

We, the seniors , have set our seal to this document on this sixth day of Moy , in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hund red and fifty

Hazel Norris ' pastime was a big surprise t o us , To earn pin m o ney for herself , s he drives a Gn bus

Mrs Smith ' s Home Bake Shop has been replacec Jeon Hall , The biscuits and the cakes she makes are enjoye The chi ld ish dream of Inez Bryceson has final true, She ' s driv ing huge cattle trucks just like she we Alice Irons is the chief cook in her husband ' s re She ' ll be glad to serve you just anyth ing you wan Dick Vosiko ' s Super Market ha s been prosperow

According to hea lth inspectors , hi s store is cla rote.

Pat Huenink cooks macaroni and cheese three tin for Dick , She ' s the perfect little housewife, no one better pick

Beverly Norris ' Beauty Salon has been a greO' She was always good at fixing things, no ma the mess

Jim Stewart graduated from the U of N wiH degree , And while going through that studying , he saved each penny

Kenneth Reed has engineered the biggest pro je He has a new improved idea for a supersonic And I, Gloria Peterson , teach English and Ma old CV High , Students come and students go , and I watch eye

We hove prophesied the future and we ' re all ra So the seniors say to you r ight now , " You s BUSY ."

any I his com-wide is her )lane , pain hough from de. )rthern ,rd, ;lightly :'s first is very :'!r seen. indeed, which ~yhou nd I by one d by all. ly come mted to. ;taurant, t. ; of late, ;sed first nes a day :ould you t success, tter what 1 a Ph D. carefully :ct yet. et . th at dear with wary ther dizzy hould GET

SENIOR CLASS HISTORY

Meet the seniors, small but mighty , Not too cauti ous, not to o flighty.

It seems only yesterday that we, the seniors , entered the open doors of CVHS for the first time This was in ' 44 when we were only a rowdy, enthusiastic group of seventh graders The boys outnu m bered the girls two to one , there being twenty-five boys and twelve girls Remember those Junior Civic League trips when we visited so man y interesting place s in Lincoln?

An other year and another room but the s ame class! This time we were a little better acqua in ted with the building and it no longer t ook us ten minutes to pass from one class to another Tho se elected to lead us were: President, Beverl y Norris; Vice-president , Don Svoboda ; Secretar y- trea s ur e r , Leland Huenink Athletics were the main interest of the boys. A picnic at P io neers Park ended the year , and we looked forward to our last year in Junior High.

Freshmen , at last! We were thirty-four pepp y ninth graders Bud W il co x, Bill Ma ly, and JoAnn Fowles were our officers for the ye ar The class held several parties during the year We will never forget playing

The ninth grade class day will alwa ys be remembered As you might know , it was raining , and the boys were kept busy wiping up puddle s on the stage before the program We were really stepping high at the time of our Graduat ion Exercises at the St. Poul Church

After a three-month pause from hard study , we , some thirty-two "sophies" excitedly entered our f irst year of high school. It was soon time to find a capable person to lead our c lass Bill Maly was elected president ; Dick Vosika and Janice Johnson to serve as his assistants

Bud Wilcox and Bill Mal y lettered in football. Boys represented in basketball were : Bu d Wilcox , Wesley Westbrook , Jim Stewart , Leland Huen ink, and Bill Fisher Bill Maly made vars ity team in basketball.

The party of November 6 proved to be quite exciting when Bud Wilcox , Wesley Westbrook, Kenny Reed, Lloyd Berglund and Bill Maly sang "You Are My Sunshine."

The year was rounded out by a class picnic at Pioneers Park.

Our junior yea r was a memorable one. As Juniors "winkim" at Ruth 's or that certain scavenger hunt at Arletta ' s.

we published the Purple and Gold. Gloria Peterson headed the staff and Harold Norris assisted her.

We elected for a second term a s pre si dent , Bill Maly and Dic k Vosika as vice-president ; Glor ia Peterson se rved as secretary-treasur e r

One of the bright spots of the ye ar was the Junior Cla ss Play , " Brother Goose ," a comedy in three acts

The first party of the year was held in the gym. Everyone enjoyed himself playing volleyball as well as eating

With basketball se a son over, we had a big project to attend to the Junior-Senior Banquet The theme of the banquet was " The ' 49er s." President Bill Maly acted as master of ceremonies and i ntroduced the entertainment .

The girls , as well as the boys, played a part in sports through Pep Club. Gloria Peterson , Ruth Green, JoAnn Fowle s, Hazel Norri s, Beverly Norris , Pat Huenink, Arletta Henke, and Mar ily n Sorensen were the members from the Junior Class.

Seniors- Big Wheels at last!! ! Our last year at C ollege View and we found that only twenty-six that started were left to graduate.

To lead us in our last and most important year, we ch ose Bud Wilcox , pres ident; Jim Stewart, vice-president ; and Janice Johnson , secre tary-treasurer

" C ollege Daze ," a comedy in three acts , was given by our s peech class Nove mber 17 and 1 9. After the play , we enjoyed ourselves dancing in the auditorium and eating yum-yums, potato chips , and cokes

Among the things to be remembered are those Modern Problems trips to the State Hospital , City Jail , County Jail, Penitentiary , Reformatory, and the most interesting trip of all was t o the Beatrice Home for the Feebleminded

Skip Day came at last and we were lucky enough to elude those juniors by starting out at 6 : 30. Swimming, boating, and of course , eating took up most of the time

The seniors led out in many activities. Dick Vosika served as Student Counc i I president for the year. Marilyn Sorensen and Pat Huenink had the burden of keeping the Pep Club and Y-Teens running smoothly.

We all looked forward to our Baccalaureate and Commencement e xe rcises as two of the most important events.

As we leave this school for the last time as seniors, we will be grateful for what we have learned to prepare us for the future and for the pleasant memories that College View High has given us.

UNDERCLASSMEN

Juniors

Junior Class History

The Ju:1ior Class has many pleasant and interesting memories of the 1949- 1950 school year. On September 6, forty-six juniors entered the l ittle red schoolhouse for another year of study The girls discovered their homeroom teacher was Mrs. Housman and the boys were in Mrs Compton's homeroom.

Stanley Muggy was elected to lead the class as president . Chosen to aid Stanley were vice-president Jo-A.nn Mortensen , secretary Shirley Sullivan, and Tom Weatherford, who took care of the treasu ry.

The "Class of 51" had their first party November 5 , in the school auditorium . They danced, played games and had a scavenger hunt. Mr . and Mrs . Senn sponsored the group.

The Juniors were well represented in the "Sports Wor ld" of College View high school. Two gir ls, JoAnn Mortensen and Shirley

Harris, were cheerleaders and fifteen other g irl s were in pep club During the football and basketball season there were fifteen ju niors who participated in the sports

The Junior Class Play is always a big event This year the juniors presented the comedy , "A Ready Made Family ," on April 22 . Gary Lyon and Ruth Rumbaugh as dorky servants had to use greasepaint and Gary just couldn't hide that white hair of his!

The Annual Junior -Senior Banquet , over which the Junior class slaved so dutifully was held at the Lincoln Hotel , May 6 , in the Terrace Room The movie "Cinderella" provided the theme for the affair.

Pub Iication of the Purple and Gold was turned over to the Juniors with Tom Weatherford as editor and Mary Waltz his assistant

From all appearances the Juniors seem prepared to fill the shoes of the seniors

President Mugg y V ice President Mortensen Treasurer Weatherford Secretary S ullivan

Z ip ! Zoom! Hey , what's the rush? It ' s just t hos e sophomores hurry ing into home rooms 20 3 and 30 l Boy , the first day at schoo l was no quiet one with forty " soph ies " around Gillaspie? Oh , no , but there he was sitt ing w ith his feet on the desk in room 30 l , and Miss Fosbury , of course, took care of the smart ones in room 203 .

The sophomores finally settled down to have a class meeting . Its purpose was to welcome the new members to College View high and choose class officers . This was all done with the help of the sponsor , Mr G i1laspie Yes , it looked like a year of fun ahead with Ronald Vosika as president and Beverly Johnson to sit on h is lap, since she was secretary. Phyllis Weeden was vice - president and Jackie Forney , treasurer. Representatives to Student Counci I were Barbara Winfield and Mary Ellen Hastings .

The football games weren ' t so good and it was decided it was because there weren ' t enough sophomores playing. The only ones o ut were W ipperman , Vosika , Lahm , Horn-

by , Hazen , Yan Cleave , and He from one g o a I post t o the other they d idn 't have the ba l l.

Ba sketba 11 fo 11 owed footba 11 a we re just b e g inn ing to show the the i r wo rk next year It is hopec the crystal ball is k inder to the boys in future years When tr through o n the basketball floe take over- there ' s Nanc y Brar Sherman , and Barbara Winfiel ettes The g i rls are wel I represe Club with Barbara Snyder , Phyl and Jackie Forney as cheerle< Pike , Winona Sherman and Ph were promoted from G A.A. t after earn ing the needed points .

On February 4 the class fir party in the school aud itor ium . hunt and "What Would You De to fi 11 the evening with laugh~ ended with plenty to eat af1 nearly wore them out try ing , un to teach them to dance

FI RS T RO W : Van A lle n , Winfield , Zehm , Bowes , Gake , Pi k e , Peters o n , Weeden , Ehrlich , Oram , S ti n ,, H uenink, Bi rkett

SECOND ROW : H es t e r , Johnso n , Bra n d , S nyder , Forney , Gary , Sch roede r, M eyer, Jeffer y, Po land , der w ood , W es t brook , Pautz , Bo w en

T HIRD R OW : Mr G ill a spie, Lahm , Vosik a , Fu nk , H ornby , V a n C leave , M arshall , H a zen , Bro e r , R1 man , N orri s, Hendr ix

herman , Ma r -

Hasting s, U n -

Jdge , Wippe r -

Jys runnin _

Of course ,

nd the bo y s ·mselves fo r I by all tho sophomor E

1e boys g e >r, the gir l 1d, Winon n d as majo r:nted in Pe p lis Weede r Jders. Ali c ' 1yll is Polan , 1 o Pep Cl u 1

,ally held 1 A scaveng e · ) If" see m e 1

s The pa ·rt 1 rer Gillesp i ~ successf u 11 ,

FRESHMEN

A very enthusiastic bunch of ninth graders entered the doors of CVHS on September 6, 1949. Miss Hooper welcomed these forty shining faces in home room 20 1.

Several new students were seen in the group. The newcomers who join ed this happy throng were : Marion Sull iv an , Ray Therien , Richard Oaks, Jim Carlson , Rex Moore , Allen Holman, Paul Green, Val Kapustka , Laurice Pike, David Almgren , Dwight Jarv is , Claudette Kage , Jim Marshall, Don Hill , and Russell Fetterley . Several students left during the year. They were : Dwight Jarv is, Richard Oaks, Claudette Kage , and Jim Marshal I.

Phy IIis Kramer was chosen to serve as president with Martha Ramey , vice-pr es ident ; Sondra Meinecke, secretar y; and Amy Jo Shaw , treasurer Haakon Hanson was the representative to the Student Counci I after Marva Hendricks resigned Those 8 :00 meetings must have interfered with her beauty sleep . Jim Church represents the Junior C ivic League in the Student Council. Jim always has a quest ion to ask and an answer to every quest io n

A class party was held in the school aud itori u;;1 November 9 . Despi te their efforts ,

the girls just couldn ' t persuade the boys to dance The refreshments , which were hot dogs , pie, ice cream , and pop, were served by the two mother spons o rs

The freshman boys are very athletic m inded . Those out fo r sports were: Jim Carlson , Clyde Cook , Lym a n Hull, Bob Flatten , Louis Meinecke , Rex Moore, Haakon Hanson, and Johnny Burback Jim Carlson, Bob Flatten , and Louis Meine ke made good showings on the reserve basketball team wh il e Clyde Cook and Lyman Hull did very well playing on the varsity . Every Thursday , several n inth grade girls can be found in the g ym playing basketball or outside playing baseball. They are out for G.A.A. working for the five hundred po ints required before becoming CJ Pep C lub member .

Honor Roll students first semester were : Jackie Dill , Jim Church , Martha Ramey, Ph ylli s Kramer , Marion Sullivan, and Haakon Hanson

The freshman were very enthusiastic about Junior Civic League and enjoyed two trip s, November 16 and March 22 Miss Hooper gave them able assistance as their J C.L. sponsor and also class sponsor

The ninth graders are eagerly awaiting their senior high school days

FIRST ROW: Fic k~n, Hendr icks, S Me inecke, Mi ss Ho o per , Ortiz, Harig, Pike

SECOND ROW : Kramer , Di ll, Shaw , Ramey , Tuc ker, Sullivan , H ottenste in

THIRD RO W : Alm gren, Bur ba ch , Oa ks, Carls o n Holman , Moore , Me inec ke, Flatten , Ba x ter , Green , Hanson

FOURTH ROW: Wilhelm , Schroeder , Hull , Cook , Fetterley , Church , Kapustka , Therien , Hill , Duff , Marshall

Eighth Grade

He i Hei Wh:Jt was that? Just a grou p of e ighth graders dashing into their h ome rooms on a ve ry rainy September 6 . Mrs . Towle t ook care of some in room 307 and Mr . Bretthorst took care o f the others i n

301

The first big event of the eighth g rode year was a picnic at Pioneers Park . This was held during October As usual, the bo ys were acting up and got all ready for a war dance up by the Indian . Baseball and volleyball served as the main entertainment Spons or s were : Mrs. Towle , Mrs . Simmons, Mrs . Ehrlich, Mr Humann , and Mr Bretthorst

The next important even t of the year was the Junior Civic League tr ip on November 9 . The eighth graders displayed, with an air of dignity, their singing ability and Roger Humann shyly announced the speakers. He really did do a good job though! Another trip was taken Apri I 26.

In December , just before school dis-

m;ssed for vacation, a Christmas party we held. The group exchanged names and eac bought a present. Refreshments we re pri pared by Mrs. Towle

The class was sorry to see Tom Hay C laude Kage , and Gary S:Jttler leave bi were glad to welcome Connie HestE Yvonne Showalter, and Margaret Sterkel new students .

Quite a few eighth graders are in ti band . They have been working hard to rai enough money to buy uniforms and instr ments They did ver y well playing at t basketball games What spirit!

The second semester started out with M Senn taking over half of the eighth gradE in room l 07 . The class officers for th e ye were Roger Humann , president; Paul We brook, vice-presiden-t; and Jim McCartn

secretary

All in all the class had a very enjoya year. Oh, those tests!

FIRST ROW: Gre-=n , Hurst, Borgman, Hester, Hendrix, Sh ')wolte r , DJff.

SECOND ROW: Mill s, Webb, Simmons, Leslie, Hendrickson , Pittman, Reed , Sterkel, Cook , Westbrook , Webb

THIRD ROW : L York , Hull , Thierstein , J. Edward s, R. Y o rk , Velte , B:.Jtterfield, McCartney , Adams , M rs.

FOURTH ROW: Mr Bretthorst , Moffitt , T Edwar ds, Port er, Ehr l:c'--1, Sward , Martin , Henke , Hum::i:i::, M::igee

Seventh Grade

It was with the usual wide-e yed curiosity that the 33 seventh graders walked into room 206, where they found Mrs . Compton as their homeroom teacher and sponsor.

The officers they elected were Alan Ramey, president ; Bob Shaw , vice-president; Larry Myers, secretary; and Blaine Tuggle, treasurer.

The five new members, Raymond Balfour, Diane Forester , Dick Gregg , Delmar Pettigrew, and Blaine Tuggle , were gladly welcomed and soon felt at home with everyone .

Helen Flatten , I ma jean Harral, Carol Hatch, Joyce Hock , Larry Myers , and Mary White were all on the honor roll first semester

Second semester the seventh graders mov ed up to room 302 with Mr . Bretthorst /JS their homeroom teacher

The seventh graders organized a softball team with the hope that they could down the eighth grade .

Bobby Shaw was elected new representative to the Student Council. He faithfully reported the momentous decisions that the group reached.

This year has proven profitable and interestin g to the 7th graders with its sports, class parties, and activities , and we know thev're looking forward to more happy years at CVHS.

FI RST ROW : Reed , Bryson, 0 Iro n s, Wh ite , Hick , Flatte, , Harral , Paulsen , Snyder , R. Irons. SECOND .ROW : Graham, Whiteford, Wood , Humann , For ester , Shaw, Pettigrew, Fett erley.

THIRD ROW : Tuggle, Van Allen, Garrison , Hatch , Ramey, Geschwender, Underwood

FOURTH ROW: Mrs Compt on , Eno , Edwards , Myers, Bal four, Sapp , Fisher, Duff , Gregg

MEMOIRS

"When you look at a thing do you see it with clear and unwavering eye?" asks the poet. Do l, do we? How do I see the seniors?

Valedictorian Ruth flashes a pretty eye as she sweetly cocks her head, "You wouldn't kid me! When a Chinaman has a toothache, it's two-thirty."

Enigmatic, strong, silent Kenny surprises one. He's hiding a dark past. Oh, yes, "he loves the rain and loves his home and looks on life with quiet eyes." What depth!

"Sti 11 waters run deep" ( Il n'y a pis eau que l'eau qui dort). Gloria keeps her own counsel, Viewpoint staff excepted, of course. But we've heard tell of library pals-and interesting circles, not geometry either

Beverly's department of patty cake , the pieman, and the moon's the north wind's cookie bores her to the extreme, so bakers hold no interest but fishers-ah, that's something else again

"I meant to do my work today

But the brown bird song in the apple tree And a butterfly flitted across the field And all the leaves were colling me ."

Can you see now why Darlene arrives late at school looking misty-eyed? Dew?

Stately, tall Lily vacillates-a teacher, a secretary , a librarian , or just herself?

Bright-eyed Lloyd holds his candle up w ith ,

" My candle burns at both ends, It will not lost the night But oh , my friends, and oh , my foes, It gives a lovely light ." So that's why it is so hard to keep a trace on him!

String-bean Jim crooks his head forward to assume a question mark silhouette when Harold surreptitiously beckons. Who wouldn't when Harold doles out five dollar bi Ils at strategic times!

Don't-know-don't-care Marilyn of junior high days has become the Rock of Gibralter to the Pep Club. Had you noticed the grey among the gold? Worry!

Anesthetist Joan keeps busy with proper taste-best patient, Bud.

"Studied grace" one might say but we call her Inez Bryceson She ' s one of the few with a chauffeur-what study? When?

Frustrated Bill-whether to be Bill or Billie: whether to be straight, tall, and handsome or stooped, sluggish, and lazy-ever notice? He's positive, tho', ask him what he wants to become - that's it, he doesn't know

Wishful Janice, " A wish is quite a tiny thing Just like a bird upon the wing; It flies away all fancy free And lights-" It may light the right place sometime, su pose?The esthetes? Who else but Bill and J Ann? Acting?-oh, are they? Really thoug it was real. Directing?-hall traffic. Thi just block it. Music-Bill flutters his tons in halls of CVHS and with Viewmen Fo while JoAnn provides the rests . Art?-J Ann paints and Bill appreciates or res Temperamental-??? No, that's no Ion~ smart for master artists.

Alice Irons and difficulties crease 01 She knows the art of carving-chicken mean . " Life is real, life is earnest Things are not what they seem"when blushing, rosy charm of Jean Hall p duces biscuits that melt in your mouth.

Playful Jerry with his kittenish fisticu1 or is he in a fog? Lost at J r.-Sr. banqu Tracer - of - lost - persons Henke discove he'd only followed his nose-the aroma food

In quiet beauty Joan Rippe carries activities-well, anyway quiet.

Mr . Fix-it Bud gives the lie to the "ChE ful Cherub " verse:

"

I' d li ke to buy a diamond ringI pay my board instead Ala s , I ask of life a stone And al l I g et is bread " Bud gets both.

Modest , sweet Hazel rules with a mi~ hand-just sometimes. Wasn't there item about crossword puzzles and Norm Gourmet Dick assumes "a huge cha~ of a nose, Iips and chin ran hastily bacl if in fear of that nose : yet the sum of face is not equal to the absurdity of its p. " The effect scares petite auburn-ha Pat so she doesn't look! Mask off, the jc countenance of the genial Student COL president restores the status quo t "peaches and cream" atmosphere agair

Now that we've poked fun at you ser with "clear and unwavering eye" we'd to say seriously that we've enjoyed wor with you, you've been docile; laughin and with you, you have a sense of hu arguing with you, you've been persis and shouting vituperations at you, y< asked for it; and knowing you, you are genial people. Fondly we shall water leave College View high and wistfully v you enter other activities, we shall mis~ Best wishes, seniors.

p0ht ey ils ur 0ts. 1er ut , I roffs, et? red of on :?er1hty an ,an? )per k as that ,arts 1i red )vial mcil o a 1iors like king ,g at mor ; tent ; Ju've i fine , you vatch ; you.

Foo t ball

Memorial Award

In 194 7, Herman Sch m idt, a CVHS uate, originated the M emorial T Award. It is in honor of six grads whc in servi c e. The six are : Ge or g e Baker, I-Johnson, Frank Layto n , William Jc Don Kuhl, and Cameron Tudor.

The trophy is to be awarded annua the most outstanding athlete of the Selections a re made on the ba s is of er ter , participation in school activitie~ sports, team spirit, scholastic rating leadership ability.

Since Bill Maly meets all these rec ments, he has been chosen to receiv award this year .

Those who have previously receivec award are Scott Norton, '48, and V Rumbaugh,' 49

Co-op Awards Basketball

The Co-operative Club of Lincoln awards certificates of honor at a lunche ::m re c::>gn iz ing the two best athletes from each school in L in c ~ ln . This affair is held twice a year, after footba l l a n d b:::is k.etb:::il l seasons The bo y s are chosen by opposing coaches during regularly scheduled games A third boy is honored for athletics and scholarship

Bill Story and Bill Maly were honored at the Co-op luncheon for their football ab i lity Story was a very fast , shifty runner and was the high scorer on the team . Maly called signals and did the passing for the team Roger Hornby was chosen for ability and scholarship. Though only a sophomore he held down an end position on the first eleven.

Jim Stewart and Bi 11 Mal the co-op awards for baskE was the high sc o rer on the played at a forward . He w bask.etba 11 captain of the was s e cond high scorer or his third year of varsity I boys a re s e niors. Jim al sc the schol a rs hip award

Coaches

gradrophy ) died lomer 1cobs, illy to year 1aracand , and ~ui ree the :l this 'erlan

Football Coach

Coach Tom Gillaspie ran into some hard sledding his second year at CV His team won only one of nine games. Tom had an inexperienced t e a m of juniors and sophomores that shou Id bring him a good season in '50. Coach Gillaspie worked ha rdthis year and his team showed improvement

ly receiv ,i d

~tba 11. J i 11 team a n d

·as chos t n year B II

1d playi t. g :)all. Bo h ) receiv 11 d

Basketball and Track Coach

There's really not much you have to say about Coach Priefert. One lo ok at the ath-

letic records after he came to CV will tell you he is one of the best coaches in the state. With only one return ing regular and four other lettermen, Coach Priefert fashioned a team that won each game . Tom knows the game and his teams will be hard to stop in the future.

FOOT3ALL CAPTAIN

Dick Vo sik a, senior guard on this year's football team was cho sen honorary captain for the year by his teamm::::tes at the end of the season. Dick played in every game and was a fine blocker and a strong defensive man He was a team man and kept the team going with his chatter.

BASKETBALL CAPTAIN

Jim Stewart , the high scorer on the team , was chosen captain be-

17 games and lost only five Mr Priefert also coaches the track team.

Captains

cause of his uncann y eye for the basket and his fine fl oor work. Jim was a f ine clutch player and pulled many a game out during the final minute s. He was by for the most improved player on the team

TRACK CAPTAIN

Bill Mal y was chosen captain for this year 's track squad Bill , who hos excelled in all three moior sports, footb all , basketball, and track , richly deserves th is honor He hos participated and lettered in track for four campaigns, starting

as a freshman when he ran the 80. In this initial track se ason Bill qualified for th:? state meet and ho s visited this attraction every year si nce. Lost year he ran on the relay team which p :cked up a fourth place in that event while setti ng a new school record and a lso placed third in the low hurdles. Another occomrili s hment of his is that of holding the school 880-yord record Coaches and players alike ore sure to agree that Bill Maly is o:-ie of the stoutest competitors College View High hos ever seen.

FOOTBALL

CV's '49 football team, manned by only a few returning lettermen , with the aid of many i'nexperienced players, opened their '49 football season by traveling to Ashland A shak y first half by the CV team enabled the Blueja y 's to grab a 13-0 halftime score

The Viewmen played on even terms with the hosts through the second half, but it was too late . College View's only score came late in the game when Bill Story ran a punt back 92 yards for a touchdown . Vosika converted The final score read : Ashland 20 , CV 7 .

Plattsmouth spoiled CV's home opener under their new lights by taking an 18 - 0 victory The Viewmen were held in check like a vise The Blue Devils' first score came after n ine minutes had been played in the first quarter . Merle Dasher crawled over from 2 yards out . Dasher scored from the 4 in the second period for touchdown number 2 for Plattsmouth Bi 11 Morse scored the last Plattsmouth TD in the final quarter on a 2-yard thrust. Little Stan Muggy and Dwayne Goldsmith led CV defensively.

The Viewmen lost their third straight game at Blair 26-7 . Coach Tom Gillespie's gridders looked impressive marching for a touchdown after receiving the opening kickoff. Story went over Capitalizing on CV's mistakes and the inability of the team to do any wrong things turned to gold for

Blair and they scored three quick to downs in the second quarter . College View's grid stocks were up m Wahoo game drew nigh . The team, plas by injuries, were at top strength for year, only two injuries listed All the , m ism in the Southside camp w9s to no c as Wahoo came , saw, and conquered '.L College View's scoring potentialities 1 uncapped against an outmanned Wyr eleven as the Viewmen marked up their win of the season 40 - 0 Durward VanCIE Wendell and Story all scored twice tc count for the CV touchdowns Vosika ki 2 points after touchdown, and a safety thrown in for good measure Coach G i pie sent 32 men into the rout . The read 26-0 at the end of the first ha If. Viewmen outrushed the visitors l 82 7 to 69 yards

Valley put the Viewmen back in the ing habit with a 19-0 verdict. Fumbles penalties stifled every Viewman bid. l Lewis scored first for Valley, going from nine yards midway in the first quc The two teams then balled evenly, thr the second and the third quarters . V then scored 13 more in the last quart ice the contest .

The Viewmen lost their sixth garr seven starts, losing to Wilber 19-6 ir last home game for the College View t

FIRST ROW: Muggy , Story , Douglas , Hull , Go ldsmith, Vosika , H o rnby

SECOND ROW : Mr G illa s pie , Huenin k, N o rri s, Weatherford , M a ly, Von Cl e a v e , C oo k , Sallee

uch; the ~ued the JptiJVOil '.5-0 -1vere nore first iave, QCeked was ill as;core The 1 ards i losand _arry over 1rter . ough alley er to 1e in 1 the earn

Lyman Hull provided the home crowd with its only chance for whooping · it up when he ran an intercepted pass 70 yards for a touchdown . The Viewmen couldn't get rolling even after that . Again in this game CV was unable to do anything correctly except gain experience .

College View lost its seventh game on a pass interference ruling m idway in the third period. Bellevue gained possession on the Viewmen 18 and three pla ys later racked up the winning tally. Play in the entire first half was in Bel levue's territor y. College View marched up and down the field in an impressive manner, but couldn ' t push that extra yard that spelled touchdown. CV ended the ballgame on the Bellevue 7-yard line after a long susta in ed drive . Final: Bellevue 6, CV 0.

In a game featuring long scoring plays , Auburn conquered College View. Bob Reed of Auburn ran back the opening kickoff 86 yards for a touchdown . Minutes later , Bill Story ran 63 yards for the Viewmen to toe it up Time after t ime each team penetrated the other's defense at will.

College View compiled a decisive margin in every department except the scoring column-outdowning them 14-11 but ending up on the short end of th e 32 - 7 score

Lookin g back over the season we can see a great imp rovement of the many inexperienced players who started the season

Should the football team of 'SO take advantag e of experience gained, combined with the fact that only fi ve seniors leave the squad roster of '49, College View could have a great l 9 50 season .

FIRST ROW : Moore, R Hull , Bo rgman , D. Vosika, Norris, Mr Gil la s pie, Maly , Robertson, Huenink , C ook

SECOND ROW: Flatten, Me inecke, Douglas , Golds mith , Muggy, Story, Von C leave, Terpsma, Fi sher , Hanson, Weeden, L. Hu l l

THIRD ROW: Carlson , Lahm , R. Vo sika, Sallee , H o rnby, V. Von Cleave , Wippermon, Leslie , Wendell , Hazen , Weatherford

Basketball

FIRST ROW : Wilcox , Maly, Fisher, Meinecke (i n front ) , Stewart , Huen in k

SECOND ROW : Story, Lyon , Dade , Van Cleave , Lesl ie.

THIRD ROW : Muggy , Borgman , Cook , Hull , Mr Priefert

College View traveled to Crete for the opening game of the '49-'50 season and returned with a 31-23 victory. The game was a ragged affair, typical of opening games, but the V1ewmen ' s hustle pulled it out . A tight man-to-man defense held the Cardinals to only three points in the opening period and two in the last College View held a favored Wilbur team scoreless for 11 minutes, then went on to win handily 47-27 in the Viewmen ' s first home game. Led by the fine shooting and floor play of Jim Stewart the CV'ers sped to a 25-7 halftime margin Stewart led scorers with 19 points The next week, CV was handed its first defeat by a good Friend team 37-35 in two overtimes. College View led until the last minute when Friend tied it up, 29 all. The first overtime ended 33-33.

After the heartbreaking loss to Friend, the Viewmen rebounded to nip Teachers College High 29-28. The CV team was trailing 27-22 late in the game. Jim Stewart potted 5 quick points to knot the score Clyde Cook then sank a long one-hander with about five seconds left to win for CV. Teachers dunked a technical shot for their final points .

An ice cold CV basketball team ran against a stone wall in a game with Plattsmouth. The game was close the first half, Plattsmouth leading 12-10 . The second 26

half was all P lattsmouth as they outscored CV 2 No one on the CV team scored more than one goal and the high man had 4 points College View got on the winning trail again a 42-40 victory over a good Blair team . The was knotted 17- 17 at half and was close all the J im Stewart scored 19 points to lead the scorers. In a game billed as a run-away, the Viewmen to pull all stops to beat Cathedral 34-26 . The \ men led 20-6 at halftime , but an inspired Blu started right off sniping at the start of the second The Viewmen started a successful stall to hold at boy.

Bill Moly's jump shot in the last 20 seconds s~ victory for the Viewmen as they edged Valley 3 CV led until the fourth quarter due to the fine half shooting of Bud Wilcox who garnered 14 p Valley went ahead 29-28 late in the quarter, bu Stewart hit 4 quick points to put CV back in the i The College View cage machine kept rolling a 34-33 victory over a spirited Syracuse five Invaders sped to a quick 12-2 lead, but the Vie rallied to a pull up 12-9 at the quarter. College led 19-15 at halftime and 28-27 at the third-q mark A successful stall iced the game. College View lost another close one as the'y

:3-9. field with score way had /iewebird half. them )el led 5-33. i first oints.

t Jim ~ame. 1 with The wmen View uarter , were

beaten 31-25 by Holdrege at Holdrege The Viewmen were in strange territory and plainly showed it although they led 16-14 at the half. Inability at the free throw line los t for CV as they c ould hit only 7 of 15 shots

College View won the Eastern Nebraska Seven Conference Tournament by virtue of successive wins over Valley, Wahoo, and Ashland. The tourney was held at Bellevue January 25-26-27

In the first round the CV ' ers drew Valley , a team they had beaten by 2 points earlier in the s eason The Viewmen_ won by the same sli m margin as they staged a second half rally to win 30-28

The following night the Viewmen beat Wahoo in a ragged ball game 36-25. A balanced sc o r ing attack won for the CV cagers Cooch Priefert used 9 men in the conte st and seven of them scored.

In the finals C ollege View won the tournament championship by beating Ashland 5 1- 50 The game was exactly what the score implies, 0 fast, close bol l game . The game went into overtime, the score being tied 7 times before Bi ll Stambough scored for Ashland to knot the score 47-a ll as time ran out. C ollege View scored 4 points in the overtime and contr ol led t he boll to win. Jim Stewart hit 20 points for the winners Raikes and Ames hod 21 and l 8 re spectively for Ashland.

After the t o urnam en t conque s t the Viewmen beat Wahoo a_gain , 45-24 The outcome was never in doubt as the CV 'e rs led 17-8 at the first quarter Coa ch Priefert gave hi s seconds valuable experience during most of the second half

The Viewm e n took a hard fought victory from Waverly 40-37 to initiate their n e w warm-up jackets Coll ege View took a quick 13-3 lead , but the Vikings went ahead by a point in the last quarter but the Viewmen hu stled on to victory.

Ashland tripp ed CV 38-29 at Ashland to knock CV from the conference race The Bluejays were never headed as they went on to victory The Viewmen had won a previous meeting , but could not match Ashland on its small floor.

The Viewm e n exploded in the second half to beat Milford 53-36. The CV cage cr ew held only a 4 point lead at halftime, but employing the fast break made a route of the conte s t.

Col lege View s c ored 33 points in the last quarter to ring up a 70-2 l victory over Wymore. The CV 'ers started slowly but soon ran away from the bewildered Zephyrs

The South siders won the final home game of the season 63-36 over Bellevue The winners held a 40-20 halftime lead Bill Ma ly paced the Viewmen attac k with 21 points.

DISTRICT TOURNAMENT

A red-hot CV team outscored Auburn 88-4 l to set a new school scoring record for C ollege View A balanced attack featured Boo Leslie in the leading roll with 13 points

A ragged Viewm en team pulled a 39-38 decision out of the fire a s they topped Platt s m outh. Thi s win gave the CV team a ber th in the district final s.

Pawnee Cit y ruin ed College View 's Stat e Tournament hopes with a 46-40 win in the district tournament finals. The Viewmen, trailing 38-22 at the third quarter mark finally got their fast break working and pulled with six points a s time ran out.

Coach Emory Priefert's 1950 track team was painfully green but willing during the first pa rt of the sea son . Four Iette rmen returned for another crack at the cinder sport . These included Eugene Robertson , a junior half-miler, who has turned in some good times this season His best has been 2 : 13.5 Kenneth Reed , another 880-yd . man, has been pushing Robby in early meets Kenny has been approaching the 2: 15 mark . Paul Wendell, junior sprinter, was hampered by a bad foot early this season and he is just rounding into shape Bil l Maly , track cap-

tain, runs both hurdle races and high j Some promising material has appea the persons of : Jack Fisher, 440, has under 60 seconds; Durward Vqn C shotput and discus; Clyde Cook, pole Jim Molzahn, mile; Bob Leslie, 880; m Story , sprints.

Bob Leslie, Ken Reed, Jim Molzah Eugene Robertson have turned in ver~ times in the mile and two-mile relays . They set a two-mile relay record York relays early this season . Their tin 9 : 12.4.

FIRST ROW : Van Cleave , Leslie , M ol zahn , Ma ly, Robertson , Reed , Therien Sl::COND ROW : N o rris, Story , Hazen, W ipperman, Magee , Horn by, Terp s ma , Lyo n THIRD ROW : Weeden , Hull , Sa llee, Vosika , C ook, Weatherford , Lahm , F isher, Fun k, Wende ll, Burbach, Mr. Pr ief ert.

umps . red i run i t leave , vault ; ,d Bi l l 1n an t goo at th e ne wa s

ORGANIZ ATIONS

Pep Club

FIRST ROW: Forney, Mortensen, Harris , Snyder, Weeden, Fowles, Sorensen, B. Green, Henke, Waltz.

SECOND ROW : Mr s. Compton, Peterson , H. Norris, B Norris, Rumbaugh , Kunkel, Huenink, D:::irnell, Johnson, R. Green , Dunham , Flatten , Priess . Sullivan . Polarid . Barnwn

Victor y, Victory, Is our cry , V-i-c-t-o-r-y was the yell of the thirty Pep Clu b members throughout the 1949-50 spor ts season. Mr s Georgianna Compton was the sponsor of this active group.

At the beginning of the year, officers were chosen. Maril yn Sorensen was elected president; JoAnn Fowles , vice president ; Barbara Green, secretory; and Arletta Henke, trea surer.

Four new cheerleaders were elected to lead the cheering section along with Shirley Harris, last year's cheerleader The new girls are : Phyllis Weeden, Jackie Forne y, Joan Mortensen, and Barbara Snyder

A chili feed was given for the football boys in November After eating in the library, the group enjoyed dancing in the auditorium Later in the evening, cake and cokes were served. Mrs Maly, Mr. and Mrs. Gillaspie, and Dallas Cotton sponsored the party

The Pep Club girls were i n charge of preparing skits for the rallies. Two of the most important rallies were the ones at which the senior football and basketball players were honored. Some of the speakers at other rallies were Ken Greenwood, Delbert Miller, Cliff Squires, and Irv Peterson

The Pep Club girls took over the noon candy sales to help finance the All Sports Banquet. Ice cream bars and cokes were also sold at the track meets. Seventyfive chili bowls were purchased by the Pep Club

Biggest event of the year is the All Sports Br Dues were collected all year for this and two c Student Council bar-b-que sales were taken cv the Pep Club. Chairmen of the various comm were : food, Mary Waltz; entertainment, Ruth bough; decorations, JoAnn Fowles ; invitations, Green Jim Porter acted as mater of ceremonies guest speaker for the evening was Neal Mehrir.g versity of Nebraska line coach. The All ' Qu~en and the Memorial Award winner were ho at this occasion.

Forney , Mortensen, Horris, Snyder, Weeden.

1quet ,f the er by ,ittee s RumRuth . The , Uni -

s ,no red

C. V. Club

C.V. C lub officers ch osen for the year were Bi ll M aly, presiden t; Paul Wendell, vice-pres ide nt; and Kenny Reed , secretarytreasurer S ponsor of the group was Mr Gillaspie

The club is made up of lettermen from football , bas ketball, and track . The games in which the boys participated to earn their letters were :

FIRST ROW: Goldsmith , Muggy , D Van Cleave , Lyon , Hull , Huen' ink, Douglas , Story

SECOND ROW : Leslie , Snyder , V. Van Cleave , Weeden , D. Vosika , H o rnby , Wilcox.

THIRD ROW : Hen drix, F. Norris , Me inecke, Maly , Wendell, Reed , R. Vosika , Cook, Sallee, Robertson , Weath erford , H Norris , Fi sher, Stewart , Mr Gillaspie

Music Department

As we walk down the hall and peer into room 203 , we see Miss Fosbury waving her magic wand and yes , Mrs . Morris playing Ii ke mad on the piano. By the way we forgot to say that this is the music room.

The Girls Glee part icipated in the Thanksgiving program on November 23 with two numbers They performed at the PTSA with three songs on the evening of December 8. Fol lowing th is was the Christmas program on December 21 in which forty-four girls took part.

The highlight of the program was the Girls Glee version of "'Twas the Night Before Christmas . " The thirty-three candles were lighted by Joan Rippe and Ruth Green . The Girls Glee journeyed to Northeast for the Northeast Vesper on January 16 . A group of four numbers was sung . The Girls Glee took part in the Lions Club, Band Benefit , Baccalaureate , and Commencement programs

The M ix ed Ch orus on November 11 performed for the Armistice Day program . On January 12, they gave a program for Miss Fosbury and Mr . Eberly. Three solos were sung, a duet and a trio The Mixed Chorus sang four numbers directed by the cadet

from the University of Nebraska , Miss Jan, Clark .

Now we would like to close our litt "Co ncert Books" with our thanks to Mi Fosbury for the adjustments and controllir of our vocal cords and Mrs . Morris for fine job of accompanying

The College View Band was again orga ized this year under the direction of N Gilbride

The eighteen members played schc numbers during the football and basketbc seasons They also participated in oth programs, such as the All C ity Musical J bilee held at Irving Junior High April 29 .

The band has been working hard so th next year they can buy new instruments 01 uniforms .

Five majorettes marched and twirled the music of the band as they perform during the football and basketball seasor This was the first year that College View h had majorettes . A constitution was drawn by the Pep Club making the majorettes permanent organization at CV. Dee A Simmons , Barbara Winfield , Nancy Brar Winona Sherman, and Janice Ficken WE this year's majorettes

Balfour , York , Van Allen , T Edwards , Henke , P ittmon, Webb , D Edwards, Ga ke, York , Humann, Velte, Ehrli M ills , J. Edwards , Webb , Mr . Gilbride , McCartne y, McCartn ey.

Girls Glee C[ub

F IRST ROW: Mr s. M o rri s, A. Pike, Kromer, Shaw , Zehm , B Peter so n , Brand, Ga ke, Meyer , M artin , Barnard , Winfiel d, We e den , Harral, Sherman

SECOND ROW : Rame y, Bir ke tt , M einecke, John so n , Oram , Sulli van , Tucker , F ic ke n , Harig , Hotten s tein , L Pike , Ehrlich Ortiz , M iss Fosbury.

THIRD ROW: Bowen, Schroeder , Ha s tin gs, Jeffery , Forney, Hu eni n k , Dill , Peter son, Greenwood , Kunkel , Und e rw ood, Sn yder, Darnell , Dunham , Westbrook , Hendricks.

Mixed Chor us

FIRST ROW : Mr s. Morri s, A. P ike , Kram er, Zehm, B Peterson , Brand , Gake , Hendricks, Baxter, Burbach , Oram , Mortin, Weeden , Harra l, Sherman

SECO ND ROW : Ramey, Shaw , Me inecke , Birkett, Sullivan , Tucker, Hazen, Schroeder, F latten, Hull , F icken , Barnard, Harig , H ottenstein, L Pike, Ortiz , Miss Fosbury

THI R D ROW : Bowes , Sch roeder , Forne y, Hastings, Huenink , Dill , Peterson , Rudge , Fetterley, C ook , G reenwood , Kunkel, Under wood , Snyder, Darnell, Dunham , Westbrook, Hendricks

Y-Teens

TH

FOU

F IF TH

Colleg e View Y-Teens have been very active this year and reach ed their goal of fifty-six m em bers

Pat Hue nink was elected to serve as president and Beverly Norris as vice-president. Mary Waltz, as secretary , wrote the minutes of each meet ing, and Shirley Harris handled the finances.

Other cabinet members were : Gloria Peterson , Ruth Green , JoAnn Fowles, Joan Mortensen, Joan Wheeler , Ruth Rumbaugh and Nancy Brand

Initiation of the new members was held October 10 at College V iew Park The old members enjoyed torturing the new ones with noodles and spats . And for several days after , girls with green hair could be seen around school.

As the main money - making project of the year, a box social was held in November . Mr. Gillaspie was auctioneer and Mrs Flatten , Mrs . Simmons , and Mrs. Gillaspie

were named to judge the boxes at the event. The Y-Teens on December 19 took twc bushel baskets of canned goods, fresh fruits vegetables, candy , and a chicken, with al the trimmings to the home of a needy family. They presented them, also, a Christma~ tree with decorations and presents for al I After visiting with the family the girls wen i caroling

Valentine's Day provided the theme fo the Y-T een Sweetheart Dance held in thE school auditorium on February 11

The Queen, Joan Wheeler, was crownec by Pct Huenink. Her six attendants wen Al ice Pike, Jackie Forney , Mary Waltz, DeE Ann Simmons, Ruth Green , and JoAnr Fowles.

The girls ended the school year with c covered-dish supper and theater party or March 27.

Miss Fosbury sponsored this group tht entire year.

FIRST ROW: Hester, Weeden, Pike, Gake , Van Allen, Birkett, P: Huenink, Harr is, B Norris, Waltz , Poland , Flatten , Sullivan, Prie ss.

SECOND ROW : Johnson, Jeffrey, Gary , Me ye r, Huenink , Ha stings, Schroeder , Oram , Forne y, Snyder , Underwo od, Sherman

I RD ROW : M iss Fosbury , G Peterson , Simmons, Winfi el d , Bran d, B Peterson, Hen ke, So rensen , R Green, Fowles, Pautz, Martin, Westbrook, Harral.

RTH ROW: Ehrlich, B Green, Darnell , Ru mbaugh , Pettigrew, M o rten sen , H Norris , Wheeler , Irons , Smith.

ROW : Poland , Dunham , Kunkel, Fisher , Duff , J ohnson, Rippe

Student Council

The College View Student Council, in its third active year of service , held its first meeting Tuesday, September 13, 1949 The presiding officers were : President , Dick Vosika; vice-president , Joan Rippe; secretary , Ruth Green; and treasurer , Beverly Norris . Mr. Huestis was unanimously elected Student Council sp::msor

A food committee was appointed and took charge of the weekly Bar-b-que and coke sales The proceeds from these sales helped to finance the Student Counci I projects for the year. Two sales were taken over by the Pep Club to support the annual Al I Sports Banquet.

Mr. Huestis managed to secure mov ies for the noon entertainment three days each week Buses were chartered by the counci I for five out-of-town games

At the beginning of football season , a party was given by the Student Council for the students who purchased season athletic tickets In March a party for senior high school students was held in the school gym and auditorium. Movies were shown and the students also enjoyed play ing volleyball and square dancing

During the year the Student Council bought some new dance records and also helped with the purchase of one hundred glasses The American Legion Auxiliary donated the school an American flag . Beverly Norris and Mary Waltz were in charge of making the new school flag.

The Student Council completed the school year very successfully by sponsoring an all school picnic at Pioneers Park

Fl RST ROW : Mr. Huestis, Ehrlich , Webb

SECOND ROW : Paulsen, Vo s ika , Rippe , Green , B. Norris, Darnell, H. Norris.

THIRD ROW : Church, Hanson , Hast ings, Winfield, Waltz, Huenink

FOURTH ROW: Van Cleave , Dade , Norris.

Senior Class Play

"College Daze ," a c o medy in three acts, a swanky eastern prep school, is thorough!) w as presented b y the se n ior class on Novem- disgusted with the prospect of life at Hartber 17 and 19 , 1949 dale, which has no fraternities or footbal The scene of the play is laid in Hartdale, team To enliven the stay there, he hiti a typ ical litt le co ll ege town The action upon the ingenious scheme of changin~ takes place in " Ma M itchell ' s Coffee Shop," identities with Slim Wiggins, a country bo) the unoff ic ial off-the - campus club . Harold from Corn Hollow, Nebraska, who is tryin~ "Duke " Duquet is the heir of Hartdale's to work his way through college. Duke be greatest benefactor , a small town boy who comes Slim and Slim is required to act thE went to New York and became wealthy By part of a dashing young millionaire from thE the terms of his father ' s will , Duke is re- east. The complications which arise through quired to graduate from Hartdale before he out the play are endless The cast was rn can come into the estate. Duke, just out of follows:

Harold Duquet

Ma Mitchell

Slim Wiggins

Bill Maly

Gloria Peterson

Shirley Mitchell ... . . . ... .. ................

Lana Henderson

Bill Taylor

Poodles Skinner .. . ...... . ......... ·...

Bill Fisher

Joan Rippe

Pat Huenink

Dick Vosika

Marilyn Sorensen

El la Rose Peters .........................

Vivian Parker ....... . ...................

Ossie Victor . ...........................

Pete Lewis

Beverly Norris

Hazel Norris

Harold Norris

Lee Huenink

Mr. Victor Neil Therien

V osika, Hu enink, No rr is, P e t e r so n , So ren s en , Weatherford, Maly, • Rippe, B N o rri s, Johns o n , H . Norris, Fowl e s, H ue n in k, Mr Huestis , Fi s her .

Junior Class Play

The Juni o r cla ss p re s en ted " A Ready M ade Family " a come dy in thr e e ac t s by J ay Tobias on April 20 and 22 in the sc hool a uditoriu m .

The act ion ta ke s pl ac e in the Ma r tyn ho m e.

Agnes Mart yn , attra c ti ve widow a nd m other o f three children , is restin g at the sea shor e Her thr ee children , Bob , Marilee , and Gra ci e , rec eiv e a lett e r from her s tat ing that she is going t o b r in g a su rprise home in the form of a new step-father Th e three dec ide t o do everything in thei r po wer t o stop their mo the r from taking , what the y be l ie ve to be, the fatal step

The plot is fur th e r comp l icated when the new step-father ' s chi ldren a r ri v e on the scene determined to separate t h e happy couple.

All turns out well , h owever, when everyone realizes that it wouldn 't be so bod living toge ther ofter all.

The cost was as follows:

Agnes Martyn , a widow Claro Flatten

Bob, her son Stanley Muggy

Marilee , he r daughter Violet Barnard

Grac ie , her youngest child Della Dunham

Miss Lydia , her sister-in - law .. Mary A. Darnell

Henry Turner, a widower Tom Weatherford

Doris, his daughter Dee Ann Simmons

Sammie, h is son Durward Van Cleave

Begon ia , the dorky cook Ruth Rumbaugh

Nicodemus , colored handy man . . . . Gary Lyon

FIRST ROW : Robert son, Run yan , M orris o n , Pet ti g re w, Kunkel , Harral , Douglas , Wendell , Weeden , Mage e , St o ry

SECOND ROW : Mr Huestis , Fowles , M uggy , Simm o n s , Darnell , Van Clea ve , Rumbaugh, Weatherfor d, Lyon , Dunham , Barnard, F latten , Mal y

Health Queen

Beverl y Norris was crowned health queen for 1950 . The senior gir l whose health record was th e best t hroughout her high school years reigned over the health day ceremonies

Beverly's attendants were Hazel Norris, who ranked second and Ruth Green who ranked third. The girls were chosen for good records in weight, teeth, eyes, ears, immunization, nervous conditions, and other physica l aspects of well being

Beverly is lay - out editor of the Viewpoint and was a mem b er of the P & G staff. She was treasurer of Student Counci I and vicepresident of Y -T eens. She was elected to the National Honor Soc iety in her senior year.

The coronation of the Health Queen is one of the important highlights of the May Day program. Mrs . Margaret Turner, school nurse , chooses the queen and her attendants

All Sports Queen

JoAnn Fowles was crowned All Sports Queen at the annual b8nquet on May 20, and was presented a corsage as a token of her royalty by Bill Maly, the CV Club president This honor is conferred on the senior girl who, in the estimat ion of the lettermen, contributes most to school spirit showing aggressive interest in the best type of sportsmanship, school service at school and at games .

Besides this honor JoAnn received a Regents' Scholarship to the University of Nebraska, awarded upon results of tests given. She was active in Y-Teens , Purple and Gold, Viewpoint, besides having a lively interest in drama and art.

Purple and Gold Staffs

Gloria

the 1949 Purple and Gold staff with Harold Norri s as the associate ed itor JoAnn Fowles and Ruth Green were feature ed itors and Janice Johnson acted as news editor . It was the job of these gir ls to report the news of inter est a round sch ool

Pat Huen ink. and Dick Vos ika had the fascinat ing job o f writing the humor column. Through the combined efforts of Bill Maly and Arletta Henke , both boys and girls sp or ts were written . Helping out in the financial sect ion were Bever ly and Hazel Norris . These g i rls secured ads that carr ied a good share of t he load toward financing th e paper Kenneth Reed was in charge of the movies wh ich made up any deficit Darlene Smith was chosen as exchange editor and was in charge of t he circulation. Lily Fisher , as typ ist , had the job of getting material into the correct readable form for the printers.

The Junior class took over the responsibility of publishing the Purple and Gold for 1950 with Tom Weatherford, editor-in-chief and Mary Waltz, associate editor, heading the paper.

FIRST ROW: Mrs Bergman , Sull ivan, Green , Flatten, Pr iess

SECOND ROW: Mrs. Housman , Wa ltz , Dunham

THIRD ROW : Douglas , Simmons , Greenwood

FOURTH ROW : Snyder , Weathe rford, Leslie, Wendell , Dade, Muggy.

J:IRST ROW : Mr s. Bergman , Norris , Pete r son, B Norris, Fowle s, Mr s 'Hou s man SECOND ROW : Smith , Henke , Vosika, Green , H Norris, Fisher , Johnson, Reed, Maly , Huenink

Peters on was chosen to head

C~LEND~ R

September

6 Sch ool days ! school days!

Dear old golden rule days!

13 Student Counc il held first pow-wow. Mr . Huest is selected Big Chief Spon-sor.

14 Jun ior Civic League Installation of officers.

16 C'mon team ! Cheerleaders and team introduced at first rally of the year. First game, Ash land .

20 First commercia l movie of the year, " Suez ." Be nefits went to the P & G

23 C heer , cheer , for old college high! First game on our newly lighted field with Plattsmouth

29 Student Council made first report of its initial proce dures.

30 Hep ! hep! hep! three cheers for College high. Game at Blair!

October

7 Yea , team! Second home game with Wahoo.

11 Go t out our shootin' i rons for " The Return of Frank James " Benef its went to the Student Fu nd.

13 Town meetin' tonight . PTSA organizes. Jul ius Humann elected President.

14 Rah ! rah ! rah! Wymore at home. WE WON! !

17 Yum, yum! Eighth grade held class picnic.

21 We want a touchdown ! Game at Valley. Extra , Extra! ! Read all about it!! P & G out today !!!

26 Student Council made monthly report to student body. Go team! Wilbur here.

27 Kids' vacation.

28 Teacher s' conven tion.

November

Pu t on our sense of humor for "A Chump at O xford. Benefits went to Viewpoint .

2 Eighth grade see how city orga nizations work on JCL trip.

4 Aw , c ' mon team, go! Game at Bellevue.

9 Wh ew! the Seventh G raders are gone on a JCL trip

1 0 Ninth grade held big class party (Spilled pop over everything-typical ninth grade clumsiness .)

11 Hats off ! the flag is passing by! Reverend Peterso n, former Air Force Chap lain, addressed Arm ist ice Day Program.

16 N inth grade missing-JCL trip

17 Matinee performanc e of "College Daze" presented by Sen ior Speech class

18 Junior s went all out. Held part y in auditorium.

19 It's 8 : 00 You're on! "College Daze " present-

ed at evening performance Speech class he ld party after play.

22 Didn ' t miss " Call of the Wild ," did you? Benefits went to the V iewpoint.

24 Students and teachers en joyed a very welcome rest Eating turkey till the buttons popped right off their vests.

December

Student Counci l gave report on month ' s activit ie s

2 A ll the baskets were made by the boys , The girls sat back and made the noise

First basketball game of season At Crete

6 Santa came in "Miracle on 34th Street ."

8 Reverend Vin White guest speaker at PTSA Home Ee g irls presented a style show.

9 First home basketball game of the season. Sittin' in the grandstand , we beat W i lbur.

16 By the sk in on our shin , we beat Teachers

20 Home Ee Department sponsored Christmas refreshments for students and faculty

2 1 Music department presented a Christmas program. Did you see the P & G today?

22 Christmas Vacation.

January

4 Hi-ho , hi-ho, it's back to work we go ! Lt Witte spoke to Junior Business (men's) class.

6 Go , gang , go! Game with Cathedral.

9 " Ta le of Two Cities " shown to sophomore class at 8 : 15 Took along our beautiful voices to " Tin Pan Alley. " Benefits went to the P & G.

11 " Bi lly' s First Date " and " Who Gets the Car Tonight?" were presented by those great actors of the Senior Speech Class, to Junior High Th ir d Period

12 These same plays were given to the Senior H igh today.

13 Let ' s go Valley there

15 G irls Glee participated in Vesper program at Northeast.

20 Th is is a big week end. Game with Syracuse at Irving.

21 Holdrege there

25 , 26 , and 27Victory , victory was our cry , We downed those conference teams, And went right on to prove to all That CV's on the beam.

31 Honest Abe , " The Young Mr Lincoln , " was a good movie. Benefits went to the Student Fund.

1 So ph o mores ; 2. Smile for the birdie; 3 Lazy; 4 Oh , love; 5 Hey , look this way; 6. Toady has a girl ; 7 Team boost e r

8 The thinker; 9. Scandal ; 10. Stan explains ; 11. We present ; 12 Hot shot; 13 Dicky's girls; 14 I love me; 15.

u couple

1. New couple ; 2. Drugstore cowboys; 3 Ma scot; 4 Goldie and Jackie ; 5. Totem pole ; 6. Inseparable; 7 Our leader; 8. P.L P; 9 Sud o-fac e ; 10. Which one ho s the Toni? ; 11. Not fighting?; 12. Bud and Jim?; 13. Home run ; 14. Bennett kids ; 15 All wet ; 16. We use Pepsodent ; 17. Popeye; 1 8 Dandruff ; 19. Young grandma

1. Puppy Love; 2. You tell ' em, Prief ; 3. Bad news ; 4 Another story ; 5 Hoodlums ; 6 Trouble afoot ; 7, The slaughterhouse gang ; 8 Su icide Instructor ; 9 Which is which ; 10. Sponsors; 11 Interesting game; 12 Skit row

We

enjoyed working with the staff to produce this annual. It has been a pleasure also to work with the staff of the Purple

our congratu

from Col-

to the seniors on their

CALENDAR Cont'd

Februar y

2 Stu dent Council mode repo r t on SC proje c ts

3 Yeo, te am Waho o at Irving

4 The y f inally did it Sopho m o re s hold pa rt y.

9 Se ni o r s p re sent t wo o ne-a c t ploys t o PTSA group

10 A ba sk et , b oys. Wa v erly at Irvin g Lo s t Se n ior issue of P & G

11 Go la affair! Y-tee n s annual Swe e t h ear t Dan c e

13 Four members fro m the Ju n ior Ba r Associ a tion help CV students ho nor Lincoln's bir t hd a y

17 Fight , team. Gome a t As h land .

21 Got out our shootin' ir o ns ag a i n fo r " Buff a lo Bill ." Benefits wen t t o St u dent Fund

22 U of N students fro m ra dio di v ision p resent e d patriotic asse m b ly.

23 Student Cou n cil g a v e m o nthly report

24 Another big week end Milford a t Irvi n g

25 W y more at Irvi n g. What a sco re !

Mo rc h

3 College fight! Bellevu e at Irving.

7 Simplicity presented s t y le sho w . H o m e Ee girls modeled.

8 , 9 , 10 CV runners up at Dis tr ict T o urnam e nt

14 I pledge allegi a nce to the flog . Amer ican Legion A uxiliary pre s ented CV with U.S. f log State Fire Ma rs hall gave de m ons trat ion and talk.

15 Cong ratu lat io n s o n your f irst pape r , J un io rs A f ine job!

2 1 Ch a mber of C o mmerce business men ' s fo rum

22 W h at a re lie f ! 9 th g ra de J C L tr ip

29 Bookkee p ing class visit s Lin co ln Sto c k Market.

3 0 Student C o unc il re p or t s on pro gress

April

5 You c o uld al m ost he a r a p in drop ! Seventh grade o n j CL tri p

7 Trac k meet at Northea s t. Plottsmouth-CVN o rtheost

1 2 Mr Fout s corves a chi c k en Yummy !

20 Matinee perfor ma nce of " A Ready Mode

Fami ly " given b y Jun ior Sp eech Closs

2 1 T roc k meet at Yo r k.

22 D id y ou plant a tree?

Even ing performance of " A Ready Mode

Fam i ly "

24 Gr , Gr ! Lion s Club d inner Students present program to group

26 Peacefu l bliss 8th grade , JCL trip.

27 C o me one , come a ll! Br i ng your bicyc le Bic y cle registrat ion today

Mo y

2 There ' s mu s ic in the air Symphony concert

Di s trict Track Meet at Doane

3 Wont a service career or what? Conference

5 Cinderella met Prince Cha r ming at the JuniorSe n ior Banquet

12 , 13 State Track Meet Ma ly won third in 180 lo w hurdles

1 6 Chamber of Commerce banquet for bas k etball and track lettermen

20 A ll Sports Banquet Bickering ends

27 Left , ri g ht , left No Right , left, Oh, dear, we ' re s o m ixed up. Pract ice for Baccalaureate .

23 Met at the school at 6 : 30 Senior skip day

28 We mode it Baccalaureate

29 We honored those who died. Memorial Doy Assembly Here we go again. Practice for C o mmencement.

30 So let our buried heroes live forever in our thoughts

31 Congratulations to the new sophomores .

Ninth grade promotion 2 00.

June

It ' s a great day. Senior Commencement at 8:00.

2 What ' s the verdict? Report cards.