College View High 1930 Yearbook

THE VIEW POINT

7-i HAT we 1nay duly acknowledge W the man if o ld encourage1nents so gracious! y afforded us by our Fathers and Mothers we wish to dedica t e to then1 this Chronicle of H igh School Days.

Books can only hope to resemble the institutions they represent. Whatever merit may be found in this, our yearbook, then, is reflective of College High standards. It has been our attempt to hold the 1nirror faithfully and well.

CONTENTS

BOOK THE FIRST

BOOK THE SECOND

BOOK THE THIRD

AD~ll~ISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS

BOOK THE FO URTH ACTIVITIES

BOOK THE FIFTH OU R ADVERTISERS

0. A. MOORE

Life Certificate

University of Nebraska.

TORVAL P. JOHNSO

A. B. University of Nebraska. Mathematics and Science.

MERRITT RuBSO

A. B. University of Nebraska. Junior High and Athletics.

MRS. PEARL FODREA KENDALL

B. M. University School of Music.

B. F. A. University of Nebraska. Music.

JULIUS RUMA r N

A. B. Union College

Mathematics and Chemistry.

ANNA B. KRAUS

A. B. Union College. English and Botany.

MRS. D ORIS D. BELTZ

A. B. Union College. Social Science.

MRS. ANNA M. BERGMA N

A. B. Union College. Graduate Student of University of Nebraska. French and Latin

EUDORA A. DAY

A. B. Stat e University of Iowa. Hom e E conomics.

ELM~ BUCHANAN

A. B. Grand I sland College. Graduate Student of Col umbi a University, New York Engli sh and Dramatics.

HAZEL G. SCOTT

University of Nebraska. In Charge of Girls Sport s.

SAMUEL R. LOOMIS

M. Accts. Gem C ity Bu s ine ss C olle ge. Student of University of N ebraska. Co mm ercial

PARENT- TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The P. T. A. of the College View Community began it year with a membership of one hundred thirty-six. This number was reached after an extensive membership campaign. ~Irs. Roy D. Kile , having been elected president in the precedino- spr in g, took up her dutie at the fir t meeting.

During the year, meetings have been held at regu_lar monthly interval Each meeting has been devoted to ome particular pha e of education in which both parent and teacher are interested Speakers concerned with that line of work have outlined the problem and given information as to present developments of the subject.

The first activity of the season was the sponsoring of the teacher's reception. At thi s time President Thompson poke on " The Trend of Modern Education. "

At a fall meeting ~Ii s Harriet Towne of the Lincoln ity chool gave a talk on Junior Civic League work. She pre se nted several pupil · who s poke concerning their intere t in the League.

iiiss Rose Shonka , the Supervisor of Home Economics , and 1Iis s Eudora Day arranged a program explaining what the department is doing in the field of personality development.

Speakers from outside the system have been: Dr. R. B. Adam of the Health Department of Lincoln City Schools ; Professor Wilcox of Union College; Dr. Philbrick of the University of ebraska ; ~Ir. L. Nelson , the guide of the State Capitol.

The program Committee ha also arranged for special numbers by members of the school departments. The English classes , campfire girl , Girl Reserves, Glee Clubs, Boy Scouts and various other groups have demon trated their work before the association.

At the spring election ~Ir s. Paul Hunter was elected to serve a president for next term. As specia l projects the gro up will sponsor a ~Iay festival along health line and a s ummer round up for pre.- chool children.

I

DWIGHT BRINTO

Hi-Y 4; Stage Manager 3; View Point Staff 4; Lettered in Track 4.

Lours F AIJDI

Reserve Basket Ball Letter Man 3-4; Reserve Football Lett e r 4.

FROWINA GIESKEN

Parnell High 1; St. Benedicts 2; College View 3-4.

GEORGE HAFDELL

Reporter, View Point 4; Member of Hi-Y 4; Typing Record 4.

DOROTHEA HOWELL

G. A. A. 3-4 ;. Letter 4; Treasurer 4; Girl Reserves President 4; Purple and Gold Staff 4; Class Treasurer 4; View Point Staff 4.

FLORENCE JENSEN

Glee Club 2; Operetta 2.

WILMA JOHNSO

Glee Club Accompani. t; "The Patsy" Cast 3; G. A. A. 3-4; Letter 4; Girl Reserves 4; Orchestra 2; Dramatic Art 1-23; View Point Staff 4; VicePresident 1; G. A A. Secretary 4.

THEODOSIA JOH SON

Participation in Operetta "In India" 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Girl Reserves Cabinet 4; G. A. A. 3 -4; Dramatic Art 3; Mid-Year Graduate.

PHEBE MILLER

Glee Club 1; Girl Reserve:,: 4; Purple and Gold -t

HELE T MILTON

View Point Staff 4; In Play "Patsy" 8; Union College Academy 1-2; Dramati c Art 2-3; Girl Reserves 4.

RALPH McGEE

Editor View Point 4; Purpl e and Gold Staff 4; Junior Class Play 3; Member Hi-Y

G.

4.

DARLENE MULTER

A. A. 3-4; Girl Reserves 4.

IDAMAE NEL O r

Lincoln E s say Prize 1; Glee Club 1; Argumentation 1; Dramatic Art 0 ; Declamatory Contest Prize 3; Girl R eerve 4; View Point Staff 4.

ETHEL 0BBIN K

Gil-I Rese r ve 4; Secretary Cla ::;s 3 ; Cla ss Pre s ident -! ; French lub , Secretar 3.

:i.\1ARGARET O'DEA

Glee Club 1; Girl R e erves Cabinet ,! ; Argumentation 1; View Point Staff 4; Frrn c h Club 3; alutatorian 4

EDWARD PARKHURST

Member of Hi-Y 4; Lettered ir. R eserve Basket Ball 3- -!; Cheer Leadn 3 ; Participaterl. in Junior Play 3 ; Letter e d i 11 Tra ck 4.

MARION B. SCOTT

Hi-Y 4; Lettered in Football 2-3-4; Lettered in Bask et Ball 2-3-4; In Tra ck 2-3-4; In "Ghost Bird " 3; Member C. V Club; CJ.ass President 1-2; VicePresidrnt 4.; Hi-Y Presidrnt -!; Va!ed i ctorian 4 ·

FAY THEIS

Hi- Y 4; Letter d in Tra ck 2-s14; Lettered in Football 4 ; Participated in Dramatics l2-3; ec -Trea 1; Vi ce- Pre :; 2; Pr es. 3 ; Lettered in R eerve Ba sket Ball 2-4; Cheer Leader 2.

LORETT A THOM AS

G. A. A. 3-4; G. A . A. President -! ; Letter 4; Class Treasurer 3; Purple and Gold Staff 4; French Club 2; Vi ew Point Staff 4; Girl Reserve 4.

MALVINA WALTZ

Vice-President Junior Class 3 ; French Club 3; Member of Girl Reserve 4; In Junior Play 3; Cabinet G. R. 4; Dramatic Art Recital s 1-2- 3; Declamatory Contest ::L

JEAN WHITSON

Purple and Gold Staff 4.

ARTHUR WILSO

Hi-Y 4; Letter ed in R ese n ·e Football 4.

LEOLA STORING

Austin, Minnesota 1-2- 3 ; College View 4; Mid-Year Graduate.

AS SEEN IN 1950

Marion Scott will continue to drive his Ford and the rest will continue to joke at it As a ci"'.il engineer, one of his minor feats will be to construct a bridge acros s the Atlantic Ocea11 in order to make non-stop trip s from New York to Paris in a ··Mo del T."'

D o rothea Howell and Darlen e Multer will continue as telephone o perator;; , g1vmi;r their s hare of wrong numbers.

Edward Parkhurst will be the successful owner of a chain of automobile repair and s er vil: e s tat· n s.

Margaret O 'Dea intends to take a teachers training and become a foreign language teacher as s he ha s unusual ability t o sneeze and pronounce tho5e final accents

ldama e Nel so n hopes t o t ake up arts at the Uni. of Ne br ., and becom e an interior d eco rator. We hope not an injerior decorator

Ralph McGee expects tu be an aviator. He will no doubt ue the first to fly to the newly di scovered planet.

Wilma J o hnson is going to organize and direct glee ckbs and orchestras as well as o~i,,g an accomplish e d musician herseH'.

Fay Th e is, we see as profess ional sheik, and archeologist. Hi s private sport plane will be a s pecial attraction to the female species and be of use in unearthing antiquities

Mal v ina Waltz is going to take up Home Economics at the Un i of Nebr. Agricultural College and become a dietician. Dietician for whom , we wonder ?

Loretta Thomas intends to take a bu s ine ss cO'Urse and be a faithful, "brown - eyed" stenographer

Arthur Wilson is going to become a farmer, and from his mechanical tendencies, we should s ay a power farmer.

Frowina Giesken hopes to become a teacher of Commer c ial subjects and follow in the foots tep s of her famous teacher , Mr. S. R Lomi s

AS SEEN IN 1950

Dwight Brinton will be in the mail service and contribute largely to the exi ste nce of the "Dead Letter O ffice.''

Ethel Obbink says she will be "Just Herself." Quiet, yet sociable we suppose.

Theodosia John so n will be one of the largest stockholders in the Roberts Dairy Company as well as a v aluable office employee. As a business woman, s he will adopt golf as h er hobby.

Lewis Faddis as an architect, will submit plans for a new s tate capitol building and the present one will be torn d own at once.

Helen Milton hopes to take up dramatics. If she gets married, she will be the speaker of the partnership.

Phebe Mille r intends to be a very efficient stenographer and office girl fo r a large concern

George Hafdell expects to become a chain store manager. Despite Mr. Hender so n 's protest, George think s chain stores will continue to exist for a while yet, at least.

In Florence Jen sen, we see a very busy house wife and dietician for two.

Jean Whitson will take u p science and arts at the University of Nebraska and expects to base a vocation on that.

Leola Storing will, we suppose, continue to be a dark mystery Perhaps something in the commercial line will pro\'e her immediate future. She is, at present, engaged in domestic dutie s

We expect to see our sponsor Miss Kraus a professional swimmer with a little m ore experience. At present she is rivaled only by Gertrude Ederle in th€ women·s sw immin g world.

M iss Buchanan, 'nother sponsor, if she can ever be prevailed upon to give up her teaching and coaching should become an actress in her own right

COPYRIGHT BY BEANS!

LEGACY OF 1930

We , eniors of ·30, being as sound physically , mentally, and morally as it is our custom to be , and having sufficient vim and vigor to take an interest in our classmates , do how our good feeling toward them by leaving to them some helpful things which we can do very well without. They made us popular and beloved by our fellow students and teachers and if properly employed will undoubtedly do as much for the class of ' 31.

Ethel Obbink wills to Thelma Snyder her weet dispo ition and ability to · make friends.

1Iarion cott gives his dignity to Jack Davis , provided · he preserve it carefully.

Malvina Waltz leaves to Virginia Shreeve the right to use :\Ir. Humann ' ::; pen.

Dorothea Howell leaves to Ruth Bock her ability as a pusher of plugs.

Dwight Brinton leaves to Albert Lassen the right to be class wit-to provoke all the laughter around the assembly , and to edit the humor in next year 's Book.

Louis Faddis leaves hi s s olemnity and power over silence to ~Iyron Jenkin

Florence Jensen leaves the distinction of being the only engaged girl in the class to Alycene :\Ionohan.

Theodosia Johnson wills her captivating laugh to Laverne Hotchkiss. The latter is to incorporate it with her own toward the production of the perfect expression of amusement.

Wilma Johnson wants Keith Eno to have her musical ability and appreciation of classical music. ~Iiss Buchanan approves of this transfer.

Phebe ~Iiller leaves her insight in the interpretation of literature to Glen Ault.

Helen Milton tran fers to the Junior Play Cast her ability to " Hurry. " Helen won ' t need it where she ' s going.

Darlene ~Iulter leaves her famous basket ball aim to Elizabeth Cornell.

Ralph )IcGee leaves to John O ' )Jeil the Editorship of next years View Point , with all advantages accruing.

Idamae Kelson leaves her boy friends to Barbara Jean Robbins , beneficiary may apply for booklet on care and feeding.

Margaret O ' Dea is leaving her extra credits for Palmer Gatenby. Beneficiary is expected to present himself in cap and gown exactly one year from this date.

(C ON TINUED ON PAGE EI GHTEEN )

HISTORY

CLAS -!CALLY speaking-as we now are for the last time, we wis h to give a resume of the doings and undoings of those of ·the good ship of 1930.

SCUOLASTICALL Y speaking-we are all good scholars. We will not bore you with figures, but say only that the record peak well of us as a whole.

HISTORICALLY speaking-we entered this High School September 6, 1926 with a total of 53 members We really felt qu ite important when we were each personally presented with a letter froni ::\Iinerva , Goddess of \ isdom, but our pride soon turned to strange scared fee ling when we read the contents . This feeling gradually increased and reached it s climax the night of the initiation There 's no need to speak further of that. We ' ll always remember it.

DRAMA. TICA.LL Y speaking-" The Patsy " was one of the best plays ever giv en in the Co lle ge View Hi g h School. ::\Iis s Buchanan admits we have lots of talent so our Senior play promises to be another success. In our Junio r year , two of our member represented our class in the district declamatory contest , one of them takin g second place in the dramatic section.

SOCIALLY speaking-We 've been allowed two class parties each year, but they generally resolved themselve into a party and a picnic. Our loyal cla ss joined in with the rest of the school in our Junior year in buying season athletic tickets so we were given a half-day holiday We had an all school picnic at Auto Club park. Grassfights ! Fun! Eats! Then too our JuniorSenior banquet proved to be a great success. The Seniors ' colors of red and white were carried out in the decoration cheme. Beautiful bouquets of re d and white carnations along with the dusky light of candles lent a quain t charm to the banquet room.

ATHLETICALLY speaking-we showed our colors also. We took first plac e twice in inter-cla ss track meets. We had several letter men from our clas s the second , third , and fourth years. One of our members wa chosen as greater Lincoln League all star in hi s Senior year , and also football captain the same year. Hence forth say we-\\,' e ' re proud of our boys!

FIGURATIVELY s peaking-we are 23. We shall be missed (::\Ir-ed and ::\Irsed?) more than any other class which has left this high school. We also shall mi our friendly , encouraging teachers who have done much to help us set high standards

PLAYFULLY speaking-we are noted for our wit. As is fitting we Seniors have set the pace , coined the slang and generally conducted the fun and folly of the high life this year.

HISTORY

BE 1 ~EVOLK TTL Y speakino--we allowed the Fre hman to go free without an initiation this year. The beneficiaries of this kind act did not properly appreciate this forbearance. They haven ' t the memories of a certain initiation party held some four years ago.

DISCO J TECTEDLY peaking- chool's out! Hurry, Hurry, Hurry ! You aren ' t talking to me! When are we going on that hike? Oh, a Senior, Who-oo ! Gimmesheedapaper ! Whose car were you in la t night? ' scold in here! Play that on your typewriter! P and G ! There must be something wrong with this machine! Chohn and Jauncey ! That end run of Bonies ! You got to look up to Keith! Why, there· \Yilma in school today! That chemistry trip'. Bought your View Point yet? Here 's to next year!

LITERALLY speaking-we ' re just another of those best-ever classes for which College View High School is famed. And now , may we hope that you who read have found this account not too like , nor yet too unlike those of previous years? We hope that we have preserved the best in the Standards and traditions of our chool; we hope that we have advanced those standard in accordance with the laws of progress.

LEGACY OF 1930

( CONTINUED FROM PAGE S1XTEEN)

Edward Parkhurst grant his tact in getting the most miles per hour out of a Chevrolet to Robert Harrison.

Fay Theis leaves his dramatic power and interpretive instinct to Chauncey Barney. Beneficiary will then be expected to develop the perfect Romeo.

Loretta Thomas is leaving behind her record-making stride. \\ e expect Lorena Klement will be able to make the best use of it.

Arthur Wilson giveth to Bob Dillworth his studious proclivities.

From Jean Whitson to :\Ierle Gotfredson goes a tremendous popularity with the fair ladies of C. V. :\Ierle had better dispose of his own before assuming thi responsibility.

Frowina Giesken offers to even up statures with Edna Kaiser.

George Hafdell gives his speed in typing to Jo ef Offill.

The Senior Class gives to the Junior Class a splendid standard of achievement by which to gage her efforts next term; to the Sophomore her noted cooperation in class meetings; to the Freshmen place in assembly and voice in school affairs. To the Faculty the Class gives fair promise to justify their prolonged efforts.

To give a fair review of the present Junior class it is quite evident that such a chronicle must be g in with the entrance of that cla s, as freshmen , into the awe-in piring realm of High School.

It wa s ushered in with the cu s tomary s trife which the uppercla ss men di gnified with the title of " initiation. "

It was not long , however , until the class began to lift its head in the field of athletics. They began a rather imposing record by lettering one man and placing two others on the first team in basketball. To date they have added seven letters in the same sport , four in football , and one track. This year ' s track team has a large representation from the Junior class and 0 ives promise 0.f more laurel .

Social relations have been expressed in a number of parties and gatherin° s in which , to all appearances , all participants found satisfaction.

Those with a desire to imitate birds found a medium of expression in either of the two glee clubs, and , this year, one Junior, from the entire school, found courage to enter the District Declamator y contest in the Oratorical division , for which ambition the class is grateful.

Class organization this year has been carried on under the direction of l\Ir. Johnson and ::.\Iiss Day, the sponsors. The necessary political powers were bestowed upon Chauncy Barney as president , and Eva Porter as vice-president.

As the View Point goes to press , the class is in the midst of preparation for its first dramatic endeavor, that is, the production of a Junior play.

Although the cla s looks back with pride upon its record , it also looks forward upon that portion of its history that is yet to come and ha complete confidence that the " best is yet to be. "

Chauncey Barn ey Pr e sident

E v a Po r ter Vi ce -Pre s ident

John O' eil Secretar y

Elizabeth Corn e ll Treasurer

Glen -\ult

Chauncey Barney

Janet Berggren

Ruth Bock

Ruth Bo yer

~Iar garet Brinton

Thelma Cooper

Elizabeth Cornell

Kenneth Elliot

Keith Eno

Merle Gotfredson

Arlene Gatenby

2::e3~ixfr+:B::ien:r:ie+rziOr?tJS?'"

Robert Harri on Laverne Hotchkiss :\Iyron Jen kins

Lorena Klement

Albert Lassen

Clara :\IcGee

Josef Offil

John O ' eil

Eva Porter

Gladys Robertson

Virginia Shreeve

Donna Van Allen

Inez Ward

FRESHMEN . and SOPHOMOR -ES

SOPHOMORES

MIDDLE

SEAT

HI ST OR Y OF T H E SOPHO MORE CL ASS

Two y ears a g o it behove the upper clas smen to discern from whence came the repeated knocks upon the hu g e massive port a ls of the temple of knowledge. A close ob s ervation di sclo s ed a s mall a nd hopeful band of s tudent s who demanded entrance.

After an extended discu s sion it wa s a g reed that they should enter with Melvin Bruensback as leader , and Bob Bemi s and l\lary ~Iankmeyer to assist.

As if in a daze they passed throu gh the trial s and torture s devised by the upper classmen. In the spring of the year they had the annual Freshman party -then later a picnic , which was very thrilling to the freshies. Along came the time when this band was to be more di g nified as it wa soon exam week and t h ey were to be promoted to sophomore status.

The following year was a different story ; they were now considered one o f the bunch and helped to look down on the new band of freshies The clas emerged from their first clas s meeting of the semester to announce their officer s of the coming year. Their selections were: Arno Rank , President ; John Morrow , Vice -president ; Venita :Miller , Secretary ; and Vir g inia Lyons , Treasurer. In the course of the year was the annual social routine consisting of an overall and apron party. ( CONTIN U ED ON P AG E T WE

TO P R ow : M erlin Severin , Geneva Mason, H elen Fo ltz, Jerome Po r ter, Paul ev i lle, L i ncoln R oyce, L loy d Brooks , Keit h R oc hambeau , Jack Davis, Linus Shipps, Stanley W hitson.

R ow: D oroth y Hull, B i rdella Jackson, R ut h Hull, Leona Lamb, Everett W ixson, H arold Di et r i ch , Vi o l a M or l ey, J o h n Ba ker, L u cille T h o m a'il, Haz e l W al t z, Lo la Park hu rst.

ED: D ana Ma rs h a ll , Eve ly n Sh aver, Louise Por t er, E vely n A lywi n , Venita Miller, Arno R ank, J oh n Mo r row, M elv in B r u e n sback, Alyce n e Mona han , B arb ar a Jea n R obbins, R obert D illworth.

FRESHMEN

Tor Row: Evelyn Morley, H e rshall Hudson , Ruth Reed, Mary Oli ve Doubt, Dora Jenkins, Anna Pedersen, Kenneth Wheeler, Harold Dresselhaus, Iola Diliwoi·th, Caroline Kile, Jeannette Baker, Woodr ow Eno, D onald Woodrow, Warren Ray

}'1IDDLE Ro,v: Edward Vogel, \Vilma Edgerton, Delwin Eno, Dean Johnson, Betty Benham, Olga Christensen, Reynold McMeen, Myrna Lassen, Carol Eddy, Winfield Eden , Kenn eth Olso n , Ric hard Rob ertson, Theople Wolfe, Lois Lowe, Roy Tuggle.

SEATED: John Enslow, H elen Arnold, Charles Enslow , Evelyn Dittman, R obert Howell, Harold Sutter, Arlene Monahan, June McVey, Mary Fislar, Haro ld Shreeve, Catherine Grier, Milton Transche1, Jr., Florence Neville.

FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY

In the fall of 1929 , the livlie s t bunch of freshman that ever annoyed a teacher gathered for the first time as a part of the Senior High chool. At first we were a trifle timid , but it would have been impossible for such a vivacious bunch to remain that way very long. Our sponsors helped us arrange all of our activities and took care of all the details.

The freshman class was divided into two divisions , " The House of Humann ," and " The House of Kraus. ' There was quite a bit of friendly rivalry between them. The first outburst of this rivalry was a basketball game between the girls of the two home rooms. The game was rather a thriller , but when the final whistle blew , the house of Krause was victorious.

Our next activity was a Christmas party held in the gymnasium of the High School on December 2 2. We had a lovely Christmas tree and every freshie brought a present, of some kind , to the freshie whose name he had drawn. The gymnasium was decorated beautifully in red and green.

(CO TINUED ON PAGE TWE TY-SIX)

FRES H MAN CL ASS HISTOR Y

(CO TLNUED FROM PAGE TWE N TY-FIVE)

We have this year been responsible for our share of assembly entertainments. We refer to programs and uch rather than to study period diversion , althoug h there might be a tale to tell in that connection also . Early in the fall , the g i rls presented a poetic skit i n keepin° with the football season. In i\Iay some of the members gave a one-act play, ' Seven to One. " The plot concerns a number of college g i rls and difficult ie that may come up in a sorority house. The cast was as follows:

C aroline Kile -} oe T h eople Wolfe .. ......... .. ........ ..... .... Gloria

Arlene -:.\Ionahan Vivienne Olga Christen en Barbara

i\Iary Fislar l\Iadge Betty Benham Dulcy

June } le Vey Elizabeth Catherine Grier Stage :\Ianager

Loi Lowe Ginger -:.\ Irs. Bergman Director

HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS

(C

F OUR )

Dramatic genius in the class was shown when the Sophomore English class 0 ave a part of the p l ay " Ju l ius Caesar ' before the Assembly , th u s claiming for t h e class t h e distinction of giving the only Shakespeare to be presented here t h is season T h is cast cons isted entire l y of boys , but the girls asserted themselves in the three short plays given by the Girl Reserves.

The a i m of the class has been to cooperate with the faculty and upper classes in develop i ng profitable high school activ i ties. It i h oped that it members will do a well in the next year s when it will be the i r to assume init iatiw and greater respon s ibilities.

ATHLETICS

Colle 0 e View athletic owe much to Coach Robson and his ability to turn out good teams Coach Rob son came to us three years ago , and right from the start he has been developin o winners.

The material has been good, but lacks the quantity. This year more men have come out for sports than in years previous. The coming year sho uld have an abundance of material on hand for Coach to work with , for only two or three letter men are leavin g the football squad , and about the same men leavin g the basketball team.

These men will be mi sed, and future players will have to work hard to set a standard, such as Scott, football captain of this year , has set. Scott ha:; been chosen for almost all the all-state, or Linc o ln Leagu~ all-star teams ; when not of the team , he was clas s ed as an honorary mention man.

Randall ~Iorley , basketball captain , will leave with thi s year::; cla ss. From a successful season Ran<lall went into basketball and did likewi e. H e has a way of playin g the floor that any player woul<l want to copy, for wh en he gets the ball by a pass or a shot he usually netted a field goal.

The football team hit a tough spot when they met Havelock , for the fiel d was a sea of mud and Havelock had the substitutes to send in for their tire d and mud-covered men. These fresh men would receive the ball and run the end of the line. Being heavily laden with mud C. V. could not get him in time to stop a big gain in yardage. Havelock was our only defeat , which meant the loss of the Greater Lincoln League champion hip. It also meant the lo ss of the Gold Brick which floats around to the winner of the game when one of these team s holds the Brick from a previous game. College View won the Brick from Jackson High.

The basket ball team did better than was expected on the three day trip to St. 'Paul , Ravenna , and Broken Bow. t. Paul won the tate basket ball championship for the year 1928 and 1929 , but that did not seem to matter to our boys for they won from St. Paul after three extra periods by a core of 23 to 19 . College View also won from Ravenna and Broken Bow , making their trip very uccessful except for a little hard luck with one of the car on the return trip.

FOOT BA LL

The Football team for 1930 has been one which will not be forgotten for some years to come. Coach Robson 's grid men had won ix out of a possible eight, tying one, and totaling 116 points to their opponents ' 33.

The College View leather luggers , led by Captain Scott , played a style of football , which would make anyone willing to back the team with all their loyal support.

The g ri dders which brought fame to College View are:

Captain :\Iarion Scott: Backfield man , and a fighter for his team.

R anda ll l\Iorley: Backfield man , and a real line charger.

Roland Bauman: Backfield man , and a fast runner.

Wesley Keefer: Quarterback , and a yelling good man ·

Fay Thei : End , another fast runner for end run

Paul Teville: Guard , Paul was injured in the fir t of the season.

Keith Eno: Tackle , could always get in any one ' way.

Richard Allertz: Center, and a straight shooter.

Pa l mer Gatenby: Center or End , slow but sure.

Emery Peterson: Guard , and knew how to play his position.

Josef Offill: Tackle , Joe does his work well.

John :\lorrow: Guard , small but mighty.

Among the substitutes we find boys that were not quitters in time of need , s uch as : Louis Faddis , Arnold Rank , James Huddleston , :\Iyron Jenkins , and Harold Dietrich.

BA CK Row: Rank , Dietrich, F addis, Jenkin s, Hu ddleston MIDDLE Ro w: Coach Ro bso n, Gatenby, Morley, Allertz, Bauman, Morrow, Manager Sco t t. FRONT Ro w : Offill , Pederson, S c ott, Neville, K eefer, Thei

BA SKE TB ALL

When Coach Robson issued the first call for basketball players, six first team veterans responded , along with several letter -men from the econd team and many new men. The picked team tossers succeeded winnina eleven games: losina only three, while the point stood at 446 points for the C. V. cagers , and 272 for the opponents.

The team wa successful in handing the Valparai o lads the short end of a 34 to 19 score, in the first round of the Wesleyan district tourney.

The flippers were next paired with A bland , leaving the latter in the back field after a brilliant game, which ended 15 to 13.

In the semi-finals College View cagesters met \\1esleyan Prep ., and after a hard-fought game, in which Bauman was high -point man , edged out their oppositioi:i, by a core of 24 to 22.

The Robson men in the finals were handed their fourth big defeat by the Jackson High aggregation. The score at the half time was 14 to 8 in favor of th e Baller men The ga me ended 24 to 16 with College View holding the losers ' end of the tussel.

As the runners-up in the Wesleyan tourney , College View was allowed to enter the Class B at the state tourney. The first game which was played with Howells , was won 32 to 17.

David City next bowed bef9re the team , after a close and very interestin g game that ended 18 to 16 . College View almo t met their superior in Auburn while playing the semifinals Due to Offill 's spectacular p lay from mid-court , in the la s t seconds, th e team wa able to be in the finals.

In the finals College View was handed another defeat by Barne ton , who

Mgr Scott, Ault , Keef er

Coach R obson, Gatenby, Gro tfr edson, Bauman.

Scott, Morley, En o, Offill.

won by a 2 7 to 21 score. Bauman wa hi g h-point man , in the 0 ame , and next t o hiah-point man for the season , being excelled only by Eno.

SEASON SUMMARY

Track prospects for the 1930 season are bright because never in the history of the school have so many average men availed themselves of the wonderful training that track affords. As a result the coming year hould find from five to fifteen or more men contending in the events of track. The track prospects for the season are: Scott , Brinton , Thies , Eno , Gotfredson , Royce , Wheeler , Alywin , Parkhurst , Morrow, Wells , Dietrich , Rank , Offill , Elliot, Gray , and Faddi s Thes e same men , in the first track event of the season at Wahoo , helped College View win the meet by 70 point s to Wahoo ' s 51.

The next meet was a triangular meet with Wesleyan , Bethany , and College View , in which Bethan y won, C. V. second , and ,, es leyan last , with point standing respectively , 54 ¼ to 53 to 43.

The football schedule for the year of 1929-30 was:

RA LPH ::\l c GEE ... ..... ..... ........ Edit or-in -Chief

::\l ARIO Sc oTT ...... ........ . Bu s ine ss :;\Iana ger

::\IARGAR ET O ' D EA Feature s Edit o r

loA MAE K EL SO N Literar y Edit o r

H EL E ::\Ir LTO N ocial Editor

::\IA LVIN A WA LTZ Dramati c Editor

WI LM A JoH Nso Snap s Edit o r

DWIGHT BRINTO N.... . ... .. ...... Humor Edit or

EDWARD PARKH URST .. ..... ... ....Sport s Edit o r

LOR ETTA THO MAS .. .... .... .... .. ...... ... .... .... T y pi s t

E LM A B uc HA A Sp o n sor

HI-Y

Because the conditions in High School life create a need for Chri tian leaderhip corporately expressed in term of clean living and high ideals , and because High School boy s are seeking an opportunity to expre s and develop their character pos ibilitie s, a Hi-Y Club was formed. At it fir s t meeting in ~larch , fourteen boys in the upper three grades pledged themselves to create , maintain , and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.

The Hi-Y stand for the best among High School boys a in contrast with the mediocre or bad , hence it has a definite appeal to the purposeful and substantia l fellow. Its work is intensive in character a well as extensive ; it believe s that influence is extensive according to the intensity and incerity of a few. It is the one bi g effort in the school to raise moral character of boys to a higher level. The Hi-Y gives the High School boy a chance to consider life problems in the light of Christian teaching and Chr istian ideals.

The officers of the local club are: President , -:\Iarion Scott ; vice-president , Fay Theis ; secretary and treasurer , Dwight Brinton ; devotional chairman , Myron Jen kins.

enneth Elli o tt , Edwa l'<l Pa!'khu1·st Chauncey Barney, Glen Aul t.

ow: J ohn O'N e il, R ohel't Hani~ on, Wilfl'ed Wi tt ma n , Ra]J ih McGee, Al'thur Wil so n C eo rge

GIRL RESERVES

The College View Girl Re erve organization s tarted with a member .:i hip of forty-two. The officers for the year were Dorothe a Howell , pre s ident; Al yc e n e :\lonahan , vice-president; Virginia hreeve , secretar y, and Eva Porter , treasur er In order to receive a Girl Reserve ring each member mu s t con sci enti o u s ly try t o live in harmony with the Girl Reserve code. Twenty-three 0 irl s received the ir rings the first year.

In order to send two girls to Lake Okeboji to a conferen c e Au g u s t 4 , 19 30, the group presented three one-act plays , " Rice and Old Shoe s, " " The Reader ,'' and " How the Story Grew. " The two girls to attend the conference will be Girl Reserve members from the Junior Class. At the meetin gs, held every tw o week s, the every day problems of the girls are discussed.

The members are: Wilmoth Adams , Evelyn Alywin , J a n et Ber gg ren , Ruth Bock , l\Iargaret Brinton , Thelma Cooper , Elizabeth Cornell , Helen Foltz. Arlen e Gatenby , LaVerne Hotchkiss , Dorothea Howell , Dorothy Hull , Ruth Hull , Birdella Jackson , Theodosia Johnson , Wilma John s on , Edna Kaiser , Helen Kai s er , Clara ~IcGee , Phebe ~Iiller , Venita :\Iiller , Helen ~Iilton , Alycen e :\Ionahan , Viola ~Iorley, Darlene ~Iulter , Idamae !\el on , Ethel Obbink , ~Iar ga re t O ' Dea , Lola Parkhurst , Eva Porter, Louise Porter , Barbara Jean Robbin s , :\I e rhn Severin, Evelyn Shaver , Virginia Shreeve , Thelma Snyder , Loretta Thoma ;; , Lucille Thomas , Donna Van Allen, Hazel Waltz , Inez Ward

SOCIAL LIFE AT COLLEGE VIEW HIGH

Xow, hoping you have been properly impressed by our ''all work '' records we must confess that it hasn ' t been " no play ' for we would not have you think us dull. With the aid of their sponsor the classes have planned and enjoyed their given social events each semester.

The Seniors, as was fittina , opened the socia l eason by 0 iving a Yuletid e party in the gym. The red lights were covered with green pine bough to produce a glowing , shadowy effect and various arrangements of the boughs about the room lent color and pleasing odor to the air. As woul be expected of wise and clever Seniors the laraer part of the evening wa spe nt in profitable and interesting conversation. During a novelty baseball game in which the girl had an opportunity to show their weak and erring aims g reat excitement did prevail. Suddenly two feminine shrieks were heard from behind the doll house in the kindergarten room. A frightened and surprised thief dropped the pan of hu ge, red , candied apples that he was liftin g from the table and fled. After the climax the Seniors revived a few old customs such as wink ' em a nd grand marchin°.

Just to be different , the Juniors sponsored a Bum party shortly after the holidays. The y indul ged in uch childish games a last couple out , three-deep, and run sheep run. In keeping with the occasion , chi le , a lthou g h they claim that is was anything but chilly and crackers were erved The Juni ors are s till proclaiming that there never was uch a bum party.

Being very tired of the snowy cold weather and the cramming for semester exams, the Sophomores decided to have a picnic , that is , an indoor picnic. Dressed in overalls or aprons , they came to the gym with g reat quantities of baked beans , ice cream , pickles , cake , sandwiches , fruit and sa lad under their arms. On trugging homeward these same arms were clapped tightly over much abused "t ummies. "

The Freshmen ' first party was quite the one Upon amvmg the guests found in the gym seven attractive booths. In each booth wa a g ame to pla y The winners in each game received such prizes as gay hats , bright colored popcorn balls, stick of g um and lolly pops. At the close of the evening Christm as cake and ice cream was served to the happy children.

Contrary to what one would naturally expect , the Seniors plan to take their dignity out for a hike for their spring entertainment while the under classmen will swath their humble figure formally and participate in some polite conversation.

And now the attention is turned to the old , accustomed feast whereto the Juniors invite many a guest. It i hoped that that cla s and Seniors will find time to rest from their dramatic labors lon g enough to enjoy the traditional banquet.

DRAMATICS

Among the important <Jramatic event of interest to the students of the present cycle is " The Patsy ,'' the Junior cla s s play , which was g iven December 2>, 1929. The plot concerns the relation of the various members of a typical American family. Very real are the situations brou ght about a nd the portrayal of the characters equally convincing.

Patricia Harrington ........... ....................... Wilma Johns o n

Tony Ander on : Grant Sth a nk e

Grace Harrinoton .... ......... ... ........ ............... .Helen ~Iilton

:\Irs. Harrin g ton ................ ... .. ..... ..... .. .. .... Theodor a Rid g wa y

:\Ir Harrington Fay The is Billy Caldwell.. ... ............................. ........_......... Ralph ~IcG ee

Sadie Buchanan :~\Ialvina W a l t z

Trip Bu s ty .............. .. ... ....... ... .... ..... .. ..... Edward Parkhur st

Henry O ' Flattery Emery Peder s en

- Directed by ~\Iiss Katherine ~Iat chett

The Girl Reserves s oon after their organization arranged a ple as ant e nt ertainment which was composed of three one-act plays. They were : " How the Story Grew ," " The Reader ,'' and " Rice and Old Shoes. " These were under the di rection of :\Irs. Doris Beltz.

This year 's Juniors presented their class play , '' Hurry , Hurry , Hurry ," on April 23 - 24. The plot has to do with a family of the modern middle class and contain no small amount of philosophy carefully relieved by a whim s ical humor throughout.

~Ir s . Hooker ....... ...... ...................... ... .. .......... .Clara :\IcG ee

:\Ir. Hooker.. .... ...... ...... ........ ... ....... .. .... .. .... Robert H a rri o n

Jack Crandall .... ... ....... ..... ...... ................... .. ..... John O ' N"eil

Floy Hooker ...... ...... .. .......... .. ........ .... .... Laverne Hotchkis s

Stephen Hooker.. Chauncey Barne y

Alosius Bartholemew Kenneth Elliot

Ted Stone

~Ierle Gotfredson

Letitia Brown Thelma Cooper

Rita Ruth Bock

-Directed by :\Iiss Elma Buchanan

CALENDAR

September 9. We entered school , Seniors , feeling very di g nified , in their imp o rtant status as enior s; Fre hies feeling ditto in theirs.

eptember 28. We s tarted th e football sea s on ri ght , by defeatin g W y more with a s core of 7-6.

October 4. Football game. C. V. vs Linc oln High Reserve s Score , 14-0 , in our favor.

October 5 First is s ue of the school paper , the Purple and Gold , was published.

October 14 . We won the gold brick , ( pure g old ) from Universit y Place , in a game with a score of 26- 7. Great rejoicin g in camp.

October 25. Another football game , in which we tied Sterling , 7-7.

October 28. The Seniors held their fir s t clas s meeting. A nominating committee to nominate class officers , was chosen.

October 30. We defeated Elmwood 14-0 on their very mudd y field

!\l ovem ber 7. The Seniors held a clas s meetin g to elect their clas s officer for the year. The voting was very close In s everal ca s es, a second ballot wa s required.

November 8. Another football g ame with C. V. victorious. The game wa s with Cathedral. The score was 32-0.

November 14. The Juniors held their fir s t cla s s meeting.

November 15. We were defeated in a game with Havelock. Long faces seen all around.

November 20. Plan s were made for the or g anization of a Girl Reserve Club in College View High

November 22 Several talented Senior s g et poetry printed in the Purple and Gold.

November 28. We defeated Bethany 16-13 in the Thanksgiving game.

November 28-29. Thanksgiving vacation.

December 4. The Seniors held a meeting. The View Point staff of 1930 wa s chosen. The committee s for motto , colors , flower , and pla y -reading were als o appointed.

December 14. The Senior s have a Christma s party in the gym. More fun.

December 18. The basketball s eason opened with a g ame with Temple. Score , 24-15 , in our fa v or.

December 19. The Girl Reserve g ave a banquet , for the football boys. It was said to be a huge ucces

CALENDAR

December 20. Christmas program in the assembly. The second year French students gave a play. The first year French students sang some songs. Then we had a Santa Claus , with presents ' n ' everything

December 20 to January 6 Christmas vacation.

January 11. We defeated Lincoln High Reserves , our rival of long standing with a score of 29-14.

January 15. We defeated Bethany with a score of 22-23.

January 16. President Thompson of Union College , spoke in the assembl y on " The Tools with which We Think. "

January 22-23. The Glee Club gave their operetta , " In India. "

January 23-26. Our basketball team took a trip out into the s tate to se e how they compared with other teams. They played St. Paul , Broken Bow , and Ravenna. ::.\Iaybe you think we weren ' t glad when they came back w ith th e report that they had won in every case.

January 28. The Seniors held a debate in class meeting on the subject , "Resolved , That parchment paper i s unfit for announcements. "

January 29. A vote was taken and it was decided that plain announcemen ts would be used.

February 1. Basketball game with Harvard Score , 28-18 , in o u r fav or

February 6. Junior class party.

February 8. Game with Nebraska City. Score, 10-61 , in our favor.

February 12. Lincoln 's birthday program in the assembly.

February 19. College View was defeated in a game with University Place at Irving Junior High gymnasium. Score , 20-24.

February 25. College View again defeated , this time with Wesleyan. Score , 21-19. This game was also played at Irving.

l\Iarch 1. Sophomore class party

l\Iarch 6- 7-8. Wesleyan basketball tournament.

March 10. Hi-Y organized.

l\Iarch 12-13. Girl Reserves gave variety program , with three one-act play s, speeches, songs and a dance.

l\Iarch 13-14. State tournament. College View were runnerup s in C lass B . They received a trophy as runnerups.

April 1. Hi-Y banquet.

April 2-3. Interclass track meet. Senior s victoriou s

April 11-20. Spring vacation. View Point goes to the pre ss .

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