College View High 1932 Yearbook

'

.

I •

DEL G. tN

J

,,

I

?

~~) ?~

.::>

~~ ~

A ~

C,

I

I .._

,,,.

Chapter D

of Cfhe College View High School lJear Book Published bl] Cfhe Senior Class

~"

.. , •. ac a.@L ,a:, .i@A-; .t..&&maams.: zecs .. au .:

filqe true si_gnificanre of tlye interluhe fr.er.e sqahofn.eh fnill not he r.eali;;.eh for som.e ~.ears h~ tqose fnqo qabe aip.eh in its tasting. - - '<llim.e fnill fn.ear upon tfr.e qe.eol.ess surfar.e; tqen sfraU fn.e s.e.e tq.e intrinsir Hgqt h~ fnqicq fu.e qabe fnorkeh anh pla~eh. - - 'filq.e tfhltors

a

-=,

....'

~

........

~

. -

,

.. -~ '.· •:: ~.,.-,.,. ;..,_: ~:.. •

;

. -.•~• .,·.- .-· .. .-. .

. a~'··••·~

...__

.

- .

~

T'

-

J\hminh,tratimt

---

.'<irft.e ~miur6; ~nhergra.mtaies

..

J\tftfotits

-

I • J

r

~-

~~~€f 6)-

f i ~ ~ ~ --~~qg;-~ i}?!s\s~1:-~t;•",,~•·· •

~-s/~~.;.m: ···=~-.iz .

•-

. ... ... ~

•• ,

. . . ... .,.(:'l!'" ~r ....-• •

; ... , . • • ., ♦-n~ ·.,,,: 1 •:r.!·• '·• T , • . ., , ~.. ' (". ·•••·••-,•- -"r'" ··.·

'"' •

.-

J.

17· ;~-. .'.. ·?ttrYam ·-.-0 iffe§''}YWW'Ju,.w•1i · sai.;;··.G¥£·&1111 ·•

).

■-j

I

I

The fine work Stanley Whitson has done during his four years here places him not only first in the class of 1932 , but among the highest honor students the . College View High School has ever had.

MR. STANLEY WHITSON

Another excellent scholastic record was made by ~Ielvin Breunsbach who finishes hi course with a standing above average and an equally fine foundation for further work.

MR. MELVIN BREUNSBACH

~~~~;:. >~ s~~ ~aX::·~:·~X'~ -~~ -----·

· M1£iieri,,~1r:Ss'St&i-m-!".· = :""'~ . :r.:~..-:f'-:.;.;.,.::1:tt:fu·1e:,~ <. ~ 4

:"~9V~t..i'!-~:i,;."~ ~ l ~.:-~ ~ ~~

~

.., .

.. )., '·" ' &.!! • H

·"'·"'~-•-► - , •.&E. SiiliiiiWO. k .¥& . . &222

.---

.

-?,

M R. TORVAL P. JOHNSON

Principal

J

~~~~•-· . _, __i•r{~~~~-' $r~~':7~!4$!lh¾~- l:J, v q.-.*Wfa!t!~+Ms&.?~Z&.1__ ., •-~-~~....►.

~ -,.~ ~--~~--:--x :---.~

MRS.

MR. MERRITT ROBSON

~"--§-<8~~-~

---: ~

·:,·,~~

A NA M . BERGMAN

A. B . Union College Graduate Work at ebraska Unive rsity French and Latin

A. B. Nebraska Uni. Physical Education English

-~

MR. HARRY E. HOY

B. . Nebraska Uni. M.A . Nebraska Uni. Science, Mathematics

MR. 0. A. MOORE

MRS. CHRISTINE BRANT

Life Certificate ebraska University Industrial Arts

Chadron T eacher's College Arts and Science Home Economics and Social Science

2

I

l

MR. J. A. HUMANN

MR. G. W. UNDERKOFLER A . B. Nebraska Wesleycin Grciduate work in Accounting Chicago University Commercial

A . B . Union College Graduate Student of University of Nebraska English, Math., Music

MRS. DORIS

D.

~E;;TZ .

B. A. University

Colorado Graduate Student University of Colorado Social Sciences

MR. McCORMICK

A . B. University of Nebr.

Working on Masters Degree Uni. of Nebr.

Instrumental Music

> t.J •. · 2s. w2: : a s.:..a

use.a .scs .ass .

PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION The Parent-Teacher Association of the College View Public Schools is happy to make its appearance within the pages of the View Point. Since this organization exists wholly for the purpose of bringing the school and the home closer together, thus working for the good of the student, all school activities are of interest and importance to us. The school has put out a splendid yearly annual , thus keeping a perpetual history of its events -and we congratulate you again upon the appearance of the present effort.

"The Wise Use of Leisure Time" is the general topic we chose as our objective for the present year. We have received splendid support from . interesting speakers, each bringing a message of different nature bearing on this subject.

We chose this topic because we realized that the boys and girls spend a great deal more time in the home or under the hpme influence than in school. To utilize this leisure to the best advantage for the future success of this generation of boys and girls is the great problem of the home today. For it is in their leisure time that the great majority of men must .live, owing to modern machinery.

We have greatly enjoyed the appearances of the school orchestra, the Girls ' Glee Club and the Boys' Chorus. These have added that interest and charm that only such organizations can. The exquisite beauty of the Christmas pageant will dwell long in our memories.

The Junior class play also came up to the high standard which College View High School has always maintained. We are looking forward to the Senior play. The clothing exhibit and Mothers' tea deserve high commendation. We are proud of the fine record made in athletics, and proud of our personnel of splendid teachers.

Speakers of the year have included Mr. Earl Johnson, director of.

Physical Education, who spoke on "Athletics as Recreation".

Mr. G. W. Rosenlaf , at the teachers' reception spoke on "The Relation of the Home, the Child and the School".

Miss Fern Ammon, music supervisor, spoke on "Music in Leisure Time" ; Miss Mary Welch on " Reading and Use of the Public Library"; Miss Clara Slade, psychologist of Lincoln schools, on "Moving Pictures"; Miss Margaret Feddy on "Modern Education in Russia" ; Miss Gertrude Kinscella on " Piano Instruction in Lincoln Schools"; Mr. Newton Gaines on "Community Recreation".

We wish to thank Mr. Johnson, our principal, and the rest of the teaching force, for their splendid cooperation in making this year a real success in Parent Teacher work.

MRs. MILTON TRANSCHE L, President

;

Seniors

RAY AYLWJN

EVELYN AYLW[N

MELVIN BREUNSBACH

VrRGINIA CARR

Football 3 ; Track 2, 3, 4 ; C. V. 2, 3, 4 ; Ghost Bird 2.

Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, ; Drama tic Play 3 ; Class Sec. & Treas. 4 ; View Point Staff 4; "Tiger House," 4.

Hi-Y 4: Basketball 3: Lettered 4 ; Football 3 ; Lettered 4 ; Class Pres. 1 ; Student Council 4; View Point Staff 4

Arizona & Lodi Academy, Calif., 1, 2, 3 ; Girl-s' Glee Club 3, 4 : Girl Reserve ; G. R. Octette.

MABEL CLARK

JACK DAVIS

MARGUERITE EISENMAN

HAROLD DIETRICH

Phillip County H. S. , Holyoke, Colo., 1, 2 ; Jackson H. S. 3; Girl Reserve 4 : G. A. A. 4 : Student Council 4 ; View Point Staff 4.

President 4; C. V. Club 4 ; Basketball 4 ; Hiy 4 : Editor of View Point 4 ; "T i g e r'' House" 4.

Olathe, Kansas, 1, 2 ; Falls City High 3 ; Girl Reserve 4; G. A. A. 4 ; Writers Club 4 ; View Point Staff 4.

Lettered Football 3, 4 ; Basketball 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3, 4; Track Capt.

4; Hi-Y 3, 4; C. V. Club 2, 3, 4; V. Pre!!.

4 ; Student Council 4.

Class Sec. 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Jr. Play Cast, "Sweet ixteen ," 3; Reserv e Football 3; Glee Club 2, 3 : Arrow Club 2 ; Latin Play 2; 3 Year Graduate.

W. W. H. S. Washington 1, 2 ; G. R. Octette 4 ; Girl Reserve 3, 4.

Hubbell H . 1, 3, Hubbell , Nebr.; C. V. H. S. 2, 4 : G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; G. R. 2, 3.

-------'----

VENITA M.rLLER

RICHARD KOUBA

ALYCENE MONAHAN

JOSEPH LYONS

G. A. A. 2, 3 ; G. R. 2, 3 ; Script Club 2 ; Class Sec. 2 ; Writers Club 4 ; Play Business Manager 3.

Football 3, 4 ; Basketball 3 ; Track 3 ; Hiy 4.

G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Vice Pres. 2 ; Orchestra 4 ; View Point Staff 4.

Football 1, 2; Basketball 3; Hi-1Y 4.

/

·r

DANA MARS' fIALL

LOUISE PORTER

JOHN MARROW

VIOLA MORLEY

Script Club 1 ; R eserve Football 3 ; W r iters Club 4 : View Point Staff 4 : Student Council 4; "Tiger H 0use·• 4.

"Arr ival of Kitty" 3: Operetta "In India" 2 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 : Girl Reserve 2 , 3, 4 : G. R. Cabinet 4; G .

R. Octette 4; W riters Club 4; View Point Staff 4 : "Tiger H ouse"

V ice Pres. 2: "Arri val of "Kitty" 3 : Lettered Football 2, 3, 4 ; Basket ball 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1 2. 3, 4; State Ho:1orable Mention in F ootball 3, 4 ; Greater Lincoln League All -Star 4: Sec.-Treas. C. V .

Cl ub 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 , 4; Pres . 4; Vice Pres.

Hi-Y Federation 4; View Point Staff 4; "Tiger H ouse" 4.

G. A. A. 1, 4; G. R. 2. ~. 4.

r'AL'L NEVILLE

L UCILLE THOMAS

ARNO RANK

Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Lettered 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; C. V. Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 ; Lettered G. A. A. 3 ; G. R. 2, 3, 4; G. R. Cabinet; G. R. Delegate to Omaha 4; Jr. Play Bus. Mgr. 3 ; Writers Club 4 ; Girls Letter Club 4; View Point Staff 4; " Tiger House" 4.

Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ; Sec-Treas.

C. V. Club 4: "Arrh·al of Kitty" 3 ; Football 3, 4; Reserve 3 ; R eserve Basketball 2 ; Glee Club; Arrow Cl ub 3 ; Writers Club 4 ; Ace Club 4 ; Class President 2; ."Tiger H ouse" 4.

4.

LOI.A PARKH U R T

"T i g e r House" 4 ; G. R. Deleg ate to Omaha 4; "Arrival of K itty" 3; Glee Club 1, 4; G. A . A. 1, 2, 3.

4 : Lettered 4 ; Lette r Club 4 ; G. R. 2, 3, 4 ; G. R. Cabinet 4 ; G. R. Sec. 3 ; G. R. Octette 4 ; Writers Club 4 ; Pre;;. S'tudent Council 4 ; Class Sec. 3 : French Play 3.

LINCOL • ROYCE

Hi- Y 4 : Lettered Track 1 · Track Captain 1.

BARBARA

JEA '

ROBBI!',

G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 : G. R. 2. 3. 4 : G. R. Pres.

4: V. Pres. 3: French Play 3: G. R. Inte r Club Council 4; Writers Club 4: Ok obji Delegate 4 ; G. R. Delegate to Omaha 4 : View Point Staff 4.

EVELYN SHAVER

LINl"S SHIPPS

Glee Club 2, 3 : G. R. 2, 3, 4 : Play Propertv Mgr. 3 : Writers Club 4; Arrow Club 3: G. A .A. 2, 3: View Point Staff; G. R. Omaha Delegate; "Tiger House" 4.

"Arrival of Kitty" 3: Reserve Football 1, 2, 3 : R eserve Basketball : Hi~Y 4; C. V. 4; "Tiger H ouse" 4.

STANLEY WHITSON

HAZEL WALTZ

Vice

G. A. A. 2. 3. 4 : G. R .

Cabinet 3; G. R. 2. 3.

4 : Treasurer 3: Student Council 4.

President

y 4.

4;

Hi-

CLASS of

1932· ~-x ,~-~~Mi<~; - --~

~ l S r>~ i&:~~ :-~ s><.~~_gi:ffi~. ..

,_~

EF'S :iwn ~;rd;Jitt?UGE?t· ,~

--~t .: ~ifT:if::ittr§S-1:stt:M:>i.t?e:i~~

~ ib:..i.:o . "it

r,'

CLASS HISTORY In the fall of ineteen Twenty-eight, forty-five students came into College View High to take up their places as freshmen.

Our wisdom astonished the upper classmen to the extent, that they failed to administer the usual initiation. We proved this quality by keeping still and learning everything possible. As the big event of the year , we went " Irish " and threw a Saint Patrick 's Party.

Our Sophomore year was a big success. While we were not yet prominent in school affairs we had very good times, among them being an Apron and Overall party, and a picnic at Lincoln Auto Club Park.

It is hard to tell you of our importance as J unio-rs. We supported our school strongly in athletics. We put on the Junior Class Play "The Arrival of Kitty" which was presented to full houses both nights. Then as a last grand flourish of our Junior year we entertained the Seniors at the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet, in the Lancaster Room Cornhusker Hotel, the night of ~lay 21 , 1931. All _enjoyed ourselves at dinner and afterwards went different ways , and nearly every theatre in town had a share of our patronage. One is always expected to speak in superlatives of such affairs of course, but with the tasteful decorations and professio al entertainment it was all most sophi ticated and delightful.

-:::=m=-We are now Seniors. As a group it would be hard to find our equal.

This year in sports we captained football , basketball and track .

Our first entertainment of the year , was a sleighing party, which turned out very successfully. Even those who had to scoop snow , before the party could be had, thought so.

On April 5, we held our Color Day program. It took the form of a Trial Court for the Juniors. Personal shortcomings of Junior members were portrayed by Seniors and judged mercifully. The Juniors furnished the theme song of the morning, which proved to be a monotonous refrain, ending always in "Juniors, Juniors. " The Senior Colors flew from the water tower, a symbol of power and superiority and at present date are still flying.

The next day we "skipped" to Nebraska City. We went through Arbor Lodge, viewing the old relics about the place. Perhaps the most interesting were the old carriages, stage coaches and fire wagon. At noon we had a box lunch, after which most of us climbed into the truck and went down to Peru among the bluffs. It started to rain after we had been there awhile, so we headed back to I ebraska City. There we were treated to a nice rain, which lasted from 4 to 9 o'clock.

In spite of the rain the boys had a picnic supper , while the girls ate in town. We all went to a show afterward ; some went to two. Part of our group went to Omaha and came back to ~ebraska City late in the evening. We arrived home in the early hours , wet and cold and happy.

The usual commencement activities are before us , after which we wish College View High School future success and go our ways .

/

f

I

CLASS WILL We, the Class of '32 knowing that the hour of judgment is close at hand, and feeling deeply our responsibility toward the lower class men, do hereby a s individuals and as a whole, bequeath the following: As a Class : To the Freshmen, our wisdom and character, which is not to be abused.

To the Sophomores, our ability to guide the teachers and keep them interested in classes.

To the Juniors the hope that they may by diligence, rival the ability of the Senior Class.

As Individuals : Our esteemed president, Jack Davis, leaves to Milton Transchel the right to hold important positions in school.

Harold Deitrich, leaves to Harold Shreeve the ability to make strange and startling remarks at all times, especially the wrong ones.

Barbara Jean wills her ability to type to Theaople Wolfe.

Lola wishes to bestow upon Caroline Kile her gift for singing.

Charles leaves to Donald Whitson his ability to get into mischief.

Arno Rank wills his stubborness and pessimistic attitude toward everything- to Delwin Eno. Stanley Whitson leaves his flirtatiou s dis position to Albert Owens .

Richard Kouba leaves his place on the football team to Cecil Eggert.

John Marrow wants Dean Johnson to s ucceed him a s View Point Business Manager.

Mabel Clark leaves some personal advice to next year's Assistant Business Manager. This advice is personal and not to be printed.

Louise Porter leaves her telephonic ability to Lois Lowe.

Evelyn Aylwin leaves, with much regret, her po sition a s Class Treas urer, to Mary Fi slar with the warning that money comes hard and goes easy.

Donald Flick leaves hi s good one-year record to Harold Sutter whose is getting too old.

Melvan Bruensback leaves his basketball ability to Red Henderson.

Blanche Hanhardt bequeaths her golden fleece to Anna Pedersen.

Leona Lamb leaves part of her height to Anna Mae Childress.

Linus Shipps bequeaths his dramatic ability to Harold Dresselhaus.

Marguerite leaves to Evelyn Morley the right to chew gum during school hours.

Hazel should leave Harold Shreeve, but prefers to keep him.

Lucille Thomas and Evelyn Shaver leave the right to sleep in English VIII Class to any other students who may wish to do so.

Virginia Carr leaves her solemnity and power over silence to Dora Jenkins.

Paul Neville leaves his title, " Hawkshaw," to anyone who will not bring dishonor upon it.

Bessie Clouse leaves to Iola Dillworth her sweet disposition and ability to make friends.

Alycene Monahan leaves to Arlene her good standing with the teachers so that it may be kept in the family.

Venita Miller leaves her spasmodic recitations in Problems Clas s to Evelyn Dittman.

Lincoln Royce leaves his C. V. sweater to Robert Howell.

Joseph Lyons leaves his walking stride to anyone who is able to acquire it.

Harold Jose bequeaths his talkative nature to Warren Ray. Richard Kouba leaves his long-suffering truck to the school a s a relic. It has run many errands for C. V. H. S. and the Senior class.

Dana Marshall didn't leave nawthin' to nobody. He wrote this will and that's enough.

In witness thereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, this fifteenth day of April, in the year of our graduation, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. ( Signed) SENIORS OF '32.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~-~ :'!""~~ '-"'":~~;;4$.~ ~ ~ -•....Z;q_lL_-4-,z&e&!U?-,• --4ll-1?4.. ~.

~efr,.~

-

·.,~

;;l

~- - ~~~x- ~,~~~~~'.'~~~~ ·:~ S i ~':! : ~

CLASS PROPHECY The crystal's cloudy sphere grew clear and I saw a modern courtroom, with Jack Davis as prosecuting Attorney.

Arno Rank completing one of his most successful operations as a surgeon in Chicago's largest hospital.

The vision faded and was replaced by another in which Lola Parkhurst was singing for the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York.

Stanley Whitson, was the next one of my classmates that I saw. He was the head of a large chain of department stores. Barbara Jean Robbins , was head of the stenographic department in the main office. · The scene changed, this time to Africa where · Lincoln Royce had gone to find a rare geological specimen.

Next, I saw Bessie Clouse in her own home happily married.

Then I saw a forest of trees and in the background a high mountain.

There I saw Melvan Breunsbach, head of the South American Engineering Corps, building a road.

The scene shifted and I was in a huge theatre, listening to the world famous cellist, Alycene Monahan.

The Campus of the University of Nebraska came next to view. There I saw John Marrow, head of the athletic department.

Hollywood became apparent in the Crystal, and there I saw Harold Dietrich and Marguerite Eiseman, taking leading parts in Paramount's latest comedy.

South America came again to view, and I saw Harold Jose and Joe Lyons installing telephones in B razil.

The scene shifted to Chicago's slum districts where I saw Paul Neville, detective, attempting to capture some notorious bootlegger and gangster.

Evelyn Aylwin and Hazel Waltz were making a trip thru the United States to further women's rights.

The next revelation of the Crystal showed Linus Shipps, talking to huge audiences, trying to win them to socialism.

In Berlin, Germany, I saw Raymond Aylwin, Consul from the United States.

The offices of the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Company came to view.

Here Louise Porter is Assistant Manager.

A school building of New York came next and I saw Virginia Carr conducting a model kindergarten.

Next I saw a bank, where Charles Enslow was working as cashier.

In a New York Night Club, I saw Viola Morley, Blanche Hanhardt and Leona Lamb, working a s waitresses.

The scene changed to KFNF, the friendly farmer station, where Evelyn Then to the offices of the Boeing Air Corps where I saw Richard Kouba Shafer and Venita Miller were taking turns as announcers. as Chief Aeronautical Engineer.

Hearing something buzzing I glanced again and found Donald Flick, a _noted scientist, announcing his invention of a compound to keep folks awake.

Deep down in the srystal is the reflection of Dana Marshall writing a new twenty-five volume set of books. The first set, of like proportions, was devoted to analyzing the faults of the world. This set contains complete instructions as to what should be done about it.

At this moment I saw the man whom I recognized as the President of the United States hurrying across the center of vision. He had been called to the telephone by his secretary, Miss Lucile Thomas.

The crystal ball became cloudy; that was all. It was enough; I now knew the future of my classmates.

~~:?S"'i~- x ~:;.X•~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ -~ _ _ _ - -: -.... 5sitzs±,,.ie"ie':#\ZIUl?fi:~# "-::-··4 ' ~ ~ f S ~ ~ ~ £ ~ ~ ~~ W ! : : l ~ ~

Underclassmen

_~~

-; !;"f ?Pr.. _ _ 8 •·- · . . . . ·• ~ ~ ~~-9L4+¥:':.11~]RCt;

~~~ ¥ ½ ¥ - ~.c:&#¥4§J

. - _..C..,,. .....-- · --♦ fa "-•- · . ·

-~:-r:~~·;._~ -~K~--~,~:~~~L~~~:fi~

Helen Arnold, '01f a Chris tensen , Delwin Eno, Betty Be~lia m, Anna Mae Ch ildres L ouis a Cla r k , Dea~Joh n so n , Iola D illworth, K en neth Olsen , E vely n D ittma n Ma r y Olive Doubt, / _rol Edd y. Alber t Owen s, Ma ry Fisla r, Paulin e Ing ham

THE JUNIORS Although that seems impossible. What changes have been wrought in that band of timid and immature freshies who , but two years ago, were on the receiving end of the taunts and jeers of the upperclassmen. However, we emerged from this trying period with our spirit unbroken and within a few months we had recovered from our inferiority complex so completely that we soon gained a reputation for our vivacity, and the Seniors began grumbling that " those freshies' were not paying proper homage to their superiors. During this fi rst year we revealed our dramatic promise in a one-act play called " Seven to One. " After a three month vacation we re-assembled, now Sophomores, and chose Arlene Monahan as President, June l\IcVey as Vice-President, Harold Sutter as Secretary and Robert Howell as Treasurer.

As Sophomores we could understand the reasons for the upperclass attitude toward freshmen . We also marveled at the greenness of the new ones and gladly assi ted in making life miserable for them.

I

Ca rolin e Kil e, Dora J en k ins, Ri cha r d R obertson, Lois Lowe, Arlen e Monah a n Florence Neville, Harold Sh reeve, Anna Pedersen, H arold Sutter, Virgi n ia P iper R uth R eed, M ilton Transchel , M ildred Walker, Do n ald W h itson, Theaople Wolfe

THE JUNIORS And now we are Juniors ! Our leaders are: ~lilton Transchel, President ; Harold Sutter, Vice-President· Iola Dillworth, Secretary ; Albert Owens, Treasurer. This year we are involved in all of the principal activities of the school. Juniors received letters on every Purple and Gold athletic team. Our class play, " Sweet Sixteen" was well received and we have been responsible for our share of assembly programs.

We have also attended diligently to our studies and due to the weight of our responsibilities some have feared the loss of our famed frivolity.

So by way of relaxation, we staged a reverse etiquette party. (It being leap year this was only fitting.) The girls wore neckties and the boys appeared in hair ribbons and with cosmetics applied perhap a bit too profusely.

1uch to the amusement of both sexes the girls escorted the boys to and from the party and performed all of the other conventional courtesies.

With the Junoir-Senior banquet to complete our activities as Juniors the memories of our Junior year in high school we are looking forward next fall when we shall meet again, even more impressively, as Seniors. o doubt we shall prove equal to the occasion.

Catherine McMeen, Betty R eichenberg, Fern Burns, Elvira Twing , Eilene Hickman, Eloise Multer, Louise Picking, Lucille Bolling.

K, ,vEarl Hotchkiss, Dick Bangs, Oren Forney, tanley Greenwade, P ho~ be Miller, Inabelle Groth, Doris Hadden , Mabel Bunell, Marjorie Rei;;.

-Jasper Hopkins, Dan Foraberg, Jacob Dietrich , George Drake, Loren Sherman, Clifford Johnson, George Hadden, Irvin Stransky, Jonathan Kess.

Ellen Martin, Orcelia Neilson, Pauline Helvey, Irene Badousek, Eunice Jennings, Barbara Gilbert, Verna Nolte, Winona Shafer.

Myron Severin, Owen Martin , Welland Boyer, Jack Henderson, George Scott. Vernon Lamb, David

Kess.

THE SOPHOMORES OFFICERS PRESIDENT

Jack Henderson VICE-PRESIDENT

Welland Boyer SECRETARY-TREASURER

Georg-e Scott SPONSORS

Mrs. Brant Mr. Robson

:_---.~v¥7.~ J t . __ . ,p _·1 , · fl~ ..• , . . .~~ · .... iF ~ ~

-~'1r~V:--~W£.4~-..i~ ..::i:i:~g:;;;:.- ?4.... , .... ..W,,.:N!5.\..o. -. .. .

~ ~--~>~.5<~;.._gi~~:;-ft2-• ~~h~~~-;·: ~,i1.~

'

....

I

I

Row-Roland Wolfe, Leonard Walters. George Wilbur. Thurlan W endell, Donald Brandt, Delford Boyer, Dean Whalen, Loren Dicken50n, Mari.on Marrow , John Kuhl, John Keyser, Paul Forbes, Fay Dunn, Marion Carr, Har ry Mantor.

SECOND Row-Ellen Baker, Barbara Morey, Mary VanWinkle, Dora Flory, Chester Mantor, Joe Kuhl, Earl Christense n, Frank Layton, Dick Hornung, Doris Fleet, Jeanne Adkins, Enid Griffith, Virginia Hergert, Lettie Forbes , Ellen Eggert.

THIRD R ow-Grace Wixson , Henrietta Taylor, Katherine Beideck, Mabel Nelson, Maxine Huddleston, Doris Picking. Betty Ann Ecclesfield , Winifred McMurray, Dona Dale Irvin , Thelma Tate, Nellie Lyons.

FIRST

THE FRESHMEN OFFICERS PRESIDE T

Betty Anne Ecclesfield SERGEANT-AT-ARMS

Maxine Huddl eston

I

SPONSORS

Mrs . Beltz Mr. Hoy

§ ~ ~f ;~a.r~:~?~~~;~~~~~~~~-( ~'·i•.~ :·..·~

,...t~ . . r~ • .,]a · -~·........

':..:.~~.-~:..~ , ~,.·•·· w ~ ~ ~;lci~!:. :..,&~+=·t~z~~~-¥~~~~1. .

=..:...

':.:ii?.=1?£-r.·

SOPHOMORES

FRESHMEN

Summer having made the usual improvements the Sophomores returned la t fall, breathing a concealed sigh of relief to have been delivered from a state of freshie-dom. Upper cla s men need no longer apologize for the crude behavior of the 1930-31 Freshmen.

The Freshmen's is a story of activity in affairs sometimes thought to be beyond their years. We simply tate their accomplishments and note that the development of this class hould mean much to the future of the school.

The Sophomore star ted with a class of forty-seven who elected officers early and started work.

One all-class party was held at the gymnasium, but thi by no means ended the class activities. In footb all Jack Henderson , Jac ob Dietrich, "Dick" Bangs, Oren Forney, Welland Boyer, Clifford Johnson and Grant Ga ten by earned seven of the twenty letters awarded. Again the athletes made a good showing when George Scott, Jack Henderson, and Jacob Dietrich earned letters in basketball. In the interclass track meet the boys took second, indicating that several of the sophomore boys will become track lettermen.

And what of the girls? They also have been active in affairs open to high school girls. They have been active in Girl Reserves, Barbara Gilbert being on the Cabinet. Barbara and Louise Picking were appointed to attend the Omaha G. R. Conference.

In the newly-founded Student Council, George Scott and Barbara Gilbert are representatives of the cla s.

Even in original literature have Sophomores taken a hand. Two mystery stories of the real thriller type, "The Whiteside Mystery" and "Who Killed Legs Diamond" were written by the English classes and placed in the library.

The Sophomores are getting there, Juniors next year. They wish to the departing Seniors success in proportion to the high standards they have set to underclassmen.

Marion Marrow earned his football letter. Paul Forbes and Roland Wolfe received re erve football letters. Marion also earned a letter for reserve baskteball.

Several of the boys are out for track.

They are: Leonard Walters, Jack Huddlesto n; Marion Marrow and Roland Wolfe.

Jack Huddleston has served a s student manager this season with Leonard Walters as assistant.

In the Junior High Interclass Me.e t the fre hman won with a score of 59 to the 8th grades 53. Marion Marrow was high point man, Ralph Graham second and Eugene Miller third.

The girls also go in, or rather go out for athletics. There are fourteen of them belonging to G. A. A. Ten freshmen are registered in the orchestra and band. This activity wa s new this year and very modernly did the freshmen take to it. Five of them are also in chorus.

At a Junior High assembly the class gave the play "Christmas at the Stebbine ."

It was March 12 that the class gave their winter party in the gymnasium.

St. P atrick's decorations were used, that gentlemen, one would uppose, being the patron saint of all freshmen.

Anyway green balloons and shamrocks brightened the scene on which PingPong· and other games were played and Mr. Hoy's radio added music.

Miss Scott was a guest at thi party.

By all means do the freshmen make themselves known by their activities.

Athletics

F IRS T

R o w-M. Morrow, J . D ietrich , J ohnso n , Mg r . Ja ck Huddl est on, Coach R obso n , Mgr. Walters, Owe n s, Forn ey, Ba n gs.

Huddles t on , H. Di etrich , Kou ba , E gger t , Olsen, H enderson .

R a n k, Nev ille, Dresselh a u s, J. Mor row, Bru en sbach .

S ECOND R ow- Boyer, TH IRD R ow-Shi pps,

FOOTBALL About the best demonstration in football was that in the battle waged again t Seward, one of the two undefeated teams in the state. College View held thi mythical champion to less than fourteen points a feat performed by only two other teams in Seward 's opposition.

The Collegians led by the big and experienced Captain Paul ~ Teville and other former lettermen consisting of John ~!arrow, Harold Dresselhaus, James Huddleston , Red Henderson , Arno Rank were threatening for any opponent no matter how brilliant a record it posse ed.

In Greater Lincoln Circles, College View drubbed Lincoln Reserves , outplayed Havelock but because of the break the game ended a tie, made a winning threat for Jackson to ponder about and held Bethany, the League champions, to two touchdowns coming from breaks that are 0 enerally in favor of a much heavier team.

The out of town contests were of a more bril~ liant sort as shown by the fact that College downed Elmwood , an all time foe , and ran away from Ulyssus and Sterling.

Harold Dresselhaus, an aspiring half-back, was announced captain of the corning year at the All Sports Banquet.

~E~e!<~:-1 ~-~ ~ : } ~.x:-~-x:~w~~-~~~:·__4j _

-

-

<

·

•

·i-ie:+w±· ,teW:Swnz+-·· ;-~ ,;r--..:-r-§r-•&liia~

~

~~~»~ l ~ . . . - ~ -

ttil

BACK R o w - Mgr. W al t ers, T ra nsch el, B ~u en sbach , Coac h R ob on , J. Dietri ch , Sh reeve, Mgr. H ud dl es ton.

R o w - H . D ietric h , Scott, Marro w , Davis, H e n der on .

FRON T

BASKETBALL This year when Coach Rob on called hi hoopsters together he found only two lettermen- Harold Dietrich and John ~Iarrow- alon a with a group of mall but promi ing re erve~.

The team this year wa able to hand down four defeat out of fifteen tart .

The hoop ters who help hold up C. V. are: Captain John ~farrow: Guard, (A good leader and player.)

Harold Dietrich: Center , ( Kept others laughin°.) ~Ielvan Breunsbach: Guard ( A reliable per on at hi po t.)

Jack Davi : Forward and Center, (A fightin g aood man.) ~Iilton Transchel: Forward , (Small and traight hooter.)

Harold hreeve: Forward , (Another mall and mighty per on. ) Geor 0 e cott: Forward , (. nd knew how to play hi po ition.)

Red Henderson: Guard , (A hard working and fighting man.)

~~"'lt<1s·~ ~ ~.:; ~-~--X+mir~~ -~ 1.. +e,r , ·

~

., . ~

· -. ·ctr± - irmr:m:s::·. ..,. , ·,.:Y J ' - i r e • ~ ~ ~...:.;r~V.:.t~t,-f A · ..t!l( ........ ~

MILTON TRA SCHEL

Cheer Leader THEOPLE WOLFE

MARY FISLAR

Ch eer L eader

.Cheer L eader

The three-ply plan for cheer leaders worked so well last season that it was con tinued this , power remaining in the class of '33. 1Iilton Transchel was chosen to take the place of ~Iary ~Iankemeyer who has not been in school much of this year. It's been a great combination: l\Iary, Theaople and ~Iilton . Ko weather too bad , no schedule too long, no crowd too lifeless . If the team went they went.

Athletic Assistants Mr. G. W. Underkofler has worked in both football and basketball with the reserve men. The former group had games with other schools in the system and the basketball boys played in the interclass tournament. l\Ir. Harry Hoy has coached the boys in a season of unusual activity in the baseball way. Games have been arranged between classes for noon and evening playing.

MR. HARRY HOY

Baseball Coach MR. G. W. UNDERKOFLER

R eserve Major Sports

CAROLINE KILE

S wimming HAROLD DIETRICH

Track Cap tain Dietrich was elected track captain for 1932 and while yet too early to give final reports on this activity we can say the boys have a long eason scheduled with frequent events.

Caroline is one of our more enthusiastic water maidens. She holds the Junior Life Saving Certificate and meets the requirements for keeping this record up to date.

MILTON TRANSCHEL

T ennis With the title of Greater Lincoln League Champion in tennis single for 1931, Milton is again devoting some little time to the business. Of eourse you know Milton and Bill Tilden are just like that.

MIN OR SPORTS

LoUISE

PICKING

In a contest for posture held in the physic a I education classes Louise Pick ing was chosen as hav ing the best natural pos ition of the g irls judged. Miss Picking is a sophomore.

VIRGfNIA WOOLFOLK

Miss Woolfolk is a student in the department of Physical Education for women at tre University of Nebraska. This year she has directed the work of the Junior High School gym classes for g irls .

Theaople W olfe, Iola Dil lwo rth , Arlen e Monahan, Lucil e Thomas, Mary Olive D ou bt, Caroline Kile Mary Fis lar. Olga Chri sten sen , L o is L owe

GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G. A. A. group, which was organized in 1929 , with 1Ii cott as their sponsor, met the first of the year and cho e for their president, Olga Christensen: ecretary , Loi Lowe; Treasurer, 1Iary Fislar..

This group has met each week during the school year , accompli hing much in the line of athletics. Basket ball , Volly ball , Base ball , Track , Soccer and Tennis are the outstanding sports. _.\long with these port are required 500 points, earned by outdoor exercise such as bicycle riding, ice and roller skating, hiking, swimming and sleddingi in order to earn the letter of the club.

The outstanding girls in ports are: Caroline Kile, swimming; Eunice Jennings , stunts: Barbara Gilbert, tennis: Olga Christensen , Basketball.

The girls who had their letters at the end of the first semester are: Olaa Christensen , Lucile Thomas, 1Iary Fislar, ~Iary Olive Doubt , Iola Dillworth : Theaople Wolfe , Lois Lowe , Caroline Kile, Arlene 1Ionahan. Those that will receive letters at the end of the second semester are: Lola Parkhurst, Leona Lamb and Barbara Jean Robbin .

~ L;r;-

":~ ~ ~ ~ j ~':.:-~ ~~~~;,( ~··. ~·--:~

------nr ••·•~za· ,. ·· tts•Amr;--~•iw•~cz;·•-·· wt~~~••• · - ·•ri\riez\.:12 ....-

Activities

R ow- B arbar a Morey, H enrietta Taylor , Ri ch ard R obertson, Leonard Cornell, Enid Griffit'h, W elland Boyer, L oren Dickenson, K enneth Keller, Leland Bergg r e n , V ern on Lunsford, E velyn Smith , Delford Boyer, H arry Von Da ne, E arl Ch r is tensen , Marion Mar row, D ean Whalen , D irector McCorm ic k.

SECOND Row-Dorothy Nelson , Lou ise Picki ng, An n a Mae Childress, Dora F lory, Mabel Nelson, Doris Parker, Jean H ooper, Alycene Monahan, H arold Parker, Peggy H ornung, Thelma Tate, Virginia Hergert.

FI RST

ORCHESTRA The Charter Members of the College View High School Orchestra totaled ixteen members and were organized in the fall of 1931.

An attempt had been made several times to organize an orchestra in the school but had never been successful due to the lack of interest shown by the students.

As thi was something quite new for the high school the students listened patiently to its jumble of sounds. Later however they became quite interested , for a certain harmony became apparent quite soon.

The orchestra now consists of twenty-eight m~mbers.

The orchestra has played for numerous Junior and Senior High Assemblies, for several Parent Teachers l\leetings, and at the Junior play, " Sweet Sixteen." They will also appear in pring affairs connected with graduation.

The orchestra was conducted by Mr. l\IcCormick, a graduate of the ebraska University.

Melvin Br uen b ach , E velyn S haver, Da n a Marshall, Lucile T hom as, John Marrow, Mabel Cla rk, Alycen e Mon a han.

Evely n A ylw in, Marguerite Ei enman , Jack D av is, Louise Por ter, Barbara J ean

THE VIEW POINT STAFF Editor-in-chief. ...... .JAcK DAvrs Assistant .................BARBARA ]EA RoBB Business MGnager.JoHN 11ARROW Assistant ................. ~lABEL C LARK Feature Editor .......DANA ::\lARSHA LL Social Editor .......... ALYCE E ::\loNAHAN Dramatic Editor ....LoursE PORTER "s;;a,pshot Editor .... L ucrLE THOMAS M en's Athletics ......11ELvr BREU SBACH Girls' Athletics....... EVELYN H AVER l\1rs

E L MA B u cHA

AN

T ypists.................. J l\EiARGU ERAITE ErsENMA

l

Sponsor

VE LY

LYWIN

11R.

G. W. U DE RKOF Sponsor ,)

Ei!llJl1· W.zm:::, 1'~ ,-,_._, . 1,¥.'..£srx . :.·~ ,- --·w----00----·m ~,~:~

·¥

··~ -~i~~_;g-.-.l •-1 ~'·..tJ.-..,.:.·.✓- Ji. -;,, ,_. ,.. , ; .• .~ ,- ·;-. .~:.'.Y-ji!)i.,!.11/ ~~ L!Q -,•~·•·· -·s--:rn icM5rf¥f::W-;&:".tii;,- "r-jiyi"rf:!F:: ··"e-·· , --•rt, -,•·.a& · ·s··t Lilli:\41• .. .-~

M.

..a: . il d. :£ i _QJ§J . ; ..4 ..fa§§____c . ilSJkW.W ... . _,.LU & .-·• -·l

ca

JUNIORS PRESENT "SWEET SIXTEEN" The Juniors gave their class play " Sweet Sixteen" February 10th and 11th. The play concerned a modern family of the middle class and gave opportunity for plendid character presentations.

THE CAT CRANSTON PATTON ................................................... ......................... Albert Owens "PAT'' PATTON ............................................................................ Milton Transchel EDWIN PATTON ··············································································charles Enslow FRED PATTON ............................................................................ Richard Robertson GRA DPA PATTO .................................................................... Harold Dresselhaus MALCOLM HIBBERT .......................................................................... Harold Sutter ToMMY ................................... .........................................................Harold Shreeve KITTY PATTON ......................................................................................Carol Eddy Eu rcE PATTON ·····························································~··············Theaople Wolfe lLEAN PATTO .......................... ..............................................................Lois Lowe GRA DMA ROBERTS ...................................................................... Evelyn Dittman TELLA STEPHANIE ············································································caroline Kile RUTHIE GoDDARD ................................................................................ Mary Fislar Directed by MRs. BERGMAN, MR. HUMAN

SENIOR PLAY, "TIGER HOUSE" The seniors chose as their final dramatic effort the three-act mystery play , " Tiger House" by Robert t. Claire. " :\Iy, tery :\Ianor" library was the scene of many harrowin ° sights and ounds , but in the end all was revealed.

The eniors en°aged :\Ii s Lois Picking, a junior student at the Univer ity of ~ebra ka to coach the production.

CA T OF CHARACTERS ERMA LowRIE ....... ................... ......... .............................. ...............Lola Parkhurst Y AMI, A Hindu .............. ..................................................................Dana :\Iarshall SARA BRODERICK ........... ................................................................... Evelyn haver MRS. ~IuRDOCK ................................... ......................................... ..Lucile Thomas :\1cl TOSH .............................................................................................. Arno Rank ARTH UR HA LE ........................................................................................ Jack Davi OswALD KERNS .................................................. ................................ Linu hipp PEGGY VA Ess .......................................................... .............. ........ Evelyn Aylwin THOMPSON ......................... .... ................ ...................... ...... ...... ......... John :\farrow THE l\IYSTERY WoMAN .................. ................ .................................... Louise Porter THE TIGER l\IAN ......... ············· ... ·········.......................................... ? ? ? ? ? tage work by Arno Rank , Lincoln Royce , Barbara Jean Robbins , Stanley Whitson , John ~!arrow Bu iness ~fanagement-:\Ielvin Bruen bach Sponsors-~1rss E LMA BucHA A , l\IR. G. W. UNDERKOF LER

~ ~~?~,X~~-~i;~~~'¼Yk.~!J!}~;~~ ~

FIRST Ro w-Do nald Whitson, Charles Enslow, Clifford J ohn.son, Richard Robertso n , K ennet h Olsen , Harold Shreeve.

SECOND R ow-Loren Sherma n, Jack H enderso n , Jack Davis, George Scott, Harold Sutter. Woodrow Eno . '!' HIRD R ow-Arno R a nk , Linus S hi pps , Harold Dietrich, J ohn Marrow, Melvin B reunsbach, Stanley W hitson , Lincoln R oyce.

HI-Y Because of the good that has been done in the past nine years in the school the boys feel that they should carry on the Slogan of the Hi-Y"To create maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character and leadership. At our first meeting there were about twenty boys that pleadged to carry out its slogan.

The Hi-Y stands for the best among High School boys. There is pleasure as well as serious parts in the club to bring out worth while meetings. Very interesting meetings were brought to the club by both local and outside talent. This Hi-Y club has been one· of the most active of all College View groups.

The officers of the local club are: President, John Marrow ; VicePresident, Harold Dietrich ; Secretary and Treasurer, Melvin Breunsbach ; Sponsors, Harry Hoy and Galen Underkofler.

Evelyn Dittman, Lois Lowe, Caroline Kile, Arlene Monahan , Barbara Gilbe rt, Theaople Wolfe, Lola Parkhurst.

Louise Porter, Lucile Thomas, Iola Dillworth, Barbara Jean Robbins, Mary Olive Doubt, Alycene Monahan.

GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves chose for their theme this year: "Life at its Best ;" including topics such as "World Friendship," " Hobbies," " Personal Integrity,' " Social Grace," and " Girl Beautiful. " Discussion groups were led by the following outstanding speakers: l\Iisses Ruth Easterday , Susan Lau , Agnes Schmidt, Julia Ryder , l\lrs. Ralph Beechner, and ~Iiss A'Louise Trester.

The social calendar for the year tarted with a Big Sister Party initiating Sophomore member . The all-school Sports Banquet of January 28 was sponsored by the Girl Reserves. Other social events were the joint Hi-Y-G. R. meeting ; l\Iiss Olson 's Farewell ; Dad-Daughter covered dish banquet ; l\lother-Daughter Tea ; Heart Sister Party ; and the Senior Farewell.

The Miniature Conference modeled after the Omaha Area Conference was held March 10.

To balance the budget they sponsored a doughnut drive and a boxsocial combined with a variety program.

Another phase of the year 's work was carried out when the girls prepared Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets ; and using original ideas made sucker dolls for the children of the Orthopedic hospital.

At the close of the school term, it is the hope of the cabinet to have a " Retreat" at Oakwood Camp.

,,)

l

I

I

_,

~

V

.

I

' .,, ,

C7&l!e_ge 1 ~\e~1:er~,_anq. .✓

-r

REA

Tairors

1

--

_, J..JvJ ._,

/J

'{I

- v, ~

RAMEY'S G '·Ex (

/ ./ -'

I

I

,

,I

ates

ONABLE

AB

_/\) OTO Frnrs¥'1-rn'-../

.

.

S

· cwAN DIES 1552

I

1

EWS

/

.... .. ..-..1

\' -

' )

.

"I

-PURE MILK

the

THE PERFECT Fooo

OF '32

B-1988

~s '

:;

1/ ~ ,.

V

1125 .I

;J

~

, , I

IA.

ATION E

j

DAVI SCH\ SE

I

J

/ Gf aduating Ctasse~ J ,. ,

..

r,

Eco ;

64~ Stu~t .. Bldg.

/,

·

l

Phone D-4..-S

,..

I

'

-~~_,

OMICAL

DEPE

JABLE

/

I

I

/

~

WE CROW ABOUT Q'f5ALITY

~

GOT

,

COLLEGE. VIEW LUMBE

Alw

¼ ,t,

.6

A D COAL CO.

Reh

.:d~C, s

Prescott A venue ~~---b.C--...-----,~-.,,,,_,if-T-\-

~ HOP /

-✓

,,

Shaves 25c

'\ d

'

I

I r

-"\.

PRI

40 Over t he Ba

7 l

~ -

J _/

r

n·

.

.

I

•

y

, I J.

j ,.)

,.

I

I

)

/

t1

J

•

J /

.

I

/

.

I

I "

.

/ I

-

I

__,

'j

/

/J' ..,/ l/ J

I

I

J

/

I

,

J

'

.,J

q·

I

,

)

I

il l I ·~'

)

.

/

(

.

,.

•

/

I

V

/

'lJ

~'I,>~.,.

-y·

~/

/

/'?< r ✓ I

I·· '(-:

t

~

'

I

:;;

v..1

/

>/

✓

✓

y

\ . t

~ /

J

• v.

-.J

J

J ~

/

.

,

J

'

/ /J

~

.'

J

y ~

~

.y

{YJ

v

_f

/

)(

.

/

'

y·

0

0

,l //

-~

Jj _,I

A>-,_

J

0

'-..)

.:>

/

v

__y/

/

J

\j

cr-'J

/:./

\

y

0

:f'

~✓

/

)

7

j µY

./

J

tl,.J ( /

J )✓

,

""" J

y./

v

,,

y/

/

.,/

I

0

>-

JI

J

,.

\

,} .

._/

~-

(

r

/

,.

/4

7 '-'U

I

(

,.

.,