College View High 1934 Yearbook

ltW OINI ---1934

VOLUMb VII of

GJ'HE eOLLB~B VIEW

HI~H seHOOL ANNUAL

Tuh!ished by

GJ:'HE SENIOR eLASS

WE , THE SENIORS , DEDICATE THIS VOL UME OF THE " VIEWPOI NT " TO THE F UT U RE, TO THE POSTERITY , AND TO THE SUCCESS OF ALL THE SUCCEEDING YEARS

Book One Administration

Book Two The Seniors

Book Three U nd.erclassmen

Book Four Athletics

Book Five Activities

Book Six Advertisements

SALUT A TORIAN

\"'le present Verna Nolte, another capable and interested scholar, as Salutatorian. Iler average for the three · years in high school is ninety-four.

VALEDICTORIAN

We present Barbara Gilbert, who has been outstanding both scholastically and socially, as Valedictorian of the Senior class. Her average for the three years in high school is ninety -seven and three tenths

MR. MERRIT ROBSON SENIOR SPONSOR A.B. Nebraska University En glish

MRS CHRISTI E BRANT SENIOR· SPONSOR Chadron State Teachers College

A.B. University of Nebraska Home Economics & Social Science

MISS HAZEL G SCOTT FRESHMEN SPONSOR Univer3ity of Nebraska Girl s Athletics Junior High Mathematics, & Art

MR . 0 . A. MOORE Life Certificate State of Nebraska Industri:il Art s

MR. VERNON FORBES Graduate of School of Mu sic Graduate of University of Nebraska Instrumental Mu sic

M

C 1versity

ew York Library

W.,... AB. nio ~ iege Gr k t fdft~ ska University v - Latin

MR. J. A. HUMA SOPHOMORE SPO SOR A.B Union College Graduate Student of

MR G. W UNDERKOF R JUNIOR SPONSOR

A.B. Nebra ska We leya Graduate Work in Accounti Chicago Univer si ~ Commeccial \ I

University of Nebraska English, Mathematics, Music

MISS ELMA B A.B Gra C<oi! Grau

SEMIORS

Irle· 1934 ·VIEW·PO][NTfflj

LO R A! BA R NETT

Hickman High School 2: Ma, hatma Fifi Club 4 ; "The Young, est" 4

MERLE ADAMS

R eserve B asketball 3; Mahatma Fifi Club 4

..

PAUL BALDWI

Pbttsmouth High School 1, 2: Linc oln High 3: Mahatma Fifi 4; "Tulip Time" 4 ; "The Youngest" 4.

LUCILLE BOLLING

G R 2, 3, 4 ; G. R Cabinet 4·

G. A. A. 3 , 4 ; "And H ome Came Ted" 3; P & G Staff 3; "Tulip Time " 4: R obinhood 3; Orchestra 3 , 4 ; Library Assist, ant 4

DICK BA GS

R eserve Football 1; Lettered 1 ; football 2, 3, 4 ; Lettered 2, 3, 4; Track 2; C. V. Club 2, 3, 4 ; Ace Club 3 ; Student Council 3, 4 ; Stage Manager, Jr. Play ; Mahatma Fifi Cluh 4

WELLAND BOYER

Football 2 , 3, 4; Track 2; "And Home Came Ted" 3 ; Vice Pre sident Cla ss 2 ; C V Club 2, 3, 4

MA BEL BUNNELL

G R 2, 3, 3 ; G. A. A. 4; Pep Club 4 ; B enson High School, Omaha, 3; P & G Staff 4 ; "The Youngest" 4: Mahatma Fifi Club 4

ALBERT DETMER

Jackson 1; El Dorado Springs 1; Reserve Basketball 2 ; Annual Staff 4; Hi-Y 4 ; Mahatma Fifi Club: Radio Club 4; National Honoc

~-rile· 1934 ·VII=W·PO~NTffl& ta

JACOB DIETRICH

Irving Jr Hi gh 1 ; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2·

H ome Room Sec. 3: C. V. Club

2, 3, 4 ; Pre sident 4 ; Hi,Y 3: G.

L. L. All Star 4 ; Sr. Play Ad, vertising Mgr. 4

GEORGE DRAKE

Shelton Academy 1 ; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Lettered 4; B asketball 2, 3; Track 4 ; "Robinhood" 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ; Annual Staff 4: C. V. Club 4

DA IEL FORSBERG

Hi-Y 2, 3 ; Tennis 2, 4 ; "And H ome Came Ted" 3; Cheer Leader 3 ; "The Youngest" 4 ; P & G Staff 4 ; Annual Staff 4 ; Stud~nt Council 4; Class Treas, urer 4 ; C V Club 3, 4; Ma, hatma Fifi Club 4 ; President.

GRANT GATENBY

Football 2, 3, 4; "And H ome Came Ted" 3 ; "Robinhood" 3; "Tulip Time" 4; C V. Club

Sec. and Treas 3, 4.

BARBARA GILBERT

G. A. 2, 3, 4; G. R. Cabinet 2 , 3, 4 ; President 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3: Pep Club 3, 4; L ettered 2 ; Student Council 2, 3: "And Home Came Ted" 3: "Robinhood" 3 ; ational Honor Society 3: Brew ster Delegate 3: Interclub Council 2, 4; P & G Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 4 ; G R Conference Committee 4 : Valedictorian.

INA BELLE GROTH

P & G Staff 3, 4 ; G. R 2, 3, 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2 ;

DORIS HA DD EN

G. R 2, 3, 4; P e p Club 4 ; "And Home Ca me Ted" 3; Annual Staff 4 ; "Tulip Time" 4.

EARL HOTCHKISS

C. V. Club 3, 4; Student Manager 3 ; Hi-Y 3; Mahatma Fifi Club ; Vice President 4 ; P & G Staff 3; Sr. Play Business Man, ager.

Irle· 1934 ·VIEW·POINTIBEJj

DAVID KESS

Hi -Y 4; Track 4

ELOISE MULTER

G. A. A 1, 2 , 3, 4 ; Pre sident 4; G R. 3, 4 ; Cabinet 4; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Lettered 3 ; Annual Staff 3; M.ihatma Fifi Club 4: Senior Pl ay Property Manager 4

CA THERINE McMEEN

G . R. ; 2, 3, 4 ; G . A. 4 ; Pe p Club 3, o4 · G R Cab · Staff 4 ; "Robi -Oi o g~: 2 ;

G R-1.(9: , 4 ; The Youngest" 4.

ELLEN MA RTI N

G R 2, 3, 4 ; G A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Lett ered 4 ; Annual Staff 4 : Pep Club 4 .

OWEN MARTIN

· Reserve ' Football 2, 3; C V. Club 4 ; "And Home Came Ted " 3 ; " R obinhood" 3 ; An, nual Staff 4 ; Mahatma Fifi Club 4 ; Varsity 4.

ORCELIA NEILSEN

G R 2, 3, 4 ; G A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Lettered 4 ; Joy Night 2 ; Pep Club 4

VERNA NOLTE

G. R 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2 , 3, 4 ; Pep Club 4 ; Lettered 4 ; Cheer Leader 4: G. R Cabinet 4 ; Class Vice Pre sident 3; Na, tional H onor Society 4; Student Council 4; P & G Staff 4 ; "Rob ~nhood" 3; "Tulip Time" 4 ; " And Home Came Ted" 3; J oy Night 2 ; G R Octet 2, 3, 4 ; G. R. Conference Committee 4 ; Library Assistant 3 ; May Health Queen 4 ; Salutatorian

iLOUISE PICKING

G R 2, 3, 4 ; G A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Lettered 4 ; G. R Cabinet 3, -4 ;

Club 4 ; "And H ome m T e d" 3 ; All Sports Queen 4 ; hestra 2 ; "Robinh oo d" 3 ; Joy ight 2 ; Class Sec 3 ; G R Conference 2, 3, 4; P & G Staff 3, 4 ; Annual Staff 4

!he· 1934 ·VIEW·POI N T E22ij

ROBERT PORTER

Lincoln . Hi gh School 2: Foot , ball 3; Ba sketball 3: Track 3:

Hi -Y 3, 4: Hi -Y President 4;

Sec Tr~as Junior Class ; Vice President 4 ; "The Youngest" 4 ; Senior Manager 4: H ome Room

President 3 : C V Club 3, 4 ;

P & G Staff 3.

DAN OFFILL

Football 1, 3, 4; Berri en Sprin gs

2; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Student

C oun cil 4 ; President 4: G. L. L.

All Star 4; All State Tackle 4.

P & G Staff 3

MARJORIE REIS

G R 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,

4 ; Lettered 3; Pep Club 4:

G R Cabinet 3, 4: Annual

Staff 4 ; P & G Staff 4 ; G. R

Conference 4; Brew s t er Dele, gate; Joy N;ght

BETT Y REICHENBERG

G. R. 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3, 4;

lnterclub Council Secretary 4;

G. A. A 1 , 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4;

J oy Night 2 ; " R obinhood" 3;

P & G Staff 3, 4: Student

Council 3 , 4: Student Council

Secretary 3: G R Conference

4 ; Lettered 4 ; " The Youngest"

4 ; Student Council Treas. 4.

GEORGE SCOTT

B aske tball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4: Football 3, 4; Reserve Ba ske t , ball 1: Reserve Football 2: C V Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pre s. 3: St•Jdcnt Manager 1; Track 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 3, 4: G. L. L. All Star 4 : Class Pre side nt 4: P & G Staff 3. 4 : Editor 4 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4; St~?ent Council 2; "The Youngest 4.

MYRE SEVERIN

Re serve Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Captain 4: Football 4: C. V. Club 2, 3. 4; Hi -Y 4 ; Radio Club 4; Pre si dent 4.

WINONA SHAFER

G. R 2, 3 , 4 ; G A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Cl ass Sec. 4 ; "Robinhood" 3; "Tulip Time"

4: P & G Staff 2; " The Young, est" 4.

LORE S HERMAN

Football 4; Reserve Football ·2, 3; B asket Ball Re serves 3 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; C. V. Club 4; Sr. Play Stage Manager 4.

3 ; Track 2, 4 ; C. V. Club 2, 3, 4 ; Radio Club 4 ; Sec. 4 ; Ma , hatma Fifi Club 4.

SENIOR CLASS HISTORY

The year of nineteen hundred thirty-four will always stand out as a great transitional period to the fearless, yet hopeful fifty-five freshies who entered College View High School. Under the influence of Mr s. Brant and Mr Rob son, th e group org ,rnized and elected Vernon Lamb, pre,sident; Ina Belle Groth, vice-president; Ethel Mason, secretary, and Jack Dickenson, treasurer.

The next year forty-seven Sophomores elected officers early. They chose Jack Henderson as president, Welland Boyer. vice-president and Ge orge Scott, secretary and trea su rer.

Among the Sophomore girls Barbara Gilbert and Louise Picking were appointed to attend the Omaha G. R Conference. Barbara Gilbert was elected a member of the G. R. Cabinet.

In the fall of thirty-two only thirty members returned to be classified as Juniors The officers selected to lead the cla ss were Ina Bell Groth , as president, Verna Nolte, vice-president, Louise Picking, secretary, and Robert Porter as tre asure r

With many social gatherings, the Junior s maintained a balance of work and play The one tradition the Junior s preserved was to "toast" the Seniors at the Lindell Banquet Hall. The proceeds from "And Home Came Ted" could not be used for this festivity. Individual endeavors made this event po sible.

Catherine McMeen, Eloise Multer , Barbara Gilbert , Rachel Miller and Loui se Picking earned letters in G. A A.

This year t he Senior Cla ss of thirty-six members organized October five, electing George S co tt as president, Robert Porter as vice-president, Winona Shafer as 5ecretary, and Dan Forsberg as treasurer.

The first class social was delayed somewhat, taking p l ace January twenty-fifth , in the gym. A deck party was planned and of course, the appropriate lunch - bean soup ;ind sandwiches.

Five Senior girls were awarded letters in G A. A ., namely: Ell e n Martin, Orcelia Neilson , Verna olte, Marjorie Reis ; and Louise Pickin g.

After careful consideration, the Senior s se lected "The Youngest", a three -ac t comedy, as their class play B ecau se of the sp lendid cooperation of the cast, director, sponsors, and class , the play was a succus both dramatically and financially.

May second was pronounced as Senior Day. All Seniors came to school garbed in sports attire, displaying their cla ss colors , French blue and silver. At a given signal at nine o'clock, the Seniors passed out of the building, into their respective cars, and drove to Linoma Beach Swimming, boat-riding , sw inging, base-ball pbyin g, racin g, violet picking, and shell hunting offered amusement and pastime for any typ e of indi vi dual.

One of the long-looked for events of excursion day i s that of visiting the hermit located near Ashland T he Seniors were dismayed to find him dead in his hut.

The Seniors are eagerly looking forward t o the more serious and sacred of all- B accalaureate and Commencement This year the Seni ors will hold their Bacnlaureate Sermon at the Adventist Church.

Now that another cla ss is departin g from the hall s of College View, we hope we have upheld the ideals and tradition s of thi s school in such a way that our influence will be felt in the future.

ELVERA TWI G ERVIN STRA SKY Football 3, 4: Reserve Basketball

G A. A. 1: Mahatma Fifi Club 4

·VlEW· POINT CLASS WILL

The members of the class of 19 3 4, will to the underclassmen the following:

1. George Sco t t leaves all his high point positions to Leonard "Goof" Walters.

2. Betty Reichenberg wills her pug nose to Marion Carr.

3. Enid Griffith may have Barbara's scholastic ability.

4. "Mike" Severin relinqui s hes the G. L. L. mile run championship to Paul Forbes.

5 Lettie Forbes inherits Inabelle "Tiny" Groth's good humor and initi,1t1ve.

6 Winona Shafer leaves her ability to control her vo.::al chords to Maxine Huddleston.

7. Doris Hadden leaves her stubborn nature to Betty Ann.

8. Catherine McMeen wi s hes Maurine Brob st to carry on her fame as an artist.

9. Verna Nolte hope s that Doris Fleet may carry on her musical part in the operetta next year.

10. Dan Offill leaves his winsome dimple s to John Kuhl.

11. George Drake leave a complicated position as annual bu sines s manager to Bud Wolfe

12. Dick Bangs and Elvera Twing reque st that Delford Boyer and Maxine Hansen adopt their silence, if they use it profitably.

13. Rachel Miller leave her dependability to Jack Huddleston.

14. Earl Hotchkiss wishe s Al Richard son to undertake the impossible task of being the shortest in school.

1 5. Eloise Multer want s Beatrice Gibbons to be star basketb J.ll shooter next year.

16. Paul Baldwin leave s all but one phase of his school life , and he is taking "her" with him.

17. Orcelia Neilsen and Ellen Martin are glad that graduation will not conflict with their sentimental emotions.

18 Jacob Dietrich hope s that Bill Jac o bs can justly carry on his winning ways.

19 Marjorie Reis wonders if Lucille McMa ster ::; and Winifred McMurray will ever ac, complish the "Carioca".

20. Merle Adams and Ervin Stransky le ave Ralph Boyer and Earl Christiansen the privi, lege of destroying too much typin g parer.

21. Owen Martin wonders if Joe Kuhl will carry on his game "playing hookey"

22. Mary Kondro may ha'-"e Lucille Boll ing's clever ideas if she will use them cauti ous ly.

2 3. Dan Forsberg leaves Jonathan Ke ss the h ono r of taking rm e of the leads in both Junior and Senior cla ss plays

24. Lorain Barnett leaves her reserved qualities t o Jean Adkins.

2 5 Grant Gatenby wills his operatic qualities to Dean Whalen

26. Mable Bunnell leaves the ability to "make over people" to Mabel elson

27. Welland Boyer wishes that John Keyser will continue his argumentative disposition.

28. Loren Sherman would like to see Marion Marrow assume the stage managership next year.

29. David Kess wishes Thurlan Wendell to possess his silence.

30. Gertrude Holverson wants her good-nature left to all.

31. Albert Detmer would like to know who will be "3 5" advertising manager.

3 2 Louise Picking wishe the honor of all Sports Queen to go to Doris so that this honor may remain in the family.

We, the Senior Class, leave to the Juniors our dignity and originality.

To the sophomores, our ability to "skip" school as a class.

To the freshmen, our pep and studious nature

PO][NTI2EJj

CLASS PROPHECY

Mrs. Brant was sitting in her lounging chair in thl" year of forty-nine '?njoying the pages of "Who's Who". Upon openmg this book she found an additional leaflet telling of what had happened to the class of which she and Mr. Rob son had been sponsors. Thi s is what it contained:

Dori Hadden is now running an Informati on Bureau in Grand Central Station, ew York City.

Myren Severin 1s participating m all A. A W. Track Meet s.

Ge orge Scott is designing and constructing a bridge across the Blue Ri ver.

Dan Offil suddenly became .superstitious and is now looking for the "Klondike" half of his name.

Rachel Miller is superintendent of the Denver Nursery.

Verna olte, "The Golden Voice of thP. Middle West", is singing with just any Opera

Louise Picking, purchasing agent for Miller and Paine, is spen ding the season in Paris.

Betty Reichenberg is now the World's Champion T ypis t

Earl H otchbss and Dan Forsberg are apµearing in Mount-Mayers • ew picture "Mutt and Jeff" .

Lorain Barnett is a beauty operator.

Rohert ,Porter is leading a quartet of Ru ssian Singers Their theme song being something about "Sh,woop-ie-poo".

Merle Adams has invented a machine so that the mental faculties work only when they have to

Kathleen McMinsky (Catherine McMeen) is dat vonderful paint-tar vat we hear'd so much about.

Ellen Martin acts as interpreter at Ellis Island.

Orcelia Nielsen presides over her home which has "snappy management.

Barbara Gilbert is a Woman's Champion Tennis player.

Elvera Twing is somewhere m foreign lands

Eloise Multer 1s sponsoring Y. W. C. A. athletic activities.

Lucille Bolling resides in London. She is a librarian by trade

David Kess is still delivering newspapers.

Jacob Dietrich is one of our modern bachelors and financiers.

Gertrude Hol verson is a school-teacher somewhere in Missouri.

Ervin Stransky is announcing for a C. B. S Broa dc asting H oo k -up.

Marjorie Reis is Supervisor of an In sane Asylum, somewhere in Utopia.

Welland BoyE.r, the man of ages, is working in the Go ve rnment offices. (Wonder if he had a pull)

Ina Belle Groth has returned t o Lincoln, ebraska from Holl ywood where she has been making a picture.

Owen Martin is a tinker in Kalamaz oo. (Tinkering around)

George Drake is traveling with Barnum and Baile y Circus (He waters the elephants)

Mabel Bunnel is a Mannequin for an exclusive New York Vogue Shop.

Grant Gatenby still goes to Omaha every week-end. You know they have good "vaud, villes" there.

Profes or Arthur Bangs has again di scovered a new germ (Wonder if it's love)

Loren Sherman is extracting great things as a dentist.

Paul Baldwin has a city job. ( Street Cleaner)

Albert Detmer is an internationally known politician.

Winona Shafer is traveling around the conntry with a famous foreign quarter. (catch)

Mr. Robson has run Eddie Cantor a clo se second. He has six girls and no boys.

UNDER (LASSMEN

PRES I DENT ALBERTA HUMANN

BETTY ANN ECCLESFIELO

1 OLIVIA WAKEHAM

VIC£ -PRFSI D£NT JOHN KUHL

ALBERT RICHAIWSOM

MAI/RINE BOBST

SECRETARY MAXINE HANSEN

JOE /(UHL..

BARBARA MOREY

WILLIAM JACOBS

JONATHON K.ESS

LETTIE FORBES

JOHN f3URL £/GH

JEAN AOklNS

/)ALPH BOYER

MARION CARR VIQGI/\/IA HERGERT

THURLAN WENDELL

DELFORD l30Y£R _l

MARY KONDRO

MARY VAN WINKLE

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Top Row: Gillaspie, Garrison, Oakes, Walker, Berggren, \Vright, Schneider, Gammel.

Second Row: Hornung, Schoenthal, Lutz, Peder sen, Green, Adams, Vermaas, Magee, Jane Rosenbach, Dobson, Lawrence

Third Row: Soflin, Eno, Graham, McMaster, Keller, Hughes, Hart, Miller, Constable, Harri son.

Fourth Row: Gillaspie, Jean Ro senbach, Hoag, Hooper, Lowe, Lundwall, Graham , Gilbert

HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS

I n the fall, under the influence and guidance of M rs. Bergman and Mr. Humann, e ocganized our class by electing Jean Hooper president and . William Hoag as secre -tary,treasurer. Soon after election, we planned a party which was held in the gym, decorated with our class colors, silver and green.

The Sophomore Class as a whole ranked very high scholastically with James Harrison, Earle Constable and Faith Lawrence as honor students.

Eugene Miller lettered in track in his freshman year. In the sophomore year he displayed unusual growth and development in football and basketball, earning a letter in each sport. Fortunate and proud were we when the high school elected Jean Hooper as one of the three cheer leaders. Mary Pedersen and Harlan Graham represented our class at the Student Council. Lois McGee was elected a member of the Girl Reserve Cabinet.

The ambition of the class has been to cooperate and conform to the rules of the school in every way possible.

NINTH GRADE

First R ow: Cornell, D Flick, Stickney, Mau tor, Sears, Keyser, Thom as, Will son, C Flick, Jose.

Second R ow: Riley , Wheeler, Meline, Thei s, Morley , Thomas, Lampman, Roos , Han son, Barnett, Lun sford.

'Third Row : Hockin son, Keith, Pember, Forest, Williams, Bruensback, Hender son, Mc Vey, McMeen, Burkett

Fourth Row: Forney, Schmucher, Meyer, Her ger t, L. Brant, S. Brant , Eddy, Sherman, Porter.

THE FRESHMAN

The freshman class is forty strong. They elected Myrtle Porter as president; Freda Theis, vice president; Gertie Mae Forney, secretary, a_nd Irene H ensen, treasurer.

Freda Theis achieved a scholastic rating that any one could envy. In G. A ., Leona Brant, Sethyne Brant, and Freda Theis have commendable records.

The group have been active in Junior Civic League work. The first semester officers were, for the girls: President, Irene Henson; Vic e President, Gertie M ae Forney; Secretary, Sethyne Br ant. Officers for the boys were, President, Leonard Cornell; Vice President, Vernon Lunsford; Secrtary, Matthias McVy.

The second semester officers for the girls were, President, Gertie Mae F orney; Vice President, Leona Br ant; Secretary, Irene Henson. The officers for the boys were, President, Clifford Thomas; Vice President, Richard Keith; Secretary, R obert Willson.

Thos e who hope to get efficiency certificates upon graduating are Leona and Sethyne Brant, Gertie Mae Forney, Iren~ Henson, and Freda Theis.

With a very successful party the year closed for us as freshmen, eac h looking forward to meriting the title of efficient sophomores.

1934 ·VIEW·P0]INTL25J j

EIGHTH GRADE

First R ow: St aberg, My ers, Martin , Wi xson, Gilb er t, McM as ter s, Kn owles, Se vier , H oag, Lar se n , Dou glas, Scr annage.

Second R ow: In gham, Dunh am, Multer , In gham, Wheeler, Nannen , M ay, P oague, Lar se n , Pedersen , Prin gle, Cunningham , Vorhies.

Thi rd R ow: Soflin, Barney, Wh a len , Reichenber g, Kn owlton, Fleet , Murph y, H a n se n , Whitcomb, Ra smussen, Welch, W a tkin s.

f o urth R ow: Walker , Ad ams, Ogle , R ouse, Marrow , L utz, J acob,, Carr, Mill er.

SEVE NTH GRADE

First R ow: Titus, Mun son, K opf, L u tz , R oem ich , Spirk , Keller , Multer , Gr ava tt, Hadden , Severein.

Second R ow : Schoenthal , Shipp s, Gat enby, J aco b s, Mi ncho w , Ad ams, -Wright, Shreeve, Vermaas, Detmer , Sevier, V an Winkle, B arne tt

Thi rd R ow: Lar sen, Mouser, May, Chri sten sen, Peckham, Green H as kell , Flansberg, M o rey , Anderson, Ric hardson, Marrow, P 1::ckham.

F ourth R ow: J oe, H adden, Lawson, Fornes , Johnson , Dr esselhaus, Marshall, R ouse, Wi se, Th omas, Martin

·sPORTS

College View placed second in the League this year, and had an impressive record of six wins and only two losses Jack Henderson, Captain of our "3 3" team, because of a foot injury was unable to play in many of the games. He did play in the final game with Bethany and showed the fight and ability to play football, which he had l::een noted for in previous seasons. Field Captains were chosen for the other games Jacob Dietrich, Dan Offill, Marion MarrO\v were outstanding in their positions. Dick Bang s was named as one who showed consistency and depend1bility in training and in action. High spots of the season were the Havelock, Plattsmouth, Wymore and Bethany games. College View met the championship Havelock team on the latter's field. Th e high wind was quite a factor in that hard fought game, and the final score was 6-0 in Havelock's favor. Revenge was ours the next week when we played Plattsmouth there. A large group of rooters accompanied the team and saw College View upset their rivals 12-0. Wymore was our nex:t victim The visitors were eeverely trounced and went home on the short end of a 3 3 to O score. Finally came the big game of the season, Bethany vs. College View on Thanksgiving Day. Playing on o ur field with a record crowd in attendance, the two old rivals fought for victory It proved to be a thriller when Bethany scored in the last minute of play and came near equalling College View's score. However we were victorious by a close margin 14 to 12. It was a fitting climax to an important season.

The Reserves coached by Mr Underkofler made the best r eco rd this year of any season, winning six out of eight games, including victories over Crete Reserves and C o rtland

Top Row: Sr. M gr., Porter ; Huddleston: Wolfe: Graham : Severin: Stransk y: Layton ; Bangs ; Coach R obson .

Middle R ow: Student Mgr., Garri son: Walters: Scott ; Richardson; Sherman; Drake: Miller; Student Mgr. Gilbert

B ottom Row : Boyer ; Offill ; Capt. Henderson ; Marrow: Martin.

Greater Lincoln League Champs. For the second consecutive year College View has reached its goal. Together with this achievement the te ;tm w ~nt through the Regional Tournament to meet Jackson in the finals, wher::: because of a steady grind through a hard bracket a gallant but tired team lost, after leading for three quarters. Coach Robson, the team, and student body, together with the faculty made this season one of he most colorful in the history of College View Basketball. G eorge Scott captained the '34" squad, and rolled up an enviable record. It was due to his leade rship that the team cleared many a tough hurdle. Scott placed first as high point man of the League, and was followed closely by his team -mate Leonard Walter who placed second. Beside the two already mentioned , Marion Marrow, Eugene Mill e r and Dan Offill wre named as outstanding players .

College View moved three games nearer the championship by defeating Lincoln Reserves, Teachers College and brushing aside Havelock 36-18. By defeating Bethany 36-16, we moved up to contend for the title. The climax came when College View met Jackson on the latter's court. We led at the ha! f 9 to 5. Jackson came back strong in the second half to close the gap. \Vith one minute to play they led by two points It was Eugene Miller's under the basket shot that tied the score and made possible an extra period. With two field goals by Scott and Walters, College View stepped ahead to win 19-16. We were tied for the Championship! Then that surprise win by Havelock over Jackson put us in undisputed possession of the trophy. College View is proud of the spirit and excellent record established by this year's team .

Mr. Robson deserves credit for the two teams he has turned out this year in bask e tball and football, and we wish him success in the future.

'Top Ro w : Mr Robson, Coach, Dietrich, Richardson, Huddleston, Garrison, Student Mgr., Porter, Sr. Mgr.

Bottom Row: Marrow, Offill, Scott, Captain, Walter s, Miller.

Mr. G W. Underkofler ha s assi sted the Coach again this year by taking charge of the football reser ves H is cooperative assistance has made it possible for more boys to participate in football. T he school body appreciates the inSf)iration and advan:ages which result from his work

As an appreciation of her work in Pep Club and in "Pep" assemblies. Louise Picking wa!i named All Sports Queen at the All , port Banquet.

Another wi e election was m,1de when the basketball boys elected Leonard Walters as Cap, tain of their team. He is a tall, up, and coming center or for, ward He ranked secon d in the Gre:iter Lincoln League indi, vidual scoring thi eason.

Robert "Bobby" Porter, our efficient little student manager, had been a great help to the Coach and to the school. H is tasks were: to arrange for transportation; to a d v e r t i s e t he games; and to see that all the necessary equipment (suits, towels, and balls) were at hand H ow would Coach have man, aged without him?

Verna olte, the healthiest girl in the senior class, was given the honor of pre iding over May Day.

T he football boys elected Marion Marrow Captain for the 1934-35' squad. We are sure that he is "the" man to lead and encourage a winning team next season.

Myren Severin, G L. L. mile run champion wa s chosen "34" track captain.

lhe · 1934·V JEW·POINTE££ j

PEP CLUB

Pep Club i s composed of all l etter g irl s as off icial members and o ther s intere s ted may be as ocia te member s B es ide s the twel ve lett e r g irl s the club had four associate members.

Cooperating with cheer leader s on Pep A s em blie s has been the chief serv ice of the club thi s year. Every one I emember "The Vict o ry Rambler , " " Old Man Purpl e Bear d," "Wedding of Team Play and School Spirit." Th e Club met and conquered difficulti es in a mo s t constructive way.

G.A.A.

The G. A A. , orga nized rn 1929, carnes on a pro gr am of port s for g irl s. Thi s year's officer s are:

Pre sident

Secretary

Trea s urer

Eloi se Multer

Enid Griffith

Maxine Huddle ston

One of the high spot of the year wa s th e ba s ketb a ll round-roSin tournament. The out, standing re su lt s were:

Seniors

Junior s

Sophomore s

Fre s hmen

3 game won

2 game won

1 game won

0 games won

An alumni team played the Senior Senior letter girl who have meant much to G A A. and whose fine fellowship we shall miss are:

Maxine Huddle s ton wa s high scorer with 52 points. team with a sco re of 31-9 in favor of the alumni.

Barbara Gilbert

Ellen Martin

Catherine McMeen

Rachel Miller

El o ise Multer

Orcelia Neil se n

Verna N o lte

Loui se Pickin g

Marjorie Rei s

There are thirty-four girls enrolled and health queen on annual health day in May .

d oes tenni s well

a s pir es to be a runner

"tw ee- twee, twa twa" very dependable excels in all p -'.) rt s catches ba se ball

H ea lth Qu een ctnd cheer leader

, , Ali Sport s Queen like s bicycling

tw elve are letter girls. Verna olte was crowned

'Top R ow: Martin , Rei s, eilsen, Gilhert, E ccle sf ield , olte, Adkin s. B o tt om R ow: Miller , M cMurray , Multer, M cMeen , Picking.

C. V. CLUB

The C V. Club was first organized in 192 3. Mr. Johnson was the sponsor that year. The club's purpose is "to secure a bigger and better athletic spirit in College View high school, and t o promote better fellowship among lettermen of the school."

The club is composed of all lettermen of the school, including the Ace Club members, Dan Offill, Jacob Dietrich, Albert Richardson and Marion Marrow who repre, sent those gridiron players who made the most tackles in the past season. Five new members were initiated into the club this year. They were: Irvin Stransky, Owen Martin, Eugene Miller and Dan Forsberg This year's president was Ja cob Dietrich. Mr. Robson was sponsor of the club and has been the power behind this organiza tion for several years. It was the C. V. Club that elected the All Sports Que e n (Louise Picking) this year. Every year the members go on a two day excursion trip and it is a r ea l time for all.

This year has been a very successful one. Since th e C. V. Club aids the Coach, teams, and school, it is therefore necessary that it be given adequate support by the students and faculty of C. V. H. S.

'Top Row: H otchkiss, Severin, G. Scott, Walters, Ht1ddl eston, B angs.

Middle Row: Rob son, sponsor, Stransky, W. B oyer, Forsberg, Ri chard on , Drake, Porter. Bott o m R ow: Marrow, herman , Dietrich, Offill , Martin, Miller.

PARE N T TEACHER ASSOCIATIO N

The College View Parent Teacher Association began the year with a small but active membership. Meetings were held regularly with interesting programs; attendance was good. The theme for the year was "Th Child and His Community."

Th speakers during the year were as follows: Mr. M . C. Lefler, Supt . of Linco ln Public Schools, whose subject was "Cooperation of Community with Schools" ; Pro , fessor Hilts of Union College gave an address on "Books in the Education of Children"; Dr Campbell spoke on "The Underweight Child" ; Mrs. L. ~- Lansing gave a talk on "The Value of P. T. A. Membership.' ; Reverend Frank Mills told of personal experiences in "Pioneer Schools" and Professor E. B. Engl e of the University of Nebraska spoke on "Soils as Related to the Back Yard Garden."

As purely entertainment features, excellent music was heard from various sources; the Union College quartet, violin solos by Miss Mabel Nelson; the High School girls octet; the P. T. A. quartet· piano solos by Miss Berta Dean; the High School Glee Clubs; the Nelson trio and class songs by grade pupils. Miss Ccott's class presented a drill that was both entertaining and instructive. Readings were pr~sented by Mrs. Ada Malcolm and Miss Idamae Nelson . A pageant by past presidents and charter members was given on Founders' Day.

During the winter the association voted to sponsor the Wolf Cubs.

It was voted to plant a tree on Arbor Day; this tree to be dedicated to Mrs. R. A. Harrison, the first president of the College View P. T. A.

The project of the association was the serving of hot lunches at South School. This was done for eight weeks during March and April. Funds for this project were derived from two "jitney" suppers and a play "A Tempest in a. Hat Shop." This play was also given as part of the play tournament for the benefit of the city -wide milk fund and again for the benefit of the Boy Scouts.

The name of the Association has been changed from College View P. T. A. to College View elementary grades P. T. A. Mrs. John Musselman was re -elected President.

-rile· 1934 ·Vl1EW·POINTffl j s a

GIRL RESERVE CABI N ET

'Top R o w: Rei s, Morey, Flory, D. Picking. Middle R o w: R eichenber g , Multer , L. P icking, Adkim, Magee Bott o m Row: M cMeen , Gilbert, B oll i ng, Eccle field, olte ( not in photo)

A s a th em e fo r thi s yea r th e G irl R ese r ves ch ose " Th e O pe n R oa d " w hi ch includ ed su ch top ics as " Sin ging Al o n g th e O pe n R oad," " \\/ hi ch W ay Sh a ll W e T a ke?" " Fri e n ds Al o n g th e O pe n R oa d ," " Chur ch by th e W aysi d e," " Th e Tr ees T ake a n N ew Co lors," a nd " W inn in g W ays."

Th e fo ll owi n g we r e o ut st a ndi ng e v entful speake r s : Mi ss Gr ace M o rl ey, Mi ss Mi sk e ll , Mi ss Bas h P e rkin s, Mi ss H aw kin s, M iss H ei nri ch a nd Mr Hum a nn.

Th e firt page t o rn fr o m th e soc ia l ca lend ar was th e Gy p sy- Swee th ear t H ay- r ac k rid e, w ith S e ni o r G . R . Gypsies and th e ir Sop h o m o r e swee th ea rt s. Oth er pages t o rn off wi th eq u al su ccess we r e : Th e Th a nks givin g pa rt y, H i- Y a nd G. R . jo in t C hris t mas pa rt y, D a d , D a u g ht e r d ate, th e co ve r ed di sh su ppe r w hi ch was t o open Gypsy -com r ad wee k a nd th e t r ea sur e hunt t o close i t , th e Bird hunt br ea k fas t a nd th e Se ni o r fa r ewe ll .

Durin g th e week-e nd , M a r ch 23 and 2 4 , th e Lin co ln Hi -Y a nd Girl R ese r ves h e ld a cit y w id e C o nf e r ence, th e th em e b ein g " Y o uth In spec t s t h e N ew W o rld. " Th e ma in eve nts of th e C onfe r e n ce we r e : t he pa rt y, fo rum , lun ch eo n , di sc u ss io n gro u ps, asse mbl y, b a nqu et a nd d evo ti ons and ce r emo n ia ls, w h ic h th e C V gro up s h a d ch a r ge of.

On October 5, 1933 the Hi-Y Club of College View with Bob Porter as president resolved to help in all possible school activities, and to hold two meetings each month , the membership being left "open" to any C. V. Senior High School boy who was interested in Hi-Y.

The College View Hi-Y was represented in the Lancaster H i-Y Council for Conference as well as the Conference proper, which was held January 8, 9 and 10

The first meeting of the year was held in the Union Church, January 11, 1934, the speaker of the evening being one of the sponsors, Mr. Underkofler. The topic of the meeting was "How to Conduct a H i-Y Group."

On January 18 the Hi-Y's of our school, with Jackson High, were guests of the Havelock Hi-Y. Supreme Judge Bayard H. Paine spoke on his travels of America and Europe.

The boys showed quite an interest in the well-conducted "Find Yourself' campaign.

The C. V. group was represented at the Hi -Y- G. R. joint Conference and it seems that much was benefited by it.

Top R o w: Gillaspie, Garrison, Wolfe, Brandt, H Graham, Detmer, Forbes, L. Eno, Hornung, Wright.

Middle Row: Drake, R Graham, Lowe, Miller, D Boyer, G. Scott, Hughes , Whalen, Severin , D. Kess, Mr. Underkofler, sponsor.

Bottom Row: Jacobs, W Boyer, Offill, We:1dell, Ber ~g ren, Porter, Marrow, Walter, Sherman.

Editor

Associate Edi tor

Business Manager

Advertising Manager

ANNUAL STAFF

Feature Clubs

Boy's Athletics

Girl's Athletics

Snap Shot

Calendar

Art

Typist

ASSIST ANT EDITORS

Inabelle Groth

Verna Nolte

George Drake

Owen Martin , Albert Detmer

Ellen Martin

Marjorie Reis

Dan Forsberg

Eloise Mult er

Louise Picking

Doris Hadd en

Catherine McM een

Barbar a Gilbert

The View Point Staff of 1934 chosen by the Class Presi dent and Sponsors are as follows:

POINTEES j

PURPLE & GOLD STAFF

Fir t Row: Shafer, H an en , Porter , Wendell , Marrow , Bunnell, Gibbon s.

Second Row: Drake, Reis, McMeen, Adkins , Peder sen, Ecclesfield .

Third Row: \Volfe, Reichenberg , Whalen, Groth, Humann, Van Winkle.

F ourth R ow: Forsberg, olte, Mr s Beltz, Faculty adviser: Gilbert, L. Picking, G. Scott.

The Purple and Gold was edited thi year by a Staff who:-:e member were picked from the high-school at large Those who had had some experience in journalism were as igned as editors of the different departments. The po ition of editor-in-chief was s hift~d from time to time to accommodate the different students in their various activities. A shortage of time with no regular journalism class wa re spons ible for the change to an eight page news-magazine from our regular bi-monthly newspaper.

Home room 207 was selected as the most advantageous place for a taff room. Staff meetings wre held there. The Union College Pre~ s printed the paper this yur.

faculty Advisor Editors

Sports Editor

Junior High Editor

Humor Editor

Clubs and Activities

Advertising Manager

Circulation Manager

Reporters:

Doris B eltz

George Scott

Barbara Gilbert

Louise Picking

Betty R eichenberg

Dan Foresberg

Maxine Han sen

Dean Whalen

Ina Belle Groth

Alberta Humann

Bud Wolfe

Marion Marrow

Maurine B robst, Dora Flory, Catherine McMeen, James Pember, Verna olte, J ean Adkins, Mable Bunnell, Betty Ann Ecclesfield, Winona Shafer, Thurlan Wendall, B ob Porter, Mary Peder on, Marjorie Reis, Marian Schmucker, Beatrice Gibbons, Irene Lundwall, Dori s Picking, George Drake, Albert Detmer.

STUDE N T CO U NCIL

The Student Council is a group composed of six seniors, four juniors, and two Sophomores, elected by popular vote of the Senior High School, on the third Monday of each year.

T he purpose is to "promote and protect the rights of the students and the general welfare of the school,"- (From Constitution.) in short, to work out the general prob, !ems, of students, teachers, and school as a whole. It serves as a medium between stu, dents and the faculty in trying to interp r et each other's problems.

The regular meeting of the Council is held during the activity period of each M onday of the school week. M eetings may be called by the principal at any time.

During the year the Council has given special rl.ttentions to such problems as the planning of assemblies, traffic regu lations in the halls, general care of the building and grounds, organization of clubs and May Day arrangements. A constitution has been drawn up by the council this year.

T his year's officers of the Student Council are : President- D an Offill, V ice President- D ean Whalen, Secretary- D oris Picking, T reasurer-- Betty Reichenberg

Picking, Graham, Whaien , olte, Groth , Offill , Reichenberg, Forsberg, Marrow, Pedersen, Bangs, Hansen.

OPERETTA "TULIP TIME"

The la~t official performance to be given in the Hi gh School wa the Operetta "Tulip Time" under the direction of Mr Humann, June 3.

The setting is in Holland. The villagers enjoying a holiday are startled by the arrival of American touri ts concerned in the study of tulip culture under the direction of McSpindle. Ned and Dick the American t ouri t are much more interested in Christina and Katinka. ews reaches the village th,1t :i thief ha been stealing choice bulbs of prize tulips, and a handbill describe the thief and offers a reward for his capture. ed and Dick induce McSpindle to wear certain clothing, answering the description of the tulip thief. When the Burgomaster beholds McSpindle so attired he causes his arrest. With McSpindle out of the way , ed and Dick promote their friendship with the girls, and learn that Christina' stock is, unknown to her, of immense value. They reveal the truth to her and thwart the B urgomaster' attempt to grow rich at her expense. With the a istance of Chri tina's Aunt Anna, the innocence of McSpindle is establi hed, and the latter declares hi affection for her: and with the prospect of a triple wedding the final curtain falls

CHARACTERS

Hans A young Dutch Apprentice Bill Jacob

Aunt Anna - Christina's Guardian , Maxine Hansen

Katinka - A village Maiden Verna olte

Hendrick Van OosterBurgomaster of Osendorf Grant Gatenby

Christina - A ch:irming Dutch girl , Barbara Morey

Accompanist

Dramatics

Costumes

Theophilus McSpindleAn authority on Botany Albert Detmer ed Baxter- An American college student Del ford B oyer

Dick Warren-A fellow tudent of Ned James Pember

Chorus of Dutch illagers, American Students, Flower Girl , etc

Alberta Humann

Elma Buchanan

Mr s Chri tine Brant

ORCHESTRA

Bae~ Row: Lundwall, Flory, Pringle , Sherman, Staberg, Berggren, Constable.

Front Row: H ornung, Bolling , Douglas, Keiler, Schoenthal, Jose, Lunsford, Burleigh

Standing: Marrow, Whalen, Mr. Forbes, Director.

The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Forbes consisted of eighteen mmber s.

Lu cille Bolling

Edna Douglas

Pe ggy H ornung

Franci s Lundwall

Marjorie Pringle

Wilma Sherman

ick Walker

John Burl eigh

H oward Jose

Violin

Violin , Violin

Violin , Violin , Violin

Violin

Cornet

Cornet

Vernon Lunsford

Ida Schoenthal

L eland Bergren

Earle Constable

Dora Marie Flory

Enid Griffith

Don Staberg

Marion Marrow

Dean Whalen

Cornet

Cornet

French Horn

Bas Horn

Piano

Clarinet

Saxophone Bas Drum

nare Drum

JUNIOR CLASS PLAY

" MUMMY A N D THE M UM P S"

As their first "official" dramatic production, the Juniors pr~sented "Mummy and the Mumps" in a matinee and evening performance on February 23rd and 24th. It was a three-act comedy by Larry E. Johnson, and extracted many outbursts of unre, strained laughter from the audience. All the characters were excellently portrayed and the play was pronounced a success.

Aside from the dislike of "making-up" by some of the boys, the participants enjoyed putting on the play.

It was very well directed by Miss Beryl Decker, graduate of Fine Arts College of Nebraska Wesleyan University; and Mary Van Winkle as student director.

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Bill Laidlaw ,

Agatha Laidlaw

M aude Mullen

Dulcie Dumble

Racker Slammon

Bud Wolfe

Irene Lundwall

Doris Picking

Katherine Beideck

Delford Boyer

Francis Briscoe

Anna Hampton

Sir Hector Fish

Phoebe Beebe

Perkins

Bill Jacobs

Jean Adkins

Joe Kuhl

Mable Nelson

Marion Carr

Left to right: Picking, Jacobs, Nelson, Beryl Decker, Director; Carr, Adkins, Kuhl, Lundwall, Boyer, Wolfe, Beideck

SENIOR CLASS PLAY

Th e Senior Class of '34 presented "The Youngest ,, a thr ee act comedy by Philip Barry on Friday, Ma y 18 and Saturday , May 19.

Miss Elma Buch anan, dramatic adviser, directed the play.

Charlotte Winslow

Oliver Winslow

Mark Winslow

Au gusta Winslow M artin

All en Martin

Martha "Muff' Winsl ow

Ri chard Win slow

Nancy Bl ake

Katie

Win ona Shafer

George Scott

R obert Porter

Catherine M cMeen

P a ul Baldwin

Betty R eich en berg

D an Forsberg

M abel Bunnell

Lorain Barn ett

L eft t o right: Bunnell , B aldwin, P or ter, Shafer, Rei ch~nberg, McM een, Scott, F ors berg.

CALENDAR

The school door s opened and once more paper and pencils were in action.

The Student Council was organized Dan Off ill wa elected Pre sident Football Season opened with a victory for College over Cathedral. 19,0.

Senior held their first class meeting

Senior s elected George Scott for President College won from Jackson 6-0.

Mr. Humann bought ice cream for the squad.

Sophomores elected Jean Hooper , Pre si dent Havelock walked away with a 6 to O victory from College.

All School Mixer in Gym.

The team beat Plattsmouth. 12-0.

Hurrah! State Teachers Convention. Vacation!

Back again to resume our studie s.

Wymore at College. We won. 33,0.

The Annual Staff is chosen with InaBelle Groth as Editor-in-Chief ; George Drake as Bu sine s Manager . Student Council presented an Armistice Day program. Tecumseh at College. We lost 12-7.

The annual Date Dance for the Girl Re serves was held at the Y. W. C A. Second quarter of school began.

Girl Reser ve party was held at the home of Jean Adkins.

Once again we won. College,6, Lincoln Re serves-0.

A crystal gazing "pep" assembly was presented before the Thanksgiving game . Thank sgiving vacation.

The Bi g game of the year. College, 14, Beth any, 12.

Reported back to duty per usual at 8: 20.

Hi,Y held "Nebraska Older Boy s Conference" at the First Congregational Church. Marion Marrow was elected 1934 Football Captain

Hi,Y , Girl Re serve party was held at the Y. W. C. A. Christmas vacation-period of eating and sleeping.

" Happy ew Year" C. V. students.

Once more we entered the portals of College View High School. Ba sketball season opened with a loss for College. Dewitt,30, College,28. Jackson won from C. V. 17,16. College won a 41, 2 victory over Teach er College won from Havelock 26-19.

Hi ,Y boys went to swim at the Y. M C A.

Joint Hi,Y and G R meeting at the Y W. C A. Pep Club gave an assembly. They introduced the "Victory Rambler s".

C V. played Bethany there and won 32-16. Cathedral at Cathedral. We won. 29,9.

Junior s held a Box Social in the assembly. Sophomores gave a party in the gym. Seniors held a "deck" party in the gym Ship Ahoy! Waverly at C V. We lost with a score of 23-30.

Platt smouth there. We won. 36-17.

We won from Teachers. 7 4-1.

C. V. played Wilbur there We won. 38,J 5.

Covered dish dinner at the school house for the G. R

Second year Latin class presented a play called "The Sabinae".

C V. played B ethany here 37,16. We won.

G R. held a Cabinet meeting.

G R. G ypsy Hike to Roberts Park

Alumnus presente d an assembly. Hi-Grad

C V won from Jackson 19-16. Reveng e is sweet.

Reading Club organized, under the direction of Miss Buchanan.

Pep assembly. The Pep Club formed "Beat Ha velock" with cards.

George Scott, Verna Nolte, Seniors, and Joe Kuhl , Junior, elected members of the National Honorary Society

C. V played H avelock there We won 28-17.

Juniors presented "Mummy and The Mumps".

Mr. Humann had an assignment contest in Chemistry

Wymore at Wymore. We won 30-22.

C. V won the Greater Lincoln League.

Regional Tournament began.

Radio Club met for the first time.

We beat Exeter 24-11 in the Re gional Tournament.

The Annual Staff pre ented an advertising assembly

G R held the annual Dad-Daughter Date at the Y W. C. A.

Radio Club elected Myron Severin as President .

Grade s came out. "Teacher, what does a 7 mean?"

Hi,Y presented an assembly.

H. R 301 had a theatre party at the Liberty.

Sr. High assembly with Wallace Nethery as entertainer

Eloise Multer and Gertrude Haiver on enter H. R. 301

Jr. G. R hiked to R oberts Park

C. V. held the annual "All Sports Ban quet". Louise Picking was crowned All Sports Queen . Library ass istants held a sandwich sale. Proceed went for flowers for the Library.

First day of spring. Ho, Hu m!

Hi,Y and G R attended the annual G R conference at the Y W C. A.

Spring football started.

G. R pre sented an Easter assembly.

Spring vacation. "In the spring a young mans fancy ", Oh, well!"

Once more we tripped lightly up the steps to our Home R ooms.

Senior class chose "The Younge t" for their class play.

Mis s Buchanan was asked to coach the senior play The cast was cho s en

All girls party at the Y W C. A.

Seniors chose blue and silver for their class colors.

Jr High Arbor Day assembly. Mr. Hardsell was the spea ker.

The Radio Club presented a Senior H igh assembly . Lou Otte son was the announcer.

G R. sponsored a Senior High assembly with Paul Harri s as spea ker

Hi-Y boys sponsor an ice-cream sale.

H. R 203 had a scavanger party ending up at Pioneers Park.

College placed second in the track meet with Jack son.

Grades came out

Seniors hold their annual skip day at Linoma Beach

C V. track boys go to Beatri ce.

Open Hou se at College Hi gh. Parents and visitors were made welcome

Seniors presented matinee of "The Youngest".

Senior s presented the evening performance of "The Youngest".

Jr Senior Banquet held at the Lindell Hotel.

High School choir pre sented the Operetta "Tulip Time" under the direction of Mr Humann

June 3 Ba ccalaureate services were held at the Adventist Church.

7 Commencement exercise s.

7 Junior High promotion

8 Farewell dear old "Alma Mater".

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