College View High 1939 Yearbook

VOLUME XII

PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF COLLEGE - VI

SCHOOL, LINCOLN, N

NEIL MUNSON Editor

FRANCES MAUNIER Business Manager

iOOL-A WO RLD OF WORK

:HOOL IS A SMALL COMMUNITY ENCT IVITIES MU CH LIKE THOSE IN WHICH IN LATER YEARS. NOT IT GIVE US A PREPARATI ON FOR THE I T PROVIDES IN ITSELF A ND WELL-ROUNDED KIND OF LIFE. · E ENDEAV ORED , IN THE VIEW POINT, - OUR FRIE NDS AND PAREN TS AS TRUE

PICTURE OF OUR HI GH SCHOOL AND TO PRESERV E FOR OUR-

-THE EDITORS

All go od things must have a beginni n g Th at of the V iew Po in t, whi ch we of Coll ege View High School have come to think of a s a very good thing, wa s in 1923 whe n that y~ ar's journal ism c las s undertook to publish the m e moirs of the year.

S in ce t h at time there has been printe every y ear some ty pe of ann ua I. Th ey va ry from some fourte en to eig h t y pages in size and from small senio r c lass bo ok s to full accounts of the doings o f t h e entire school.

The na m e of the bo ok has also ch anged fr o Y1 one issue to ano ther,

The Story of the View Point

especially in the 'twenti es. We find i· called " O-Tan-Da / ' " Senior Resume '/ " Souven i r /' etc. Since 1930 only om variation from " View Point " has beet made, that being in 1931 when at original pioneer-theme art work wa used and the book was cal led " Thi Sower "

The present cycle of magazine-typ , pub Iica tion was begun in 1936. Witl th is 19 39 volume the edition is com plete and the seniors who have kep the ir bo oks since their freshman yea wi 11 hav e a comprehensive review c their high school activities.

STAFF

In pre pari ng this, the twelfth volume of the "View Poi nt," it has been our aim to show in greater detail the vari ous activities which we feel have not been suff iciently pub I icized in our school.

Among those we have noted for special attention are : public appearances, girls' spo rts, individual sports, classroom activities, socia l a ffairs , sch olarship and underclass activities.

We are grateful to the stu dents a nd fa culty mem bers wh o have helped us to accom p lish this aim We wanted this to be an all-scho ol boo k a n d with their help we feel · that we have m a de i t so. THE

STAF F.

Neil Munson , Editor

F rances Ma unier , Business Manage r

Noima Ch ristensen , Frances Ma u n i e r , Neil Munso n, Ed Nyden , Bern ard Dr esseih aus.

Editorial

View Point History

National Honor Society

Honor Students

Seniors

S enior Feature

Ju n io r s

Sophomores

Freshmen

E i ghth Grade

Seventh Grade

Junio r Civic League

Broa dc asting

Junior Play

Seni or Play

r"' u tple and Gold

V ie w Point -

G ir l Reserves

Hi - Y

Jun i or -Senior Banq uet

Calendar

At !1l eti cs

G i:- s Athletics

C. V Club

Footba ll

Basketb all Track

Snaps h ots

Adv erti sin g

Contents

NEIL MUNSON

NOR M A CHRISTENSEN

OR P HA M AE JOHNSON

JANE STEWART

STA NLEY REID

KATHRYN KELLER

KEITH POWELL

FLOYD HENSON

DOROTHY WALKER

M ILDRED JOHNSON, DO NN ABELLE WHALEN

IRVIN REIS

R OSE ANNE MOON

MISS BUCHAN AN , M RS. BERGMAN

.

JANE STEWART

KATHRYN KELLER

ALOIE BROOKS

TH E STAFF

D ARL ENE GRAVE S , H ELEN GRAVATT

C ECIL DOUBT

DOR OTHY McCLONEY

P AULINE DETMER

MI SS HAZEL SCOTT

C AROL SEVIER

C LOYD RICHARDSON

BILL SPEIDEL

ROY NYDEN

BILL SPEIDEL

HELE N GRA VATT , DALE GIBBS

BERNARD DRESSE LHAUS , ED N YDEN

Adminis tration

M. C. Lefler became superintendent of t h e Lincoln schools in 1920 a nd for nineteen years has been an influence for good on the lives of s c hool pupils in the community.

Mr. 0. H. Bimson h as been assistant superintendent since 1927 and has w on for himself th e esteem of Lincoln people.

Both men came to the Lincoln schools after having h a d several y ear s of practical training and experience in school affairs. M r. Lefler r ece ived his education at Elmwood High School, State Teachers ' College at Peru, and University of Nebraska. H e taught later in Elmwood High S c hool. Mr. Bimson was educated in Albion High School, Wesleyan , Chi c ago, Columbia, and Nebraska Universities. He was a teacher at Fai rm o n t High School and superinte n dent of the Osmond , Oa kla nd , and Un i ve r s ity Place High Schools. He rece ived his Doctor 's degree from th e Univ e rsity of Nebraska in 1938

Th e y have set for themselves and the entire school s y s te m a high stan d ard, and they are striving to s hape the year s' c o ur ses of study to m ee t the demands of the times

Th rou gh the efforts of these men and th e Board o f Edu cation Lincoln s c hools have progressed in the last few ye ars and lar g e ly through their effor ts Coll e ge View will have a new sc h oo l build in g r eady for u se next S eptembe r .

Mr M C Le fl er

Mr . 0 H Bi m son

Faculty

Each Tue sd ay afternoon our fa c u lty meets for the purpo se of p rof essional impr o v ement and to cons ider genera l polici es of the school.

The instructors of Coll ege Vi ew High School consta ntly have the welfare of the students in mind. This is reflecte d in the faculty meeting discussions on su ch topi c s as the curriculum, extracurri cular acti viti es, health and safety of our stu den ts , and the ne eds of the community Our t eac hers are a lwa y s keenly interested also in the develo p m2:--.t of th e social and mo ral life of the students :m d d ev ot e much time and energy in planning, Jir ecting , gui d ing, and adv ising students in this im _r.::-....,rt ant asp ect of eve ry high school student's life

The e xpression of id eas and points of v.iew of each teac her are of valuabl e assistance to the profess ional sp iri t of th e teach ing staff and determine to a large meas ure th e genera l philosop hy of the scho ol. The spir i~e d a nd lively discussions that we freq uently enjo y a ve helped us to know and appreciate each c ") Ur fellow-w orkers.

Mr. Chase , Mr. Turille , Mrs. Ha roe Mr. H umann, Miss Campbe ll , Mr. Joh • son , Miss Dumpe rt, Miss Buchanan , Mr Brant , M r. Moo r e , Miss Scott , M r Bergman.

Mr To r val Johnson , Princi p al. Mr. Johnson r eceive his B R. degree from the University of Nebraska i 1922 and his M. R from there in 1932. In 1936 h work ed on his Doctor's deg r ee at the University c California a t Berkle y , California This is his ninth yec as principal of College View High School.

Mrs. Anna Be rgman rec eived he r B A. degree from Un ion Co llege and has taken Maste r ' s work at the Unive rsit y o f Nebraska. S h e has charge of the Junior High English, French and Latin c l asses in Co ll ege View High School , and is sponsor of the Gi rl Reserves.

Miss Elma Buch anan , sponso r of the senio r class o btaine d he r B. A. deg r ee from Grand Island Co lle ge , and is also a grad u ate st u dent of Columb i a Unive r sity. Miss Buchanan is the librarian.

Miss Mary Alice Campbell r eceived her B. A degree from the Uni v ersity of Nebraska and has wo r ked on he r Maste r's degree at the Unive r sity o f Nebraska Miss Campbe ll teaches English and journ a li sm , and has charge of the senior home room.

M r. R. V Chase obtained his Bache lor's d egre e from the Unive rsi ty of Ne braska Bes i des coaching athletics , he teaches European and Ame ri can history Mr. Chase is sponsor of the sophomo r es

Mrs Jennie Harpe r is Co ll ege View High School 's pianist. She has had lull charge of the orchestra this year. Mrs Harper is a grad u ate from Wesleya n University and spent one summer at Lake Fo r est , Illinois at ::i special school for music s up er vi sors

Mr. 0. A Moo re has charge of industrial a rts and science Mr. Moo re holds a lif e ce r tificate from the University of Neb r aska

Mrs Chris tine Bran t has attended Chadron Sta te Teachers Co llege and University of Nebraska , whe re she received he r B A degree. She teaches histo ry , social science and home economics.

Mr Julius Humann has his B A degree from Union Co ll ege and his Master of Arts degree from the University of Nebraska. Mr Humann teaches science , mathematics an d music

Miss Haze l Scott attended the Unive rsity of Nebraska She is director of girls athletics , art work and junior high mathematics Miss Scott is the ninth grade sponso r.

Mr. S J. Tu rill e ha s his B A. degree from Peru Co ll ege and his Maste r of Arts from the Unive r sity oi Minneso t a He is the comme r c i a l teacher and sponsor of Hi-Y.

Mrs. Christine Brant M r. Julius Humann

Mrs. Anna Bergman Miss E lma Buchanan

Miss Mary Alice - C=1pbell M r. R V C hase

M r s Jennie Harp e r Mr. 0. A. Moore

Miss Haze l Scott S J Twille

Pract icin g pi ano seems no tri al to this t y pical student.

Cho s en by View Point subscribers a s typical girl student of College View High School.

Going shopping on the firs t fine sprin g day

ss C. V. H S - e ars her first forma l to the juni ~ s e nior banq uet.

Can ning is a part o f the 4-H club g irl's activ ities Aloie ' s favorite outdoor sport is tennis.

Alo ie is news edi tor of the P ur pl e and Gold.

Mi

Fl oyd s fav orite athletic sports are tr c an d basketball. Then some refreshment for the inn e 1an.

It seems this typical boy enjoys himself at parties

A sophomore who was elected to represent the typical high school boy for 1939

The high school yo ung man keeps up on current events

F loyd is tec:ch ing this pal of his to Ju mp.

Our World of Work

In senior high home economics class the girls study child care and dress ing of babies. Here they are shown tryin g on the "M odel Child" some of the garme nts th ey have made for it. Mrs. Brant is th e instructor.

Bunnies to · elephan ts - all from Ivor y soap . This is Miss Scott ' s eighth grade art class sculping in an inexpensive medium in their own " studio ."

Some of the Juniors prepa ring fo r the footligh tc :u st before their class play, " New Fir e s. " ' ':. Turille directed the play

C ari 't b e swing? Whatever it is they' re in earn est a bout it. Mrs. Harper directs this g rou p.

The gir ls gy m class forms a C. V . after some intric cne and beautiful drilling The girls hav e en t ertained with th is activity at pep as semb li es and bas k etba ll games under the dir ecti on of M is s Scott.

Some of the s cience class became interested in astro nomy and hel p ed their teac her, Mr. M oore, build a te lescop e so they could see stars.

Now and the n hi gh school girls help with the train ing of the younger children in the grades The c ha p on the scales ev idently expect s result s

Mr. H i....111ann's bo y's quartette ha s been an active p art of th e choir this year.

The new orchestra is gradually acquiring members . Mrs. Harper directs them .

National Hono r Society

Ther e are :n a ny sc h o o I acti v ities mo r e spect a cular th an the de velopment of scholarsh ip Because it s atta inment is a steady , quie t, ind iv id ua 1 p roce ss it is rat h er difficult to give it a s m 1.,,ch e m ph asis as , fo in stan c e , athletics or mi..;.sic or dram atic s .::,i nc e the cultivat ion of gco d mind s is on e or the aims of ed uc ation, the Colleg e Vi ew c hapter of the Na ti onal Honor Soci ety has bee n org anized t o give recognition to th os e who exc el in scholasti c ac hievem ent as well as in leadership, c h aract er , an d initia tive.

Th e me mbe rs ar e selec te d by a coun c il of faculty me m bers wi th the prin c ipa l, M r. Joh nson, ac t ing as c hai rman. Th e person elected must hav e atten ded C o ll ege Vi ew Hi gh School for at le as1 one year and must be in the upper one-t h ir d of his class. There are oth er thi ngs which a re considere d . It is s tated that not more tha n five per cent o i t h e cl ass in it s junior ye a r an d £if ee n per- ce nt in its se r..1o r year ma y be elec t e d

The C ollege Vie w chapter was organized in 1932 w ith five se ni or mem b ers. Sin c e the n there have been th irty-five grad uat e members Active mem be rs th is year a re Bernard Dress elhaus , O rpha Mae Johnson , Darlen e Grav es, Bill Sp e. e l, Frances Mauni er , Jane Stew art , and C E° i I D o u b t. Bern ard wa s electe d in 1938 c Orpha Mae an d Darlene

w ere elected in th e fi rs t s e m ester of this YE Bill, Frances , Jane , a nd C ec il were added s econd semester The la tter two are j unic Of these m e mbers F ran ces Maun'ier , Or.r:: Mae John s on , Darl e ne G ra ves , Bernard Dr se lh a us, and Bill Sp e idei- 1 are planning atte n d th e Un iv e r sity of Nebraska next se ester

It is ho ped t ha t i n y ears to come , gn bene fit w ill be der i ved from th is organizati as a goa l for a ll students who wish to attc a hi g h sc holasti c ra ti ng , w i th its many o vantages

e·~ Doubt Darl ene G r aves , O r ph a Mae Johnson, F rances Maunie! Jane S tewart , Bill S peidel.

Berna r d Dresselhaus

~ar . the ) rS )ha esto m:a t o n rin rd-

Honor Students

We are ve ry happy to p resen t as th e valedicto r i an of the cla ss of ' 3 9 , Bernard Dre sselh aus. Bernard h as rec eiv e d h i gh grad es in all of his s ubj ects a nd as a result rank s fi rst w ith an avera g e of 96 89. Bernar d ma jo red in c o m m e r c i a 1, mat h em ati c s , s c i ence , a nd minored in Englis h, lang uages an d s o c ial s c i e n ce He has tak e n pa r t in many activities, b e in g editor of th e s c hool paper for one y e a r a nd in t h e cla ss plays both a s a ju n io r and as a sen ior. Bern ard wi t h his fine persona li ty has be en p re d ic te d a successful fu t ure by h i s C. V. H. S classmates.

We are also ve ry proud to introdu ce as the sa l ut a t orian , O rpha Mae Johnson Her avera g e fo r high sch ool yea rs is also very h ig h, be ing 96 .6 0. Orpha Ma e h as majored in c omm erc ial and En g li sh , and min o red in mathema tic s and soc ia l science . Orp h a Mae was a m e mber o f t h e G irl Reserve Cabin et and sh e took an ac tive part in t h e club She was al so in b o th the jun io r and sen ior class p lays . W ith h e r splend id a b i lities Orpha Ma e s hou ld go far and be a succe ss in w ha t ev er sh e choo s e s to d o.

Be rnard Dresselhaus , Valedictorian

Orph a Mae John son , u tatorian

SENIORS

The class of ' 39 entered College View School in the fall of 19 35 as freshmen undE sponsorship of Miss Scott. The officers werE Munson , pres ident , and Natalie Hadden , seen

A united class but divided as to home roo rangement under Miss Buchanan and Mr. Hu : w as the class as sophomores. The outstandin ~ long -remembered event of the year was a th party. Class officers were George Birkett , presi Carol Sevier , secretary, Norma Christensen , ure r , with Mr. Turille as sponsor.

Qui ck ly followed another term as the ma rched under the banner of juniors. Norma C tens en led t he class as pres ident , Bob More 2 sisted as v ic e-president , Helen Gravatt as s, tary , and Darle ne Graves as treasurer. Drar. ::xcting ability was developed by the prese ntc of four one-act plays under the direct io n of ::ampbell.

Th e fo ur r ep resentatives on the s tudent council were E dwin Nyden, Norma Christensen , Darle ne Graves, and Geo rge Birk ett. Bern a d Dresseihaus was the on ly Ju ni or me mber to b e elected to t he National Ho n or S o ciety

.An other miles tone passed. Sen i ors no w , ihe clas s h e ld a picni c supper ear ly in the iali at Rob erts Park .

Darl ene Graves , Orpha Mae Johnson, Frances Maunier , and Bill Sp eidel were numbe red as members of the Nation al Honor Societ y along with Bernar d Dress elhaus. Under the lead ershi p of lv1 ary Gatenby , p resident , Neil Munson, vic e-president, Leland M arrow, se cretary , Bill Spe i de ll , trea,:;ur er , the class has work ed this year to help create a better spirit and be tter school.

The natural and acquired gifts of the seniors have been varied a nd numerous . Let us set them apart , as it were , an d focus the limelight upon th em eac h in turn

Mi ss Elma Buchanan Advisor

Bill S peidel

Neil Munsen Leland Ma rrow

Ge o rge Birkett, a good-natured fellow , showed le ad e r s hip as vice-president of the Hi-Y and gave a len d in g hand to the P & G.

Bernard Clark, (not pictured) seemingly a quiet person , s howed his fighting spirit as guard on this year ' s football team.

Norma C hristensen, a most popular lass , excelled on t he a thl e tic field and occupied the position of Pep Club p r e sident. She was also music chairman o f the G. R. cabinet.

Pau li ne Detmer smiled a lot and made others sm il e w ith her. She was G. R. publicity chairman , bus iness manager of junior class play and assistant d irec t o r of the senior play

Vi rg in ia Dodge, famous for her red locks , took part in th e junior play and was a me m ber o f G R.

Bernar d Dresselhaus, a gentleman wh o c o vets w isdom , was Hi-Y president, two years a m ember o f Na ti o nal Honor society , co-editor o f P & G and me mb e r of the senior play cast.

Jo s ep hine Forbes was noted for the fre q uency o f her giggles . She was a member of the Pep C lub , G A. A. and G R. Cabinet.

Mar y G atenby, (o fficers ' page) serious, browneyed , c ompetent senior class president , was also G R. v ice -president, G A. A. treasurer , and P. & G advert is ing manager.

Rodne y (Say It With Music) Gillihan played the trombone in the band and gave inspiration to it.

He len G ravatt , by her smile she maketh friends , was c h ee r leader, G R. president , G. A. A. memb e r and snaps editor of View Point.

Darlene Graves, another prominent p ersonality , was a m e mber of the National Hon or society, on G R. Ca binet, Pep Club, G A. A. , P & G coedi tor and member of the senior p la y cast.

Doris Johnson, with neat curls and sweet tempe r , ente r ed from Cheney high school this year S he was act ive in G R., memb e r of P. & G. , typist o n t he Vi ewpo int, and was in the senior play cas t.

Orpha Mae Johnsc,n

Laura Martin

Louis Meyer

Bob Morey

Ed Nyden

Page Eighteen

Orpha Mae Johnson, a super-fine scholar dependable class worker , was a member of National Honor society , appeared in the junior senior plays, and served on the G. R. Cabin,

Kathryn Keller , the person behind the sea. sh eet in the P. & G ., was school news caste : radio programs , was in the junior and senior I= and a member of G R. Cabinet.

Robert Larson (still waters run deep and so < Bob ' s vo ice) . Bob was a member of the C. V. C (Not pictured )

Leland Marrow, (officers' page) the last of Marrow athletes, lettered in basketball , foot: ~md t rack He was chosen G L. L. center in bm ball, C. V. Club v i ce-president , a member of Hi-Y, P. & G ., co-captain of the .Ace Club , and < tain of t h e basketball team.

Laura Martin, the girl of the quiet charm studious natur e , took six subjects last seme was a memb er of the senior airls basketball tE

Frances Mau nier, loyal and ambitious busi1 manager of the Viewpoint, was a member of National Honor society, G R. Cabinet , and se play cast

Louis (Loo pie) Meyer was one of our best s studen ts He was in the junior play and was sista nt stage manager fo r th e sen io r .

Robert Minchow, plea sant and serious, marble champion in 1939

Robert Morey was 1938 football captain , se tary of the Hi-Y, played a good game of bas ball, and w on many friends with his genial sonality

Velva Multer, s h e with the shy eyes, was a m ber of the Pep Club, G . .A. .A. and G. R. Cabi

Neil Munson, (officers ' page) a popular ser was editor o f the Vi ewpoint , member of the ju play cast , and class v ice-president.

Kathr yn Keller

F rances Maunier

Robert Mir.chow

Velva Mu ller

Phil O ' Brien

Edwin Nyden excelled in football, basketball, track He· was C. V. president, G. L. L. foot team end , sports editor of the P. & G ., co-cap of the .Ace Club, and advertising manager of Viewpoint.

Phil O ' Brien was a member of Hi-Y and C. V . C l ub . His talent turned to football and tr in the athletic field.

and t he a nd e t. nd a l r 0 ,la ys :io es ;1 u b t h~ b a ~: , ,k et he : a i:a nci st e , ia n ne s , t h ; ·n i cr :h o ) mW O , Cr E · k e ·pe r e m .n e 1i or n io a m b a ' ta i r t h •· t h t. a d

Stanley Reid e nt e r e d from Lincoln high th is year He was active as P & G asso c iate-editor , classe s editor for the View point and m e mber of the sen ior p lay cast.

Cloyd Ric h ards on play e d football w i th a zest , was C. V. C lub s ec r e tary , a member o f t h e Boys Quartet , and h ad parts in the two operettas. He was a member o f th e Ac e Club , Hi:.Y , and a P & G typist.

Stanley Roem ic h , c urly-h e aded footba ll center , took part in b ask e tball , tra c k , and wa s a C. V . Club member

Willard Schm ie ding , fond of acting , musi c and cutting capers , was a Hi-Y member and played foqtball. He w as in both junior and senior plays.

Charles Sever in followed in the fo o tsteps of his brother in the field of track and was a great little runner He pl ayed in football and bas ketba ll , and was a membe r o f t h e C. V Club.

Carol Sevie r , th is year's All- Sports Queen , was active in a thl e tics , secretary of G A. A. , a mem b e r of G R. Cab in et , and a member of t h e Pep Club

Bill Speide l, (officers ' p age) full of life for su c h a small person , w as a membe r of the H i- Y, C. V. Cl ub , National Hon or society , was football mana ger , sports editor o f the Viewpo int and was in the junio r and senior pla ys.

Stanley Van De rslice , effic i ent, g ood-nature d fe llow , appeared in the junior and sen io r plays, a nd w a s bus iness manager of the P. & G.

Clinton Van W inkle , to be rememb ered fo r h is m usic and h is misch i ef, had tim e for a part i n the ju ni or play and a thleti c s.

Wendell Wa ll, the class t rumpetee r a nd ch ie f Romeo , featured band , track , C. V C lu b and bo t h class plays in his high school life .

Stanley

Charles

Stanley Van Derslic e

Wendell Wall

C loy d :lichardso n

Willa :d Schmiedi ng

C arol E---: er

C linto r. ·'.n Winkle

Stanley Reid

Roemich

Severin

Having had a sudden attack of generos ity , we, the seniors of '39 , do make, orda in , and bequeath to the Junior class, a fe w of o ur remarkable abilities to help them along the weary road to graduating.

George Birkett leaves Betty S cho enthal in charge of Sidney Hart.

Phil O ' Brien gives his Model A an d all the trimmings to Howard Gotfredson, and hopes it will stay toget her next year.

Stanley Vande rslice leaves his heig h t to Teddy Lyons and Wishard Ingham (to be divided equally).

Pau line Detmer bequeaths her pleasi ng persona li ty and giggles to Hall y Adams .

Ve l"cr M ult er and Jo Forbes give to Dorothy Ga r d r ?r an d Dorothy Smith th e privilege of be in g s te adfas t friends throughout their school c are er s

Bill S p eidel leaves to the junior boys a w arni n g t o keep away from Aloie Brooks.

Ca ro l Sevi er bequeath s her athletic abilit y to Ge r ak;:r,. e Hayes, and Norma Christense n g ive s the ri ght o f being on the other end of the S e vi er - Christens en Co. to Lauralee Ericso n , knowi ng th at Ge raldin e and Lauralie will do as m a ny crazy things as d id Carol and Norma

Le e Mar ro w 1 e a v e s the M arrow family spo rt s techn iq ue with Dale Darne ll, to be used for the entire sch ool's good

To Cameron Tudor, Mary Gatenby leaves the honor of bei ng Sen ior Class President.

Helen G rava tt leaves the distinction of being G ir l Re s e r~ e president to Roy Nyden. Boy ! W hat a break for the g irls!

Be rnar d Clark leaves his sh yn ess of the femin ine sex to Junior Copple.

Dor is Joh nson bestows her saxophone playing ab ilit y to Walter Hunter and Nata li e Ha dden leaves her engagement r ing to Lois Kess.

Bob Morey , " The Sheik of the Class ", giv es his title to Wa lt er Gake and Arthur Ethridge to fight over.

From Dar l en e Graves , Jane Stewart g ets the right to anybody's lessons, who m ig ht be ineligible . :rn applicants fi le i n H. R. 20 6 .

Willard Schmieding passes on his ok to Lawr ence Nolan, and Bob Min c how the privilege of always being without frien d to Ke ith Powell.

Ed Nyden 1 eaves his " Greater League " honors to Cecil Doubt , and E Reid leaves his dramatic abilities and have -you to Del O ' Brien.

Virginia Dodge cheerfully w ills her rE to Donna May Roy, and Laura Martin her bashfulness to Theresa Farnswortr

The right of warming the bench is to Dwaine Sevier by our very generot Munson

Rodney Gillihan gives the right scho o l to the Puckett sisters, with the not to exerc ise it too often.

F rances Maunier wills the being c spe ctator at games to Edith Dougla: n eeds it.

Bernat d Dresselhaus leaves his ab talk rapidly to James Titus , saying , " It in mighty handy when you don ' t hav less on .''

A portion of Cloyd Richardson's bas goes to Leo Lemonds and Lyle Ang , "' stipulation that they sing as loudly c can.

To Laverne Vermaas, whose money " burns a hol e in her pocket ", Lou is leaves his Scotch traits.

Charles Severin gladly gives to Pau : Ruth Jenne , Delora Westbrook and others , the privil ege of graduating by 1 of the i r teeth.

Wendall Wa ll leaves his " won't-tc tude " to Ira Vorhies , and Orp ha Mae leaves a few of her boy friends to Ilen brook an d Gertrude Pittman .

Stanley Roemich leaves his "pok er Bud Porter, with the warning "Don ' t it might crack! "

To Dorothy McC lon ey, who has ev it takes, I, Kathryn Keller , give t h e I of being the goat on this Bonnie Vi business.

Senior Skip Day

Before makin g our a d ie u , I w ill attempt to gi ve you an aut h entic glimpse of our class , m any years hence.

College View is now a buz zin g metrop oli s , but there are still a few t h in gs unch a n g ed For instance , George Bi rkett is s till taki ng co rners at a swift rate of speed , b ut a m idget ai r flivver has replaced h is o ld a u t omo bile.

Mary Gatenby and Ed Ny den are co-adv ertising managers o f Ne lso n 's Famous Ec o n o my Store . Norma Chr is t ensen h as wa lked off w ith the " Miss America " title th ree ti mes in a row

Bill S p ei d el is n o w a te le vi s ion idol at N. B. C. He s peaks , and m illion s of women all ove r th e countr y swoo n . Also o n the radio is W i lb:rd S ch mieding , R. C. H. ' s top comedian Pa uli ne De tm er and He len Gravatt , now profe s sio nal g iggl ers , supply t he lau ghter for " W ill y Nilly, t h e Lilly 's , Hill- Billy Show "

Bac k a t de ar old C. V. H. S , we fi nd two o f o u r o ld cl css m a tes. Ba ld -h eaded Lee Marrow is t h e c oo•}, a nd bel i eve you me , C. V has a m ost fe r-o -c ious team The n t h er e is Natalie (n ut -a lly) Ha dden . Se e in ' s a s t o ho w s h e na b bed a hu s b a nd a s soo n as she g ra duated , she is n ovr tea ch in g th e young e ::- g eneration "How t o Cc:cri a H u s band."

P a ck in g th em in at the dilap idated , bu t ar isto c rati c Nebras ka theater is " O rph y" Mae Jo h nso n , n ow a famous act ress.

Bob Mo re y ow ns a " sacks " a pp ea l s c h o o l. His a ss istan t is St an Re i d , better k nown now as " p retty Stanle y " o f the movies

Mea ls n ow com e out o f sl o t m a chi nes, in marble -s hap ed c ap sules Bob Minc how , " 39 " marble c hcm p , is responsible for t his in v ention.

Da rlen e Gra ves and Ne il Mu n so n , n o w jo in in ed i ti ng th e "Pu r ple and Go ld Vi ewp o in t ," Nebras k a ' s mo st p opular newspaper. The i r star report e r is C a rol Sevier , rec e nt all -round wo m en 's O ly m i : champion. H e r husba nd ,

Wendell Wall , has made a name for }in the field of chemistry . He invented < stitute for dynamite

" Doc " Van Derslice , now a famous i surgeon , is reported engaged to his ass Laura Martin. Tch! Tch!

Stanley Roe mi ch operates a sky fillin hon . His most faithful customer is Richardson , who owns a transport serv streamlined air-o-trucks. Cloyd, incide: h as at long last won the love and admi o f fashion-designer Doris Johnson .

The genius of the age is none other Bernard Dresselhaus. His most famous i ho n enables one to look into the four· m e nsi on.

M r and Mrs. Louis and Virginia I M ey er are still farming their farm the th e ir parents farmed.

Frances Maunier is a featured danci Rodney Gillihan 's unique College View lies.

Still riding a bicycle is Bernard Clark ever , since transportation is all by a ir , h1 added w ings to h is bike , and folks do sc looks like a " dark angel " flitting thr space !

Phil O'Brien owns a dance hall. He hm terned it after what was generally kno"'IA the " barn " back in " 39 " . It's a tremend popular place, mainly because folks thin building is too, too original.

Supporting the age-old adage, " opp< attract " , are Charles SeV1erin and Jo Fo now b li ssfully united in holy matrimony " tem po rary" maid, Velva Multer , is gE " a tmos ph ere " for a book which she intenc write soon.

And that, dear readers , winds up our confab with the world of tomorrow. As for you can see I'm still writing tid-bits and v nots !-Kathryn Keller.

Juniors

.A c h ee rful and co-operat ive group of Juniors entered school Sept. 12 , 1938 , to enter into and take part in the many activities sponsored by College View High School teacher s .

G .A .A. , Sports , Hi-Y , and Girl Reserve s took a fair amount of their time , but the y felt doubly repa id with fun and education . S everal g i rls took an active part in G . A . .A. S ome of th ese were Edith Douglas , Doris Puc kPtt , Donna Mae Roy , and Eleanor Puckett.

.A majority of the junior boys took an act ive part in the ma jor sports of C. V. H. S. , fo o tbnll , basketball , track and golf . Those par tic i pating in these ac tivities were: Roy Nyde n , a stalwart end of the football team who l e ttered for the first time in two sports , football and bnsketball ; Dwa ine Sevier, a backfield man who

lettered for the first time th is year in footbnll ;

Lyle An g Lauralie E ric k son

Aloie Brooks Dorothy Gardner

·Junior Copple Barbara G i bbs

Do nna Roy Secret a ry

Jane St e wa r t Tre a surer

Roy Ny den P resid e nt

Cecil Doubt The re sa Fa rn sworth

Edi th Dougl as Howard G otfre d son

Leo Le m onds , a sc rappy guard who also lettered for the fi rst time in foo tball th is year; Keith Po well , Paul Tudor, Lawre nce N o la n lettered for the second tim e in fo otball t hi s year Others ea rn ing a fi rst team letter were Ho ward G otfre dson and Bud Porter

In the second sem ester seve n juniors were chosen to make up th e Purple and Gold staff: Jan e Stewart , ed ito r-in-chief ; Alo ie Brooks, news edito r; Eleanor Puckett, features editor ; Gerald ine Hayes, typ ist; Ke ith Powell , spo rts editor ; Pa ul Tu dor, a dvertising mana ger, and Howard G otfr edson, bu s iness manage r.

The juni or play, "N ew F ires ," was a suc~essful prod uctio n, w ell-coached and acted Those taki ng part we re Paul Tudor , Doris Puckett , Dorothy McCl oney, Donna M ae Roy, Ira V orhies, Aloie Brooks, Barbara G ibb s, Howard Gotfredson , Lo is Kess , Cecil Doubt , Edith Douglas and La wrence Nolan .

The junior boys ' basketball t eam de fec the ninth graders in their first game of inter-class tournament , 46-9. They played seniors in the fin a ls and won , 19 -11. The tE was comprised of the following boys: Porter , Howard Gotfredson , Roy Ny den , Vor hi es, Ke ith Powell , Leo Lemonds , Lyons and Lawrence Nolan. The junior c;: were lac king in l uck in their tournament were de feated. Some of the girls on the te were: Doris and Eleanor Puckett , Ed i th Do las, Bett y Sc h oenthal, Donna Mae Roy , .A: Brooks and Gertrude Pittman.

The inter- class track meet was also ta by the junio r boys The scores were jun 55, seniors 42, sophomores 17 and freshmer

Dwaine Sevier , totaling 16 1-3 points , led juniors to this victory taking three first pla and running on the relay team.

Sidn ev )-fort Te d Lyons

Wa lter Hunter Dorothy McC!one y

W ishar d Ingham Law rence olan

Lois Kess Ge rtru de Pittman

Leo Le monds Bud Po rt e r

Most of the girls in the j un i or cla ss t hi s year participated in G . .R . .R. and also lent a voice to the Pep Club Those girls out for G .R. .R. were Edith Doug las, Gertrude Pittman , Donna Mae Roy, Eleanor Puckett , Delora .Westbrook , Doris Puckett , Bett y Schoenthal and .Rloie Brooks.

The girls who lette red in G .R .R. and will b e back next year to cheer the team to victory are , Edith Dou glas and Theresa Farnsworth, cheerleaders , Gertrude Pittman , Donna Mae Roy , Eleanor Puckett , Doris Puckett , Bett y · Schoenthal and .Rloie Brooks.

Hi-Y also cla im ed a large membership from the junior class Most of the boys belonged to the club and co ntributed much to its betterment. Cec il Doubt was chosen president for next year and Walter Hunter, secretary

The junior girls cla im the honor of havin g had the most girls belonging to the Girl Reserves. Officers o f ' 39- ' 40 from the jun ior class were .Rloie Bro oks , president , Gertrude P i ttman, vice-pres i dent , and Doris Puckett , se c r etary. Those named on the cabinet were Donna Mae Roy, Jane Stewart, Edith Dougla s , Bett y Schoenthal , Theresa Farnsworth, Bar bara Gibbs, Eleanor Puckett , Lo is Kess and Hally Adams.

The junior-sen io r banquet held S aturd ay , May 27th was p lanned and carr ied o ut by a committee con s isting o f Dorothy Mc Clone y , Jane Stewart , Ce cil Do u bt , .Rlo ie Brook s an d Paul Tudor.

Th e j unior class party was h e ld this year at t h e sta t e fa ir grounds in the automobile buildin g. Ro ll er skating and a grand evening were h ad by all w h o attended

Two j uniors were honored by the Honor Soc i ety th is year They were Jan e Stewart and Cec il Do u bt. Thes e two were presented their cer tifi cates in an assembly h e ld April 25th in the Co lleg e View H igh auditorium. Miss Mary F is ler w as t h e mai n speaker o f th e day and s h e t ol d of h er trip to California representing the Un ivers it y of Nebraska as beauty queen.

Th e ju n iors had their day thi s year when th e sen i ors w ent on th e annual " sneak " day. Th e schoo l was in goo d hands and the ju n iors , so ph omores , and freshm en declared it th e best o f all school da y s of the year

.Rloi e Brooks , a member of the junior class reach ed th e high rate of 52 wo rds a minute for 10 minu tes in her fi r st year of typing. Others rating in the 40' s in t h e beginning g rou p were Jane S tewart , Ilene Westbrook , Doro th y Gardner , Doro thy McC lo ney , and Lois Kess.

Th e j unio r class had seven students rating from 9 1.85 to 96 75 They were, in th is or der , Jane Stewar t , Cec i l Doubt , Doris Puc ke tt , Ruth Jenne , Gera ld ine Ha y s , .Rloie Bro o ks, an d Do nna Ma e Roy . The ju nior class is pro u d to claim the se m e m bers .

Th e jun io rs h ave enjoyed their a sso c ia tion with this years seniors and wish t h em m uch s uc cess now that they are leaving hi g h s c hoo l. May they include the Juniors in s o me of the i r h a ppy memor i es of Colleg e Vie w H igh.

Ke ith P owe il Dwaine Sevie r Do r is P u cke tt Dorothy S mith

El ea nor P u ckett Ca me r o n Tu do r

Betty Schoe nt ha l Ira Vo rh ies

Ja me s Sc hwarck Lave rne Ve rmaas

Soph o m ores

W h en school opened i n the fall the freshme n of last ye ar romped back to good old C. V to bec ome sophomores. They w ere given hom e roo m 105 with Mr. Chas e a s 10 me room teache r. T he cl ass , spo nsored b y Mrs. Brant, elect ed the foll owing as office rs : President , Dale G ibbs; vice-pr esident , Flo yd Henson; sec retary, Norm an Zabel; trea surer, Ruth McMurray.

Th e sophomore class , having a numb er of good student s, h as been well-re presente: d on the honor rol l. Th e consistent honor students were Dale Gibbs, Grace Countrym an, Norman Za bel and Floyd Henson. Ma ny sophomores , namely Donna Munson , Beverly Wilson , Norman Zabel, and Dale Gib bs, contributed to the school paper as reporte rs and writers Do rothy Joh nson, Ivan Stern and Jean Kn owlton were m embers of the scho ol ba nd

A success ful roller-ska ting party was held in the school gy m early in February and ever yone en joye d the fun even if he did take a few bad spills . Beverly Wilson and Bill Hudd leston were c o m mentators on the sch ool broadcas t in March

Sophomore g irl s who lettered were Dorot hy Johnson, Ruth : :c Murray and Jean Knowlto n.

Dorothy Johnson represented the class c G R. cabinet. Junior Martin was the tenth grader to win a school letter, whi, earned by being student manager for fo and track. Robert Keller and Ralph Von won reserve letters in football . Bill H uc ton and Floyd Henson earned reserve be ball letters

The tenth grade placed third in the class basketball tournament , losing tc seniors and downing the freshmen . The team was composed of the above ment and included Dale Gibbs and Roger F Finishing behind the juniors and senior spectively in the Intra-class track meet sophomores scored 19 points. The sopho rela y team, composed of Calvin Hesson , Von Da ne, Sophus Larson and Roger ran · well, but placed third in the 440 yar la y.

New -c omers to the class this year inc Ruth Trum bley, Mary Dohe, Ivan Roger Peffer, and Ralph Von Dane.

As you see the sophomores have beer gaged in all kinds of activities and contr il::: th e ir share in our school " World of W or

Iva n Ste,n, Claire Meye r, Juni or Martin , Norman Hesson , Roge r Peffer. Ru:h Trum ble y , orman Zabe l , Dale G ibbs, Floyd Henson , Ru1h McMurr ay , Betty G illi han Dorothy Twi ng , Sa r e tt o Sch uster, Iv a Keyser , Betty Birkett, Be :ty Prmgle , Dorothy Jo hnson , Jean Knowlton , M rs. Bran · Phylli s Ne wville , Donna Munson , Ge r aldine Keller , Grace C ountryman, Lillia n Norman , Beverly Wilson , Mar ion Fadd i Ralph Von Dane , Ma ry Doh e , Virginia So re nsen , Robert Ke ller, Robert S c hmidt.

s , ,n the ly : 1 h e :) JOl!

I. m e k e sJ E eti1 r ah e C :l SS c ed 'e ;er. s r eh e n J re k oh e e r , Q r e1 de t, ; n , 1 ~ nt e d

Freshmen

"Wo nder who we 'll have for a home room teacher th is year. " This phrase was in gener 1 use amon g the freshmen, as school opened in the fall of 1938

.After aga in being put under the superv ision of Miss Scott , who has already proven herself an able sponsor , we settled down t o elect ing home room officers for the first semester. Those chosen were: Edw in Hergert , president ; .Alton Detmer, secretary-treasurer ; Elsa Brooks , girls' delegate ; Wesley Walke r, boys ' de l ega te.

Class officer s also e lected last fall wer e: Mary Ellen P owe ll, pres ident ; Elsa Broo ks, secretary-tr~ asurer .

The fresh men b oy s won both the game s they played in th e Ju n ior H i gh Basketba ll Tournamen t, b u t lo st t h e championship b y forfeits The ninth grade g i rls were also active in sports The volle y ba ll tea m won three of the four games they played. D uri ng basketball seas on , Room 201 had t h ree girls ' teams . Toge ther they won a tota l of e igh t games and lost four . Ten freshmen girls we re chosen as "All Star " players

On Novem ber 17 , 1938 , the cla ss held a skating part y in the gym , which pro ved to be very success ful.

Dur ing the schoo l year , ninth grade girls chosen as Junior Civic League offic ers we re : Betty Roeder and Betty Mae Jon es , pres i de nts ; Mar g aret Knowles and Rose Anne Moon vir.epres iden ts ; Elora Joyce Cyr , secretary . The b oy s c ho sen w ere : Paul Henson and James Ma y, p res idents ; Richard We stbrook , vicep res i den t. Twelve freshm e n also served as com mitte e chairmen

Fres hm en who served on th e Junior High staff of th e Purple and Gold for fir st se mester were M ary Ellen Powell and Norma Clark. Second semester members were : Rose Anne M oon , Betty Roeder , Elsa Bro oks , Doro t hy Walker, James May , and Robert Richardson

Rs the second semester began , h ome room offi cers were : Alt on Detmer , p r e si dent ; Rose An n e Moon , secre tary-treasurer ; Bob Wahlber g, boys ' de legate. Alterna tes wer e Rut h Mar row and Ne ldon Dillon

On March 6, 1939 , another sk a ting party was h eld in the gym. This time it was a home room funct i on .

Freshmen gradua ti ng this y e ar , w ho are rece1 vmg efficienc y certificates are Betty Roeder , Rose Anne Moon, Mary Ellen PowP.11, Dorothy

lker , Paul Henson , an d James Mciy.

Thus , we have happily pass ed ou r thi rd year in " Our School , a Wor ld of Wo rk ."

Wa

James May , P aul Henson, Rllan Joh n son, W ayne Sawye r Wesl e y Wa lker.

G uy Frakes , A. lion Detmer , Bob W ohlberg, Elsa Brooks , Mary Elle n Powell, Dorothy W a lker, Ed w i n Herge rt :-'r ed G asto n Mary Elizab eth W endell , Richard W estbroo k , Ma rgaret Know! es , Rac h el Pickering, Patrici a McIn t yr e , A. uorey Meyer, Norma

C la rk, Betty So renson Betty Mae Jones, Robert Richardson. Miss Scott , Ruth Marrow , Rose A.nne Moon, Betty Roeder, Elora Joyce C yr, W inona Schmidt, Russell Sc hnie de r , LaVern e Gake. Cha rlotte Murp h y, Lela Forbes , Jack Kucera, H erbert Shaver, Donald Murphy, Em e ry S hores , Robe rta Mill e r.

Eighth

When the eighth grade assemble d in September, the cl as s chose as their off ice rs Mildred Johns on , pr esi dent; Donna Be lle Whalen vice-pre siden t; El win Wilkinson, secretary , and Fern McMurray , treasu rer. Mr. Chase was appo inted sponsor.

Each of the two home rooms elected Junior Civic League represe ntatives. Those for 302 for th e first semester were Betty Jo Flory and Bob Brink with Glo ria Barnell and Wallace Gake as alternat es. For the second semester represent atives were Wilma Edith Lemon ds and De lisle Kelly with Elaine Jones a n d Robert Gou rly as alternat es. Those for 20 7 fo r the first seme ster were Billie Munson and Max Reis. For the second semester represen tatives were Donn a Belle Whalen and Jimmy Porter with Betty McMast er and Calvin Melson as alternate s.

F our of the Junior Civic League members , Bett y McMaster, Billie Munson, Donna Belle Wha len , and Fe rn McMurray attended the Junior Civic Lea g u e conferences held at the Chamber of Comm erce from which the y bro ught back in ter e sting reports to their history classes.

Page Twenty-eight

Grade

The e ighth grade girls and boys havE a ver y active part in sports. Outs tandir. ketball players of the girls were Wilmc Lemonds , Vivian Kelly, and Patricia Soi The boys in the junior high basketball ment won: Eighth grade, Mrs. Brant's room ; seconds , eighth grade, Miss Buch home room; thirds, seventh grade, Mrs. man 's home room

At the end of the first semester Donne Whalen, Mildred Johnson, Elwin Will and Gloria Barnell succeeded in getti the honor roll in scholarship. Those perfect attendanc e were Mildred Johnsrn vin Melson, Donald Nannen, Marion R1 win Wilkinson, Betty McMaster, Patricia sen , and Donna Belle Whalen.

While the eighth graders have not very active socially, yet they have er playing games, boxing, reading , some dancing and a picnic in the spring.

Rex G 1Lih an , Bob Gou rley, Donald Nannen , Billie Flick , Ivan S cho e nth a l, Herman Schmidt , Wallace Gcke

Wi lma Lemonds , Calvin Melson, Elaine Frakes , Donna Belle W h a len, M il dred Johnson , Elwin Wilkinson , Fern 1

Jim !Tly Porter.

Jack Ram ey Junior Mickelson , Wa yne Brooks , Betty McMas t e r, Pa uli ne T i nkler, Glo ria Barnell , Mary Foxwe ll , Elai

Tom Dillwo rth P atricia Sorenson , Mr. Chase

Merrill Wall Cecil Walker , Vivian Kelly , Billie Munson , Jua 1it a Matt eson , Je n Ann Wright , Ma rio n Rue , Duane Be James F i n nerty, James Royce , Alva Layto n , Delisle Kelly , Ke i t h Combs , Max Reis , Paul Eden , Th omas Wright.

Seventh Grade

One fin e day in September , twenty-seven e xc it ed students entered College View High Schoo l and were shown upsta irs to the ir home room , number 301. There they found , to their delight , Mrs . Bergman , their home room and English t e acher.

In a few days all was settled in their minds and they started to work diligent ly. In October they gave a play entitled · ' ' An Ounce

r.

Althoug h · the class lost on e boy, Ted Anderson , who moved to California, there are more member s now than at the first of the year, s ince three pupils have entered, Glen Brooks from Irv ing, Delbert Adams fro m Havelock and Dorothy Riggins from District 30

The seve nth grade class has worked hard for ef fi c i en cy cred i ts and has enjoyed it. They have ope ned their day at school by saying th e Lord 's Prayer , the Junior Civic League Pledge , and the flag salute

The sev enth grade was repre sented among the officers of the Junior Civic League w it h

of Prevention " It went off nicely and encouraged them greatly A month late r they presented another play let. This one was named " Thanksgiving in th e Maki ng " and was written by Irvin Reis , a member of the seventh grade. In December th e y gave "Sant a Interviews the Andrews Fc mily. " The grade children were invit ed upstairs for the p e rformance .

Gen e Staberg as the v i ce-pres id ent of the boys ' div ision

Several of t h e class have hobb i es, so it appears, for at a hobby show which they gave in connection with one o f the i r plays, severa l common and a few unusual hobbies w ere displa yed Among the unusual ones wa s Arlene Wilkinson 's perfume bottle c ollect io n.

To sum it all up we should sa y th at the s eve nth graders hav e had a v e r y busy fir st year.

The class o fficers for the firs t semes t e r we re as fo llo ws : Presid ent , Ebine Wilson ; Secretary-Treasurer , De lo1es Nyden ; Boys ' Junior C ivic Leag ue Delegate , Ju nio r Thomas ; Girls ' Ju r. ior C ivic League De legate , Arlene Wilkinson. Officers fo r t h e second semeste r we re : P r esident , Ph yllis Kno w lt o n ; Sec reta r y-Treas ur e r, Wayne She rman ; Boys' Jun io ;· Civic League Delega te , Clark G ill a spi e ; A lt e rn a t e , Sam Keyse r; Girls ' Jun io r C ivic Leag u e Deleg a te , Cha rlene Pring le ; Alt ernat e , Betty Gardne

C laire G illaspie , Wa yn e She r man , P hyl lis Knowlt o n , Charl ene P r ingle , Betty Gardne r, Gene Staberg.

Mrs. Be rgman , Norm a Walk e r, T helma Landess , Dorothy Jean Moon , Darlene Westbrook , Delores N yd ei:. Cat herine Yates ,

Arlene W ilkinson.

Hele n Rosane , Ka thleen Dwin e ll, El a i ne Wilson , Robe r ta Va l entine r, Clark Gillaspie , W i lma Gaston , John I ngham

Ma ry Lou ise P h i pps , Dorothy Rig g i n s, John Tudor , Irvin Re is , Ju n i or Thomas

Junior Civic League

The officers and comr chairmen meet o ften to cus s policies and activiti the League. Here they shown in the library con : ing ways and means

On trip da ys the bus l ee b r ight an d ear l y and all m be rs are on han d at e i o' clock The y are s hown h o n their la s t trip wh i ch c urred ea rly i n April.

The Co ll e g e View Junior H igh has ha d Junior Civic Le ague si nce 1928. It is sp onsore d by the Linc oln Ch a mb er of Commerce and the Board of Ed u ca tion. Its purpose is to study th e ci vtic a n d in du strial life of the c i t y by first hand in form atio n , made poss ible b y t h e trips wh ic h are : 7B Salesmansh ip , 7B Outdo or Occ u pations , 8B Thrift and Insurance, BA Socia l Work and C it y Government , 9B Industry, 9A Cho ice of Vo cation.

These trips are to help the studen ts learn the opportun i ties c r the city and to teach

them to think wisely and seriously concer ing the various vocations-and finally choose the ir vocation for future life

The Ci v ie League of this school is res po sible for all junior high activities includir assemblies, tournaments and safety program besides the eff iciency records kept throug l out the junior high. Miss Scott and Mrs Br01 sponsor the League and Miss Harriet E. Towr. is city advisor.

BROADCASTING

The opportunity to appear on radio programs is one that is much appreciated by students who are just a little stage-struck. For th e past three years, Lincoln schools have shared in prepar ing half-hour broadcasts for Saturday morning airing over station KFOR and College View High has had turns two or th ree times eac h year.

College View ' s first radio program this year was presented on March 4, and was the outgrowth of the study for the observation of Negro History Week in February

The library de partment assembled the material and wrote the script under supervision of Miss Buc hanan and Miss Campbell's Engli sh department took charge of rehearsal for the announc ing and commentary Mr. Julius Humann d irected the choir and Mrs Jennie Harper played their piano accompan iment. Roy Nyden announced the program and commentators were Bernard Dresselhaus , Be verly Wilson, Bill Huddleston and Dorothy Gard ner.

The progra m commentary traced t he development of Ne gro music from the spirit ual to swing music and included example s of plantation and w ork songs, ragtime, blues and

jazz. Particularly beautiful were th e arrangements of several spirituals whi c h were sung by the choir and by the boys ' quartette. O n this program Kathryn Keller was heard as senior high newscaster and Betty Mae Jones as junior high newscaster.

The sec on d program was given May 6 and for this t he them e "May-Day" was chosen It was presented in three phases.

First, "Th e Or igi n and Celebration of MayDay" was discussed by Jane Stewart. The seco nd phase , "Th e Introduction of May-Day to Am er i ca and Its Connection W it h Labor Day " was given by Lawrence Nolan The third phase , "Ma y- Day as Health Day " wa s presented by Doris Puckett.

Three selections were sung by t h e ch oir under the dir ections of Mr. Juli us H um ann with Mrs. Jenny Harper at the pia no. Mast er of cere monies was Juni or Copple ; news casters were Eleanor Puckett and To m Dillw orth . Do ro t hy McC loney gave a May-D ay poem. Spo nsors of the program were M is s Hazel S cott, Mrs. Christine Brant and Mrs. Anna 3e rgman

Fo reground-Tom Dillworth, Doris Puckett, Junior Copp le, Law rence Nol an , Jane Stewart , Eleanor P· :.et t. Backg round-The choir with Mrs. Ha rper a t the piano.

Pa ge Thirty- one

JU N IOR

"NEW FIR ES "

Humorous, gay and thoroughl y enjoyabl e was "New Fires " the junior cla ss play p resent ed December 9 and 10 at t he C. V . H . S . auditorium . The cast for the pla y wa s as fo llows:

Lucinda A.ndrews Aloi e Brooks

Suzanne Toler.. ..... ...... ... .... ...... ...... .. ..... .. .Lois Kess

Sid Sperry Lawrence Nola n

Jerry Sperry Cecil Dou bt

Stephan Santry Paul Tud or

Anne Santry Doris Puc k e tt

Olive Santr y Donn a Roy

Billy Santry

.Ira Vor hi es

Phyllis Santry Dorothy Mc Cloney

Eve Santry

Ja ne Stew ar t

Dick Sant ry D wa y n e Sev i er

Dr. G ray How ar d Go tfr edson

Angie S perry Il ene Westbrook

Mar y lfi.arshall... .... ..... .. .. ................ Edith Douglas

Mrs . 1fo rs h alL .. ... .... ............... ..... Barb a ra Gibbs

S teph an Santry, the father , inher i ts a sma ll far m in t h e Missouri Ozarks and invites h is fam ily do wn for what they think will be a pl eas a nt l ittle jaunt , but later find out diffe r-

ently The father lays down the law all those that eat must work Com reigns

A. daughter, O live, feigns sickn mother and son and daug hter-in-lm but all to no avail. Billy and Phyl with the hired help provide the hum

But of course it ends happily for cerned when the family agrees wi 1 that everyone must have a purpose

The credit for the success of t1 should not all by any means be givE cast but also to many other peoi: h elped to make it a success.

First was the director, Mr. Turille the class was very fortunate to haw it h them and whom they wish to t: all of th e extra hours and effort he I to m ake " New Fires " successful. C also due to the student director , C Pittm an , for the time she gave to tl Ve r y efficient were the property me Elea nor Puckett and Hally A.dams, c st age m.anagers, Ted Lyons and Leo L,

S EN IOR

A. hi ghl y hum o rous play, given by the 1939 senio rs was " Spring Fever." It is a story of co llege stu dents at their craz ies t , of fond pare nts d as h ing about in comp le t e o blivi on and of th e ups and downs of a college p ro f and p rexy. The ca st:

Howard Bra nt.. Bernard Dres s elhaus

Ed Burns

Vic Lew is

Lou He rron

Wend a ll Wall

Stanl ey Reid

C ar o l Sevier

Mrs. S pangle r.. Orpha Ma e Joh nson

Anne P ur cel l... Darle n e Graves

Vivian Geor ge

Kat hryn Keller

Henry P ur ce ll. Bi ll Spei del Phoebe P ur ce ll... : Doris John son

Maude Corey France s Maun ier

Profe ssor Vi rg il Bean Willard S c h m ieding

Pres iden t Dixo n Stanley Van Derslice

The cast was fo rtunate in having for a d irecto r Mi ss Buc h a nan who has an excelle nt understand ing o f dram atics

Bu t to g i ve y o u an idea of the pla y in brie f.

M r s . Spang le r k eeps a roomi ng house a t Brookfield co lle ,:- ~. Evidently sp rin g fever has

hit her " boys " , because things they sligh tl y wacky .

Poor Howard Brant seems to be the it all. His Aunt Maude, who paid h through college , arrives unexpected learns of her nephew ' s failure to pc zoology course , and then his girl's turns against him because pals Vic mistook the old fellow for a model, ar roaded him into posing as a Bolshe Vic, who is an artist.

At a loss for what to do and very about Howard, Anne, Vivian , and their heads together and come up corkin g idea. Anne stages a deathbed and Vic poses as doctor, while VivJai hysterically. Thus they induce Mr. Pur sign a paper , giving a new science b, to the college on the condition they degree to one Howard Brant. But Vic his mustache and the ruse is discc These are the obstacles, but they are all y overcome, of course, as they are sati sfactory plays .

"S RI NG FEV ER"

PLAY

a n d sa11 t e rn ati or Le s s· the 1v - e vo lis a long o r. a l ' co n. th ra ther in 'i fe 1i s p la y m ·'.) the )l e w h ~, ' •h om v e n ork hm fo r :)U t fo rt h :re i t is 1 e 1 r ud e 1 e o la y ::m 1. J ers, :m e the e rr m d s

d e are

g c xt of is w a y ly a nd :x s,::. hi s

I th er :xn Ed 1d ra ilv i· for fv C r i ed 'i c p u t .v i : a s · :m e, n o bs ' C C 1 to u i ii ng J i e a

J S eS

lV , ·e d

VE 1t u-

i: all

PU RP LE

Since a school paper should play a large part in any schoo l' s activiti es , the P u r ple and Go ld , the College View organ , has worked tow ar d that end.

The first problem that faced t he 1938 -39 staff was finance. Since the num ber of possible subscribers in a school the siz e of College View is too small to pay en tire ly fo r the publication of a paper , advertisin g se emed to be the only solution . Realiz ing th at business men would be more willing to advertise in a more widely circulated paper, a new system was devised. The advertising manage r was given permission to promise the bus ine ss men that four hundred co pies would be c ir c ulated eac h time the paper came out , a p aper to be given free of charge to every bo y and girl in jun ior and sen i or high and boys and girl s in b oth N orth and South War ds who h ad no bro thers or sisters in high s c ho ol. This scheme ha s p roven very successful.

The hrst is sue of "P and G ," as the school paper is oft en called, was very much like issues of ot h er years. Then came th e pres s c on ven tio n a ttended by Darlene Graves, Leone lie Se xt on, and Miss Mary Alice Campbell ,

VIE

Edi ting a year b ook requires the c o o peration o f the en ti re staff and ea ch one d es erves h is share of cre d: 1 for t hi s public at ion .

-N eil Muns on , Edi tor .

To pub li s h an annual req uires lots of hard w ork, but it is worth it, for one le arns muc h whi ch w ill help him in later lif e.

-Norma Chr ist ensen , Ass istan t Ed ito r.

Money , mon ey , mon e y! That's abou t a ll I've had time to think about dur ing the past se meste r.

-F ranc es Mauni er , Bu siness Ma na ger.

We tried to mak e the :::i:dvertising sectio n for this ann ual a n outs tanding part of it. W e ho pe that our reader s will firid it so -Bernar d Dress e lh aus , Ed Ny den , Advert ising Managers.

Each organiza tio n contr ibuted i ts share o f inte res ti ng pictu r e s and news to make t h is bo ok a success

-Lel a n d Marrow, Organizations

The group p ie ,_ r e s of classe s in this annua l are much large r 7. an those of p re vious years I think the cl a ss -:: 3 will welco m e t h is change

- Stanley Rei d , Cl asses.

the faculty adviser. With the convention t he desire for a complete revis ion of the i: " Streamlin e , streamline, streamline , " we one heard for days With the second came the result: the column rule had beE moved, the space between columns incre and the headlines moved to the left sid a line with the column

Some familiar articles which appean each issu e of the Purple and Gold wei brary Notes, Bonnie Wee Bits , Club Note: Poetry Corner.

For the past year the staff has tried to th e "P and G " the ideal student paper s mall high school. F ir st , the paper has neatly and attractively arranged . Als o staff has tried to bring to the students faculty items wh ich will be of most into them The staff has also attempted 1 terpret the work of the school to the p thereb y helping to promote understand i1 w hat is going on in the high schoo l. have, in addition, striven through their torial columns to exert an influ.ence upon duct , scholarsh ip , attitude , and morals c stude nts .

I am glad that girls ' sports have been c more recognition in the 1939 Viewpoint._

W-Carol Sev ier , Girls ' Spo1

The section of the Viewpoint allotte boys ' sports is always one of the most esting and outstanding sections for the dents of College View High School.

- Bill Speidel , Boys ' Spo

This year has been filled up with man 1 tivities and I certainly hope they are a the calendar to help us remember them

-Pauline Detmer, Calend

Students who are shown in the snaps tion appear as we see them every da hope everyon e likes these pages.

-Helen Gravatt , Snapsh o

A~ ·I d id not have a crysta l ball with w to tell the future, I cannot guarantee tha senior prophecy will come true.

- Kathryn Keller, Feat u

We were more than glad to lend ou sistan ce in the publication o f the Vi ewp -D or is Johnson, Darlene, Grave s

Orpha Mae Johnson, Typis

Th e sw eetest words the seniors have h t his y ear were t h ese: "It's gone to pres s

-Miss Buc hanan , Adv is

AND GOLD

c a me )a p er :XS all is s ue m r eia s e d , .e on ~d in re Lis ,.:i n d m:r ke kr a r 2en th e n d t e e st tc i nu l lie , n\._. of T ey d i' J n,f :h e r: e n t d t o r e rtu:x cd in

fi rst Row: S tanley Reid, Mary Ga tenby , Darlene Gra ve:;; B,:>mard Dress elha us , Jane Stewart, Aloie Brooks , Ke iih Powell.

Second Row : Donald Nannen , Elsa Brooks , Mary Ellen Powe. 1 nel en Gravatt , Audrey Meyer , Edith Dougl a s, cr ma Cla rk, Darlene Wes tbrook , Mildred Johnson.

Third Row: Ja mes May , Robert Richardson , Betty Mae Jones Ros e Anne Moon , Betjy Roeder, Irvin Reis , Bud Po r te r Miss Campbell, Eleano r P ucket t , Geraldine Hays.

Fou rth Row : Howa rd Gotfredson , Floyd Henson , Rodney G:'.'. han, Laverne Vermaas, Ba r bar a Gibbs , Geo rge Birkett Fra nc es Meunier.

PO I T

·• ch h e

Second

Third

P age Thirty- five

First Row : Bern ard Dr esse lhaus , Hel en Gravatt , Darlene Graves, Kathryn Kelle r, Pauline Detmer , Ed

Row: Le land Marrow , Miss Buchar>an , Doris John sen, Ca rol Sevier , Bill Spei del , Norma Ch riste n.

Row : S tanley Reid , Orpha Mae Johnson, Franc es Maunier Neil Munson.

GI RL RESERVES

The Girl Re ser v e club start ed out in fu ll sw ing with a mem bership o f forty-five girls Officers fo r this y ear wer e: Helen Gravatt pre sident ; Mary G atenb y, vice-p re sident ; Gertrude P i tt man , sec retar y, and Al oie Brooks , treasure r. The spo ns or, Mrs Bergman , contr ibu ted her many suggest ions to a id the clu b w i t h its activities.

The p rogram the me fo r t h e club was "Th e W orld 's Fair." Amo ng t he program activities we re a iding in pu bli sh ing the c ity -w ide pape r , "G i rl Reserve Tri ang le " o f which Darlene G ra ves of Colle g e Vi ew was chos e n editor; the making of H a llo ween favors for the O rth-

opedic hospital; th e c i t y -wide Works h o 1 fe ren c e a t th e Y. W . C. A. ; the Hi -Y-G . F ference a nd t h e s ponsor ing of an Eas t s embl y for t h e h igh school.

S o c ia l e v ents of th e year incl u ded soc ial, d a te dance and carn iva l, th e c C h r istm as party, heart -si ster week , p k of the All -Sports banque t, m ot h er and c t e r banqu et and a cabinet retreat at P ie par k.

A' senior farewell planned by t h e : m o re s and ju n iors gave d u e h onor and · to th e senio r gi r ls fo r the w o rk the y hoc in t h e cl u b this y e ar.

Dorothy ; ,:ih nson , Edith Dougl as , A loie Brooks , Helen Gravai t , Ge:-tr de Pittman , Betty Sc hoenthal , Eleano r Pucket Dor is Puc;c ett , Barbara Gibbs , Ma ry Gatenby , Ca rol Se v1:i:- O:-pha Mae Johnson , M rs. Bergman Kath ryn Ke!ler, Jane S tewr-rt, Norma Ch ris tensen , Pau line e tme:- Fran ces Maunier , Darlene Graves

CO LLE GE VIE W HI-Y CL U B

Our Co llege View Hi-Y Club w ith 28 members during the 1938-39 school year has bee n an active and importan t organ ization in our school life. The first meeting was held t he second week of school , gett ing the club off to an ear ly start. Our e fficient pres ident , Bernard Dressel haus , asked Mr. Jones , assista nt Lancaster County Hi-Y Sponsor , to tell us of th e new We st Central Area. Bern ard als o engaged Mr. Rice to give the sen ior hig h bo ys some enth usiasm to help enlar ge o ur clu b membersh ip Our sponsor , Mr. Tu ri!:e, tol d how former Hi-Y members had be Ee':·ed by this members hip The president ir1!rod uced our vice-pres iden t, George Birket t, and se cretary-treasurer , Bob Morey.

Our clu 0 fe els hon or e d tc i, ave the on ly Lincoln Hi-Y rep rese ntative to Bere a , Kentucky, last sum m er for a na tional Hi-Y me et:ng .Rs :he only repr esen tative of Lincoln, Bob Mo re y was asked to talk over KFOR rad :o s tati on about his tr ip to Bere a , Kentuck y. The presi dent also in trodu ced our very effic i en t c abin et: Bill Speid e l, program chairman ; C e, ·:l Doubt, so c ial c hairma n ; Dw aine Sevier sa fety chairman, and Walter Hunter, me m bershi p-publicity c ha ir m an.

Activiti es for the year incl Lded assi sting at the school carni val , prese n tr 10n of several audito rium program s, ticke t --..:d es for th e AllSpo rts banquet , swimming - the Y M. C. .R., Girl Rese r ve-Hi-Y confer e ~, Hi- Y con ferenc e at Tecums e h.

Ce cil Do u b t , Dwaine S evier , Bill Speidel , Bernar d D~esselha.:s Geor ge Birkett, Walter Hunter. Mr. Turille , Ted Lyons , Le land Marrow , Howa r d G ot!.edsc:-i Ke1th Pow ell , I ra Vorhies Bud Porter Ly le An g , Ca meron Tudor , S ta nley Van Derslice W illard Schm1 edmg , Jome s Titus Bob Ke ller, Phil O ' Brien

U N IOR -SENIOR BANQUET

The j uniors o f Coll ege Vi e w High Scho o l e nt e rtained the s en i ors at a b anquet May 27 , 1939, a t 7 :00 o ' cl o ck at the Linco ln H otel.

The the me b e ing Hawa iia n , the tabl e s w e re d ecorated wit h ca n dles fi xed like pa lm tr ee s an d w it h man y -co lored garden flo w ers Rs each g u e st arrive d h e was met an d p res en ted w i th a le i in the Ha waiian manner of g re e ti ng .

Th e p rograms were carried o u t in t he se nior c olors, fu sch ia and white , an d ac ross the fron ts were gui tars outlined in g ol d in k.

The me nu was w ri tten in Haw ai ian languag e a nd t he place c ar ds we re oys te r sh e lls with the nam e s prin ted on them .

O n the toas t list were :

Aloha Roy Nyd e n Senio r Response. Mary Gat e n by Page Thirty-e

A S urf Bo ard Ri de w it h the S eniors M r. John s Loya lity Bernard D r essel h a En t h u s i asm

Idea ls La w rence No ' Da rl ene G rm Sm i les Do ri s P uck Kahola ..... .......... ...... Roy Nyo

Dur in g d inner the Honol u lu Conserva toMu si c played Hawa ii an melod i es an d Oscar .A lexis of th e University of Nebra sk c ter tain ed with his wh istlin g and music al The P lai nsmen Quartet from Wesleya n le ge sang several number s.

About e igh t y - fi ve j uni o rs and sen iors tended t h e banquet. Fa culty guests we r e and Mrs . Johns o n and M r. and Mrs . Tur ill e jun i or sponsor , Mr. Tu r ill e was advisor fo pl anning of the banque t.

Ne il Muns c:: S tanley Re id , Vi r ginia Dodge , Bernard D r e sselh a us , How ar d G otfredson , Jane S t ewa rt The resa • Fc:·ns w ort h , C ame r on Tudo r, Kathryn Ke ll e r, O rpha Mae Joh ns o n

Socia l Events

Becau se of the informality · of h i g h sc hool life, a stude nt has many pleasant ass o c ia tio n s in his wo rk and · his social life abo u t hi s sc hool activities Many of the affairs h e attends ar e planned and sponsored through t h e sc hool. Two o f the school organizations , G i rl Rese rves and Hi-Y , are espec ially designed to pr omot e good fellowship among their members O ther s , such as the C. V Club and G. A A. ar e organized to bring together students p arti cularly intere sted in certain forms of recre a tion

Almost an y group , whether a regular org anization or ·temporar il y formed to carr y ou t a pro ject , is quite certain to have a part y som ewhere in its course

Follow ing are some of the a ff a irs C oll e ge View High School students have en joy ed t his year :

Oct.. G irl Re se rv e Box S oc ia l a t the Gravatt ho m e

A. 11- S cho o l C arniv a l in the G ym

ov Hi - Y S u pper a t Hi -Y b uil d i n g , M r Lyman H oo v <:! r , Spe ake r.

Senior C lass P icn ic a t Robe rts P a r k

Junior C l ass Sk a ti ng Party at i h e Sta t e Fai r Groun d:; Freshm an Ska ti ng Pa rty in t h e G y m

Girl Reser v e Da te Dan ce a t t he Y W C A

Faculty Party a t Bob Burn s P ic n i c G r o u nds

Dec Busines s Men ' s Ban q u e fo r foo t ba 11 team

Jan Sophom o r e Sk a ti ng P arty i n the Gym

Feb.. Bask e tba11 Banq u et g i v e n at th e home o f Coac h Chase Gi rl Rese r ve Cab i net Meeting at t he hom e o f M r. Johnson.

Mar ch Fa culty Tea a t Hom e Economics Buil d i n g

April A. 11 S ports Banqu e t at t he Unior.. C hur ch

May ,G eometry C lass P ic nic a t Robe rts P ark

Hi-Y Dinner given b y the s p ons ors , M r Mo r e y , M r.

Davenport , Mr. H o rnin g , a nd M r. Wea r.

Junior-Senio:- Ba n q uet a t t he Linc oln Hote l.

Senior Te a a t t he home of M r. Jo h n s o n

Senior Excur.s ion Day at C ret e

May Day o r Hea lt h Day.

1938-39 CALENDAR

Sept. 12-School opens and again all activi ties swiny into action.

Sept. 13-C V C lub e lects. Ed Nyden becomes president.

Sept. 16-C heerleaders chosen after a pepp y try-o ut Helen Gravatt , Theresa Farnsworth ar..d Edith Douglas.

Sept. 22- P urple and G old assembly T he st udent body was informed that a free pap er wo uld be given to every one.

Sep t. 23 -F ootball season officially opened. A royal battle with Lincoln Res. 6 to College View 0.

S ept. 28-E lections of classes , seniors elect Mar y Gatenby presi d ent.

Sept. 30-Second big game C. V loses to Ashland 19 to 7.

Sept. 30-G R. initiation to new members, not many broken hearts.

Oct. ?-T ec umseh defeats the College Vi ew eleven 19 to 6.

Oct. 8-G ir' Rese rve Box Social at Helen Gravatt's.

Oct. 12- F. 2 Drill and Safety demonstration by Linc oln L-c; ::-" ep artment.

Oct. 14-H m· , ck defeated C V. by a 6 to O mar g in

O c t· 21 -F irs ix weeks gone by.

O ct 26-A th · ling game with H ebron, score Hebron 13, C V. 7.

No v. 2-R obert's sa fety van visited College View, all studen ts wer' th rough it after a fire drill.

No v. 4-The l:: '.o otball game of the season (for us) Milford C, _ .Jll ege View 32

Nov 10-P ep rally, Jack Dodd pepped up the st udent s.

No v. 11-Armi stice Day progra m, John Curti s s peaker.

Nov 11 -J ackso n dow ned C olle ge V iew in a 32 to 6 victory.

Nov 18-Co llege V. ·w met Wymor e in a swee ping v ictory Wymore 0, College V iew 19

Nov 24-Annual Turkey Day Bethany game , Bethany 13 , C. V 0.

Dec. 1-Assembly awardin g football letters. Ed Nyden an d Coach C hase guests of Co-op club

Dec. 6-Twelve weeks gone.

Dec. 7-P WA began ex cavating for new grade school.

Dec. 9-A great da y in the life of a junior , "New F ires " was a g re at success.

Dec. 12-T he Editor and Business Manag er chosen for the View Point. Neil Munsen and Frances Maunie r. Make it good, folks

De c 16-A nnual Chri stm as assembly given. Basketb all sea son opened with a -real set back-Jack son SO , C olle ge View 18.

Dec 22-The start of hat gran d basketball trip. Fir st g ame Sutton 12, Coll ege Vi ew 7

Dec 23- Second ga me of the trip ending in a last minute defeat. H eor on 25, College View 23

Jan. 3-Vacation en d,

Ja n ? -College View n ing a winning V iew 36 Page Forty

, wned P awnee Indians, begina ak. P awnee C ity 28, College

Jan. 10-Mr. C K. Morse of the Extension Depa of the U:iiversity spoke at a Vocational Ass and later answered questions of the senio1

Jan. 14-Viewmen spille d Dorchester. College ViE Dorchester 15.

Jan. 18-Juniors and Seniors visit the Unico Legislature.

Jan. 18-Hi-Y Club assembly. T he principal SJ: was Carl Fortman of Germany.

Jan. 20-The biggest upset of the season, Ct View edged out stron g Bethany , score 11 to

Jan 21- A terribl•e let -d own, Lincoln B defeated score 34 to 19

Jan. 25-End of the semester.

Jan. 27-College View met Ashland, Ashland 16 lege View 15.

Jan. 28-Viewmen defeated by P lattsmouth , C Plattsmouth 26.

Feb 4-College View over Havelock Score 28

Feb 6-Joint G. R. Hi-Y. meetin g. Movies were s

Feb. 25-College View loses to Waverly. S core 31

Marc h I-Nebraska Day, Dr. S heldon of Neb State Historical Association spoke to Junio 1 Senior High

March 1-Class B Tournament be g ins, off to a start, winning from P apillion 22 to 18.

March 2-Another g reat basketball success. Cc View 21 1 Sterling 19

March 3-An exc i ting game resulted in anothe tory, Viewmen 14, Waverly 12 .

March 4- Bethany downed College View in the Betha n y 21 C. V. 5. We got a trophy for ru up anyway.

March 4-College View 's radio program.

March 13-14-C. V initiation day After a thirty walk the boys felt as though they had been marathon

March 16-Leland Marrow made G. L. L. Cente r Coach Chase guests of Co-op Club.

March 23-Chief White Feather spoke to Junior Senior High School in assembly. Physics gave assembly too.

Morch 31-Hi-Y sa fety assembly.

April 1-All-Sports Banquet held Carol Sevier eli " All-Sports Queen."

April 3-4-English Classification and Regent e given

April 4-G. R. annual Easter program. Rev Be delivered the sermon.

April 15-Interclass track meet. Juniors came oi..: top

Ap ril 17...:_Employment survey started.

Ap ril 21-Assembly demonstrating liquid gas

M ay 19-20 Senior play , " Spring Fever "

May 27-Junior and Senior Banquet.

June 2- Last day of school.

June 4--Baccalaureate

June 6-Commencement.

June 7-Grades and school out for the summer.

Living-social , s entimental and business-is mixing, giving and taking , with one ' s fellows so that the qualities and the conditions of thP. human machine are put to the test and strained , one author sa ys In the school world of sports we have the chanc e to participate, learning to do our share , "taking it " fro m others, getting hours of training and work in orde r to accomplish harmony , vigor and fun

Rewards , yes , sometimes a victory , honor , a sc hool lett er , but these are the tangibles Equally impo rt a nt are those intangibles that become a part o f us, the thrill of vigor , the light step , the •enjoymen t of endurance, the readiness for adventure and g o od sportsmanship. Too, it brings the higher happine ss of c: c ear head with an appetite for good intellectua l far e, some capacity for ,enjoying the sunshine , the op en ai r, the

c ountry with e nough su r plus energy to spare for one's friends

And so we play the team games-football, basketba ll, vo ll e yball, s peed-ball a 1d baseball. Individua l activi ties to be e nj o y ed while in sch::>ol and later a r e : track even ts , golf, t ennis , swimming, ping-pong , badmin ton , r o ller s k atin g , ice skating, coas ti ng , bow ling an d hik in g Do ing one ' s share of a ll these st ill leaves time to stress t he par l or am eniti es where poise, th o ught ful n ess, qu ali ty of v o i ce , m an n ers , and social games ar e e ssenti a l.

Being an intellig e n t spectator gives some p l•easure , but ac tua'. participa tion wi t h training i n purp oseful wor k , the exceilen c e of p erform ance and the ex ercise of s e lf -c ontro l th at shows in good sportsm a r '.1p gives ea ch p l a yer the real thrill of a sport.

Walte r Hunter , Bud Porter , Te d Lyons , Ke ith Powell.

Jean Ann Wright, Donna Belle Whalen , Ru t h Trumbley

Da le Darnell Ke ith Powell

Pep Cl ub

Yo u ' ve proba bly a ll notic ed th o se pep p y " Purple and Go lder s ," haven ' t y ou? Well , they are the g ro up of girls bette r known to you as the Pep Club . This club is composed of a ll G .A. A. girls who have earned their lett ers. The main purpose of this club is to promote school spirit and plenty of pep In order to do this, the club participates in rallies and assembli es whic h are given before football and bask etball games

The off ice rs for this year were : Norma Christensen , Presi dent; Carol Sev ier, Secretary ; and Mary Gatenby, Treasure r .

G A. .A. has ma ny interestin g activities: basketba ll, vo lleyb all, soccer, spe edball and basebal l. .A majori ty of the girls say that basketb all is tops with them . An ann ual tourna ment in bask etball is held , and mu ch fun and enjoyment is provided The senior team w ith Mary Gatenby, Caro l Sevier, and Laura Martin as forwards , and Norma Chr istensen, H e 1 e n Gravatt , and Darlene Grave s as gua rd s, came through withou t one sing le loss . Tr i 9th .A and Sophomore .A tied for second t he Juniors and the 10th B tied for third , ·:I ce and the 9B team came

last. The tw o high-point players of the nament were Carol Sevier, senior , w it. po ints and Winona Schmidt , freshman , 52 points .

The seniors are headed by the "1 Musk eteers ," Mary Gatenby, Norma Chr i sen and Carol Sevier , with Helen Grav e cheerleader , Darlene Graves, with a fla r sports wr iti ng , Laura Martin , intereste science, Velva Multer and Joseph ine F o the busy bees. This group has set a sta n in sports i n C. V H S of a superior q u and as a class team won more than share of games from the ninth grade t hr the twelfth. With enthusiasm , with c he ser iousn ess , they have worked hard for w holesom e fun-and found it.

AH low er classmen respect them w hearted ly for all their fin e qualities and w ly say " Luck to you , Seniors , whereve r whatever you do next year. "

Carol Sevier was chosen .All-Sports Q and Mary Gatenby was c r o w n e d H Queen to preside over May Day

Miss Hazel Scott is the sponsor of G. an d the Pep Club.

Firs t row: Edith Douglas, Theresa Farnswo rt h , Hel en Grava tt

Sec ond :o w : Darlene Graves , Mary Gatenby , Nor ma Chris ensen Caro l Sevier , Jean Knowlton

Third ro w: Eleanor P uckett, Aloie Bro oks , Gertrude P ittman , Ru th McM ur ray , Josephine Fo rbes , Dorothy Johnson

Fourth ro w : Miss Sco tt , Betty Schoen thal , Don na Mae Roy, Ve lv a Multer

u r61 it h 3 na fo r - in es, .:r rd . ity eir i gh ful ) O d ,lemmd en 1th A.

G. A. A.

" Forw ard , mar ch! " " Pivot, left !" "Step, sl ide step , kick." " Relax ." " Have fun! " "You take off too soon! " " Plenty of height if you could manage that last foot." " Doris lift and Caro l spike it! " " Grand right and left" Now , girls , there are a few things I must mention to you-. " " Squads work out on fieldin g the ball "-and we know that it must be the girls gym class with its fifty-two attendants

Early fall cries of "Home it! " or " Put her there on first" give away a baseball game in the offing. Later, penalty kicks , ground balls , trapping , identified soccer and spee dball. W ith cries of "Side out ," " Net ball, ser ve ov,er " and "Spike it or get it bac k, " we know the girls are do ing volleyball. Winte r f~un d the group saying "J ust one more oasket," " Pivot awa y from the guard, " "Two court or three court? " and we know it's basketb all, probabl y the favorit e team game 01 the year for the girls

Sprin g, and we h ear shouts o f "f ore" as Virg inia hits a golf ball with No. 2 iron, so me

one else calling " Deuce " or "T hirty-love " , while still others are responding to " On you r mark! Get set! G o!"

All these activities along w i th fo lk dancing, informal hikes, picnics and var io us ou tdoor fo rms of recr eat ion hav e helped to mak e the C. V. H S. miss health-minded and in cidentally furni shed ma ny o f he r pl easantest times

The crowning of the May Queen is th e climax to the girls' sports year. The senior girl who has had the best health recor d through her high school career is chosen to reign over health day ceremonies Th e coron ation is stately and beautiful an d gives a pleasant touch of grac e and sen timent to the spring season

Mary Gatenby was this y ear ' s Health Queen. She is brunette , 661 2 in ches tall and weighs 126 poun ds. Si nc e she has been especially fond of outd oor sports from childhoo d s h e seemed in dee d a fitting oc cupant for th e throne.

The Coronation Ma ry Gatenby , Health Q 1een

The Virginia Reel Winona Schmidt, Audrey Meyer, Mary Ellen Powe ll orma C lark.

C. V. Cl ub

The C. V Club ' s membership in 1939 totalled 20 bo ys who were winners of major letters in o ne r r mo re of the three major sports -f ootball, o asketball, trac k The C. V. C lub is primarily an honorary athletic organizat ion, the main purpose of which is to promote athletics, good sportsmans hip, and good fello wship in College View High Sc hool.

In recent week s the annual club initiation was held , at w hic h 12 new members were initiated , inclu d ing: Howard Gotfred s o n, football and basket ball; Bill Speidel , foot ball manager; Jun ior Martin , track manager a nd assistant football manager; Stanley Roemic h, fo otball and basketball ; Bernard Clark, foo tba ll; Phil O 'Brien , football; Dwaine Sevier , footb all ; Char les Severin , tra ck; Ro y Nyden , football and basketball ; Leo Lemonds , football; William Porter , bas ke tb all ; and Carl Dunham , footba ll

This annual ir · atio n is one of the club ' s lead ing activitie s q t this time those who have

qualified for members hip are presentec candida tes to the old membe rs where qualifications for membership are thorou tested Other activities of this year were co- sponso r ing of the school carnival choosing of the All-Sports Queen.

The major remaining activity is the c night outing at which time the new mem and the old assemble to enjoy a good together. They usually travel to some i: within thirty or forty miles of College V such as Wilber, Crete, or other place sui for an outing

This year's officers, Ed Nyden , Presi Leland Ma rrow, Vice-President; Cloyd F ardson , Secretary; and Bob Morey, Treas wish to express appreciation for the fine port of the members of the club durin g past year. The graduating senior mem hope the club may continue to enjoy in y ears to come the good times they have in the past.

Char les S 0 •; er in , Wendell Wa ll, Leland Marrow , Ed Nyden Howa,d Gotiredson, C loy d Richardson, Bi ll Spe idel.

Leo Le mc _s Lawrence Nol an , Ira Vorhies , Keith Powe ll , B ud Po rt er Phil O ' Brien coach C h_c, e, Dwaine Se vi er , Roy yden , S idney Hart , Junior Mar tin.

:i l S t} lr g y e d \ l: ' S e )1 e "i r, C e E t; ~ u r , s )e "S e d

FO OTBA LL

On September 23 with seven r e tu rn ing letterm en C. V began their football schedule aga in st Lin c oln Re serv es on t h e latter 's field This proved to be on e of th e hott e st day s o f the season , and the final score of the clos ely contest ed am e was 6- 0 , in the Reserves · favor.

On Septemb er 30 , C. V jou rneyed to Ashl and , w h ere a batt li ng College V iew team wen t down in the last h a lf under th e onslaught o f As hlan d ' s sma shin g blocks an d po werf ul running attack

The follo wing w eek C. V met a tricky Tec ums e h e lev en fo r their first ho me gam e Tec umseh talli ed fi rst e arly in the game , but C. V. ca me nght ba ck to even up the scor e In the s e c ond quarter Tec umseh cam e bac k and scored anoth e r , and in th e third q uarter tallied again , running 50 yards to score . Th e ga me e nded 19-6 in favor of Tecums e h. For t h e s econd hom e game the purple and goL::i met Havelock . C. V. outd istanced th em, b ut lu c k wa s against them . In the third quarte r , when Havelock got poss ess io n of the ball a fte r a C. V fumble, McClure slipped a 35 -yard pass b alone , wh o scored standing up. After a C. V rally , w hich found Powell passing t o Nyden for brge gains, Havelock intercepted one an d won th e ga me , 6-0.

C. V pulled an upset November 18 when they walloped a mu ch heavier Wymore te a m t o th e tune of 19-0 M orey reached t he promised lan d tw ice and Ed Nyden caught a toss fr o m Powe ll for the third counter.

The a nnual Turkey Day clash betwe en Bethany an d C. V. has produ ced quit e a riva lry, a nd the V1e wmen playe d their best game of the seaso n Bethan y was o n C. V.'s 1-yar d li ne in the first pa rt of the seco nd quarter , but was th rown ba ck On another drive Bethany r e a cn ed C. V .' s 2-yard line , and on the fou rth play barel y sq ..,._eez ed over as the half ended In the la s t q ua rt er Be than y score d again. A late C. V . ra lly, w.L,1 S evier doing most of the groun d gain in g, 311 s ho rt , and t h e game ended , with Bethany in favor !

C O A CH CHASE

3-C

F irst Row : W illard Schm ieding, N ei l Munson, Stanley Roemich Leland Mar ro w , Bob Morey , Ed Ny

C l a r k , De l O ' Brien

S econd Row : C oach Cha ::e, Le o Lemond s , Law rence 1·0,cn, noward Gotfredson , Pa ul Tudor, Roy l\ Dunham , Dwaine Sev ier. Third Row : Bill S peidel , j nior Martin , Ted Lyons , lra Vorh i es, Robert Richardson , Bob Keller , Ra lph

Phil O ' Bri en, Bern a r d Kellh Pow e ll, Ca rl Dane , Bud Porter. Page Forty-fi

BASKETBALL

The prospect s for th is year ' s basketball tea m were none too bright wi th only two first tea m let erme n , E d Nyden a nd Keith Powell , return ing But Co ach C hase went right on and proceed ed to build a basketball team

In the first ga me a smooth wor king cmd hot Jackson te am wa lke d over C ollege Vie w , 50- 18 , despi te the e ffor ts o f Keith Powe ll and Bud P orter.

The te am next go t ready to go on th e lo n g-lookedfor ward-to overnight trip The first night they met Sut ton and were beaten in a low scoring game , 12-7 That night the te am traveled to Superior , where the y rented rooms i n The Nebraskan Hotel for the ni ght. The next da y Coach Chase and the team visite d a cement fact o r y. That night Hebron was giv-en a bad s car e by C oll eg e V i ew w hen the s core w as 23- 23 whe n the gong s ounded Powell an d Go t fredson loo ked g ood for the Viewmen while Je s te s s howed up for He b ron

In the next game with Pawnee Ci t y , College View wa s w itho ut the services of Roy N y den , re gu lar gu ar d , w ho •,, as out with the mump s. Despite thi s ha ndi cap C oll e ge View won their fi r s t game of the sea so n , b y the s core of 36-28 College View ' s 36 point s

were th e most scored by any College View team h ree y ears

The next game was ployed at Tecumseh in wh i College View overcame a half-time score of 15-4 win by the score of 23-20 Marrow showed up b E for the Viewmen

C ollege View made the victories total th r strai g ht when they trampled over Dorchester to t tune of 19-15.

Th e next game was the highli gh t of the seas c whe n a h ard wo r king College View t ea m out-pla y , an d ou t- s cored unbeaten Bethany by one point. T s c or e wa s low and close , 11 - 10 Outstanding for f P u rp le and Gold were the entire six men who pla ye

The Lincoln Reserves broke College View ' s w i ning streak· in the next game , when the Re d m Black s ec on ds romped over the tired Viewmen b y s core o f 34-1 8 Keith Powell was best for Co llege V ie wi th 12 point s

A week later , in a close game and a good o n Ashland took College View ' s number , 16-15 Ashl ar came out in the lead in the la s t 20 s econd s of p la to win.

F ron t r ow-S tan l ey F.,,,m ich , Bob Mo r ey , Le land Ma rro w , Ed Nyden Ke it h Powell. Back r ow-C o ach C h Bud Port er , Ir a Vo rhies, Ro y Nyden , Ho w a ,d Gotfr edson , Leo Lemonds , Paul Tu d or.

The follow ing evening Platt s mouth came to tov1 and wen t to town against C V. basketeers to win by a big margin , 39-16

On the evening of February 5 College View met and defea ted Ha velock, 31-18. Marrow showe d up best with 11 p oints.

A week later C ollege View was decisi vely defea ted b y Wymore in the Wymore Gym , 41-24 . Roy Nyden an d Lee Marrow led the Viewmen s attack with 7 and 8 point s, respectively. In the College View Gym , Jackso n showed College View their heels and won , 21-12 Porter led the Viewm en's scoring and R. Nyden and Marrow looked best defensive y

Have lock was our next ga me, and it was played in the shoptown gym Have lo ck made up fo r an earlie r sea son loss to the P urple and Go ld wt. en .~ ey defeated C ollege View , 25-31. The V iewm e n w ere without the s-ervices of Ed Nyden who wa s s i c k with the flu

Satur day evening College V iew wa s .J - :e a' e d by the Betha ny Maroons, who were out for r e' erge The score read : Bethan y, 21 ; College View , 5.

Milford was C V .'s next opponent and throug h the efforts of Danner, Milf ord forward, they walkeJ away with a 31-20 decision

In the last home gam e, the Viewm er1 met W averly, the Lancaster County C ham ps , and wern defe ated in the last few seconds by K Kyles ' sco rin g The final score read 25-24. The game was played on the Irvin g maples. Next came the Cl ass B Regional Tournament , played in the Wesleyan Gym. C o llege Vi ew w ..1 s one of .h e four see de d team s Papilli o n ,.,,.,.:.;s the Ii. st opponen~ for he Vi ewmen, who , in a hard fought game eked out a 22-1 8 victory Ed Nyden looked best for College View with six points The next evening Colle ge View met Sterling and, using the second five lo :- t hree-fo urths of the game , made i t two victories in a row by w innin g 21-19 Po rt er was hi gh with e ight pcints lo,. th e Purple and Go ld. Colle ge View, rated as under ogs, u pset the dope bucket wh en they defeated W v erly in an overti me period E d Nyden salted th e game with two fre e throws in th e extra period In th e finals Bethany edg 1.;d out Coll ege View 21-5 Roy Ny den scored the only field goal for the Viewmen

Le e Ma rr ow and Ed Nyde n -J/ere chosen on the se cond All-Tournament te am Le~ Marrow also was chos en as center on the G rea te Linc oln League AllSt a r squad. So all in all, Co lle suc cess fu l se ason and are lo o year's bask et ball season

Vi ew had a fairly r forwa rd to next

P age Forty- seven

Waverly 25 - Co llege iew 2'l

RE CO RDS

Leland

G. A . A. RECORDS

SPECIAL AWARDS

TRACK

With only two lettermen . returning , track prospects for this year did not look too encouraging . A newcomer from Lincoln High , Junior Copple, strengthened the pole vaulting field .Another new student from the same schoo l , Dale Darnell, added strength to the spr ints . The returning letter-men were Charles Sever in, d istanc e , an d Keith Powell , javelin and discus Leland Marrow exce ll ed in th e sprints , we ights, broad and high jumps Bud Porter and Bill Speidel were champio n pole vaulters. A new track man w ho has been showing up very well as a sprinter and high jumper is Dwaine Sevier. Floyd Hanse n , a lthough only a sophomore , has turned in some good performances in the half mile Roy Nyden does a good job throw ing the ja velin and broad jumping. Leo Lem onds is com ing along fine in distance runn ing This completes the track squad for 1939

In the interclass, the Juniors kep t up the tradition in track by nosing out the Sen icrs. Sev ier led the way with 3 firsts Fin al scor ing:

Juniors 55 , Seniors 42 , Sophomores 19 , Freshmen 2.

In the qua drangular meet h e ld at Waverly , Have lock high came out o n top. The scores : Havelock 55 1-2, Bet hany 37 1-2 , Waverly 31 1-2, Colleg e V iew 29 1-2 .

At York , Junio r Copple was the only C. V ma n to score , by g ett i ng a thre e-wa y tie for fo urth in the pole vault.

In a d u al m eet with Have lo ck , College View ca me out behind by a score of 73 3-5 to 48 2-5.

At Mi dland , Coll ege View garne re d 1 3-4 points. At this inv itational meet about 25 school s participated Winnebago captur ed first place. Other Lincoln schools ente red in this meet were Bethany, getting 1 1-2 points , and Havel ock, getting 8 points and placing 7th in the m eet.

In a dual meet with Waverly , C. V. won its first track meet o f the year by a v erd ict of 62 to 60. The meet was close all the way , the final relay bei ng the decidin g fa cto r. Co lleg e V iew ' s relay team has won th ree contests this year up t o date

F rc:nt r ow : Coac h Chase , Junior Cop p le , Ke ith Powell , Bill i::,e 1del Ch a rle s Seve ri n , Floyd Henson , So p r

Back row: James Finne rty, Wendell Wa ll, Ed Nyden , Leland Marr'.)W, Dale Darn ell.

Pa ge Forty- nine

r RVICE

COLLEGE and__ HIGH SCHOOL AMNUALS

~ to engrav ing

~or pla t e s

~ ographing

ng ~kbin ding

Cher ished memories oF hiqh school and college days preserved for later years in pe rmanent Form -<1our school ann(.lo/.

Th is comp:my is equipped to plan wit h your staff and produce the complete 1book. Consult us about ~our next ~ear's annual.

Su m e r Sch o T M BE GINS J UN E 12

Y ou w ill find true c o m fo r t an d en j oyable st u d y con ditions at the Lincoln Scho o l o f Comme r ce. Su mmer hea t stops a t the door. A 1~ --:o nditi on i ng filte r s , cools and ci rcu lates the air in ever cla s s r o o m

Y:i u will enjoy th f r ef r esh i n g , sprin g -l ike a t m osphe re not t oo warm not ,.o c o l d j ust ri g h t f o r stu dy Com p lete spe c ial i zed bu siness cou r ses for t he hig h sch o o l and colleg e grad ua te The full , r egular fac u lty r e m ains i n charge.

F o r c om ple t e in f or mat i o n a bout the S um m T e rm cla sse s , tu i t ion, etc., W R I TE PRESID ENT W. A i:; -3 B 1NS.