College View High 1942 Yearbook

Editor-in-Chief ..... . . Dorothy Walker

Associa t e Edi tor .. . ... . Doris Erickson

Business Managers . , . . Allan Johnson Ed win Hergert

Advertising Managers ... Paul Henson Russ Maunier

Bookkeeper ........... . Betty Roed e r

News Edi tor .. . ..... Rose Anne Moon

Feature Editor .. . . . . . ... Norma Clark

Sports Ed itors . . .... . ... . . Don Darnell Ivan Stern

Photography . .... Wesley Miller

Calendar ...... . .... . Betty Sorensen

Typists . ................ Lela Forbes Ruth Marrow

Art Betty Mae Jones Nancy Kunkel

Faculty Adviser Mr. Kenneth C. Kauer

VOLUME XV Published by the Seniors of College View High School

Lincoln , Nebraska

College View High School

DEDICATION

We, the Seniors of College View High School, Lincoln , Nebraska, dedicate this 1942 VIEWPOINT to the men and boys , as well as the women and girls, who formerly attended school here, and who are now in some branch of the armed service.

It is with great pleasure that we make this dedication to those who are giving their all for this great nation of ours , the United States.

It was they , our predecessors , who helped make our school what .it is today. So, to those Americans , whether in the Army, Navy, Marines, Coast Guard , or Home Defense, we say " ON WITH VICTORY ."

THEME

Since we have had undisputed victories and championships in athletics th is year , undeniable victories in coopera ti on .in our classes and organizati o ns , and that the unmistakable cry on ever y American ' s lips today is "V ICTORY " we have chosen this as our theme fo r the 1942 VIEWPOINT

With great pleasure we leave you to enjoy your " VICTORIOUS " book .

Viewpoint Staff

Close to the end of the fi rst semester the faculty chose the Viewpoint ed itor , Doroth y Walker , who had proved her s elf capab le when she was ed i tor-in-ch ief o f the Purp le and Gold for two semesters Th e teacher s also chose Paul Henson as advertising manager , and Allan John s on as busines s manager.

These three then began to organ ize a staff o f seniors. They w h o were c hos en were as follows: Dor is Er ickson , ass o c iate editor ; Edw in Hergert , assistant bus iness manager; Russ Maunier , assistant adverti sing manager ; Betty Roeder , bookkeeper ; Rose .Anne Moon , news editor ; Norma Clark , feature ed i t o r ; Ivan Stern and Don Darn ell,

sports editors ; Wesley Miller , photography ; Betty Soren s en , calendar ; Lela Forbes and Rut h M arrow , typ ists ; and Bettymae Jones and Nancy Kunkel , art.

These s tudents worked under the supervis i on o f M r. Kenneth C. Kauer , one of the sen i or sponsor s, w ho proved himself a very sagac i ous ·adv is er.

.R.t the beg inn ing o f th e second semester , as si gnments were given , each member of the s taff assumed his duties , and worked toget h er in perfect harmony t o pub li sh the '' better-than -ever '' Viewpoint.

Dur in g t h e second semester school dance s w e re held fo r the Viewpoint's b ene fi t.

Allon Johns on Dorothy Walker

Doris Erickson Pa u l H enson

F IR ST ROW: Clark, H ergert, Johnson, Erickson , Waibr , Roe der , Hen so n , Maun i er, Moon

S EC OND R OW : Forbes, Mo rrow, Miller, Stern , Darnell, Soren s en , Jones, Kunkel ·, M r. Kauer, ad v iser.

Mr. M. C. Lefler has been superintendent of all Lincoln public schools since 1920. During this time he has proved himself to be a very capable and reliable leader. Dr. 0 H. Bimson , assistant superintendent, has also proved him-

self to be a good leader He has been Mr. Lefler 's assistant since 1927. Members of the Board of Education are as follows: W . .A. Robbins, president : Mrs. E E. Angle , vice-president ; F. M. Gregg; Elmer Magee; Clarence E. Swanson and Robert Van Pelt.

Sup ' t. M. C Le fler

Board o f Education

Dr 0. H Bimson

As we present the 1941 -4 2 faculty of Co ll ege View Hig h School to you , we feature a group that takes a deep interest in each student's welfare , both in the classroom and in extra-c u rricular activ itie s It is to them we owe a large por tio n o f our succes s, which the ir undying effort::; have bro ught u s , and it is wit h c o nsiderable regret that th E s eniors leave the present facu lty.

Facu.lty

T O RV AL P TO H NSON-received A B from Univers i t y of Nebraska in 1922 M A from U. of N in 1932 worked on Doctor ' s degree in Ber k eley, California durin g summer of 1936 P rin c ipal.

A NN A BERG MAN-a tta i ne d A B d e g ree fro m U n i o n C olle g e took M aste r 's work at Un i vers i ty o f Nebraska sponso r of seventh g rade and c o-sponsor of Gir l Rese r ves an d P urple and G old te a c h es E n gl ish and modern langua g e s

CHRISTI NE BRA N T- receive d A B d e g ree from Un i-ver s ity of Nebraska a t te nd ed C ha d ron S t a te Teachers C olleg e . .. ninth gr a d e s p onsor . . . te ach e s s o cial sciences and home economics

Torvol P Tohnson

Mrs Anna Be rgman Mr s Christine Brant

Mr Kauer , Mr H ipple , Miss Buchanan and Miss Scott discussing the latest text books

M iss E lmo Buchanon Mr Donald 0. Hip pl e

ELMA BUCHANAN-received B L.S degree from Columbia University A.B from Grand Island College did Master ' s work at University of Nebraska. librarian sponsor of s•enior class and senior play.

DONALD 0 HIPPLE-received A.B degree fro m Midland College M.A. from University of Nebraska sponsor of sophomore class and Hi-Y club commercial subjects.

KENNETH C KAUER-received B.S degree from Kearney State Teachers College 1 year , 3 summers of graduate chemistry work at University of Nebraska sponsor of senior class and Viewpoint teaches mathematics and sciences.

JUNE MOORE-received B. of M. at University of Nebraska taught music at Osceola, Nebraska last year co-sponsor of Purple and Gold teaches music and English

EMORY PRIEFERT-received A.B. degree from Peru c:ttended Greeley State Teachers College one s ummer sponsor of eighth grade a n d C. V. du o teaches civics and physical educ a tion

HAZEL G SCOTT-has attended Uni v ersity of Nebraska and plans to attend this summer sponsor of G.A.A and pep club teaches junior high mathematic s, history, English, and science.

DOROTHY DUMPERT-received B S. in Education at University of Nebraska doing graduate work toward M.A. in Secondary Education at U of N. c o -sponsor of Girl Reserve club office assistant and tead:es shorthand and typing.

ORA A. MOORE-(not shown) life certificate from University of Nebraska. industrial arts and sciern;e.

Mr. Kenneth C Kauer Mrs. June Moor e

Mi ss Dorothy Dumpert ,

Mr. Emory Priefert Miss Hazel Scott

Mrs. Moore , Mrs. Brant , Mrs. Bergman, Mr. Priefert , and Mr Johnson di s cuss a bulletin.

Nat ional Honor Society

Since extra-curricular activities so often tend to supplant interest in scholarship , the College View Chapter of the National Honor Society was organ ized in 1932. This organization arouses interest in scholastic attainments by recognizing individuals who have excelled as scholars.

Each year , members of the faculty of College View High School elect those students from the junior and senior classes who have proved themselves meritorious of the honor of membership

To be eligible for membership in the National Honor Society, a student must have attended College View High School for at least one year, and he must rate

scholastically in the upper one-third of his class. Other bases for election are initiative, service, leadership , and character. Fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class may be members.

In their junior year, Paul Henson and Allan Johnson, seniors, were elected. Doris Erickson, Betty Roeder, and Dorothy Walker were elected during the second semeste; of this year. One junior, Mildred Johnson , was elected at the same time.

The National Honor Society has proved advantageous to our democratic country by developing good characters, and by serving as a goal for the many stu d ents who desire the attainment of a high scholastic rating, a tangible reward in itself.

Doris Er ickson

Allan Johnson

Mi ld red John s on Dorothy Walker

Leaders

We are proud to present as valedictorian of the class of 1942 Paul Henson, whose average for three years in high school is 97.38. Paul has majored in English, mathematics, and science , and his minors were in commercial sub jects and social studies . Paul has been very active in extra-curricular activities as well as achieving high averages in his classe~,. He is a member of the C. V. club , and is a Hi-Y cabinet member He has been business manager of the Purple and Gold and advertising manager of the Viewpoint , is a National Honor Society member , and is very active in athletics. He wants to take an engineering course in university.

We are also proud to present Allan Jo hnson as salutatorian of the class of 1942. His average is 95.95. English , science , and commercial subjects were his majors , and he minored in mathematics and social studies. He is a member of the Hi-Y club, the National Honor Society , and has been a very efficient business · manager of the Viewpoint. He plans a chemistry course in university, his choice of vocation being a research chemist.

Along with being valedictorian of his class, Paul was chosen senior speaker. His topic has to do with people and war.

Doris Erickson was awarded the hono r of being the other senior speaker. Her speech gives a thorough report on women ' s place in the present war.

Seniors Reminisce

It seems only yesterday that we, the seniors , were freshmen with Mary Ellen Powell as president , and Elsa Brooks as secretary-treasurer. Remember those English picnics, Junior Civic League trips, and most of all the freshmen class luncheon? These were the days when our class motto was s ailing , and d idn't we? Of course , we sailed ourselves with Pau l Hens o n at the helm as skipper aided by Wesley Miller and abetted by Dor is Erickson and Dorothy Walke r right into senior high as sophomores.

That was just the beginn ing of our glorious high school career ; and along with it came a class p icn ic at Pioneer Park. And then we were juniors! whata year! With Wayne Sawyer as prexy , Bob Wohlberg , Russ Maunier, and Floyd Short as his chief handy-men, we really made the class of ' 41 prick up its ears . Of course we carried on the traditional junior-senior feud (remember the da y we hung our 'junior' sign up on the front of the school), even while we planned the junior-senior banquet. It was one perfect round-up that night, May 10 , at the Lincoln Hotel.

We made the crowd roar when we produced that rip-snortin ' melodrama , " She Was Onl y a Farmer 's Daughter ", not forgetting " It Sorr,etimes Happens " Yes, it was the junio rs that same year that started the school dances. Don ' t forget that hors e sh ow our boys put on , t o say noth ing of our mo re modern Purple and Gold ' s . Yes , it was a yea r to remember.

Senior class officers: Ivan Stern , Norma Clark , and Don Darnell Wayne Saw yer, senior class pre sident.

Senior skip-day scenes

Now we are s eniors! Thirty - four in number and l 000 in spirit. Wayne Sawyer again led the class, that is , until the wide open spaces of the west called him. Norma Clark , Don Darnell , and Ivan Stern aided him in what was a year to be remembered The year started out with a bang when we held the Purple and Gold Carnival. We know we shall never forget our royal couple for the evening , Betty Roeder and Paul Henson S om ething new was added when we began that string of joint G R.Hi-Y partie s. The school dances improved one by o ne

That play , " Laughing Gas ", didn ' t it make you laugh? Probably _ no more than the seniors did when they fooled the juniors about their skip day , that day when you could skip and no excuse was needed

Then too , we mustn ' t forget the " All Sports Banquet " , which climaxed the most successful sports s eason College View ever had. There wasn ' t a senior who wasn ' t proud of the trophies we won And why shouldn ' t they be , as they were largely responsible for winning them We've mentioned only a few of our many good times, and have said nothing of our struggling and last minute cramming for exams ; but we ' ve enjoyed it all to the nth degree.

As we leave this school for the last time as seniors , we will regret leaving , but we'll be prouder still that we have achieved distinction. At last when we walk down the aisle from the church as the Class of 1942, we ' ll look forward to the future an d conquer all!

Se:1iors enjoy themselve s at the iun ior-senior ban qu et- ::; :::>oe fl!! Sp:::,r t :::; banque t , eh?-remember our farewell tea?-also Viewpoint dance?

Seniors ...

MR.RN R CHAMBERLAIN

Entered from Shelton Academy 5; G R. 5-6.

NORMA CLARK

G R R. 1-6 ; Pep Club 1-6; G R. 1-6 ; G R. Cabinet 1-6 ; Sophomore representative 1-2 , Vice-pres ident 3-4; President 5-6 ; P & G Staff 4-5; Orchestra 1-4; Junior play 4; Senio r Vice-pres ident 5- 6; Viewpoint 6; " Laughing Gas " 6.

LELA FORBES

G R R. 1- 6; Pe p Club 3-6; Junior play committee 4; G R. 1-6 ; Viewpo i nt 6.

HOW ARD COOK

Entered from Kennard , Nebraska 5; Hi-Y 5-6; Re s erve Fo otball 5; Basketball 5- 6; C. V. Club 6.

LR. VERNE GR.KE

Hi-Y 1-6; Hi-Y Cabinet 3-6, Secretary 5-6 ; Reserve Football 5; Track 3-6.

FRED GASTON

Hi -Y 3-6

RUTH CUMMINGS

Entered from L. H. S . 3; G . R. R. 3-6; Pep Club 6; G R. 3-6 ; P & G Staff 4-6; " Laughing Gas " 6

VERNE HARRIS

Football manager 5; Basketball manager

5-6 ; C. V Club 5-6.

JR.CK HEL MSING

Entered from Kennard , Nebraska 5; Football 5; Basketball 5-6 ; C. V. Club 5-6; Hi-Y

5-6 ; Honorary Basketball Captain 6 .

DON DARNELL

Entered from L. H. S. 3; Secretary senior class 5-6 ; Track 4-6; Football 3-5 ; C. V Club 5-6; Hi-Y 5-6 ; P & G Staff 5; Viewpoint 6.

ALTON DET MER

Hi-Y 1-6 ; Football 4-6; C. V. Club 5-6 ; " Laughing Gas " 6

DORIS ERICKS O N

Sophomore secretary 1-2 ; G R. 3-4, 6; Junior play 4; P & G Staff 4-5; Viewpoint 6; National Honor Society 6.

PR.UL HENSON

Sophomore president 1-2 ; Hi -Y 1-6; Hi-Y Cabinet 3-6 ; Basketball 1- 6; Football 3-5 ; All-State Quarterback 5; Co-op Luncheon s

5-6 ; C. V. Club 2-6; C. V Cabinet 3-4 ; P & G Staff 3-5 ; National Honor Society 4-6; Junior play 4; " What a Life " 4; Carnival King 5; Viewpoint 6; Cornhusker Boys ' State 4

EDWIN HERGERT

Junior play 4; Hi-Y 3-6 ; Football 5-6 ; C. V Club 5-6; Viewpoint 6.

HARRY HILL

Entered from L. H. S. 5 ; Mid-year graduate.

WESLEY MILLER

Hi-Y 1-6 ; Hi-Y Cabinet 5-6 ; Sophomore vicepresident 1-2 ; P & G Staff 3; Football 1-6; Basketball 1-6 ; C. V. Club 1-6 ; Co-op Luncheon 5 ; Viewpoint 6.

ALLAN JOHNSON

National Honor Society 4-6; " What a Life " 4; Hi-Y 5-6; Viewpoint 6.

BETTY MAE JONES

G. A. A. 1-6 ; Pep Club 2-6 ; G. R. 1-6 ; G. R. Cabinet 3-6; Junior play committee 4; P & G Staff 4-6; Viewpoint 6; " Laughing Gas " 6.

NANCY KUNKEL

G. A. A. 4-6; G. R. 5-6; P & G Staff 4-5 ; Viewpoint 6; "Laughing Gas " 6

RUTH MARROW

G. A. A. 1-6 ; Pep Club 1-6; G. R. 1-6; G. R. Cabinet 5-6; Orchestra 1-4 ; Band 5-6 ; Pep Club secretary 5-6; Play committee 6; Viewpoint 6.

ROSE ANNE MOON

G. A. A 1-6; Pep Club 1-6; Pep Club presid~nt 5-6 ; G. R. 1-6 ; G. R. Cabinet 3-6; Junior play 4; P & G Staff 1-5; Carnival attendant 5 ; All Sports Queen 6; Viewpoint 6.

RACHEL PICKERING

G. A. A. 1-2.

ROBERT RICHARDSON

Football 1-6 ; Basketball 1-6; C. V Club 3-6 ;

C. V. Club Sergeant-at-Arms 5-6 ; Co-op luncheon 6.

RUSSELL MAUNIER

Entered from L. H S. 1; Basketball 1-6; C. V. Club 4-6; C. V Club secretary 5-6; Junior class treasurer 3-5; School broadcast 5 ; P & G Staff 3-5; Hi-Y 5-6; Viewpoint 6.

Chamberlain Forbes Hill

C lark Gake Johnson

Cook Gaston Jones

BETTY ROEDER

G A. R 1-6; Pep Club 1-6 ; Cheerleader 3-6 ; G R. 1-6 ; G R. Treasurer 3-4; G. R. Cabinet 3-6; Orche stra 1-4 ; P & G Staff 3-5; Junior play 4; Carnival Queen 5; Viewpoint 6; National Honor Society 6; " Laughing Gas " 6.

JEAN RUMBAUGH

Entered from Ada ir , Io wa ; G. R. 5-6.

EMERY SHORES

Reserve Football 5 ; Basketball 5-6; C. V Club 6.

BETTY SORENSEN

G . A. A. 1-6 ; Pep Club 2-6; G . R. 1-6 ; G. R. Cabinet 5-6; " W ha t a Life " 4; Vi ewpoint 6.

IVAN STERN

Football 1-6 ; Basketball 1-6 ; C. V Club 3-6 ; Hi- Y 1-6; Hi- Y President 5-6 ; Senior class treasurer 5-6 ; Carnival attendant 5; P & G Staff 5; Viewpoint 6; " What a Life " .

DOROTHY WALKER

P & G Staff 1-5 ; P & G Editor 4-5; Sophomore treasurer 1-2 ; Cornhusker Girls ' State 4; G. R. 5- 6; Viewpoint Ed itor 6; National Honor Society 6; " Laughing Gas " 6.

MR.RY WENDELL

G R R 1- 6; Pep Club 4-6; G R. 1-6; Orchestra 1-4 ; Junior play 4.

RICHARD WESTBROOK

Track 3-6; Football 3-6 ; Basketball 5-6 ; C. V. Club 3-6 ; Hi-Y 3- 6.

FLOYD SHORT

F o otball 3-6 ; Football Honorary Captain 5 ; Track 3-6; C. V. Club 3-6; Junior class sec retar y 3-4; Hi-Y 1-6; " Lau ghing Gas " 6. ·

ROBERT WOHLBERG

Hi-Y 1- 6; Hi-Y Cabinet 3-6; Hi- Y Vice -p resident 5-6; Junior class vice-president 3-4; Football 5-6; Basketball 5-6 ; C V. Club 5-6.

Kunkel Roede r Wen dell

Ma rrow Rumbaugh Westbrook

Meunie r Shores Wahlberg

Miller Short

Moon So r ensen Picke ring Stern

Richa rds on Walker

Junior Class Par ty.

Junior class officers: Elwin Wilkin s on , Donna Belle Whalen , and Jim Royce as they l eave school for a day

Closs of '43 on Review

Gold Her staff consisted of ten other dependable juniors

The class was proud of its members on the schools ' winning football squad, namely ; Bob Kuhner, James Finnerty , Tom Wright, Dale Spadt , Jim Porter , and Jim Royce

Jim Porter was the only junior on the varsity basketball squad .

Between working on the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y cabinets , attending G . A. A. Pep Club, C. V. Club , and other school activ iti es, the juniors found time to arrange a banquet for the senior class. The banquet , with the theme , "Swing-time ", was held at the Cornhusker Hotel on May 9 . Mil dred Johnson was the head of the program committee, with Don Nannen , Max Reis , Margaret Doane, and Juanita Matteson working with her. Billie Munson was chairman of the decoration committee with Donna Winders, Marion Rue , Bill Thacker , and Jean Ann Wright completing the committee.

Ending this year as juniors , t hey d ream of being in supreme command as se n iors.

The juniors , second only to the seniors in might and strength, had as their home room teacher this year, Coach Priefert.

Betty McMaster was chosen to lead the class , which she did until she moved to Wheatr idge, Colorado. Her able assistants were Jim Royce , Donna Belle Whalen, and Elwin Wi lkinson.

Under the sponsorship of Miss Scott, the juniors held their first semester party at the school. The evening of games and dancing was planned by Betty McMaster, Jim Royce, Jim Porter , Juanita Matteson, and Margaret Doane

At the conclusion of the first semester, the junior s, under the editorship of Arlene Maly, took over the publication of the Purple and

Betty McMaster , jun i or class president , caught in a restive po sition.

Bob Kuhner brin g s a problem to Mr Johnso :1 while Marvin He ster and Donna Belle Whalen consult the telephone book.

Don Nannen, Mildred Johnson or.cl Max Rei s di scuss reports of the Hi-YGirl Re serve C onference.

Margaret Doane and James Porter completing last minute news for the P&G as Arlene Maly and Jim Royc e superv i se

Wallace Gake points out our dist r ict trophy to Perr y Geistlinger and LaVerne Ozenbaugh.

Gloria Barnell hands Warren M oser his activit y ticket as Elwin Wilkinson looks on.

"

Are you single or married?" Mrs Morey asks of Melvin Spadt as Donald Pic

and To m Wright wait their turn to register for Civilian Defense.

Jean Ann Wright watches the camera, while Bob Smith , Marion Rue and Cecil Walker work on-could it be-hydrogen-sulphide experiment?

Dale Spadt, Bill Thacker and Patty Sorensen pool their money to buy a defense stamp

Jim Finn erty listens to Billie M unso::1 , Donna Winders and Juanit a Ma tteson over coke:., at BRINTON ' S LUNC H

kel

Co cin g back from lunch, Fern McMurray , Beth Ault , and Ro sely n Weers take ii easy while waiting for the noon bell.

res

W hen the school bells rang once more in Sept e mber , many happy sophomores flo c ked to their classrooms. When they came to school that first morning they found that their class had been split alphabetically because of its size , and that onehalf was to be in home room 201 and the other half, 301.

The soohomores class sponsor was Mr. Hipple ui-ider whose supervision the first class meeting was held on December 18, 1941. Class officers elected then were as follows: Carson Hammond , president ; Helen Rosane, secretary; and Roberta Valentiner, treasurer.

The class held its first party on January 17, 1942 Refreshments were served, and games and dancing followed. Among the guests present were Miss Scott and Miss Moon. A good time was had by all and the class is looking forward to a picnic this June.

The sophomores were not without representation in school activities. Dorothy Jeanne Moon was a reporter on the staff of

the Purple and Gold and Wayne Sherman was assistant football manager. Charles " Chick " Kinder was a cheerleader. The class had a number of pupils active in various other school organizations.

Several of the boys were active in sports. John Tudor and Carson Hammond earned major football letters while Gene Birkett, a reserve letter, Kenneth Fisher received his in both football and basketball .

Some of the girls who were active in sports are Phyllis Knowlton, Ruby Westbrook, and Helen Rosane, who were members of the G. A. A. and Roberta Valentiner , who earned her letter in G. A. A. and is now a member of the Pep Club.

FIRST RO W : Nissen , S herm a n , Rosane , Va lentiner , H a mmond , Gardn e r, R. Birkett , Albri g ht.

SECO ND ROW : Dra ke , Le land , Gill a spie , Moon , Ke i th , Wilkinson , Ya tes , Wa lk e r, Westbrook , G Birk e t t , Ed e n

THIR

D RO W : Kno w lton , P ri ng le , B roo ks , T udor , Ki n d e r , F is he r , S t a be r g , G ill a sp ie , Re is , Ke y se r.

FOURT H ROW : E is e le , E ri ck so n , Ri g gl e , W i ls on , Ph ipp s , P ic ke rin g , Gaston , H a rris , Mo r tens on , I ngham , Mr. Hippl e

F IR S T RO W : H a mmond , Ro 3a ne S E CO ND RO W : Va le nti ne r , Ga rdner.

Freshmen

The fall of 1941 found the freshmen divided into two home rooms , Mr. Donald Hipple ' s and Mr. Kenneth C. Kauer ' s

They chose as president Helen Schrader, who was aided and abetted by Betty Uldrickson , Carol McGee, and Kenneth Simpkins . Mrs. Brant was sponsor of the class;

Members of Mr. Hipple ' s home room won the activity ticket purchasing contest, and were rewarded by a picnic to Robert's Park .

Honor roll students were Donald Jones, Marjorie Speidel , Verna Thelander , and Kenneth Simpkins

Donald Jones was the first freshman to earn a major letter in football. He also received a first-string basketball letter. Both Wayne Jones and Virgil Miller were awarded reserve football and basketball letters

Most of the girls were active in G .A.A.

Freshman band members were Ruth Johnson, Betty Hester , Mary Lou Yates, Marjorie Speidel , and Elaine Wipperman.

Bob Watkins was president of the boys ' division of the Junior Civic League until he moved to Billingham , Washington, when Kenneth Miller succeeded him Carol McGee was president of the girls ' division with Dolores Hassinger as vice-president.

Betty Uldrickson was editor of the junior high section of the Purple and Gold, with Donald Jones and Marjorie Speidel as assistants.

It is obvious that the freshmen have made a decided beginning of their high school careers, and are looking forward with pleasure to those years remaining.

F IRST ROW : Meye r , D. Jones , Ke ller , McGee , Sch rader , Uld~ickson , Simpkins , Hunter , S tte r.

SECOND ROW : S hattuck , Hass inger , Reed , Phipps , D. Miller , Fe lker , Speidel , H ester , Wipperman , Herzog.

THIRD ROW : Bog le , V Thelander , Mortenson, Sevier , John;on , Yates , Jennings , V. Miller , W . Jones , Norton.

FOURTH ROW : M rs. Bran t , Pickel , H Thelander , Barnell , Ma r row , Ozenb a ugh, Schoentha l , K . Miller, She rm an , Rame l, Fetterley

Eighth Grade

As the eighth graders scrambled for seats season most of the boys played , Bob Roeth e first day of school, they found they had der and Irving Schneider playing on the reMrs. Brant for home room teacher and Coach Priefert as sponsor.

Soon officers were elected , the returns showing that Harold Cunningham was president with Elmira Hergert , and Bob Roeder assisting as vice-president and secretarytreasurer, respectively.

Ruth Doubt acted as editor for the second semester junior high page of the Purple and Gold . Shirley Valentiner , Romona Rosane and Harold Cunningham worked as reporters.

Ruth Doubt and Gene Martin were secretaries of their respective sections of Junior Ci vie League

The eighth graders were lo y al supporters of t h e football team and during basketball

serve team.

In December the class took its Junior Civic League trips to such places as banks, and insurance companies They were sponsored by Miss Scott.

Later the eighth graders , with the help of t heir home room teacher, Mrs. Brant , sponsored a junior high movie on the " Life of George Wa shi ngton ". The comm i ttee for the movie consisted of Irving Sc h ne ider , Wendell Cobleigh, and Bob Roeder.

Some members of the class are especially interested in efficiency credits and are working to achieve their certificates.

All in all , the eighth grade class has eni oyed the y ear and is loo king forward to each comin g y ear.

FIRST ROW : C u mm i ng s, C hur c~ , Do u bt , Roe d e r , He r ge r t , May , Gas to n , Ma rti n

SE C O N D ROW : Wen d e ll, V. Mill e r , Rosane , W ri ght , Cob le ig h , S hr ewsb u r y, Va lentine r, Ad a ms

THIRD ROW: Schneide r , Ca t on , Sho r es , Moshe r , St urd y , Fe tterl e y , Billi ng ton , Pri ng le

F OURTH ROW : H u enink , Jennings , Ham li n , E i se le , E Miller, Mr. P ri e fe rt.

Seve n th

Grade

On September 8, 1941 , thirty-two eager seventh graders were shown to their home room, 207, with Miss Buchanan in charge .

It wasn ' t long until they organized as a class with Vern Sutter as president, Rita Wilkins on, Dean Hansen , and Dick Whalen assisting him.

As members of the Junior Civic League , they cho se as the i r representatives Mary Ann May and Dean Hansen They also went on Civic League trips to various places in Lincoln. Birdine Zabel wa s chosen to lead the pledge at the Stuart Theater.

Dean Hansen won a free Viewpoint at the ju nior high Viewpo i nt .Assembly.

The seven th grade honor roll consists of Vern Sutter , Don McCormick, Billy Schoenthal, Birdine Zabel , and Dick Whalen

The boys and girls are both very much interested in basketball and baseball. The boys are training for the future teams of C. V. H. S.

During the course of the first semester the class lost several of its members ; namely, Billy Boyles , Betty Clark, Virginia Morris, and Tommy Thomas ; but to take their place came Donald Drake , Betty Huenink and Lois Ramel.

With a picnic or party planned for early spring, another Civic League tr i p and more ju nior high assemblies to come, the seventh grade has spent a memorable year in the beginning of their junior high lives and will be back next year and eac h fallowing year i n succession until they graduate as seniors.

FIRST ROW: Zabel , Whalen , Sutter , Wilkinson , Hansen , May

SECO D ROW : Leslie , McCo rmick, orris , Graham , Ingham , Kling, Schoenthal , Parrish

THIRD ROW : Mrs Bergman , Pettig r ew , D.a 1:e, Bauman , John on , Westbrook , Huenick , Fredinb urg.

FOURTH ROW : Metcalf , Eis , Brinton , Ramel , Hamlin , C ruth.,rs, Ba~nell , Rosane , F orbes.

Reigning over the All Sports Banquet held in the C. V. elementary building on March 21 was Rose Anne Moon, senior, whom the C. V. club elected as All Sports Queen for 1941-4 2.

Since Rose Anne has been interested in athletics and has been a faithful follower of the team all during her high school years , she is a worthy receiver of the honor. She is president of the pep club and is active in all sports

All Sports Queen

At the banquet James Finnerty, C. V. club president, introduced the Queen. Besides entertainment furnished by school students and speeches by Floyd Short and Jack Helmsing, football and basketball captains, Mr. Wilbur Knight, spoke on "Athl etics. " Mr. Clyde Thomas, C. V. coach during the 1940-41 seasons, reviewed " Last Year's Sports ," and Coach Emory Prie fert told about " This Year ' s Sports. "

After the banquet a dance was held in the library of the high school building.

The 1941-42 .All Sport s Queen , Ro se .Anne Moon

C. V.

arin' Splinters

With Soy ·. up and Bob Knhn~r is ·s He- ·1, d to heat . . hib 1Unes~- .. "" a 1 d attcr g1v 111ing arom ·k Bob was "D h" took sic. -and e el'ut" i:Zichards?n •heir rno 'itt 1 run tor ' d b , ·rtY a rea coachc nuc ·1t ··erve team, . ·c"ss11 The _c-;,_ ·l e<l a very :,UC x ipple, finis 1 three j,[;)1'P'"'

as they won ,,

one.

Coa c hes

Coach Emory G. Priefert' s first year at College View proved to be one of the best on the record books. At the first of the school year, he brought together eight lettermen and some likely prospects, and formed a championship football team from them. As if this wasn ' t enough for his first year, he molded from the aspirants out for basketball a team which won three trophies , nm-:iely: East Nebraska Six, Class "C" District Tournament, and Runner-up Class "C" State Tournament. He is now coaching a track team , with good prospects for a victoriou s season.

During t he four years previous to his coming to College View , Coach Priefert was a shop teacher and assistant coach of Bethany High School. He has been head coach of Peru Prep and Table Rock High Schools, and assistant coach at Fairbury. Since the coaching schools were started at the University of Nebraska, he has been a faithful attendant.

Known to all as "Snip" Priefert , his ability to get _ along wi th his young proteges, earned for him the same cooperation from the boys that he gave them.

Assistant Coach Donald 0 Hipple's " matchless " reserve teams made a record to be proud of. The purpose of the reserve teams is to learn the fundamentals of the games and to gain experience for future years. When a coach can teach the boys these things , and put out winning teams also, he is doing a fine job of coaching. This is what Coach Hipple has done, thus preparing boys for berths on the varsity squads for future teams.

Coach Hipple attended Midland College and the University of Nebraska, and was a track star in his youth

Where Honor Is Due Captain s

Floyd Short, senior , center on the varsity football squad, was chosen by his fell ow teammates as the 1941-4 2 Honorary Football Captain. He was chosen for his fine, loyal spirit, hard , clean play , and good defensive work throughout the season. Floyd has the reputation of being the hardest tackeler on the team , and was one of the fastest runners on the field. F or those reasons , Floyd was also chosen firs t string center on the East Nebraska Six Conference team , and given honorable mention on the All-State honor roll.

Along with his football ability, Floyd is an outstanding track star , being a thre~-year letterman in the latter sport.

Senior Jack Helmsing 's qu i ckness and good defensive work, along with his ability to enliven the team when the brea ks were against them , enabled him to achieve the title of Hon orary Basketball Captain.

Jack 's cooperation and ability were not fully realized until several muscles in his · collar bone were pulled during the district tournament. This was Jack's firs t year at College View , and his presence was a big factor in the Viewmen 's championship team .

Coach Emory G. Priefe rt Assistant Coach Donald Hipple

Fl oyd Short Jack H elmsing

0 u R H E R 0

Coach Priefe rt

Sawyer Richardson Hammond F in ne rty Darnell

Henson Miller Sho rt S tern Westbrook

Tudor Herg e rt Royce Spadt Detmer

Kuhner Wr ight Fisher Porte r Wohlberg

Helmsing Jones Sherman Harris

Football

Pla ying an eight game schedule, believed to be the most successful ever undertaken by a College View squad, the Viewmen marched through the 1941 football season suffering only one set-back , a 7-6 defeat in the last game of the season . The powerful offensive machine rolled up 170 points to the opponents 7. The boys won the East Nebraska Six Championship title , going one step higher than they did in the previous year when they shared honors for this title with Plattsmouth. College View ' s team ranked fourteenth highest in the state .

The first encounter of the season was with Ashland on the Viewmen gridiron, ending in a 33-0 victory for the Southsiders . Paul Henson battled his way for three touchdowns and passed to Eddie Hergert for another marker. Ivan Stern also crossed the double stripe and added the extra point. Wes Miller booted the other two extra points.

October 3 found the Southsiders playing the Tecumseh Indians at Tecumseh on an extremely muddy field, where the Viewmen easily took their second win of the

First Row: Darne ll, F inner ty , Hammond , Short , Tudo r , Richardson , Sawye r , Woh l be rg

Second Row · She r man , Wes tbroo k , Henson , Mille r , S tern , D. Spadt , Porte , , Cook , C o ach Prie fert.

Third Row: Harris , D. Jones , W rig h t , Royce , Hergert , Fishe r , Detmer, Helmsing

season. College View marched 65 yards for its first 7 points, with Henson carrying it over and Miller booting the point. In the second quarter Stern whipped a perfect pass to Sawyer for the second touchdown . Henson again swept around end , behind perfect blocking, for the final six points, ending the game in a 19-0 victory.

For the third victory , the College View steam roller got under way to crush a scrappy, clean playing Wilber eleven , 35-0 , under the lights at the Lincoln High field, October 10. The entire game found things really popping as the Viewmen marched 64 yards, with Henson lugging the mail over , and Miller converting the extra point. A short time later the Southsiders took over again with Stern throwing a pass to Sawyer for six points, and then added the extra point himself. Henson made two more touchdowns, and Sawyer is credited with a safety. With four minutes remaining, Stern grabbed a Wilber pass and ran 58 yards for another score.

The College View eleven made a successful trip to Wahoo on October 17, where they took their fourth victory of the year. In the second period Miller went over right tackle for 20 yards and the first score A little later Henson went around left end for the second marker. Miller booted through the uprights for the extra point. In the second half, Westbrook started the Viewmen off by intercepting a Wahoo pass, and running it to the one yard line , from where Stern took it over. Miller's extra point was

good again. In the final period, Miller ran 32 yards for his second touchdown, and Henson closed the scoring with a 15 yard run around left end. The game ended in a 32-0 vict9_ry for the Viewmen.

By upsetting a heavy-favored Wymore team 12-0, College View rolled up its fifth straight win of the season, under the lights on a water soaked Wymore field, October 22. In the second period, College View drew first blood on a fourth down pass from Henson to Sawyer , the touchdown pass covering 25 yards. Miller ' s extra point was low. In the final period, Henson intercepted a Wymore pass and galloped 28 yards, behind great blocking, for the final marker.

The Viewmen added another victory and rolled on toward their best season in years, as they dropped a heavier Valley eleven , 13-0, on the latter ' s field, November 7 . Although outweighed 40 pounds per man , College View first scored on a 30 yard Henson-to-Sawyer pass in the first period. Miller ' s extra point was low. Valley started a touchdown drive in the final period , but the Southsiders dug in and stopped them on the Viewmen ' s 39-yard line. A few minutes later, Henson and Miller collaborated for a 35 yard drive, with Miller going over standing up. Miller ' s extra point was good, th us ending the game in a 13-0 victory to the Viewmen's credit.

College View snatched the Eastern Nebraska Six Crown by capturing a 20-0 victory over Plattsmouth on the Viewmen's

Football Captain Floyd Short , referees , and the Plattsmouth game captain before kick-off of the C. V.-Plattsmouth game

home field, November 14. The game was scoreless in the first half, but in the third quarter, a Henson-to-Stern pass was good for 16 yards to the opponents' 32. From there Henson and Miller alternated lugging the mail with Miller taking it over from the 4 The next play Miller ran the extra point over. A few minutes later, Wes Miller raced 21 yards, followed by a 31 yard Henson-toDarnell touchdown pass. With time running short , Plattsmouth took to the air, but Ike Stern, ace halfback, intercepted a stray pass , and behind perfect blocking raced 34 yards to score. Miller's kick was good for the extra point.

Playing inspired ball from the opening kick-off to the end of the game, .Auburn ' s underdog eleven ruined College View's hopes for a perfect season, as they won 7-6 in the Lincoln High oval, November 21. Soon after the opening kick-off, Auburn recovered a Viewmen fumbie and drove to the 6-yard line before the College View wall du g in to hold them. Henson kicked from his o wn end zone to Dick Hutton who streaked down the sidelines 45 yards before Richardson knocked him out-of-bounds one yard from pay dirt. On the next play, Hutton crashed through for the first touchdown scored against the Southsiders for the year. Wilhelm kicked the winning point. In the final period the Viewmen finally got started, with ·Henson and Miller carrying the ball down to the .Auburn's 10 yard stripe, but Auburn took over on downs. Wes Miller started tbe Purple and Golders on their touchdown way as he returned a punt to the Auburn 27 yard line from where Henson helped him lug the ball to their opponents 2 yard stripe. Henson carried it over. Miller's extra point try was wide and low. From then on the two teams battled to a standstill with College View on the defense most of the time.

When the final gun sounded on the Auburn-College View game , it also marked the closing of the Viewmen's 1941-42 football season with 7 wins and 1 defeat. Several individuals of the team had worthy honors bestowed upon them for their undenied sportsmanship and clean playing, as well as for their value to the team. The first of these honors came to Paul Henson who landed a berth on the Journal and Star's All-State second team as a quarter-back, while Wes Miller, Wayne Sawyer, Bob Richardson, scrappy Floyd Short, and big Jim Finnerty received honorable mention for their efforts

Eight senior football players , two from each of the four Lincoln high schools were honored by the Co-operative Club, on Thursday, December 4, at the Chamber of Commerce. Paul Henson and Wes Miller represented College View , being chosen by the coaches of the opposing teams they played this year. Coach Priefert and Mr. Johnson also attended from College View.

The sixth annual State High School Football Rally was held in Lincoln on December 12, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, honoring the seniors of the University of Nebraska and Wesleyan football squads, along with the captain, the coach, principal, and one outstanding senior player from the various schools in the state. College View was represented by Captain Floyd Short, Coach Emory Priefert, Principal Torval Johnson , Paul Hens~n and Wesley Miller.

On December 1, the football boys chose Floyd Short as their Honorary Football Captain; while at an assembly held December 1, twenty-four boys received first string certificates , thus officially ending the 1941-42 football season.

College View ' s outlook for a successful basketball season was none too bright during the first few weeks of practice , due to th e fact only five lettermen were returning to Coach Emory G Priefert. Of these , only Paul Henson was a regular of the first team of last year 's Viewmen Russ Maunier, Wesley Miller , and Ivan Stern were the other returning lettermen from C. V., while Jack Helmsing had earned a letter at Kennard , Nebraska.

The future b ri ghtened some by the fact that several of Assistant Coach Hipple ' s reserve lettermen were striving for a berth on the team.

The Vi ewmen ' s first game , December 13 , aga inst a supposedly much stronger Crete team, was expected to be mostly a pract ice game for Crete , and a game to gain experience for College View Due largely to the 15 points contributed by Henson , the tables were turned , and College View won 31-27.

The Purple and Gold ' s next game was at Geneva on December 16, and proved to be the first defeat of the season for Coach Priefert's lads. The score was 40-15, due mostly to the inability of the Viewmen to make setups Stern 's 8 points were high for the Southsiders

An underrated Cathedral team came to C. V. 's home floor , and gave the Viewmen their second set-back of the season, 12-9 Russ Maunier was high-point man with a total of 4 points

The Southsiders ' losing streak continued t hrough the next game, when the Lincoln Reserves beat them 18-12 Henson was again high-point man , compiling a total of 5 of the 12 points scored by C. V.

The next game on the schedule was an East Nebraska Six Conference game with Wahoo on the Viewmen ' s home floor. The game not only started College View on its

way to another Conference Championship, but also broke the ir three-game losing streak. Stern and Henson accounted for 18 of the 27 points with Ike getting ten of them. When the final gun sounded the score read 27-24 , College View over Wahoo

Another victory was added to the Viewmen 's total January 10 , when C. V traveled to Sutton and came home with a 34-13 win Henson found the hoop for 12 points , while the whole team had little trouble in holding Sutton in check

The Southsiders ' victory string was stretched another game January 16 , when they downed Pawnee City 29-16, on the Indian ' s home floor. A tight zone defense in the first half enabled C. V to build up a 15-4 half-time score. Stern led the Purple and Gold attack , s inking 15 points .

C. V. boys took the second obstacle on the road to another Conference Championship , when on January 20 , they traveled to Valley and dropped a large, hard fighting team 30-27. Paul Henson was eus i ly the best for the Viewmen, dropping in 14 points.

The third Conference game of the season for the Southsiders, was with Plattsmouth on their home court, and ended in a 33-19 victory for College View. At the end of the first half the score was tied 13-13, but the Viewmen pulled away the second half to gain another step on the road to their intended Championship. Henson and Stern accounted for 22 of the winner 's 33 points, with Ike getting 12 of them.

The Viewmen 's victory string was broken at six, when they traveled to Waverly. January 30, and were defeated 28-23. Henson was College View 's best, making 11 points during the evening.

A tight defense in the second half almost enabled the Southsiders to overcome a six point half -time lead , February 6, against a

Wymore five, but a lone basket in the last 30 seconds of play, the only one made that half by the Zephyrs , was enough to defeat the Viewmen 19-17 Henson again led the scoring with 12 points , but it was Bob Richardson who tied the score just before W ymore ' s fatal basket ruined the hopes of victory for the Purple and Goiders.

The Purple and Gold of College View for the second time of the school year won the East Nebraska Six Conference Championship and trophy when it knocked off an in vading .Ashland five 31-20 on February 14th. Paul Henson hit his top mark of the season when he got 17 points during the game.

On February 22, College View suffered its th ird defeat in four games when Milfor d traveled to C. V . and administered a 31-20 defeat on them. Henson ' s ten points brought his total points scored during the regularly scheduled season to 122, to lead the scoring of the team.

The next game for the Viewmen was the first game of the Class "C" District Tournament and against Valparaiso. By winning this game 36-2 3, the Southsiders were entitled to return the next night and play Boys Town. Bob Richardson and Henson scored 21 of the 36 points with Bob getting 11 of them .

.A hard-fighting Boys Town five were dropped from the tournament by the Viewmen in the second round, when C. V . outscored them 26-22. Richardson again led the scoring but with a total of 13 points this time , besides playing his usual good backcourt game.

One point spelle d defeat for Syracuse in the semi-finals of the tournament , when College View nosed by them 14-13. We s Miller

made a free-throw in the last two seconds of the game , but it was again Henson who turned up with high-po int honors, getting half of the w inners 14 pcints.

The finals of the Class "C" District Tournament found College View and Bellevue battling it ou t , with C. V. gaining another v ictory , champ ionship, and trophy When the final whistle blew, the Southsiders were in front 19-1 6. Henson again sparked the winners, scoring 13 of the 19 points, but it was Russ Maunier who stopped Bellevue 's star center from making a single point during the game. Jack Helms ing 's collar-bone was injur ed and several muscles in his shoul der were pulled when one of Bellevue ' s lar ger boys fell on him. Jack ' s aggressiveness and speed were greatly miss ed by the team , but the defens ive w o rk of litt le Richard Westbro o k filled in the spot qui te capably.

By winning the District Tournament , the Viewmen were destined to meet Dorchester in a play-off game to see who would tra,vel to the State Tournament the following week. The game was played at We sleyan and lengthened the S ou t hsiders' lates t victo ry-

Hen son taking advantage of a grati s toss in the C V.-A shland game

Both team s on th eir toes during the C V.Mi lford gam e.

string to five games, when they over-ran Dorchest er 36-19. Henson and Richardson again led the scoring , but the defensive star was Richard Westbrook , who seemed to be everywhere on the floor at once.

For th e first time in twelve years, a College View team was entered in the State Tournament Playing their first game against a high scoring Butte five, the Purple and Gold , through the leadership and scoring of Paul Henson, with a tight defense dropped the Butte team 26-20. Paul annexed 9 points before going out on fouls along with Russ Maunier and Bob Richardson.

Wes Miller and Richard Westbrook played · the last five minutes of the game with three reserves and succeeded in holding Butte in check until the final gun sounded.

The defending Class " B" Champions, St. Francis of Humphrey, was removed from the State Tournament by College View in the semi-finals, when the Viewmen built up an eight-point lead in the first quarter and held off a late fourth quarter rally to win 26-24. Richardson led the scoring with a 10 point total.

College View's basketball team was one of the two teams in the state who could boast of an undefeated record of tournament play. The opponent and eventual state

HENSON Forward STERN Guard HELMSI NG Forward

Henson attempting a basket in the state tournament finals.

MAUNIER Center MILLER Guard RICHARI Guar

Vv es Miller takes a shct during the Ash C. V. game.

champion was Culbertson, who had lost only one game during the regular season of play. The game progressed well enough for the Viewmen the first half while they built up a 14 to 8 half-time lead. During the third quarter, Culbertson played inspired ball, while C. V. ' s defense slacked just a little , but long enough for Culbertson to score 10 points in a row, which were enough for an 18 - 17 third quarter score. Until the waning moments of the game , the Southsiders matched baskets with the Champs, but could never overtake them. As the game ended the scoreboard read as follows: Runner-up College View 22 ; Champions , Culbertson 27.

With the achievement of three trophies , the 1941-4 2 basketball season ended.

Paul Henson was chosen on the alltourney Class " C " team , and on March 26 two of the Viewmen's better basketball boys were honored by the Co-op Club at a dinner with eight other boys from Lincoln The players were chosen by the opposing teams ' coaches This is one of the greatest honors a player can receive . Paul Henson (high point man of the season) and Bob Richardson (defensive star) represented College View at the dinner, along with Coach Priefert.

WESTBROOK Forward WOHLBERG Guard SHORES Center

Jack H elmsing, honorary captain.

C oach P riefert explain s the technique of basketball.

Don Jones , first string letterman

COOK Guard FISHER Center PORTER Forward

Track

Richard Westbrook, Floyd Short, cind Melvin Spadt were the only returning lettermen for the ' 42 track season.

In the first attempt of the season , College View 's track hopefuls divided into class groups and held an interclass track meet. Led by Dick Westbrook , the seniors swung into first place with 75 points. Due largely to Carso n Hammond's five first places, the sophomores placed second with 49 points. The junio rs took third with 10, and the freshmen came in last with 8.

A dual meet with Teachers College

High on April 10, proved to be the first victory for the Viewmen, as they won 69-53. Richard Westbrook led the Southsiders with a total of 23 points He received most of his help from Carson Hammond , Don Darnell, and Floyd Short.

Carson Hammond, Don Darnell, and Richard Westbrook combined their talents to lead the Purple and Gold to a 76½ to 45½ victory over Waverly, on April 17, on a soft Wesleyan track. Sam Keyser was a new find as he won the 440 easily.

On April 25, three of C. V.'s better trackmen , namely ; Richard Westbrook, Carson Hammond, and Sam Keyser, traveled to Peru to compete in the

Here is Sam Keyser Starting on a 440 Westbrook prepares to throw the javelin. Darnell measures distance for pole vault.

M-I-N -K m e et. Richard was the only one to gai n any points as he comple te d third place in his favorite event , the mile. By doing this , he qualified for the state meet. Carson Hammond received a fifth in the finals of the 220, after he had come in second in the qualifying heat, besides a fifth in one heat of the 100. Competing in a rain storm, Sam Keyser traversed the 440 for another fifth place for C. V.

Tuesday, April 28, the Greater Lincoln League track meet was held. This meet was also a qualifying event for t he state meet. Carson Hammond qualif ed as he tied for a first place in the 100, and struggled to a second place in the 220. Westbrook qualified for another event , as he placed first in his heat , and a second in the meet in the 200 yard low hurdles. Combined with these poi n ts , the rest of the Viewmen's track team earned enough points to come in third in the city meet.

As this goes to press, two meets remain on the schedule for the Southsiders The first is the southeastern Nebraska meet at Beatrice, which is another qualifying meet. The last and most important meet of the season will be t he state meet on May 15-16, held in Lincol n , in which only the better performers of t he state will be entered.

Floyd Short in the low hurdles.

Carson Hammond on the take - off on one of his famous dashes.

"Doc " Finnerty on ihe wind-up for the discus.

Our Future Stars

Footba.11

Assistant Coach Donald Hipple ' s "matchless" football reserves played a four-game season suffering only one defeat.

Donald Jones , James Porter, Kenneth Fisher , Jim Royce , and Dale Spadt played amazing games of football ::md were awarded first-string letters.

Gene Birkett , LaVerne Gake , Wallace Gake , Sam Keyser, Wayne Jones, Virgil Miller, Warren Moser, Melvin Spadt , Max Reis , and Dale Kunkel, also added their efforts to make such a successful season and received reserve letters as a result

Basketbal l

The College View " matchless reser ves " were defeated only three times during a ten-game basketball schedule, as they rolled up 222 points to the opponents' 188. The team not only completed one of the most successful seasons in several years, but also won a mythical Eastern Nebraska Six Reserve Championship by defeating each opponent in the conference that it played .

Jim Porter was high-point man for the season with a total of 71 points . He received most of his offensive work from Don Jones and Emery Shores , while Kenneth Fisher was a very valuable defensive player

During the season the team de feated a Crete team 25 to 19, Geneva 24 to 10 , Wahoo 31-29, Valley 33-14, Waverly 15 to 13, Cheney 21-13 , and Ashland 24 to 16. The three defeats were at the hands of Cathedral 30 to 16 , Northeast Reserves 17-13 , and Milford 27 to 20. Let's hope they can do as good next year when playing on the first team.

FIRST ROW : W Jones , Kunkel , Hammond

SECON D ROW : Coach Hipple , Royce , Reis , Keyse r.

Tip- off C. V. Re s erves-Cheney game.

Reserve Foo tballe rs

FIRS T ROW : W Mose r, G Bir kett , M Spadt, W Gake SECO N D ROW : L. Gake , M Reis , D Kunkel , S Keyse :-.

W Jones

Our Lettermen

The C. V. Club began its year with nine members , namely: James Finnerty, Russ Maunier , Robert Richardson, Paul Henson , Wesley Miller , Richard Westbrook , Ivan Stern , Floyd Short , and Melvin Spadt.

The club chose James Finnerty to serve as president, Russ Maunier as secretarytreasurer , and Robert Richardson as sergeant-at-arms.

Initiation for nineteen new members took place on March 17, 1942 , at 12 o 'clock midnight and continued for the following twenty-four hours New members include: Howard Cook , Don Darnell , Alton Detmer , Kenneth Fisher, Carson Hammond , Verne Harris, Jack Helmsing , Edwin Hergert , Donald Jones , Charles Kinder, Robert Kuhner, Jim Porter , Jim Royce , Wayne Sherman, Emery Shores , Dale Spadt, John Tudor , Robert Wohlberg , and Tom Wr ight

Another activity of the year was the choosing of the All Sports Queen , which, when votes were tabulated , proved to be Rose Anne Moon .

The one major remaining activity is the overnight hike, which both old and new members enjoy together , under the supervision of their sponsors, Coach Emory G Priefert and Assistant Coach Donald 0 . Hipple.

The main purpose of the C. V. Club is to promote athletics . The club code is :

" Keep faith with team mates

" Keep my temper.

" Keep my pride in victory.

" Keep a stout heart in defeat.

" Keep the rules.

" Keep myself fit.

" Keep a healthy body, a stout mind, and 'play the game ' ."

FIRST ROW : Westbrook , He rgert , Sho r t , Helmsing , M a unier , Finnerty , Ric h ardson , H enson , Mill e r , Ham m o n d.

S EC OND ROW : C oach Priefert , Wah l be rg , Tudor , Jones , Royce , Stern , D a rnell , M. S padt , P orter , C oach H ipple.

TH IRD ROW : Sherman , Kinder , Cook , Harris , Shor e s , W right , Fi sher , Kuhn e r , De tmer , D S p a dt.

The Pep Club, under the leadership of Miss Hazel Scott , ·began the school year of activities by e le cting the following girls as officers: Rose Anne Moon, president; Ruth Marro w , secretary; and Mildred Johnson , treasurer.

The Cheerleaders, Bett y Roeder , Donna Belle Whalen , and Charles Kinder, helped the girls keep the pep and enthusiasm high at the rallies and sports events throughout the school year.

The engraving of the trophies , which were won by the football and basketball teams, was sponsor ed by the Pep Club and G . .R.. .R..

''Victory''

The largest event this year , outside the basketball tournament , was the All Sports Banq uet , held March 21 , 1942, at the College View Elem entary Building , and at which Rose .R.nne Moon was presented as queen The Pep Club and C. V. Club joined together in making it a successful banquet.

Of the seventeen club members, nine are seniors , eight are j uniors , and one a sophomo re

• By joining G. A. .R.. and earning 500 points, by participating in various sports and activities , a girl then becomes a b er of the Pep Club.

Bett y Roeder , Charles Kinder and Donna Belle Whalen

FIRST ROW: Jones , B Sorensen , R Moon , Morrow , Johnson

SECOND ROW : W right , Clark , Roeder, P. Sorensen , Valentiner, Mis s Scott , Cummings, Fo rbes, Wee rs, Ozenbaugh , Munson , Matt eson, W endell.

Dear Diary:

I had a new and interesting experience today. I joined the Girl Reserve Club. Norma Clark is the president ; Gloria Barnell , vice president ; Arlene Maly, treasurer ; and Mildred Johnson , secretary. The cabinet members are Bettymae Jones, Ruth Marrow, Rose Anne Moon , Betty Roeder , Betty Sorensen , Donna Belle Whalen, and we just voted Dorothy Jeanne Moon as the club representative. Mrs. Bergman , veteran sponsor is with the Club again, and we are initiating Miss Dumpert , the new sponsor , who is wholly and sincerely interested in the Club , and in us girls . Mrs. Clark will be the Girl Reserve Mother.

Typical High School Girl

P. S Tonight the G R. Club and Hi-Y Club had a " get acquainted " party in honor of us new members.

Dear Diary:

I am so impressed, that I probably won't be able to find words to express the way I really feel. I suppose you are wondering

what I'm all agog about. It's just that the G irl Reserves held their Recognition Candle Light ing Ceremony tonight at the Union Church, and it was simply beautiful. The whole club participated in the ceremony.

Typical High School Girl

Dear Diary :

As I look back , I am so thankful that I joined the G . R. Club. It means so much to me, and I have had so many good times , and worth while experiences . There was our goulash supper at the park, covered-dish suppers at the YWCA, City-wide Conference , Christmas party with Hi-Y, Heart-sister week , City-wide date dance, and G. R. and Hi-Y City-wide conference. Then too, we had such helpful general meetings on charm , health, boy-girl relationship, etiquette , travels, clothes , and a mother-daughter tea of our own. Also, dear in my memories is the formal Senior Farewell party, and the gay old cabin retreat, which I can ' t find words to describe

FIRST ROW : Rumbaugh Wendell , Kunkel , Jone:; B. Sorensen C mmings , Barnell , Wha len , Johnson.

SECO ND ROW : McMurray , Erickson , Eisele , Wa l ker Ozenba gh A It , Wilkinson.

THIRD ROW: McMaster , Wilson Westbrook , Miss Dumpert D. Moon Gardner , D. Walker.

F IRST ROW: Barnell, Johnson , Clark , Maly , D. Moon.

SECO ND RO W : Roeder , Whalen , Mcmow , R. Mo on , B

F IR ST ROW : Yates , Ma ly , Roeder, C lark , R. Moon , Marrow , P. Sorenson. Sorensen , Jones. SECO D RO W : Phipps , Ros ane, Knowlton , P rin g le, Mrs

Bergman , Doane , We ers , F orbes, W ri ght , Valentiner.

In September there were 41 boys applying for membersh i p in the Hi-Y Club. Our cabinet members were as follows: Ivan Stern , pres i dent ; Bob Wohlberg , vice-pres ident ; La Verne Gake , secretary and treasurer ; Paul Henson , membership chairman ; Max Reis , social chairman ; Richard Westbrook , safety chairman ; and Wesle y Miller , publicity chairman.

On September 27 , we had a H i-Y and Girl Reserve part y, at t h e C o llege View Elementary building Th e a ttendance was high at this party , and we recall i t as one of our most success fu l s o cial affa irs

During thi s busy month of September, some o f the H i- Y off icers , and cabinet members went to Cam p Strader , at Crete , for a two da y La nca ster County Hi-Y Federation Con ference , a t which Wayne Saw y er was elected secretary o f the Federation .

Our Induct ion Ceremony was h e ld November 9 , at the Union Churc h, w ith Mr Eberly , M r . Hipple , and the cab ine t members presiding. The new members were pledged into the club

The Hi-Y club sponsored an asse mb ly to

the sen ior hi gh school , in which Mr. Eb e rly spoke on " The Four Po ints of Man ".

At the closing of the football season, we lost an active member of the club , and secretary of the County Hi-Y Federation , Wayne Saw y er

The Hi -Y joined with the other high school organizations in sponsoring the last rally of the basketball season.

Th is year , the Hi-Y boys had more interest , and a larger attendance at the annual Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Conference which was held March 27 and 28 , at the YWCA and YMCA.

The Hi-Y and Girl Reserve clubs of Lincoln , had a " Spring Hop " at the YWCA , Apr il 18 The purpose of th is was for all the students of the various schools to get better acquainted through a social activity.

The H i- Y club treated the Girl Reserve club to a picn ic at P ioneer Park, the last week in May .

Some of the officers attended a Hi-Y conference w h ich was held at No rtheast , in late spr ing

FIRST RO W : S hort , Tudor , Westbrook , Stern , Darnell , Mille r.

SECOND ROW : Mr. Hippl e , Johnson , Gaston , Keyser Leland R Birkett , Mortenson. THIRD RO W : Kinder , W ohlberg , Henson , St a berg , G Birkett , L. Gake

F IR S T RO W : S mith , Albright , W. Gake Bro ok s Co o Detmer , Helmsing

S ECOND RO W : Moser , Nannen , M Re is Picke l W il kinson Sherman

THIRD ROW M. Spadt , K hner , Wright , He rge rt, Ma t.:ni e r D. Spadt , Ro yce

Let to Right Reis , Miller , W

h

be rg , Stern , Ga e , Henson , W estbrook

The Purple and Gold , our school paper , is published twelve times yearly by the students, and since it is supported entirely by advertising, it is d ist ributed free of · charge to each student in school.

The staff of the first semester included eleven seniors, with Dorothy Walker as editor-in-chief ; Doris Erickson , news editor ; Ruth Cummings , feature editor ; Norma Clark , clubs ; Bettymae Jones, humor ; Nancy Kunkel, junior high; and Dorothy Jeanne Moon, library notes Wayne Sawyer wrote the sports section until moving to Oregon , at which time he was succeeded by Don Darnell and Ivan Stern Betty Roeder and Rose Anne Moon were advertising managers, and Paul Henson and Russ Maunier , business managers

The " P&G " staff sponsor ed a carnival and dance on December 6, 1941.

Mrs. June Moon and Mrs. Anna Bergman assumed duties as co-sponsors of the paper

FIRST ROW : Stern , Clark , Walker , Erickson , Darnell

when Mr Donald Megahan was called to serve in the U S Army.

At the end of the first semester, the above staff chose the following juniors to publish the paper the following semester while the seniors prepared the yearbook:

Arlene Maly, editor-in-chief; Margaret Doane , news editor ; Mildred Johnson, feature editor ; Bill Thacker and Bettyma e Jones, humor; Glor ia Barnell , junior high; Dorothy Jeanne Moon, library notes ; Jim Royce and Jim Porter , sports editors ; Jua nita Matteson, exchange editor ; LaVerne Ozenbaugh, typist; Donald Nannen and Donna Belle Whalen , advertising managers; Max Reis and Betty McMaster, business managers. When Betty McMaster left to go to Colorado , Mildred Johnson replaced her as bus ine ss manager , and Elwin Wilkinson became feature editor . ..

Members of both staffs have cooperated to make their paper a success, one which everyone will look forward to reading

SEC OND ROW Jones , D. Moon , M r s Be r gman , M r s Moore , K unkel.

THIRD RO W : He nson , Roede r, R Moon , Cummings , Meunier

FIRST ROW : Nannen , Johnson , Ma l y , Doane , Reis SECOND ROW : McMaster , Thacker , Jones , Royce , Po r ter , Wha l en

THIRD ROW : Barnell , Ozenbaugh , Mrs. Be r gman , M r s Moore , D Moon , Ma tteson.

Walker and· Ma ly , editors , discuss exchange pape r s

Our Band

It began as a s m all instrumental mus i c class of thirteen membe rs , with Mr. Donal d Megahan , new mus ic teach er , as instructor.

Instead of a school orchestra, as Coll e g e Vi ew had had in previous years , Mr. Megahan organized a band.

Impro v ing da y by day this band soon be ga n to play fo r school activities such as pep rallies and assemblies. It playe d at eac h College View baske tball game at Irv ing Jun ior High Schoo l.

When members of the band returned to school after Chris tmas vacation, they found a new leader , M rs . Jun e Moore, awaiting them She was replacing Mr. Donald Megahan , who was called to the United States .Army during vacation . Mrs . Moore did an excellent job of taking Mr. Megahan's place.

Serenades, fox trots, military marches , classical pieces , and waltzes were type s of .

music these students played. They hav e done cons i derable marching during the year , fr e qu ently ~arching out-of-doors.

Members of the band the first semester were the fo llowing : Gene Marti n , Elaine Wipperman , an d Constance Smith , clarinets; Wallace Gake , Duane .Albright , Ruth Johnson, Marjorie Spe idel , Mary Lou Yates , and Bob Jenkins, trumpets ; Carson Hammond , bass horn; Gene Staberg , saxophone ; Ruth Marrow, bell lyra; Betty Hester and Glen Brooks , drums; and Marvin Hester, flute.

The second semester the band lost two members, Ma rv in Hester and Constance Smith, and three new members were added . They were as follows: Dale Kunkel , bass ho rn ; Perry Geistlinger , clarinet ; and Norma Walker , cymbal.

FIR S T ROW· S aberg , Geistlmger Ga ke Speidel Jenkins.

SECO ND ROW. Hammon , Wipp e rm a n , Johnson , Al b ri gh t , Ya t es.

THiRD ROW: Walker , M a rti n , H es t e r, Broo ks , Ma•ro w , T u do r.

Mrs. June Moore, makeup director, is caught sissyfie ing Alton Detmer for his part as Lancelot Winterspear, while Floyd Short looks on.

" Put ' em up , lady! " sayi Don Darnell , the maskec man, to Betty Roeder known as Aunt Amy Whitma:-i from Ohio.

Miss Elma Buchanan, director, and Rose A nne Moon, student director, discuss the play in genera l.

Penny and Vivian Whitman decide to spend their summer vacation in New York and bring along Aunt Amy as their chap-. eron. In Greenwich Village they find a furnished apartment in a dilapidated, but picturesque old house, which Penny adores, but Aunt Amy has a different idea She doesn ' t like the idea of renting a house that doesn ' t have a key , and with a locked closet with no key When Vivian hears about Carl Van Doren , who Chris Wynn , detective story writer who roomed in the same apartment house , says is on the radio , she decides that she wants to stay. She is trying to get on the radio, while Penny plans to go to business school.

At Chris 's suggestion they plan a getacquainted party and send Launcelot Winterspear, surrealistic poet, to get some ice cream and pickles

While the Whi tmans were gone a masked man appeared on the scene and inserted the key in the door. Olga , the Swedish maid, then appeared and seized the door key. The " black man " is Aunt Amy 's chief worry. He keeps haunting her. The others think she is imagining things , but the audience knows how to sympathize with poor Aunt Amy. When Kitty Doe, a chorus gi rl, hears Aunt Amy screaming, she comes up to see what is the matter , and announces that she and detective Ambrose Rosenbloom are to be married that night. Just then " Rosie " comes in demanding everyone not to move because Olga , the maid, had told him that there was trouble He told Kitt y the bad news that he had to walk the beat since he was dismissed for negligence in the Bauer necklace robbery case. While Penny and Chris are fixing something to eat, Penny d isc o vers the key in the closet door , and as she opens the door, a corpse falls out

The corpse is Tony Laporti ', who lived in that house just before the Whitmans moved in Judge Haley comes to marry Rosie and Kitty , but is detained for several reasons . Rosie wants to solve the "moi der " , and

something is mysterious about happenings in the house. Several times the judge threatens to call headquarters because Rosie is making a mess of things , but he never manages to call.

After long anxiety, Chris, Olga, and Rosie conclude that Tony had the necklace on him when Van Doren forced him into the closet the night before , but because of the slow death from gas, he couldn ' t get hold of the necklace until that day The Whitmans were moving in when he got into the apartment to claim it , so he couldn ' t get a chance to get to the body-until after they discovered it, and he had been trying to get the necklace ever since. When the masked man, Paul, had forced Olga to give him the necklace, she to ok it out of his pocket when they were struggling in the dark . While Penny was guarding one of the doors with Kitty, a noise was heard, and Kitty went to see what was the matter, and Penny was struck on the head. They concluded that Launcelot did it so he could get away with the suitcase . Paul and Launcelot force Chris into the closet with the gas, which killed Tony Laporti. When they let him out, he is alive-he lit a match and saved his life. Olga then lost her accent, and Chris introduced her as Patrolwoman Petersen, of the New York Police.

Rosie and Kitty get married at the stroke of twelve, and in the bargain Penny finds a romance with Chris.

The play was presented on May 1 and 2.

The cast:

Mrs. Merliano BETTYMAE JONES

Penny Whitman ·······.··NORMA CLARK

Aunt Amy Whitman BETTY ROEDER

Olga NANCY KUNKEL

Vivian Whi tman RUTH CUMMINGS

Chris Wynn FLOYD SHORT

Lancelot Winterspear ALTON DETMEH

Paul Van Doren DON DARNELL

Ki tty Doe DO ROT HY WALKER

Ambrose Rosenbloom JACK HELMSING

Judge Hal-ey HOW ARD COOK

The Corp se BOB WOHLBERG

DirectoL MISS ELMA BUCHANAN

Assistant DirectoL ROSE ANNE MOON

Viewpoi:1t staff hard at work-W es Miller attempts to study (for once)-The stude nt manager-What's th e next move?-Dear old Alma Mater-The two editors-Goin ' to study?-Sofety alwa ys pay s -Queen of Healt h a:1d attendant-Our band-Buy-for the Defense of Rmcrica-Just pals-Ye old editor-Remember Thi s?

Senior sponsors- P ort-er takes a free throw-Wouldn't some candy be better?-Did you give me a one?What's funny?- " Snip " confers with John Bentley-Carnival coronation-Come on, Keyser we 'r e with you!Mr. Knight talks on " Athletics " -All Sports banquet-Last year's coach, Mr Thomas-Ready , aim fire !

It' s Greek to me (Latin play )-Trophies-Stern guessing weights-With a " C "- W he re 's the ball?-Watch him closely-Now Smile !-Heavy isn ' t it?-Our jan itors-Can you find it?-V1ctory tappers-Step together, step-Commercial Play-Happy juniors-More trophies

SEPTEMBER

8. " Ding-Dong '!'' School opened - Mr. Megahan , M r. Priefert , and Mr. Kauer , new teachers

1 1. " Say ' .R.h ' ," General Health Inspection.

12 " Victory , victory is our cry !" Chick Kinder , Betty Roeder and Donna Belle Whalen elected cheerleaders

15. G R. , Hi-Y cab inet meeting at Norma Clark 's

20. Hi-Y c o nventi o n at Crete Sawyer elected secretar y of H i-Y Federation

23 G R. hol d s s en io r h igh assembly.

24. G . .R. . .R. . mee ti ng . Rose .R.nne Moon elected p resident.

25. Team s h owed new football suits at rally. (How flashy !)

26. "Ray Tea m!" Pla y ed .R.s h land-won, 33 -0.

W alk er , editor of P & G t hi s semester.

F ir s t issue of P & G

27. G. R. , Hi-Y membersh i p part y -67 present. (What fun l)

28. Gourly girl s o n ro ad t o fa me -l eave for C hi c ago.

29 . F ir st G. R. g e n er al m eet ing -No rma C lark , presi de nt.

OCTOB ER

3. " ' .R.re w e gonn a beat Tecumseh ?' Yea Bo. " C. V . b e at Tecum s eh 19-0 .

6. Nint h g rade wo n activity ticket purc h as in g c o nte s t.

7 Ec onom ics cl a s s held assembly.

9 . Cl a s s e lect io n da y -Sawyer , seniors; McM a s ter , ju n io rs ; Hammond , sophomores.

10. C. V beat W ilb ur 35-0 (Nice going so far).

13 Sr. h igh Columbus Day assembly W al ker , Henson tell o f Boys ' and Girls' Stat e

17. " Yea Bo!" Went t o Wahoo and won 32-0. S econd iss u e of P & G

20. "Ma t chl e ss" reserve scr immage at Nor theast.

21. " Oh! W o e is m e ." Grades distributed. 29 lead ho n or roll

22 .' Zikmund and Brad ley speakers at pep rally. C. V bea t W y more 12-0 Goal line still uncro s sed

23-24. Teachers ' C o nven tio n - more vacati o n , (fo r student s)!

27. Lio n s Club h o nor s football team by b a nquet.

NOVEMBER

1-2 G R. conference at YWC.R..

4. .R.ssembly-C. W. Bryan , speaker. G. R. committees held covered-dish supper at YWC.R..

7. " College Fight!" Beat Valley 13-0. (Goal line still uncrossed )

Pep club members showed off their new sweaters

Third issue of P & G.

9 Hi-Y induction ceremony at Union Church.

10 G R. meeting- World Fellowship Week .

11. Supt. Lefler addressed students at .R.rmistice Day assembly

14 Rally held Won Eastern Nebraska Six Conference by defeating Plattsmouth 20-0 (Goal line still uncrossed !)

17. Mr. Hipple ' s " matchless " reserves beat Lincoln sophomores.

18 Hi-Y holds assembly.

21 . C. V. suffered first defeat. .R.uburn won 7-6

21-22. C. V journalists attended N. H S. P .R.. Convention

24 Interclass tournament began.

25. Wayne Sawyer and Bob Watkins leave C. V. Seniors win interclass basketball tournament.

26. Hi-Y assembly

Fourth issue of P & G.

27-28. Ray! Thanksgiving vacation .

DECEMBER

1 Short elected Honorary Football Captain.

2. "Woe is me!" 12 weeks grades distributed. Twenty-five on honor roll.

4. Henson , Miller honored at Co-op Luncheon

6. P & G and athletic department sponsored carnival in high school. Henson, Roeder-carnival king and queen.

7 G R. recognition services at Union Church.

Henson chosen .R.ll State athlete.

11. Eighth grade take J. C. L. trip.

12. Short , Henson , Miller represented C. V at .R.ll State rally.

13. Basketball season began C. V. beat Crete 31-19. C. V Reserves beat Crete Reserves 25-19.

16. Geneva defeated C. V 40-15 C. V reserves beat Geneva reserves 24-10

17 Twenty-four football letters awarded at assembly Corporal Witt showed movies at assembly

18. Wa lk er , editor of Viewpoint. Johnson, business , and Henson , advertising manager.

19 . Cathedral defeated C. V . 12-9 . Choir presented Christmas program Christmas vacation began.

20. Joint G R. , Hi-Y party at YWCA . (Mor e fun!)

26 Mr. Donald Megahan left for Army Mrs. Jun e Moore took his place.

JANUARY

3. Lincoln reserves defeated C. V. 18-12 .

5 School re-opened after vacation.

7 G. R. sponsors movie

9. C. V. defeated Wahoo 27-24. Maly chosen P & G editor.

10 . C. V. won from Sutton 34-13.

14. Sr. class party.

Hi-Y cabinet meeting

16. " 'Did we beat Pawnee City? ' Yeah Bo! " Score-29-16

17. Sophomore party.

20 Mr. Hipple ' s "ma tchless " reserves beat Valley reserves 33-14. C. V beat Valley 30-27.

21. Junior party Semester vacation

22. Fac ulty holds dinner.

23 Oh! Oh ! Semester grades distributed C. V defeated Plattsmouth 33-19.

30. Bockes, speaker at rally

FEBRUARY

6. Problems of Democracy class presented Sr. high defense assembly

7. Wymore defeated C. V. 19-17 (Close game).

13 . Seventh issue of P & G. Maly, editor.

14 . " Yippee !" Won Eastern Nebraska Six Conference Trophy by defeating Ashland 31-20.

16 G R. citywide cabinet supper.

17. G. R. Octette sang for P. T. A.

20. Marion Marrow, speaker at rally Lost to Milford 31-20. Mrs Brant sponsored movie.

21 . Viewpoint dance .

23. G. R. mother-daughter tea

24 Tournament began. C. V beat Valparaiso 36-23. Five girls tapped victory dance at rally .

25 C. V downed Boys Town 26-22: (What a game)!

26 Won semi-finals by downing Syracuse 14-13 .

27. Won th ir d trophy of the year by defea ting Bellevue in the finals 19-16. Jack Helmsing dislocated his collar bone.

MARCH

2. Jr. high Vi ewpo int assembly.

3. Advanced typing class presented play.

7. C. V. defea ted Dorchester 36-19 in the elim inations.

9. Joint G. R. Hi -Y meeting. Mr. Alden Eberly spoke on " We The Minority."

10 Six weeks ' grades distributed.

11 Viewpoi nt presented assembly.

12 . State tournament began. C. V. defeated Butte 26-20.

13. Tropbies d isplay ed at rally Won State Tournament s emi-finals by downing St. Francis 26-24.

14. Won fourth trophy of the year as runner-up in the State Tournament. Largest trophy ever received. Lost to Culbertson 27-22.

15 G. R. c ity -w ide tea.

18. G. R. cabinet meeting held at Arlene Maly's.

20. Problems of Democracy class held an assembly.

21. All Sports Banquet held. Rose Anne Moon, " All Sports Queen ." Mr. Clyde Thomas was present. (What a success)

23 Basketball boys and coaches entertained by Lions Club.

27. Erickson , Roeder, Walker , and Johnson elected to National Honor Society Spring vacation began.

27-28. G R. Hi-Y conference.

30-31. Regents ' Examinations given.

APRIL

6 . Spring vacation over.

10 . Sen io r play cast chosen.

C. V. defeats Teachers College in track meet, 69-53.

Latin Classes present plays.

.

C. V. defeats Waverly in track meet, 76 ½-4 5 ½.

Sa lom Rizk speaks. Tenth issue of P & G.

1-2. Senior play presented

9. Junior -senior banquet.

31. Baccalaureate exercises.

JUNE

4. Commencement exercises .

President W. A. Robbins explains to Betty Ro eder the various business courses ava ilabl e at the LINC O LN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. Betty is very much interest ed for she has decided upon a business career.

She now learns that at the LSC , students acquire the training that leads to success in this field. 209 N. 14. 2-6774 Lincoln , Nebr.

Kremer Paint and Supply Store

Mr. Kremer smiles for the camera as Norma Clark and Max Reis look over some paint supplies.

The Christian Record

This institution issues more non-commercial literature in Braille than any other publishing house in the United States .

Dr. Lopp

The a d vertising managers go to work on a prospective customer. Dr. Lopp finally said "y es " .

Everett's Drug Store

This is what the camera caught as Dr. E v erett is filling a prescr ipti on in his prescription room at the drug store .

Gipson Motor Service

R. glance at the new neon sign at G ipson 's G arag e & Filling Station

Calvert Street Pharmacy

" Soda Jerk " Nannen waits on Mildred Johnson and Patty Sorenson as Helen casts a watchful glance.

Union Bank

Arlene Maly and Ivan Stern are caught by the camera as they deposit their money with Mr. Wear and Mr. Bradley.

Hornung Hardware

Mr. Hornung shows the advertising end of the annual the art of key makin~ in his hardware store

Union Co lle ge Press

A. linotype operator at work in the busy pressroom at the Union College Press.

College Laundry

A.n inside view of how and who irons your shirts at the Union College Laundry.

Furniture Factory

A. busy scene from the Don Love Memorial Building on the Union College campus.

Dr. Rausten

Dr. Rausten and family e xten d their best wishes to the graduating class of ' 42.

Gotfredson's Motor Co.

The junior and senior partners, Howard and Mr. Gotfredson , are seen trying to interest Russ Maunier in the advantages of owning a Gotfredson recondition e d car.

Sullivan Lumber Company

Ruth Cummings and Mrs Walker look over the fine glassware at the Sullivan Lumber Co. as Jim Porter tries to act interested.

Caviness Confectionery

Three College View students stop for a g e nerous cone of Fairmont's ice cream at the Cavin e ss Conf ectio nery .

Bu s iness Staff

Heartiest thanks to the 1942 Viewpoint adv e rtisers fo r their interest and cooperation in helping to finance this year ' s annual.

The Business Staff.