



We, the Seniors o f C ollege V ie w High School, dedicate this 194 8 VI EWP I NT TO MRS. ROY WALKER, w h o s e 1<ind n e s s an d helpfulness to our school h o.s morke d her as a friend and mother t o all.
The College Vi ew High S c: h ool deeply mourne d one o f its most loyal and f ri e ndly fo l lo w _ ers, whose deat h left a he a v y thought upon th e hearts ) f every person w ho knew hi m. Roy was a.n acti ve help e r in the school's athletics. H e w ill be remembered as a kin d f rien d , loyal worker, and com fortin g companion.
In this year, nine te e . hundred and fort y eight, it has been the a _. 1 1 of your viewpo int staff to bring you, o ur perso nal friends , -::. bigger and better boo k. To b ring you the httle t hings that really c ou nt and those yc c1 neve r want to forg et
Scott No rton an d Jayn e Vorhies Lav e been buried ir books an d papers tryin g ,' _e 1r best to have 1i ngs work out. Maybe ths, have wondere c ru ite a few times if the w or L w ould ever bec o , a finished book. You 've 'J ot to han d it to · , e d itors for the ac c or1-:r lis he d work
Beverly Bm , busy writing l Pa
2
m and Pat O ' Brien w ere kep t th e acti vities Arle n e Nor r is
and Clyd e Henson took care of the sports. Maxin e Bogenri e·f and Marilyn Andrus scurried arou nd getting the advertising. Gwen Lyon w as al ways drawing those little things that help m a ke up a book, cartoons Jack Hassing er w as the brilliant business manager. Virgi nia Loomis had the hard job of putting pi ctu res and write-ups where they belongedLay ou t. Bett y Fryberger was pounding away o n the typewriter as o ur typist. The sponsors :ver e Mrs Housman and Mr. Dappen.
We hope that our 1948 Annua l w ill bring yo u as much pleasure in reading it as we ha ve ha d in publishing i t for you.
After 26 years of fait hful ser vice , Mr . M. C Lefler is res ig n in g as sup erintendent of th e Lincoln Public Schools Mr. Lefler rece ived r ·s educqtion at Peru Stat e Teache rs College or d the Un iversity of Neb rask a .
As sumi ng Mr. Lefler' s duti es as s up erint endent in July, 194 8 is Dr. Gi lber t S. Will ey Dr Wille y is a former sup er in tendent o f s choo ls at Pueblo , Co lorado. He r e cei ved hi s ba chelor of scien c ., and his doctor ' s degre e _ro m the Univers it y o f Illinois
Miss Haiel Scott, Pr incipal, is a m at hem atics teac he r .
Mr. T. P na p pen was Assista nt Pr in ci pal and taught s:::- ln ce .
Mrs. Kathr y : -urs t is an English an d sp eech teach er
Mrs. An na Bergman teaches language and takes care of the librarv.
Mr. Em ory Priefert acts as head coach and teaches s hop and physical education
Mrs Ire ne Towle is a teacher of history and English.
Miss Eve lyn Fosbur y is a teacher of English ::m d music.
Miss Grace Hooper is a social studies tea cher.
Mrs Lola Fike is in the home economics depar tment
!V1 rs. Fern Housman is the commercial te a che r.
J/r s. Senn is in the science department.
IAr. Clif ton is replacing Mr. Deppen in the Ch e mi str y department.
Mr. Bill R. Albrecht is new assistant coach
M C. Lefler Mi ss Scott Dr. G. S Wille y STAN DIN G : Mi ss Hopper, Mis s Fo s bur y, Mrs Hur s t, Mr SEA.TE D: Mr Dappen , Mr s. Fi ke, Mi ss Scott, Mr s. He To wle, Mr s. Be rgman. m an, Mr. Pri efer tC ollege Vie w chap t er of National Honor Soc iety was org aniz ed in 1932 so that those w ho ranked no t only in scholastic achievem en ts but in lea dersh ip, service , and charac1 e r would be recogn ized
To be eli gi bl e for membe rship you must have attend e d College View High School for one year a nd be in the upper one-third of the cla ss. Fifte en per cent of the junior class ma y be chosen for this honor.
W e are v ery proud to present Mary Deardoff as S a lutator ia n of the senior class of "48". Ma ry well de se rv es this honor. Her average is 92.75 . She wa s e ditor of the P & G , our school p ap er, an d is Vice President of our senior cl ass. S he wa s also elected on the National Ho nor S ocie t y in he r junior year.
Pa t O ' Brien, w ith an average of 92.52, Marily n Andru s with a 90.0 average an d Donna 3 e lle Royce with an a ve rage of 89.0, were 1l s o elected to the National Honor Society Th es e girls were high in leadership as well as ::;ch o larship They were in most of the activities, a ll we re on the schoo l paper and y ear book
The only membe r of the junior class to be ap pv n ted to member s h ip in the National Ho nor Society was Donna A drus Donna belon gs to the Y-T een s and is a very acti ve member in P ep Club Sh e is also ed i tor of the scho o l p ap er.
Three outstanding graduates were chosen as senior speakers
Virgin ia Bassett Loomis was Valedictorian of th e senior class with a scholastic rating of 92. 75 Virginia has been active in Y-Teens , G. A.A. and Pep Club As a senior she gave very efficient service of exceptional quality, as secretary of Student Council. She chose as he r subject Anti -Semitism
Gwen Lyon, as President of Pep Club, was respon sible for the pep rallies She did a very fine job as artist for the Viewpoint and during her schoo l career has written articles of outsta n di ng merit. Gwen's topic was UNESCO
1fo ry Deardoff, having won many distincti ons, again served her class as senior speaker. S he chose as her topic the timely subject of Cni ve rsal Military Training
BACC ALAUREATE EXERCISES
June 6, 1948
Pro cessional Invocation
M usical number Sermon
Mus ical number
Benediction
Recessional
C OMMENCEMENT
June 9, 1948
Processional
Flag salute America Invocation
Musical number
Senior speakers
Musical number
Class presentation
Awarding of diplomas
Benediction
It i" very hard to believe that at long last we have finally reached the top; top of those long winding stairs we had only dreamed of reaching. It was hard to believe we were nearing the top first nine months ago and looking back it seems such a very short time
Let's look way, way, back Ye s, way back into th e year of 1943
SEVENTH-Watch out, here we come. But we only made it to the door of C. V. H S. We slopped, then with determ ination we marched in Quietly and very silent, we entered all 44 into room 302 to find a new teacher both to us and the school, Mr s. Ola Almquist our home-room teacher. We were very inte rested in J. C L. and always mde the most of it. With picnics and parties, (all we could have) we ru she d through the year. It en ded very quickly and w e felt very much grown up.
EIGHT-Back again in " 44 " , we were full y co nvinced we were jus t as big as anyone. We pre se nte d a plo y in which Gwen Lyon and Scott Norton carr i ed the leading part s. Clyde Hen son played the villei n and at the finish he en ded up tied and gagged. F eeling pretty proud of ourselves we again had al l ti e partie s and picnic s we could manage with Mr P rLfert aiding us.
NINT H-On the morning of Sept. 6 , 1944 , forty-fi ,•r of u s returne d as Fr eshme n and trompe d up the stair. to find Mi ss Scott as home room teacher and M rs Brant as spo nsor. Beverly Bauman was elected Pr e s ident , Jayne Vorhies, Vice-Pre siden t and Ted Dutto r secretary-treasurer. Thi s was the y ear we boys we r. · all out for sports, almost all representing us in ever : sport. At the end of the year, because we knew W E. would no longer be in junior high , we gave a bi g dinner for all teachers and our par ents. We enjoye d our last year in junior high and w e lo oked forward to the big moment of enter ing senior hi gh.
SOPHOMORE-On September 5, 19 45, thirty- seven excited and happy s ophomores ente red C. V H S No sooner had we set our foot insi de t he doo r than we di scover ed we had been divide d i nto two home rooms, Mr s. Brant directing one an d Mrs. Beebe the other.
At the beginnin g of the year we elected M ory Deardorff President of our class , Jack Has si nger , V icePresident and Lewie Walker Secretary-Treasur er.
Ma ny Sophomore boys became Hi-Y and C. V. Club members. Pat O ' Brien represented us as cheerleader and Gwen Lyon and Beverly Bauman earne d th~ir P ep Club letters
JUNIORS -This year Pat O ' Brien was elected President of th e clas s , Virginia Bass e tt, Vice-Pre sident , Mar y Deard off Se cretary and Gwen Lyon , Treasurer.
Man y of the Juniors were again elected to high offices in schoo l cl ubs but the outstanding feat of the year wa s our cla ss pla y, " Professor , H ow Could You," a story ab o u t he trial s and tribulations of a college profes so r.
Beverl y Baum an and Arle ne Norris represented us as cheerl eader s and the Junior boy s were doing a fine job on field and floor.
At the end of the year Cly de H enson and Jack Hassinger w en t to Bo y's State. Gwen Lyon was ch osen for Girl 's State and Virginia Loomis was c hosen a ,--, ir l's Stat e alternate
SENI ORS- At last we have reached our last year at C V H S. We wer e determined to make this best year of c 1r entire high s chool career
Scott :Jo rton has been elected senior class president; M ery Deardoff , Vice - President; Cl yde H enson , Secretor y a nd Beverl y Bauman , Treasurer.
The S en iors attended the press conference and ca m e ho me with honor s. Gwen Lyon won first priz e on her e dito rial and Mary Deardoff won first prize on her fe atur e sto r y. Scott Norton took part in a panel on H igh School Annual s.
At the end of the first semes ter the Senior clas s presented th eir play " You Can ' t Take It With You " to a pocked au ditorium
As we, the s eniors, toke leave of College View High School, we do no t know what may lie ahead of us in this troub led world We are sure of only one thing, that Co ll e ge View Hi gh has tried to prepare us fo r the d if !1 c ult trials of life we must meet and we are exceed in gly and forever grateful.
Senior class president , Viewpoint
Edito r, P and G s all , C. V cl ub
H i-Y club , football and bask e tba ll co-op all- s tate rally , Student C ou ncil , ju nior c lass play , seni o cl a ss play assembly committee P epsiCola tes track , all-stat e cl a ss " C " football back baskerb : d l ca ptain.
S e nio r class vice-president , G A A Y-Teens office r, Pep club , P and G Editor , senior speake r, Nationa l Honor Society , senior class pla y, Pep si- Co l a test
Senior class secretary , Hi - Y C V club vice -p resid e nt P and G sta! !
Viewpoint s taff , footba ll bask etball senio r class p la y St u dent Co u ncil , Boy ' s Sta te
Senior class treasurer , Y-Teens officer , G A A ., Pep club , Viewpoin t staff , Cheerleader J nior cla ss play , Heaith Q een Carni va Q een.
Viewpoint staff , dent Junior clas s senior speaker , Jc.I senior class play , .:. s ec r etary, Girl 's St a P ep cl ub treasurer.
ns , vic e -pre s 1'J nd G staff , cl ass play , nt Council : A A and
Viewpoint staff , P and G staff , cheerleader , junior class play , senior class play , Pep club officer president of junior class , G A.A ., Y~Teens , National Honor Society
Foutball , junior class play , semor class play , C V club officer , Hi-Y , St dent Council treasurer , sophomore secretary , all-state football rally
Viewpoint staff. P urple and Gold staff , G A A ., Y-Teens , Junior class lay, senior class play ,Student Co n cil Keen Time.
Football , basketball, Hi-Y , C. V club, junior class play , senior class play
Viewpoint editor , G A A , Y-Teens , Pep club, P and G staff, St udent Council, ju nio r class play, senior class pl a y, Keen Time , Tri-High Hop.
REX MEHUR ON
Ba s ketball , Sen ior class play , C V club , Hi-Y
MARILYN ANDRUS
Y-Teens , View om! Hdverl!smg Manager , P and G Hdverl!smg Manage r, National Honor Society
ARLE NE NO RRI S
G H H. , Y-Tee ns , Pe p club , Viewpo int staff, Chee rleader Senior class play , St u d ent Counci l.
DO ROT HY GOULD
G H H ., Y-Teens , Pep club v1cepresidenl , Viewpoint staff , P and G st aff , Junio r class play , Senior class play.
JACK HASSI NGER
Hi-Y president, vice-president sophomore class , C V. club president , Viewpoint staff , P an d G staff , football co-op , basketba ll, track , Junio r and Senior cl a ss plays , Boy ' s Stat e , St udent Counci l.
MAXINE BOGENRIEF
Y-Teens , Home-ec Departme nt , = h ris tmas Decoratio n Committee
LESLIE LOOMIS
Trac k Captmn , H1 -Y, Fo otball , C V club.
T ED DUTTON
H1 -Y C. V. club , P and G staff
Football Captmn , J\..111or class play
Senior class play , St dent Council reside nt , all-state football rally , Hon or Roll C la ss ' C " guard
WILMA FISHER
G H.H. , Y-Teens , Semor class play
DICK McDUFF EE
Hi-Y , C V c lub, Football , Track , S eni or class pl a y.
TE D VALENTINER
C V club , H i-Y club , Sen ior c la ss play , football lett e r.
JAM ES GASTON
Hi-Y club , C V club , Sen10r cla :;s rlay
E ILEEN IRO NS
Y-Teens, Home-ec Departmen t , Sen 1or cl a s·s play.
DE LMAR ERICKSON
Hi-Y cl ub , C V club , football , basketball.
SHIRLEY GREEN
Y-Teens , Ho m e c;C Dei:;ar tmen t.
RICHARD SORENSEN
Hi-Y club , Footba ll , Student Manager of Basketball, Stud e nt Co u ncil , Track Student Mana ger.
DORIS-JEANNE WILSON
Y-Teens , Junior class play, G lee ::::: 1 b
GWEN LY ON
Pep C lub P resident , Vice-President of Y-Teens , Junior class Tre asu r er, G A .A. P resident , Viewpoint staff , P and G staff , Junior class play , Senio r class pl a y, S enior Speaker , Chm rman of Assembly C ommittee , G i rl 's Stat e.
ALBERTA WOOLHETHER
Y-Teens , entered lat e.
DONNA BELLE ROYCE
G.A.A ., Y-Te en Treasurer , P and G staff , Junior class play , Senio r c_l as s play , Student Cou nc il , Nat ional Honor Society , All-Sports Q ue en
Pa g e 10
We, the senio r class, being of back war d mind and cr ipple d body, do bequeath to the ju n ior class the following :
LES and VIRGINIH LOOMIS will t o Do nn a Andrus and Jupe Svoboda their car a n d enough gas to get to Elk's Point , South Dako ta. Also to Jupe, TED VALENTINER leaves so m e toes Ted has four extra ones.
DICK SORENSEN leaves his " Toni Perm anent Set" to Lloyd Priess.
ARLENE NORRIS wills her cheerleading abi lity to Shirley Sorensen and Marilyn Du nham , also her wa y with the oppos i te sex.
SWEDE ERICKSON wills his shyness to Boyne Barker, and JIM GASTO N le aves Boyn e his strong s ile nt methods.
All the boys in the senior cla ss leave Bob Forney a " Welcome Mat " for his h ou se .
TED DUTTON w ills his gentle ga v el in Student Council, to Verlan Rumba u gh and DOT GOULD leaves her book entit le d " How To Hold A Man" to the ju nior girls
SCOTT NORTON wi lls his na t u ral modest y to Eddie Hays and hopes he c a n ha ndle the senior class next year as effic iently and e xpertly as Scott did this year.
MARILYN ANDRUS lsaves her sex appe a l to Myrtle Harral to combine with he r intelligen ce .
DORIS WILSON wills her sway to Bev erly Cobleigh who already has the inside trac k
PUDGE McDUFFEE leaves his abilit y to dat e blondes to Larry Dutton
PAT O'BRIEN leaves her poise to an y o ne who needs it.
BEV BAUM AN w ills her way of going steady to Dell a ? ola nd w ith a word of a dv ice . Send your gu y to the navy
JACK H AS SINGER wills his talent for picking out go o d cars to anyone who is sucker enough to buy them
DONNA ROYCE, MAR Y DEARDOFF and GW EN LY O N will their g en-u-ine enthusiasm and palpi ta ti ng interest in Y-Teens to the YTeens of 194 9.
CLYDE H EN SON leaves to Earl Elliot his ow n persona l ways that of telling girls he's through , and yet go on dating them.
RAY SNYDER le aves his natural ability in anyth ing and ev e r y thing to Dick Barnes
WILMA FISHE R JOAN HERGERT and SHIRLE Y GREEN w ill t h ei r friend ly personalities to F lo Mae Clever.
BETTY FRYBERG ER leaves her lo ve for c omn e rcials to Darlen e P hi pps .
TEDD Y WOOLHE TH ER wills Eugene Smith ht r scholarl y attitud es.
£ ILEEN IRONS w ills h er homemaking talents to Pat F in ne rty.
MA XI NE BOGENR IE F wi lls her pene trating s tare to Jo y ce Jeffre y .
LEW IE WALKER leave s his bea u tif ul body to Le e Ada ms.
JAY NE VORHIES will s her flaming red hair to ne x t y ear's chemistry class
In c o nclu sion : To Joan Hed ges , the retiring senior class leaves Rex Mehu ro n with compliments of all.
Look at the funny people Ma ybe I shouldn 't have come out from hiding but I have n't see n my friends since I graduated te n y ear s ag o. They say they are all residing in an ab andone d slum of Lincoln called College Vie w . The y could not leave the scenes of their pas t glor ies and triumphs
Boards brace the now dilapidated b uildings against the desolate wind and the stre ets are clutte red with rubbish,. As I search di ligently for the former seniors , my eyes a li g h t upon the only visible establishment. The s 1gn reads, " Dutton ' s Tomato Seedlings" and as I step through the door , DUTTON hims elf eagerly gr eets me and I end up buy ing m y o wn shirt. In the back of the store I co me upo n DOROTHY GOULD, now Dutton , se wing two gun ny sacks together for a dress an d h ummin g , " You Gotta Keep Your Baby Looking Rig ht , Don ' t Ya Daddy ?"
As I hurriedly leave the store a few strains of red hot notes come to m y ear and fall sizzling to the pavement. Up on tracing them I find them emanating from a smelly underground pentho use wh ere JA YNE VORHIES is holding her weekl y ja rr1 sess ion. DICK " PUDGE " McDUFFEE is bl o w ing his brains out in a corner w ith his tr u mp et while LOUIE WALKER lets out deafen ing blasts from th e tuba, accompanied by t he rhy thmic snorin g of TED VALENTINER, wh o is reclining limp l y on the chandelier. BE V BAUMAN, seated at the old upright , gives out with her jaz z in terpretation of " Brighten the Corner. " Furio u sly workin g th e foot pe dal s is JIM GAS TON, who studied eight years for thi s job at the University of Fo o 2-U-2 Outs ide CLYDE HENSON laboriou sly plows the land burnt black from the torrid ji ve in ho pes of a bounte ous po tato crop AR LEN E NORRIS follows be hind him, screechin g ten der encouragements .
Who is t 1 ::it darting from alley to all ey ?
It is JACK H r-':--- SI NGER, madly attac king each garbage pa i l r.i. n d devouring ever yth ing but tin cans He b ' ,~·ne s his crimes upon inno cent d og s
Back upto w r_ T see streams of be autif ul Pag e 12
women pour in g into the damp and dismal cellar of the once prosperous library where in utter darkness RAY SNYDER lectures for a slight fee on the outmoded Atomic theory Going ups tairs, I find REX MEHURON making sarcast ic remarks to his audience of two undernour ishe d mice At another table SHIRLEY GR EEN , WILMA FISHER, JOAN HERGERT , and MA XIN E BOGENRIEF play bridge fo r half butto ns whi le MARY DEARDOFF squeezes a bott le o f Pepsi-Cola hoping that she can torture t h e answers to the test questi ons out of it As I le ave, I hear it cry for mercy.
O ut in the street again I have to duck quickly for VIRGINIA and LES LOO MI S are throwing ga soline jelly bombs at each other. From my fo xhol e , I can hear their d iscussi on " Will you gi ve me a nickel to buy shoestrings, Les? " " No, Virgin ia." " Then die , you fiend " They reconcile , however, and decide to visit BETTY F RYBERGER who has changed her name to Casper and is raising millions of little bergers
I see MARILY N ANDRUS is the only prosp erous person in the class . DELMAR ERICKS ON and DICK SORENSON pay for the privil ege of coun ti ng her money each evening. After work t hey tell me that they sit on cracker boxes in Co llege View Park and watch DONNA RO YC E , the poor man 's Ethel Barrymore , give a t rag.ic rendition of Silas Marner. Between ac ts DORIS WILSON models Bi g Sam overalls. S he also poses for ALBERTA WOOLHETHER, who paints landscapes of incredible uglines s
I am so tired that I am almost mutilated by SCOTT NORTON who speeds by , pushing a wheelbarrow out to pick up PAT O'BRIEN E ILEEN IRONS had just served him a cup of coff ee in a dirt y cup Gather ing together my sev ered limbs I notice those same men dressed in whi te jackets who constantl y pursue me. The y say they want to take me away from a ll this to some kind of quilted room with vertic al ve netian blinds made of iron They ' re ha nding a card around my neck that reads , " GWEN LYON, Cell 6 , No. 299087 ." Now they ' re taki ng my picture Goody , Goody, Goody
E R C L A s s M E N
Ha ys
D Sm ith
Cl ever
P riess
Andru s
Dunham
E Smith
P hipp s
Cobleigh
Rumbaugh
Har ral
Barke r
P oland
Forney
Teffery
Dutton
Sorensen
He dge s
Barn es
Finnert y
School opened September 8 , 19 4 7 , w i th t he Juniors anx io us to get back in the groo ve again C lass o ff icers were elected a s follo w s:
EDDIE HAYS, pres ident ; DONNA M AE ANDRUS , vice-president ; DELLAMAE PO LLA ND, se cretary ; JOYCE JEFFERY , treas u rer.
Five new classmates were add ed to the list of Juniors , namely : Earl Elliot , from Weep ing Water; Darlene Phipps , M ilford ; Fl o Mae Clever, Mercersburg, Penn .; Llo y d P riess, Beatrice; and No rman Vermaas , from Lincoln H ig h School.
St ar tin g the y ear s o c ially the Junior s sp o ns o r ed a Water m elon Feed fo r all senior high p u p ils a nd teac he rs Septemb e r 19th .
Ne x t e vent o f t he year was a pi cn ic at P icnee r 's Par k o n Oct o ber 11th.
The latte r par t of October the Juniors held a Hallowee n Par ty at the home of Joan Hedges Aga in in o v ember , we held a party in the school Lib rar y.
Decemb er 29 th, during Christmas Vacation, we held an Ice-Skating Party at Arrow Airp ort. Afte rwar ds , Eddie Hays donated his home fo r othe r re creation
Amon g th e ~ccidents of the year, Jupe Svobo da sh ot t wo toes off his right foot in October. Just r ec en tly , Eddie Hays was in Bryan Memo r ia l 1 -!o spital rec o vering from a gun shot w o und .
The c li m ax for the whole Junior Class was th e "Hobo Party " held March 18th in the sc hool. P nz es were given to the best dressed bo y a nd gi r l hoboes. "
Junior rep resentative assemblies was Bob Forney a nd Student Council representative was Donn a Andrus.
At the beginning of the year each class chose V o lley Ba ll teams. Dick Barnes and Flo Mae Clever were c aptains of the Junior teams.
Recently the Ju n iors chose their class motto, '' If we rest , we rus t"; class flower , the rose, a nd the class col or s are red and white. Beli e ve me, all Junior s are working towards our 1 1o tto .
On September 8, 1947 , thirt y-tw o " sophie s " trooped into College View High into home room 201. Miss Hooper wa s our home room teacher Among t he newc o mers w ere : Ja nic e Johnson , Don Parrot, Joa n Whe eler , Max ine Doyle, Joan Rippe, and Ll oy d Berglun d During the year we lost La Vern e Duff , who tran sferred t o Lincoln High H o nor Roll stu d e nts were : Beverl y Norri s, Rut h Green , Gloria Peterson , Kennet h Reed, a n d Jo Ann Fowles
Class officers for t h e ye ar wer e : Presid en t, BILL MAL Y; v ice- pre si den t , DIC K VOSIKA; secretar y-tre asur er, JA NICE JOHN S ON.
The off icer s we re quit e active an d p lanne d a class p a rty for No vember 26 . Ev e 1 'O ne enjoyed th e m selves a t dancing, pin g -po ng and other ga mes. Refres hm ents were l1o t- dogs, cokes, and ic e- cream . The main att ractio n of
th e evening was when Bud Wilcox , Wesley Westbrook , Kenn y Reed , and Lloyd Stice, Bill Ma ly sang , " You Are My Sunshine." There wa s a large tu rnout and everyone had a swell time. A Saint Pat r ick's party was held March 12 Gloria Pe terso n is our home room representative to th e Student Council. Hazel Norris is represe ntati ve for G A.R
Bud Wi lcox and Bill Maly lettered in football. Boys repr esen ted in basketball were : Bud Wilc ox, Wesle y Westbrook, Jim Stewart , Leland Huenink, and Bill Fisher. Bill Maly made varsity team in basketball .
Four girls in the class have finally got in Pep Club . They are : Beverly Norris, Ruth G reen, Hazel Norris, and Marilyn Sorensen
The year was rounded out by a class picnic hel d a t Pioneers Park Mrs Fike gave us able a ssi s tan ce as our class sponsor.
BACK ROW: St ic e, Butt e rf ield , We s tb roo ·, Huen ink, No rris, Borglund, P arrot , Reed , Therien , Stewart , Fisher, WilcoxSny d e r , Mortensen , Weeden, Rumbaugh
On Sept. 8 , the College View Freshmen gathered in room 307 to begin another year of education. We found Mrs Housman was our home room teacher and Miss Ho oper our class sponsor.
The following class officers were elect ed: DICK SN YDER- President ; JOANN MORT ENSON -Vi ce President; DICK WEEDEN-Secret ary , and RUTH RUMBAUGH-Treasurer Paul We ndell w as chosen representative to the St ude nt Cou ncil and Bob Leslie representative to th e Assembly Committee.
We were happy to have the fallowing n ew members enroll during the year. They were Barbara Green , Lois Priess, Shirley Sulli v an ,
Le roy Tu cker, Robert Wells , Tom Weatherford , Way ne Joh ns on and Clarence Gurney.
The fa ll o wing were on the honor roll one time or m o re. Mary Waltz , Dick Gardner, Barbara G r ee n, Shirley Harris, Robert Well s, Leslie Mag ee, Nancy P ola nd , Paul Wendell, Ruth Rumba ug h, and Let a Greenwood Many of the boy s too k an active interest in spor ts. Those c onsidered were foot ba ll , basketball, an d volle yba ll. Th e girls to o:<. part in noon v oll eyball and G A. A. act i7ities
The outs tanding ev e nts on the social calenda r w ere the wat ermelon feed, Halloween Party and the Theatre Party
Th e fr eshm en are looking forward with pleasure to the com ing years in Senior High
BACK ROW: Eisele , Martin , Runyan , Sallee , Gardener , W ells , We ndell , Van Cleave , Doug la s, Snyd er , Weatherford. SECOND RO W: Terpsma , Hull , Mo rrison , Bo rgm an , Ge s chw en der , Ma gee , W e eden , Tucker , Ly on, Le s lie , Duff , Dugger, Robertson.On September 9, 19 4 7 , the eight h grade class came hurrying b a ck to school for another year. The gi rls w ere d ire cted to Mr s . Fike ' s room and the boys to Mr . Pr i efer t' s room. Altogether there were thirty - t h ree s tud e nts with Richard Parrott , Barbara W i nfield , and Robert Opp as our newcomers Duri ng the first semester Jimm y Humann transfe rr e d from o ur s chool.
Class officers electe d were : President , ROGER HORNBY; Vice P resident , PHYLLI S WEEDEN ; Secretary, JOE HAYS ; Treasu r er, FRANK NORRIS
Phylli s Weeden wa s el ected to represe nt us on the n ew ly or g anize d S tudent Co un cil. Ro g er Hornby rep resented us o n the Ass e mb ly Committee. W a nda Westb ro ok was ou r r eporter for the P a nd G ., and Mr. Priefe r t wa s our sponsor.
Twent y ·ne mbers of the eighth g ra de ch orus that meets u re e time s a week unde r the d i rection of Miss ~-:-sb ury had th e pleas ur e o f s ingi ng before t r• 1 Aa t h emati c s Lunch e on at the Nebraska St a t Te a c he rs Association , Oct ob er
Pa ge 18
2 3, 1947 We sang Spanish folk songs and were in costume Our accompanist was Mrs. Morris. This group also sang at the Nebraska Women's Club Luncheon in January . The entire class san g at the Ed uca tion Week Assembly in our o wn high scho ol.
In sport s th ese bo y s went out for football : Carl Wipp er man, Gene Hazen , Frank Norris , and Roger Ho rnby. We hope that in the future years thes e b oys and all the other boys will be on the gre at first teams of College View
During th e year we went on two Junior Civic League trips. Many interesting places were visited such as hospitals , district courts, YWCA and YMCA. Winona Sherman and Na ncy Poland represented us at the Nebraska The ater by giving the Flag sa lute and the J.C. L. pledge . Miss Hooper went on the trip with us .
We have enjoyed our second year in Junior H igh a nd are looking forward to our Freshman ye ar.
BACK ROW : Parrot , Haz en , Rud g e, Wip per m on , V Va n C le a ve , Mart in Johnso n , Forney, Opp , La h m , Vo s ika, Eno , H e nd rix SECOND ROW : Pol and , Ku n ke l , Kerns , Wu rtz , W est b ro ok , S n yder, Sherm a n, P a u tz , Gar y, Jeffer y, M eye r FRONT ROW : Und er w oo d , Schro e der , P e!erso n , Norris, Ho rn b y, Hays, Weeden, V an All e n , Win fie ld, E h rlichO n Monday of September 9th the new Seventh graders rushed into CVHS a little before the tardy bell rang . We were eager to get at our books . We found that Mrs. Towle , our former fifth grade teacher , was to be our home room teacher.
Everything was stran g e and different because we went to different room s each peri o d instead of staying in just one room We liked going to assemblies for programs.
O ne of the highlights of the year was our Junior Civic League trip which ever yone e njoyed .
We gained some ne w pupils : Clyde Cook, Haaken Han sen, Kathryn Tucker , Mary Hott en-
stein, Dono van Coulter , Phyllis Kramer , Larry Gardner , and Anto nia Oritz However we lo st Charles Co ok, Vernon Hall, Donna O glesb y , and Jean Hu ma nn .
We elect ed the foll owing officers : President, LOUIS MEI NE C KE ; Vice Presi de nt, DELORES HULL; Se cr et ary and Treasurer, LARRY GARDNER; St ud e nt Co unci l Repre s entative, JACKIE DI LL.
We hav ~ a lot of fun and work in our clas se s , an d we hop e that we will like our next two ye ars in Junior High as well as we have our fir st
BACK ROW : Burbach , Flatten , Eisele, Sylvester , Schroed er, Ha ~en, He dges, Bax ter. SECO ND ROW : Bailey , Meinecke, Wilhelm, Tucker , Duff, Dill : amer, Mrs. Tow le.Donna Belle ' 'Donnie " Royce with a smile and a good word for ever yone was t he girl chosen to reign this year as the All S po rts Queen This choice was m a de by th e me mbers of the College View Letterman ' s Cl ub. They chose Donnie on the merits such as scno ol spirit, good-sportsmanship, and fine bac kin g of the team She is the one girl of the sen ior cla ss who fills the qualifications required to the full -
e s t c apa city Don na rates s ixth in the class schol a st ically and is a very consci e ntious stud ent Th e appointment of Donna to the position of Sp o rt s Queen could not have been a better o r m o re worthy selection.
Don na was presented offi cia lly at the ann nal .R.11 Sports Banq uet held in th e Elementary Buildi ng on May 13.
,1 t e en -ager is full : \Ye h~l\" e th e atom bomb , bu t J o : de spa ir and heav- 1 we know morally exactly wh ~t t o f ha pp iness It is a do ,vith it? If ·we l_1a ve_ the n g h t he m iddle road is answ e r are we dom~ 1t, ar e w e ;1n d never really able to do it? If man plac ed t:H' The hoy o r gi rl in em phasis on morality more t1 v n , fille d w ith awe a t he do es on t echnology, th e w o rl d, )1 ), 1! h im as h e be- would be a better place fo r ;t 1l ih size, problems , concerned. · his res ponsi bilities Could the teen-ager of t ocL, · t 1. hi s p e riod in his who has been give n the pric ele ~ .., ,1: .1 it y is set in the I liberties of freedom of spe e cl
Herman Schmidt , a former grad uate of College View High School and a World War II veteran, conceived the idea that some outstanding bit of homage sh oul d be paid to the six brave graduates of Colle ge View who paid the supreme sacrifice in Wo rld War II
Mr. Schmidt presented to Co llege View H igh School in a formal assembly S e p tember 17, 1947, the Memorial Athletic Trop h y It was Mr. Schmidt's wish that the outstan di n g athlete of each consecutive year be prese n te d with this trophy at the annual All-Sports Banq uet.
Scott Norton was chosen as t he ou tstand ing athlete of 1948. He was elected by four fac ulty members , includin g Mr. Priefert , an d other athle tes of College View High Sch ool on the b a sis of character, participation in school act ivi ties and sports, · team spirit, scholastic ratin g an d leadership ability.
Scott Nort on w ill be the first of ten athle t es that will have their names engraved on the two and one-half foot trophy. Engraved at the bot -
tom of th e Memor ial Athl e tic Troph y are the nam es G eor ge Bar ker , Homer Johnson, Frank Layt on , Will iam Jacobs , Don Kuhl an d C ameron Tudo r. As a las t r e minder of th e s e brave men and w hy they gave their liv es the trophy bear s the words "I n m e mory of t hes e men who gave their li ves th at we mig ht liv e "
Wit h Coach Emory Priefert aga in taking over the task of shaping up the footba ll, bas ketball, a nd track squads the College View High School had a more than successful ye a r of athletics. Coach Priefert seems to hav e sp ecial abili ty for whipping up hard fightin g teams an d he has shown this in the seven years that he has piloted our V iewmen.
Ted Dappen served along with Don Jones as reserve mentors fo r the footb all sea son Coach Dappen came to us from Weeping
Ted Dutton was electe d Ho norar y Capta in of the 19 4 7 football squ ad Te d pla ye d right guard and sho wed some br illi ant lin e-pl ay on the gridiron. Besides havin g th e hon o r of be-
Water High where he held the position of head coach . Don Jones, a former student of College View , was a definite help to the reserve squad as well as the varsity team with his ability to s how fundamentals by demonstration.
Bill .Albrecht took o ver th e duties of reserve co a ch of basketball fo r the second semester. Bill' s coaching know ledge is shown in the fine re cord boasted by our reserve team in basketb all this season.
ing elected captain, he was chosen as an allco nference guard and received honorary menti on at his p ositio n in the state class "C" selections.
The basketball tea m e lec ted Scott Nort on as their honorary capt ain. Scott was not only second h igh s corer on t he te am but w as alw ays outstanding o n the de fens e. His go od spirit and enthu siasm pulled College Vie w th ro ugh to victory m ma ny games.
He was chosen for his basketball ability on Gregg McBride's " Star of the Week" team
He was given the Co-op award for athletic abili ty in basketball last year.
Scott Nort o: was electe d captai n of the 1948 track tea m He was chosen at the beginnin g of t he s eo:,on. Page 26
}· s tars at high jumping and running the hu rd,E·s a n d was one of the high scorers on la st yE· r s track team .
HEAD COACH Pri efert RESE RVE CO ACH Dappen RESERVE COACH Jone sJack Hassinger and Scott orton were chosen by the opposing player s or d co aches for membership in the Co-op C lub fo r excellence in football.
The Co-op Club awards are give n by the businessmen of Lincoln. Three piay ers from each of the four Lincol n Hig h Sc hools are honored by this organization each year. Two are chosen for playing abili ty and on e fo r scholastic standing.
Jack Hassinge r a nd Sco tt Nor ton were chosen for their outs tan ding playi ng ability Jack playe d center po sition o n ihe team He was known by his op ponents as one of the hardest tacklers on th e squad Scott played Rumbaugh
the fullback position and also called th e plays His plays seemed to be called at the ri gh t time. He was a fast , hard-driving fullback .
Verlan Rumbaugh played the quart e r ba ck position His blo ckin g received praise from
th e oppo sin g teams. He was cho s en on his s cholasti c r ecord as his grades were higher than an y o ther team member.
The se boys were outstanding pla y ers, and rightfu lly deserve the se awards
Basketball Co -op awards we re g iven this year to Rex Mehuron , Scott Nort on and Verlan Rumbaugh for outs tandin g a thleti c ability, good sportsmanship and sc ho larship fo r the season of ' 47-'48 . Large framed certificat es were awarded to each of these boys at the annual dinner spo nsored by the Co-op Club of Lincoln
This award is given each year to the two outstandin g playe r s and the one hi ghest in scholastic stan ding. The coaches of the opposing teams are asked to pick the most valuable players. Scott Norton and Rex Me-
h ro n receive d thi s a ward and Verlan Rumbau gh recei ved the s chola stic award.
Rex p laye d cent er an d was high scorer for the te am. He wa s pro bably the most improved p lay er from last year's season .
Sco tt h eld the position of forward and was elected c aptai n of the squad at the en d of the season He was also a winner o f the Co-op award last yea r.
Verl an sho wed de finite abil ity this year at his guard positio n . He will be back to fill this spot again next season
Norton and Hassinger Rex Mehu ro1' Sc ot t Norton Verlan Rum bau ghWith only fou r returning letterm en fro m last year's squa d, prospects were none too bright. Coach Pr iefert used last year 's re ser ve team and the letterm en to produce a wi nning team . Colle g e View won the Eastern Neb raska Conferenc e and also was placed as t he s econd best team in class " C " in the state of Neb raska.
Jack Hassin ger and Scott No rton were chosen by opposing players and coach es as College View 's two outsta nding pla yers. The y were guests at a luncheo n given by the Co-op Club . Verlan Rumbaugh also atte nd ed th is luncheon as he had hig h er grad es tha n an y other team member.
Scott Norton was cho sen b y th e WorldHerald as one of the o uts tand ing backfield players in class "C" Te d D ut to n · received honorabl e mentio n for hi s brilli ant li ne play
Lewis W alker, Ted Dutton, and Scott Norton were chose n to a ttend the All-St ate Footb o.1 1 Rally It is gi ven by the Jun ior Chamber of Comme rce, Un iv er si ty of Ne braska and We sleyan Universit y.
Co lleg e View star ted the se aso n off with a 6-0 win o ver As hl and. This wa s no t cnly the ir first win bu t also t heir fir st confe ren ce victor y. Swede Ed ick son ca rrie d the ball be hin d good blockin g for the C. V. touchdown Th e line played a good game wi th Has singer , Walk er and Dutton pl aying exceptionally wel l.
The next ga me th e Viewmen trave led to Geneva to rece ive th eir only de feat. G e n e va end ed up fourth in Cla ss "B " in Nebrask a an d wa s m u ch more powerf ul than College Vie w.
T he firs t touch d own was scored in a pa ss from Nor ton to Elliot. The se cond College Vie w touc hdo wn came wh e n Verlan Rumba ugh took a ki ck-off on his ow n thi rty y ard line a nd retu rne d it for the scor e. C olle g e View he ld Gen eva 7-6 un til the fou rth quar ter whe n Ge neva pushed ov er three quic k touchdowns
The followin g we ek College Vi ew journeyed to Bellevue for a 6-0 victor y C ollege View threatened se veral tim es but lost the ball on fum bles. Larr y Du tto n made t h e lone touchdown . The t wo e nd s, Soren son and Snyder , were out s tanding o n the line .
The sec ond ho me game of the season saw the Purp le and Go ld take their seco nd confer -
College View vs Wah oo at home field Fin al score, C V. 20-W ahoo 0.
ence victory as they beat W ahoo 20-0. Th e whole College View te a m played an outstanding game
The following week Coll ege View upse t a highly favored Wymor e s quad, in one of the spectacular games of t he y ear. The final sc ore was 12-6 Scott Norton ra n over the first touchdown on a line buck over tackle. The second touchdown was scor ed on a pass fro m No rton to Soren sen w ho in return ran 49 yar ds fo r the sc o re. Er ickso n and Rumbaugh did so me of their best blocki ng of the season.
Coll ege V.sw 's next encounter was with Valle y. The V, ~w men ran over a weak ened Valle y team 39. t' All of the C. V. pla yers saw Page 30
action whil e Loomis and Valentiner showed brillia nce in th e line. Almost every man in the backfield mad e ci · touchdown and also one lineman.
Playing on a muddy field for the first time of the season , College View gained a 7-7 tie with an underdog Platt smouth eleven Plattsmo uth w as first to score on a reverse with Alki re going seventy yards. With one minute left, the View men used a run-pass combinatirjn to score their only tally Norton plunged fc th e vital point.
Du ri ng the season College View rolled up 102 poi n ts to their opponents' 40, accounting fo r tr' e fin e season.
College View opened its l::asketb oll se,7s o n by traveling to Crete where the Vi e v11t1C' JJ fell 33 to 24.
Co llege View made only 6 of 21 free throws while Crete hit 11 of 18. Rumbaugh led the Viewme n with 11 points while Wrig ht got 10 for Crete .
A sharp-shoo ting Geneva team jumped in to an earl y le ad and built up a sizable firsthalf mar gi n , then coasted to a 39-22 win. Ray Snyder wa s high for College View with 8. College Vie w ' s outstanding defensive game and abilit y to hit the basket cost Wilber their first defeat 'J f the season. Mehuron led the Viewrnen w i h 12 points.
Teachers Hig h s cored a 37-32 upset over the Vie wme n on the Irving Court. College View wi tnessed one of th eir coldest nights while Tea chers was red ho t. Rumbaugh led ColL ge view with nin e Barnes and Norton each ~rr th ered eigh t for r un ner-up honors.
C ollege View ca me back to take David City 49-23. Colle ge View we nt into an early lead and never let go. David City was able to get onl y one fie ld goal in the first 28 minutes. of pla ying time. Mehuron and Norton each had ten and Henson eight for scor ing honors
Munt y led Davi d City with seven poi nts
College View upset a favored Cathedral five 36-30 on the Irvin g Court . C ollege View led 19-15 at half-time but Cathe dra l came back to tie it up at 25 all at the en d of the third quarter.
Norton and Mehuron led with 14 and 16 points re0pectively.
For the first conferenc e g ame of the year College View traveled to Valley where they
fell 29-26. Coach Pr ie fer t played two fives to try and out-last the Valley squad. The Viewmen held Valley to two points while collecting ten in the fourth quar te r, but were unable to catch them Henson led the Viewmen with seven points
Next College View invaded the University Coliseum to beat Teachers Hig h 30-18. College View was after revenge , for th e Tutors beat them 37-32 in the first encou nter Norton was the spark of the de fense in hol ding Mercier scoreless . Forney and Mehu ron led the scoring with eight apiec e.
College View ne xt set back Sy racuse, 63-22. This was a great n igh t for the Vie wmen as they set a new scoring record by pas s ing the sixty mark . Norton and Mehuron wer e the big gun s in the one-sided battle Norton ne tt ed 17 whil e Me h uron g ot 15
College Vie w stayed in the wi n column b y downing P lattsmouth 54-35 . Th e Viewm e n were spar ke d :Cy the combined ta len ts of Mehuron a nd Nort on with Mehuron n etting 20 and No rto n a idi ng the cause wit h 17 tall ies.
The Viewmen snapped a three game w in st rea k when they fell 52-35 to a pot ent Fr iend team. The Lincoln five pulled up withi n ten points in the third period before th e wi nners turn ed o n t he speed with a dazzling exhibi tion of sc o r i n g an d fl oo r pla y. Forney p aced with 10 p oi nts w hil e Mehuron and Nor ton added nin e a nd e ight r e s pectively to the C. V. c ause
The Viewmen slid by Wahoo 30-29 in an o vertime game In th e overtime, Rumba ugh hit a set up although he was fouled in the attempt. He h it t h e free throw to make it 30- 27 Wnnd then h i t for Wahoo end ing the g ame 30 -29
Co ll e g e View downed Peru P r ep 36-30 in a ti ghtl y fought contes t. The Vie wmen held a narrow 6- 5 margin at the end of the fi rst quarter and s tretched it to 19-12 at halft ime.
The tw o teams battled e v enly thru the third quarter and Peru fouled to cl ose the gap in the final frame with Comples le ading a futile attack .
Henson led the scorer s with eleven, with Norton and Mehuron ge ttin g eight apiece for runner-up scoring hono rs
Waverly ' s well-bal anc ed cage mach ine rolled into high gear t o s wamp College View 48 - 26
Forney led the Vie wm en with 10 counte rs.
Colle g e View bou nc ed back int o the w in column b y defeating Milf ord 49-20
It was a g a me of fou ls with 29 be ing called on Milford and 25 on College View
D. Barn es wa s high with eight p oint s with five othe r me n h itting with six apiece
A setu p by Mehuron with 15 secon ds to play gave Coll e ge View a 34-33 verdict ov er Ashland.
Norton g r c ·be d the ball after As hlan d had gone ahead c r a fre e throw by Till ma n , and fixed a pass tc ~e h uron who was in the clear under the Ash k . ·1 b asket.
Nor to n ha d : for College Vie w wh ile Meh uron racke d , :i 9
College View ' s cage crew successfully climaxed their regular season play with a 33-14 drubbing of Bellevue. College View ended with 11 victories to 6 defeats .
Mehuron led with 13 counters with Norton gettin g 8.
In th e District tournament College View drew Lou isville in the opening round With Forne y h i tting for 19 counters, College View beat Lou isville 44 to 24. The Viewmen were unab le to get started and never seemed to be at full str ength at any time.
Coll ege View met Cathedral in second roun d play The Viewmen won their way to the fi nals by defeating Cathedral 35-27 .
In the finals Waverly rallied in the final s tanza to w in 34-27.
Waverly 's crew netted 17 counters in the final quarte r, equivalent of the total they scored in the firs t three quarters, to overcome the seven po int de feat.
Colle ge View started right off to pile up a 12-4 lea d at the end qf the first quarter. The View men led 25-17 going into the final period wh en they began to wither. Waverly put on the heat to pull ahead at the final gun
Ru m baugh was high for C. V with seven p o int s. Sherry took scoring honors with 13 . T h:s ending College View's more than s uc c essful basketball season o f ' 47- ' 48
Track prospects at College View look ed ver y bright when Coach Priefert ga ve the ca ll March 15 All lettermen from the las t year ' s squad were back with the excepti on of o ne.
The team will most likely be led b y the scoring punch of rupe Svoboda . rupe run s th e 100 yard dash and the 220 , and is expect ed to be an even higher scorer this ye ar than last.
Another returning letterm an is Scott Norton. Scott runs the hurdles and hi gh jumps. He is also a member of the rela y tea m and ra n in the third slot last yea r. He is ex pected to pick up a number of points this year.
Bill Maly will again be seen at th e 880 yard run . Bill went to the state meet last year when he was only a freshman on the squa d.
Les Loomis will compete in the das hes again this year Les is sure to pick up po ints in these events.
Verlan Rumbaugh is pole vaulting in good form and should do all right in all of th e meets this year
Earl Ellio t transferred from Weeping Water and will be a big help on the track team this season. Ea rl throws the shot putt and shows definite ability as a d is cus thrower
Other tra cks ters that are bound fer a succ essful year are Dick Barnes , Bud Wi lc-:)X, Red Dugger, Rex Mehuron , Richard Snyd er, Tom VanCleav e, Larr y Hall , Paul W endell, and Eugene Smith.
With the m an y newc omers joining the squad, College Vie w's track season should be o ne of the best in th e school ' s history .
Scheduled mee ts fo r this year are as fol-
b ws:
'o rk - - - -
Col umbus
Nebr aska City -
Wa hoo (C onference)
Peru
Distri ct Mee ts -
Doan e -
Beatr ice
State Tourname nts
Apr il 10
April 14
April 20
April 24
April 26
April 30
May 4
May 7
May 15-16
Definite success · for future Coll ege View athlet i c teams was shown by im prove d strength o f our reserves this year. S i ze as well as individual talent for sp orts seem s t o ass ure Coach Priefert of w inning team s in t h e yea rs to .come.
Sparked by the ru g ge dness o f s uch boy s as Tom Van Cleave , " Red" Dug g e r, Kenneth Reed and Robert Salee the re serves more th an
h e ld their own against the Northeast Sophomo r es and College View's own first eleven. ,
The basketball season for the reserves s h owed the squad ahead by winning eight g ames and losing five. W i th Norman Verm aas and Bud Wilcox pacing the squad, they scored 296 point s to their opponents' 288.
The followi ng boys were members on the 19 4 7 Colleg e View Reserve team.
R G A N I z A T I 0 N s
YOUR PIP -YOUR PEP you've g o t i t now keep i t- This is t he w ay our pep club b egan th e new year and ke pt their pep t h roug hout t he school term
· Those chosen t o lead the C. V pe p clu b this y e ar were - Gwe n Lyo n , Presid ent ; Doroth y Gould , Vice-President ; Donna Mae R.ndru s , Secretary ; and Della Ma e Poland , Treasurer.
In one of the man y skits p r esented to the s tudent bod y a t th e rallies, th e gi rls dressed in the b o ys' football uniforms a nd portrayed the mighty Viewmen in action Throug h these skits and in many oth e r way s the pe p club and cheerleaders hel pe d to k e e p the enthusiasm high at rallies and g ame s th rough o ut the football and basket b all seaso ns.
Tw o of the m o st i mp o rt a nt social even ts o f the school y e ar we re ·s p o n sored b y the clu b The football d a nce w hich preceded the foo tball season , was the fi rs t of t he t wo Th e re were Blueroom danc in g, Refresh m ents, Car d games , and a floor s ho w, which consist ed of singin g , tap dancin g , b allet, and ac robatics . The st rap less formal s s e emed to be th e highli g ht o f t he fl oo r sh o w
The other event was o ur R.11 Sp o rts Banq u et , which is an annual a ffair. Bo th were h el d in the C. V Element ary building.
Befor e b ecoming a member of this organization t he g irls earned 500 points b y par ti c ip ating in various sport s and activities of the GR.R.. R.ll c heerleaders automatically become mem bers.
The m embership in this active club totaled 20 - wi th 8 seniors , 8 juniors , and 4 sophomores.
Tw o of our former cheerleaders sta y ed with u s th is year , Beverl y Bauman (senior) and R.rle ne Norris (s en io r) . R.nd a new one wa s ::1 d ded - Eddi e Hay s (j unior) With the h elp of the pep club and student body they had a g rand ch eer ing section which helped t o urge the playe r s o n to victor y.
R.rlen e No rris was ch o sen by the pep club a s their rep resentative t o the C. V . Student Council.
Chose n a s sponsor for this active organizat ion was Mr. Dappen , who was als o a ss istant coach. D ue to the fact that Mr Dappen left at the end of the first semester , Miss S c o tt wa s c hosen t o spo n s or the p ep clu b for 1. he r e s t of th e year.
Under the supe rv ision of Emory Priefer t tlie College View Letterman 's Club was more t h c1 active this year. Getting unde rw ay at the first meeting of the year, Jack Ha ssin ger w as e lected president with Cl y de Hen so n a n d Le wis Walker as his assi s tants. Richard Sore ns en was chosen to represent the club on the Stud ent Council.
The club ' s activities were var ied du ring the year, with one of the first being a n as se mbl y to present foo tball awards. Anot her assemb ly round the football team of "4 7" pres enting t he conference award to the school.
Other events sponsored by the letter men were the annual initiation , a picnic at S outh Bend , and movies on sports that were shown to the students at noon.
Earlier in the ye ar Mrs. Hadden h e ld a football dinner fo r all th e foo tball lettermen and inv it ed gues ts. This ~hras followed by a fo otball ba nquet h el d in hoil or of the te a m and sp o nsor e d by the Pep Ch...b.
The gra duatin g C. V Club membe rs are Jac k Ha ss ing er, Cly de Hen son , Scott Norton, Td D utton, Lewis W alke r, Dick Sorensen , Dick McDu ffe e, Rex Meh uron, Raymond Snyder, Delmar Erickson, Jam es G aston, Ted Valentine r, an d Leslie Loomi s.
Th ese that w ill remain for th e ciub next year are G ary Lyon, Bill Maly, Bill Fisher, Dick Barn es , Ve rlan Rumbaugh , Bud W ilco x, Bo yn e Barke r , Bob Fo rn ey, Don Sv obo da, Larry Dutt o n an d Earl Ell iot.
BACK ROW: H uenink, Berglund , V an Clea ve , Ma ly, L. Du tto n , Barn es, Ga ston, Butterfie ld.
SECOND ROW: Sorensen , Loomis , E rickson , McD uffee, H assi n asr, T. Du tton , Wa lker , H e n s on
FRONT ROW : Mehuron , Rumbau g h , Svobo d a, Forney, V ale n t 1 r:e r , No r to n , S nyd e r.
BA CK RO W: F e.,· es, Woolhether , A. Irons , R. G re en, O ' Bri e r, ,:)De rtso n, Du ff, Fi sher, E Iron s, Phipp s.
SEC OND ROW : l' N o rris , Johnson, H uenin k, Wheeler, Fry b c-'.:.. , V orh ies , He d g -es, D. Andru s, P ol and , Je ffe ry, Mis s Fosbur y
F RONT ROW: S. :::- th , Rippe, M Sorense n, Royce, Cobleig h [ - i' fo ff , Lyon , S So r ensen , M. Andrus.
The G. A. P was organized in (929 It is Th e Girl s' f-Hhlt. he Assoc iation tha t offers an ou tle t for girls who w ish to participate i:'i. the v ario us girls ' sports. This organization is open to e ver y freshman , sophomore , ju nior , and s enior girl.
Tho se elected to p r eside as officers t his year we re-Gwen Lyo n , P resident ; Beverly Norris, S ec retar y; a nd Rut h G reen, Treasurer
Through -o ut the year the girls participated in th e following sport s: ktck-baseball, volleyba ll b asketba ll , softb a ll, an d a litt le track such as hig h jumping, hur dles, and the 50 yard da s h.
All of th ese s ports an d many others h elped t he girl s to ea rn 500 point s which en titles them to w ear a C. V. letter and be in Pep Club.
Ha zel No rris was chosen to re prese nt t he G A. A. in th e College View Stude nt C ouncil.
The spon sor for this group of gi rls is Miss Scott. Page 39
BACK ROW: Stice , Reed , Norris, Van Cl eave, Snyd er, Dugger , Ru mbau gh, Wilcox , Ei sele.
FRONT ROW : Miss Fo sbury, Harris , Flatte n , Cobleigh, Har ral , Rumbaugh, Huenink , Walt z , Gre enwoo d , Phipp s, S ull ivan, Barnard
The never ending "Hor t of Miss Ev elyn Fo sbu ry , dire ctor, has ind eed pmrl off during the year of ' 48 The mixed Glee and Girl's Glee have laid the ground work for some of the outstanding musical ev ents of the year-a few being-The Thank sg iving Assembly in whic h the Glee Club s bler,d ed their voices in " The Thank sgiving H ym n " cmd "Co me Ye Th ankfu l Peopl e Come ." T he Girl 's Gl ee en joye d the Chri s tmas caroling im mensely at the Y W.C A. They also partic ipat ed in a Patriot ic Assembly in which the y s ang " Gloriou s Forever. " Th e sexte t consisting of Joyce Jeffery, Mar y Waltz , Ruth Rumbaugh, Mary Lou Harral, Shirley Sullivan and Pot Huenink sang "With A Ha y and a Hi " und " Autumn Twilight," for the Co llege View PTA.
Shirley Sullivan sang a so lo for the Hom e Economics Department style show, and Bev erly Cobleigh did two voca! numbers for PTA.
To shortc' ;1 a long story w e give you the highlights of ihe year- " The Chri slmJs Vesper ." The curtain s opened upon a stage be fore thirty-thr ee candl es
11 r1 ich were set to represent the age of Christ at his de ath. The candles were lighted during the ceremony by Betty Fryberger and Joan Hergert. The back of the stage was decorated with a spray of Christma s greenery tied with a red bow forming the background. On each side of the stage was a beautifully decorated Chri stm as tree. The decoration committee consisted of Joan Hergert , Shirley Green, Betty Fryberge r, Bev erly Bauman, Maril yn Andru s, Gwen Lyon and Ma xine Bogenrief , members of the Commercial Depa rtment
The chorus made a striki ng appearance in their white blouses and black skirts. Those who participated in the solos were Beverly Cobleigh , Ruth Rumbaug h, Darlene Phipps, Mary Waltz , Shirley Sullivan and Pat H uen ink. The Chri stmas story was read by Mary Alice Darnell.
Mrs. V erl e Morris deserve s much credit for her fine accompan ying. If enjoyment can be measured by attendan ce the • Glee Clu b of '48 hit the top in enterta inmen t.
FRONT
BACK ROW · Poland, Dunh am, Darnell, Jeffer y, Kunkel , Petti gr ew, Morte nsen, Barnar d. ROW : Miss Fosb ur y, Harris, F latten, Cobleigh, H arral , Rumbaugh , Huenink, Wal tz, Greenwood , SullivanSTANDING : Mrs Bergman , Hassinger , An dr u s, Roy ce , H 2 n son, V orhies, Bogenrief , Go;,;l d, '1r,_;_ Hou :, mcm
SEATED: Fr yb erger , Norton, Deardoff, Lyon , Dutto n , Loo mis.
The Purple and Gold , the schoo l new spaper, i s published six times yearly by the stud ents. Its purposes are to keep the students informed of important events occuring inside school and to furni s h an accurate account of events during the school year. The Purple and Gold is sup ported by advertisin g an d is di stributed free to every student in school.
The Purple and Gold was published first semester by fifteen seniors with Mary Deardoff as ed itor-inchief; Scott Norton, associate editor ; Gwen Ly on and Virginia Loom is , feature editor s; Pat O ' Brien , news editor; Clyde Henson and Jayne Vorhies , humor ed itors; Ted Dutton, boys sports; Arlen e D unham , gi rls sports; Dorothy Gould, exchange edit or; Maxin e Bogenrief and Marilyn Andrus, adver tising manager s:
Jack H a:,singe r , b u siniss.3 mm : ,-1qe r; Betty Fryberger, typist; and Donnabelle Ro y c:a. proof read er.
At t he e nd of the i1rst semes t er, the above s taff chose th e followin g juni ors to publish the paper the fo llowing semes t e r w hile th'9 s enior s prepared the Yearbook Donna Mae An drus was elected editor-inch ief; Verlan R um baugh , associate editor; Joan Hedges a nd Jo yce Jeff ery, feature editors; Dellamae Poland , news editor; Dar lene Phipp s and Eddie Hay s, humor editor s; Bob F orne y, boy's s ports; Shirley Sorensen, girl ' s s ports; Bo yn e Barker, exchange editor; Beverly Cobleigh and Mar il y n Dunham , adverti si ng managers; Earl E lliot, busine s" manager; Myrtle Harral, typist. Th e fa culty ad vi so rs for the ye ar were Mm Anna Bergm an and Mrs Fe rn H ousman.
STANDING:
SEATED :_
Mrs. Hou sman, Cobleigh , Jeffery , Hed ges, Harral , Ellio t, Mrs. Ber gman Hays, Phipp s, Polan d, And rus , Rum ba"Jh, Forney, Sorense n, Barker.The Senior speec h class of College View prese nted in a matinee an d evenin g performance, Mos s Hart and K a ufman 's " You Ca n ' t Take It Wit h You," a hilario us comed y in three acts.
The leading roles we re excellentl y portray ed b y Donna Bell e Royc e, as moth e r o f the unusual famil y , and Jack Hassinger a s ran dfather. G we n Ly o n was o utstand ing as the danc ing dau gh t er. Pat O 'Brien was t he enchantin gly lovely da ughte r wh o cap tured dre am boy Tony Kirby portra ye d by Scott Norton. Ted Dutton and Doroth y Gould were convinc ing as h is disapprovin g par ent s
Other amusing perform a n c es wer e well handled by Louis Walker a s th e "Mad Russian ,'' and Ray Snyder as t h e typic al negro boy who never fails to deli ght audiences.
Clyde Henson and Jam es Gaston as Mr. Sycam ore and Mr. De P inna ga ve ou ts tan ding performances as the sli ghtly wacky in ventor s of high expl osives. Arlene Norr is charmed the audience as the beautiful Olg a, a Russian Duch ess who was also a good coo k The bit pla yers Eileen Irons, Richard McD uffe e, Re x Mehu ron , Les Loomis , and Ted Val enti ne r d id excepti o nally well with their p art s, a nd th e e ntire c ost of sevente en characte rs was ex c ell ently c ast an d well handled Th e au dienc e sh owed its app reciation for the play at both pe rforma n ces by their conduct , attention, and ev ident en j o 1 111e nt.
Page 42
Back stag e management , scenery , make-up, pu blicit y, and prompting we re do ne efficiently b y Di ck Sorensen , Betty Frybe rg er, W ilma F ishe r , Beverl y Robertson, Mar y Deardoff and Ja yn e Vorhies. Mrs. Hurst wa s faculty advisor.
Donna Royce Penny
Jack Ha ss in ger.. Grampa
Gwe n Lyon Essie
;::iat O ' Bri en Alice
Sco tt Nort on Ton y
Ted Dutt on .............................. . ... ....... ........ Mr. Kirby
Do roth y Gould Mr s. Kirby
Lewis Walker Kolenkoff
Ray Sn yder__ Donald
Clyde H enso n Mr Sycamore
James Ga sto n Mr. De Pinna
Arlene Norris .Dutchess
Eileen Irons Rebba
Richard Mc Duffee Ed
Rex Mehuron H enderso n
Les Loomis G-Man
Te d Vale n liner.. G-Man
Mrs Hurst-Director
The Speech Class of '48 presented a superlative farce, Her Emergenc y Husband, in three acts , April 17.
Nicholas Napoleon Nutt (Nicky) played by Larry Dutton and Arlene Nutt played by Marilyn Dunham, were newlyw eds, who decided to separate after their first furious quarrel. Since they could not bear living together in their honeymoon home, they leave it in charge of Aunt Jubilee, the negro cook (Hlb erta Woolhether ), and her unusually d umb daughter , Elberta Peach (Beverly Cobleig h )- who incidentl y totally unaware, created havo c which added the spice to the play
Dot Dolson (Dellamae Poland) , a friend of Arlene Nutt, finds her fiancee, Wilmer Snee d (Verlan Rumbaugh) , has jilted her. To sa ve her pride , sh e write s Wilmer that she has already marr ied and lives luxu riousl y.
Arlene, after hearing Dot's sad stor y, te ll s her she ma y occ upy their house, whic h is o f cour se unknow n to Nick y Mean while ick y has turned the h ouse o ver to Bill Jon es (Bob Forne y), his co llege sidekick. Th is is unkn ov, n to Dot and Arlene After Bill and Do t find out the true state of affairs , each is re sol v ed n ot to budge .
Dot's fiancee has de ci ded to c om e to see he r and at the same time, Audrey Hard wick (Doris Wilson) , who is Bill 's fia ncee , and he r Un cle Hiram (Delmar Erickson) plan to co me to visit Bill. Since Dot agrees to act as Bill 's mai d in the presence of Audre y, Bill co nsen ts t,~ b e Dot's Emergency Husband i n the prese n cE of Wilmer. Nicky dashes in sayi ng tha t hi s rich
Aunt Haze l Darlen e Phipps) is paying them a visit and s wear s to disinherit him if he should disgrace h er w ith a d i vorce Arlene can ' t be located , and s in ce Aunt Hazel has never met her, Nicky inv eig les Dot into playing his w if e in Aunt Ha zel' s p resenc e
To cap th e clima x, Mrs. Jarboe (Flomae Cl ever ) comes to v isit her dau ghter, Arlene When she fi n ds· Dot posing as her da ughter, sh e c oncludes Arlene has been mur dered
The Wild Man from Born eo (Do n Svoboda)
e scape s from a carniva l. He agrees to help Bill an d Ni cky out of their e ntanglement of u nwelc om e gu est s, and here ensues a r iot. He finall y turns out to be Aunt Jubilee's longlo st husban d.
At the last , the trut h 9as es out, but all ends well , wi th Nicky an d i~rl ene together-after being ass ured that Mrs. Jc:rb oe and Aunt Haze l w ill keep out of their family affair s . Aun t Hazel an d Mrs. Jarbo e chase Hiram, each determ ined to have him-wi tho ut his consent , of cour se
Bill an d Do t fall in love, as d o Wilm er and Audr e y , thus findin g all satisfied in the grand cli max as the curtain falls.
Those who helped o make the play as much a succ ess as th e acto r s did are :
Stage Manag er.. Clair Sutter
Stu d ent Manag er.. Shirley Sorensen
Ad v ertisin g Eddie Hays
Makeup
Joan Hedges
Prompters Joyce Jeffery, Myrtl e Harral Sponsor
Hurst
Bes t in Appearanc e
Witti est
Most Popu la r
Mo st Ins pi ring
November 11, 194 7 , was a momentous day in the histmy of College View Hi gh School, for on that day the first session of the C oll ege View Student Council took place. Abl y presiding over the representatives from every home room and organization in the school were Ted Dutton as President , Jack Hassinger as Vicepresident, Virginia Loomis as Secretary, and Lewis John Walker as Treasu rer. These officers and representatives wer e sel ected by the student body in accordance with the constitution which governs the Student Council.
As problems present themselve s t o the student body and the faculty, the y are broug ht before the council, debated upon, and nee ded action taken Some of the projects it to o k up are : Charter ing buses for the stude nt s so they could att en d the out-of-town games , m0 d e an activities c ale ndar to be posted in th e l 1,·rll, sold candy, h ot-do gs , and pop a t the n o::- n hours and sponsored dances and m ovies d l,ring the noon hour, through t h e cou ncil t he senior class obtained permission t o w ear ca p s and gowns at their graduation, placed waste baskets in the halls every day to take ,are of t he paper that was being thrown in th-2 h alls,
initiated a proj ect to make the desks in the auditoriu m mo vable in order to make room for danc es, pro moted school spirit through assemblies and plans to organize a school band, bought a p ing -pong table to be used for school recreatio n , St andards of Practice for School Functi ons an d the school policies most often used wer e compiled, later to be made into a book together with other imporkmt in for motion, a nd mad e plans for officers and :--eprese n tati ves to receive hours credit for the work they d id i n the council.
To acquaint the studen t s with tLi: vrnrk the coun cil was doing, they gave c '--: l , rt, in th e for m of an assembly, each r :'on tt , ::md allowed students to sit in on some :)± +:1e: meetings. In order to have national ufi'iliutwn wit h o ther student council, they joine:j t tH~ Natio nal Association of Student Council
With the purpose of relievin;1 th'..' ~t,uin of so m uch hard work , they hcd a ~~o:r-ty i: 1 March w her e ev eryone had a wo:-iC:.erful tirr1E-;.
The Student Coui1cil hopes the: 0:..:1. ·!'ing this year, it has lai d a permanent fo 11.r:, +:1 tion on which futu re Student Ccuncils car. ·ne Duilt
STANDING : Mrs H urst, Norton, And ru s, Forne y, Fryber Jer , Vorhes, Ro yce, Wendell, S ylve s ter, Norri s, Valentiner.September 17 Ass embly P rogram
Se ptember 19 Ashland football -here
September 26 Genev a-there
Se ptember 30 Swi s s Fa mi l y Robin son
Oct ober
October
October
October
October
October
3 10 13 15 17 22
Bellevue football- th er e
Wahoo football - here
Viewpoint Staff meetin g
Viewp o i n t assembly
Wymor e football-here
Valle y football-there
October 23-5 Vacation , teacher 's Conv e n tion
October 28 Frontier Ma r s hall
October 30 Football picture s
Octob e r 31 P re ss conference Syracuse ga me o ff.
No ve m b er 3 Ju nio r and ' Senior Co uncil.
No vember 5 Pr i mary E le c t io n of Student Cou ncil.
No vember 6 Gen e ral E le cti o n of Studen t Co un cil.
Novem ber 7 P latt s m o uth -d ance
Nov ember 11 Famil y Lif e In st it ution - Mr Bowm an
No ve ~ber 14 Ame rican E ducati on We ek -A s s em bly
Nove m be r 18 Key s of th e Kin gdom
November 20 Dr Willey vi s i t
November 24 Re cipe boo k o u t
November 25 Cou nc il report
November 26 Thank s giving Ass embl y
November 27 - 9 Vac a tion
December 2 At hletic award s a s se mb ly
December 4 Co-op luncheon
Decemb er 5 Crete-there
December 9 V{ee W illie W i nk i e
December 9 Gen eva-ther e
December 12 Wilber here
December 16 Student Cou nc i l meeting
December 17 Student Cou n c il asse mbl y
December 18 Teacher s-here
Chri s tma s pro gram
Dec 19-Ja n 5 Chri s tm a s v acatio n
Ja nuary 9 Dav id Cit y - h ere
Ja n u a r y 10 C ath e dral - h er e
fan u a ry 16 Va J1,c-,y - th ere
Janu ar y 20 Te a c!: r' s -there
Ja n uar y 23 Sy ra c1. ·e- here
Januar y 28 Plattsmouth-there
Jan uary 30 Friend-there
F ebruar y 6 Wahoo-he r e
Fe b ruary 7
Fe bruary 13
February 14
February 20
February 21
Februar y 23
Feb ruary 24
P eru P re p th ere
Waver! y-he r e
Mi l for d - -here
As hland-there
Bellev ue -he re
Patriotic Asse mbl y
Student Counc il report
Febr uary 2 5-8 Ba ske tball di s tric t tourn am e nt
Mar ch Movie- Western Uni on
Mar ch 5 Student Counc il party
Mc c h 10-3 State ba sketb all tourna men t
,r c h 12 Sophom ore class part y
1 r ch 16 Fr eshman trip to art g allery
Ma rch 17 F resh man J C L. trip
March 19 Ju nio r Cla ss party
March 19 -29 Spr ing vacation
March 31 Stu dent Council report
Apri l 3 Carnival sponsored by Viewpoint staff
Apr i l 10 York track meet
Ap ril 20 Nebra ska City track meet
A pril 21 8-A J C L. tr ip
Apr il 24 Wa h oo tra ck conference
April 26 P e ru t rack mee t
Apri l 28 7-A J. C L trip
April 30 C rete dis trict track meet
May 4 Doane Invitational track meet
Ma y 7 Bea trice Track m eet
May 14-15 State t rack meet
Ma y 15 All Sport s Banquet
May 24 Junio r -S enior Banquet
Mc .; 31 M emorial Day
Ju: 6 Baccalaureate
Ju: .. 8 La s t day of s chool
Ju r-= 9 9th Grade Commence me nt
Se nior Commencement
Starting Early Too Late
Stuff
R.11 Stat e Material
Looney Sophomores
Puppy Love
Memorial Trophy
Pretty Boys
Four Handsome Senior s
All Tied up in her work
Van the Ugly Man
ARF!
Husband and Wife
Sport s Ass embl y
Our P rincipa l Glee Club
Ass istant Coach
Studious Wor kers
Tra ck Ace
Ah! Love
tloise Maker
But We Made Mone y
Offic e Scene
Our Boy Cliff
Home F or Delinquent s
Oh Bo y!
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