College View High 1949 Yearbook

VIEWPOINT OF 1949

STAFF

Seated: Jeffer y Cobleigh, Dunham , Phipps, Poland , Andru s Standing: M r. P riefert, F innerty, Hedges , El liot, Ha ys, Barnes , Miss Scott. (Not pictured: Forney .)

WE THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 DEDICATE OUR VIEWPOINT TO MRS . ANNA BERGMAN FOR HER SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL AS THE LIBRAR I AN.

Science

Physical Education Footba

Language

Ethel S

Science English Homemaking Art

English Music

English Histor y

DR. GILBERT S WILLEY Superintendent of Schools

Grace Hooper History J.C.L. Sponsor

Tom Gillaspie

11 Coach

Anna Bergman Librarian

Senn

HAZEL G. SCOTT Principal Math

Irene Towle Math Typing

Freda Schmeling Eng l is h and Speech History

EMORY PRiffE:RT Assistant Principal Athletic Director Basketba 11 Coach Shop

Evelyn Fosbury

Georgianna C o mpton

Verle Morri s Office A s sistant Accompani s r

( Not pictured ) Fern Housman Commercia ls

Bill Albrech t Math Science Assistant Coa~h

National Honor Society

Since extra-curricular activities so often tend to supplant interest in scholars h ip the College View Chapter of the Nation a l Honor Society was organized in 1932

To be eligible for membership in the N ational Honor Society, a pupil must have attended College View High School for at least one year, and must be in the upper one third of his class. Besides scholarship, other qualifications for election are service, leadership, and character Fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class may be members.

We are proud ~o present Donna Andrus as Valedictorian of her class. Her average is 97 09. She was elected to the National Honor Society in her junior year. She has a major in math, English and science and a minor in history

Members of the National Honor Society elected in their senior year are Joan Hedges who is salutatorian of the senior class. Joan's average is 94 .56 . She has a major in math and a minor in English, science and history .

Darlene Phipps' average just slightly below is 94 36. Darlene has a major in English and commercials and a minor in history.

Dellamae Poland was also chosen to be a member of the National Honor Society with an average of 89.66. Della has a major in Engl ish and commercials and a minor in history

On ly five per cent of the juniors may be chosen and Ruth G reen was the junior elected for this honor. Ruth has an excellent scholarship rec ord with an average of 97.23 so far. Ruth a lr eady has complete minors in Latin, math, history and English In her senior year some of these will be made majors

Senior Speakers

Three outstanding sen iors were chosen to give senior speeches.

Donna Mae Andrus is editor of the Viewpoint . She was editor of the school paper . She has been an active member in Y-Teens and Pep Club She served on the Student Council for two yea rs.

Dellamae Poland is president of Y-Teens. As a senior she gave very efficient service of exceptional quality, as treasurer of Student Counci I. She was very active in school activities.

Dick Barnes having won many distinctions in athletics served as a senior speaker also. He served one semester as vice president of the Student Counc i I.

COMMENCEMENT

June 7, 1949

Processional Mrs Morris

Flag Salute ........... ....... Eddie Hays

America Group led by Eddie Hays

Invocation : Father Obr is t

Music High School Sextette

Senior Speakers Donna Andrus

Del lamae Po la nd Dick Barnes

Music ............ . .. High School Sextette

Presentation of Awards ........ Mr . Pr iefe rt

Presentation of Class Miss Scott

Awarding Diplomas Member of Board of Education

Benediction .................. Rev . Joyce

BACCALAUREATE

June 5 , 1949

Mrs. Morr is Invocat ion ....... ........... Rev. Richter

Processiona I

Music ...... . .. ... ........... Girls Glee

Scripture Reading Rev Richter

Sermon Rev Glenn Peterson

Mus ic Girls Glee

Benediction ..... . ........... Rev. Richter

Recessional .. .... ........... Mrs. Morris

Seniors

EARL ELLIOT

Viewpoint staff; Purple and Gold staff; C.V. Club vice-president · Footba ll lette r; Football capt;in; Ba sketball lett er ; Track letter; Senior class ploy cast ; Junior class ploy.

DARLENE PHIPPS

Health Queen; Viewpoint associate editor ; Purple and Gold staff; Y-Teens; G A.A. ; Student Council ; National Honor Society; Junior class ploy cast; Senior class play cast; Regent's exams

EUGENE SMITH

Basketball let.ter; C.V. Club ; Seni o r class play

MYRTLE HARRAL

Purp le an d Gold staff ; Y- Teen s; G A.A. ; Pep Club

NORMAN VERMAAS

Football letter ; basketba ll letter ; C. V. Club ; Health K ing

JOYCE JEFFERY

Viewpoint staff; Puri:: Gold staff; Y-Teens; class play ; Senior cla! Junior c lass treasurer; class secretary.

BOB FORNEY

Viewpoint staff ; Purpl1 Gold staff ; C.V. Club; S Council ; Bo ys' State; F, letter; Basketball letter; E ball co-op ; Track letter ; class play cast; Senior pla y

FLO MAE CLE V ER

Y-Teens; Juni or class pla y Sen ior class play

BOY NE L. BARKER Purple and Gold staff; C Club

SHIRLEY SORENSEN

Pep Club president ; Y-Teen Purple and Gold staff; G .A.A Junior c lass play; Senior c la ~ play cast

>le and Jun ior ,s play ; Sen ior and tud ent ::>otba ll :asketJun ior class ca st ;

BEVERLY J. COBLEIGH

View point staff; Purple and Gold staff; Pep Club ; Y- Teen s president junior year ; G A.A. ; J unior ploy cost; Seni or ploy cost ; Regent's exams.

LARR Y DUTTON

Football letter ; C.V Club ; Junior class play cost; Senior class ploy cast

DON SMITH

Basketball letter ; Track letter ; C .V. Club

JOAN HEDGES

S:ilutatorian of class ; Viewpoint st aff ; Purple and Gold staff; Pep Club Trea surer; Y-Teen s; G.A.A.; Girls ' State ; Noti o nal Honor Society ; C o mplete d req uirements fir s t semester and attended Uni of Nebraska se cond semester.

~ON " JUPE " SVOBODA

t: : otball letter; Footba ll co-op; Track letter; C.V C lub ; Hi-Y Club; Junior class plo y cast; Senior class play.

C'ELLAMAE POLAND

All Sports Queen ; Viewpoint st aff ; Purple and Go ld staff; N:itional Honor Societ y; Pep Club treasurer ; G.A.A. ; Y-Teens president; Student Co uncil t reasurer; Junior play cast ; Seni::c r play cast ; Junior class secretary ; Senior class treasurer; Regent's exams; Senior speaker.

MARILYN DUNH AM

Viewpoint staff ; Purple and Gold staff; Pep Clu b; Y-Teens; G A.A. ; Student C ouncil secretory ; Junior class ploy cast ; Senior cla ss ploy ; Regents ' exams

EDDIE HAYS

Viewpoint staff; Purple an d Gold staff; Student C ouncil vice-president; Cheer I ea de r; C.V Club ; Boys ' State ; Jun ior and Senior class president ; Senior class play.

DONNA MAE AND R US

Valedictorian of cla ss; Editor of Viewpoint; Editor of Purple an d Gold; Nati onal Honor Society ; Peo Club secretary junior year ; Y -Teens ; Student Co u n c i I ; G.A.A.; Girl s' State; Senio r class play cast; Junior class vice-president ; Regents ' exams; Senior Sper'<er

LYLE ULLSTROM

Entered senior ye ar from Lincoln High School

CLAIR SUTTER

Football letter ; C.V Club ; Hi-Y Club ; Junior class play ; Senior class play cast (w i ll complete requirements dur ing summer )

VERLAN RUMBAUGH

Memorial A ward ; Purple and Gold assoc ia t e editor; C.V Club president ; Stu dent Council president ; H i-Y Club ; Boys ' State; Junior c lass play cast ; Senior class p la y cast ; Football letter ; Footba ll co -op ; Basketball letter ; Basket ball co -op ; Track letter ; T rack captain.

PAT FINNERTY

Viewpoint staff ; Pep Club; Student Council ; G A.A.; Y-Teens ; Senior class play cast.

LLOYD PRIESS

Basketball letter; C.V. Cla,1-- · (entered Junior ye ar )

RICHARD E BARNES

Viewpoint associate editor ; Student Council vice - president; Senior class vice-president ; Hi-Y Club ; Basketball letter ; Basketba l l co-op; Basketball Captain; Track letter ; C.V . Club ; Senior class p lay cast ; Senior Speaker.

Senior Class Play

( not pictured )

FIRST ROW : Dutton , Elliot, Barnes , Sutter, Rumbaugh. SECOND ROW: Cobleigh, Sorensen , Andrus, Phipp s , Dunham, Poland , Finnerty.

Senior Class History

Ah, at lo ng last we have reached the top of the go lden ladder and are ready to graduate from Coll ege V iew H igh School.

Let 's look back to September 1943 as we scramble d into home room 207 and found Mrs . Bergman as our home room teacher . There wer e thirty-t wo eager beavers in all and oh, so much nois e as we did make ! There were many places of interest v isited during the year on Junior Civ ic Leagu e trips . We had as many parties and picnics as were allowed and the year ended very quickly .

When C.V. opened its doors again on the morning of September 6, 1944, thirty-two unruly eighth grader s ran merrily into home room 206 wh ere we found Mrs Brant as our home room te ach er a nd Mr . Priefert as class sponsor Th e eig hth graders were well represented on the ho nor rol l and we were all working hard on our effic ien cy cred its

As schoo l opene d September 5, 1945, thirty-one pupils h urrie d into ninth grade home room Two pa rties and one picnic constituted the soc ial calendar for this year. We were well re pre sented in sports by Yerian Rumbaugh, Lar ry Dutt on, Don Svoboda, Dick Barnes , and Bob Forn ey . At the end of the year we ga ve a dinner for all the teachers and our parents to end ou r jun ior high days

September 5, 1946, found us timid individuals entering th e do ors of senior high. As we once again ent ere d home room 206 we found none other than Mr. Harold Scott as our home room te acher but at the beginning of second semeste r M rs Robert Morey took over his position .

From the sopho mor e home room we found five girls who were members in Pep Club : Beverly Cobleigh, Shirle y Sorensen, Pat Finnert y, Joan Hedges, Mar ilyn Dunham, with three other girls participat ing in G.A.A. : Myrt le Harral, Donna Mae A ndru s, and Dellamae Poland.

Class officers elected during the year were : President, Yerian Rumbaugh; Vice President, Don Svoboda; Secretary, Everett Jenkins ; and Treasurer, Edd ie Hays

In the field of sp orts, we had a good representat io n in football w ith : Yer ian Rumbaugh , Larry Dutton and Jup e Sv oboda Yerian Rumbaugh won a scholarsh ip award in the Co-op C lub. Basketball found Bob Forney , Yerian Rumbaugh and Jupe Sv o boda on the court. Dur in g the year we had one p icn ic and many skating parties .

Th is year , our junior year , th e clas s off icers were as follows : Pres ident, Edd ie Hays ; V ic e President , Donna Mae Andrus ; Secret ary , Del lamae Poland ; and Treasurer, J oyc e Jeffery

Fiv e new classmates were added to the Iist of juniors, name ly: Earl Ell iot, Darlene Phipps , Flo Mae Clever , Lloyd Priess and Norman Vermaas.

Several •parties and p icnics were enjoyed by the enthusiastic juniors . Among these were a Halloween Party at the home of Joan Hedges An Ice Skating Party was held a t Arrow Airport, afterwards Eddie Hays donate d his home for other recreation

Many of the juniors were elected to high offices in school clubs but the main event o f the year was our class play "Her Emergency Husband . "

Eddie Hays represented our class a s cheerleader and the junior boys were do ing their best in C.V.H.S sports.

Junior representatives in the Student Council were Bob Forney and Donna Andrus

After eleven years we have finally reached our last year of school. This year is bound to be the busiest year of our school days but tht. most exciting

t:.aa,e Hays was again named class pres ident; Dick Barnes , vice president; Joyce Jeffery, secretory; and Dellamae Poland , treasurer

Dur ing the first semester the senior class presented their play, "The Amazing Gracie . "

As we leave this school we wi II spread out in due time to all parts of the country and go into different fields of l ife , but we will always remember our wonde rf u I years in College View High School.

Last Will and Testament

We, the senior class, being of insane mind and unsafe body, do give, devise, and bequeath to the Junior Class the following: JOYCE JEFFERY w ill s her "b aseball nine " -to Pat Huenink-20 years from now. BOB FORNEY wills his height to Bud Wilcox . DARLENE

PH IPPS wi i Is her tendency to be so fickle to Joan Wheeler-also her ball and chain DELLAMAE POLAND and EARL ELLIOT will their twin sweate r set to Lily and Bi II Fisher. NORMAN VERMAAS wills his new 1849 jalopy to anyone who will take the deep responsibility of keeping custody of it during his stay in the Navy PAT FINNERTY wills her outstanding ways with the teachers to Lloyd Berglundout, stan ding in the hall while class is in session, that is. DON SMITH wills all his "original" copies of bookkeeping to Dick Vosika

FLO MAE CLEVER wills her diploma from the Lincoln Beau ty Academy to Darlene Smith

LYLE ULLST ROM leaves his perfect attendance recor d to Glor ia Peterson. MARILYN

DUNHAM leaves her Student Council minutes, a stuffed notebook , blotting pen , and never sharp pencil to Ruthie Green EDDIE

HAYS leaves to Jim Stewart his cheerleading ab ili ty, · and his fine art talent to Jo Ann Fo wles Afterthought : One slightly used pool ta ble to Kenny Reed . DONNA MAE ANDRUS w il ls her piano pla yi ng talent to Arletta Henke.

DICK BARN ES leaves his title of "Basketball Captain of the Year, " and the red head that has been seen followi ng him about , to Bill Maly BEYERL Y COBLEIGH leaves her bouqu ets and corsage s that come on no special · holiday to Bever ly Norris, through the courtesies of Dutton's Greenhouse BOYNE BARKER leaves a somewhat used, moth-eaten ushers uniform to Al ice Irons. SH IRLEY SORENSEN leaves h er vacancy as Pep Club president to Marilyn Sorensen, her sister EUGENE SMITH wills his serviceful but battered basketball suit to Lloyd Stice . J UPE SVOBODA bequeaths (with the able assistance of Donna , Bob and Darlene) his cabin at South Bend, the key , and last year's swi mming suits to Haze l Norris MYRTLE HARRAL leaves her influence with all the teachers to Joan Rippe LARRY DUTTON leaves his good looks, i-nfluence, body building rules and regulations by Jack Strongorm, and 150 lb. dumbell (not you, Bev) to Ronald Watson. VERLAN RUMBAUGH leaves h is solo numbers to Janice Johnson , by request CLAIR SUTTER wills his superb bowling ability, which he acquired from pitching woo

-(It ain't hay)-to Harold Norris . JOAN HEDGES leaves her " 1 " overage at Un iversity to Laverne Duff . LLOYD PRIESS leaves his .1 acres , 1 cow , 6 chic kens, t o an y other fresh 8 i r fi end in the junior class

Class Prophecy

After having swallowed the last drop of tea from my cup I happened to look at the leaves And there in those tea leaves I see what is go ing on in 1959 As the leaves turned and slid around I could see a large string of food stores all bearing the name "Forney" and who is the head of this network of stores but Bob Forney, and his chief window washer is one Darlene Phipps

Yes, it is all plain now; the class of '49 is to run the town. The tea leaves tell that is a big hospital just built, which is the best there is. This hospital is manned and run by three mad nurses who are forever wanting to cut you up for the slightest thing These three are Dr. Donna "ether" Andrus, Dr. Marilyn "bandaid" Dunham, and Dr. Joan "Greetings, Gate , let's operate" Hedges . The reason they get so many patrons is that they have the fastest ambulance driver in town, one Don Svoboda, But this is not all, the biggest newspaper the Lincoln Star hos an Editor-in-chief ·by the name of Dellamae Poland which now finds Norris Anderson promoted to Janitor-in-chief. Boyne Barker is now the owner of Barker Movies, Inc., and owns all the theaters in town Dr. Watson and Sherlock Holmes hove been thrown out of business and hove been replaced by those two great fearless pol ice men, Chief Don Smith and Dr . Eugene Smith who makes cough drops on the side Lyle Ullstrom is racing at the Fair Grounds Even when he was at school he was known for going round corners on two wheels, the front two And what do I see now but Norman Vermaos who is now on admiral in the Naval Reserves along with Rear Admiral Earl Elliot . These two sail majestically up and down Solt Creek in their 15-gun rowboat That is not all I see , the leaves show that Beverly Cobleigh is now known as the "Nightingale of Peanut Hill." Her agent who collects her contracts and checks is one Larry Dutton On the side he sel Is cactus plants at Dick Barnes' Dairy Store

Who is that old lady riding the buses a 11 the time? Why, it's Joyce Jeffery. She is always singing to people , " Toke me out to the Boll Pork . " Yerian Rumbaugh is now the head coach at the University of Nebraska and has a winning team At the lost game the tea leaves tell me that a girl was selling red hot Frito Fritoes Who was she? None other than Shirley Sorensen , and right behind her sell ing Irish Stew was one Pot Finnerty. The richest farmers here around is one Lloyd Pr iess, but his neighbors soy he only raises coin( Flo Mae Clever and Myrtle Harral now run the Southside Dr ive-Inn and What om I, " Gabby Ha ys/' doing? But before I tel I you you must excuse me for using a crayon, but you se e they don't allow us to have any sharp instruments in here

(not pictured)

Junior Class History

On September 7 , 1948 , t we n ty- seven J uniors flocked into room 20 l . T h e Junio rs we re very happ y to discover t h a t they h ad M iss Hooper for another yea r as th e ir hom e room teacher

Later in the yea r Bill M a ly was el ecte d president; Dick V osik a , vice-president ; a nd Gloria Peterson, s ecr etar y -treasurer

On December 18 t he Juniors had their first party of the ye ar in the gym Everybody enjoyed themse lves playing volleyball and b asketball as w ell a s eating .

They had q ui te a c rop of lettermen t hi s year with Haro ld N orr is , Dick Vosika , Kennet h Reed, and Bill Fish er le ttering in football; and Bill Maly , Jim Stew art , and Bud Wilcox taking over for bask etball.

With bas ketb all s easo n over, the J u ni ors

n o w had a very big project to attend to, the Junior-Senior Banquet It was he ld at Cotner Terrace Apri I 20. Month by month since November the f inancial pa rt of the banquet was shaping up With everyone work ing hard the banquet turned out nicely

The girls also played a part in th e sports through Pep Club. Members from th e Junior class for the year were Gloria Pete rso n , Ruth Green , Hazel Norris , Beverly Nor ris, Patty Huenink , Arletta Henke, and Mar ilyn Sorense n.

Dick Vosika has done a f ine job re pres enting the Juniors in the student council th is y ear

One of the bright spots in the year for t h e c lass was the Junior class play ent itl e d " Brother Goose ," a comedy in three a cts by W i11 iam Davidson

KNE ELING : Sorensen, Wat so n , Ber gl u nd , H a ys, Reed , W ilcox, Hen k e ST A NDI NG : Green , Joh n so n , N o r ris, Du ff , Ni swonger , F isher, Peterson , Hu e nin k, W h ee ler , Fowles

Sopholllores

T h e Sopho mo re class began their first year in se nio r high by e lecting Dick Gardner , president ; Ba rbara G reen, vice-president; Leta Greenwo od , secretary ; and Leslie Magee , treasurer ; u nd er th e guidance of their sponsor , Mr G ill aspie

Th e fir s t soc ial event was held March 12 , in the s choo l. An interesting program was given . To m Wea t her for d favored them with a tap dan ce , acc o mpanied on the piano by Nanc y P ol and Sh ir ley Sullivan and Clara Flatten sang a cute little ditty : "Fifteen Million Frenchmen Can ' t Be Wrong "

The Sop homor e boys showed a great interest in sports t hi s y ear . Those out for football were : Bob Sallee , Paul Wendell, Ronald Dade , Durward Van C le a ve , Dale Dugger , Bob Terpsma, Dick Weede n, Tom Weatherford, George Douglas , Jock F isher, and Dwayne Goldsmith.

The boys real ly sparked for the reserve squad in basketball , but only three managed to suit up for any varsity play Gary Lyon was high point man on the reserve team with a total of 87 po ints

Some o f t he i r he-men plan on sh o w i ng the record breaking juniors a hard time in track this season

Paul Wende ll, Durward Van Cleave , Dale Dugger , George Doug las , and Tom Weatherfo rd rece ived letters this y ear A nice showing

of Sophomores wi 11 be seen at the Al I-Sport Banquet.

The girls have done remarkably well it sports this year They played volleyball one basketball and also did a few stunts in G A.A

Dee Ann Simmons, Stanley Muggy, Joe l Fisher, Dwayne Goldsm ith, Bi 11 Story, and Ron aid Dade joined their happy family, comin1 from schools here in Lincoln as wel I as out o town .

Shirley Harris and Dick Snyder represen the class in Student Council as well as it cheerleading .

The Sophomore girls are very active ir Y-Teens

The Sophomore's honor roll this year i not as large as is liked. Mary Waltz, Dale Dug ger, Clara Flatten, and Barbara Green hav• succeeded in keeping their grades up abov• the required grade.

The Sophomores were proud of the fine jol Shirley Sullivan did on her solo for the Christ mas Vesper Many girls sang with the Gle1 C lub for this program and many other events The boys have a fine showing in mixed choru also .

The Sophomores look fo rward with grea ant ic ipation in the junior act ivi ties during th1 1949-50 school year

F IR ST ROW : Wa ltz , Ha r ra l, Rum b augh , N is wo nger , Darne ll , Kunke l, Poland , Flatten , Sullivan, Pr iess, Mr Gillasp ie S ECO N D ROW : M ortensen , Ha r r is , Du n ham , Butterfield , M ag ee , Les l ie , Duff , Weeden, Greenw oo d , Barnard , Greer

THIRD ROW : M orri s on , G o lds m it h , Gar d ner , Fis her , Lyo n , R un y an , Sa ll ee , Weatherford , Geschwe n der FO URTH ROW : Bo rgman , Du g g e r , S ny d e r, Va n Cleave , M::ir t in , Rob er t s o n, Terp s ma, Wendell , Huenink

FreshIDen

On September 7, 1948, all the kids , dripping wet from the rain, cam e rushing into the opened doors of "Good Old " College View High, and we, the freshmen , ran to our homeroom, No 203, where Miss Fosbur y, our homeroom teacher, was sitting waiting very patiently for her new Freshmen class to g o rushing to their seats. S itting along with us and very well welcomed wer e the new additions-Nancy Brand, Lillian Hue nink, Jean ette Birkett , Mary Ellen Hastings, and later on in the year Freddy Sattler, Ted Alde rm an, and Jack Richerson joined us, but lat er we lost Jack It has left us with 38 student s all jolly and happy.

After our class was organized with Bob Eno, president ; Phyllis Wee den , vice-presid ent; Phyllis Ann Poland , Secre tary; Frank Norris, Treasurer; and with Miss Hooper as our sponsor, we decided it was time to have a party.

On Octobe r 28, 1948 , the class gathered in the upsta irs of Car l Wipperman ' s barn for a gay Hallow een part y, which was sponsored well by Mr. and Mrs Eno The barn was gaily decorated and packed full of fun for everyone Popcorn balls , hot dogs , cakes , and pop were served; very good, to o.

This wasn ' t the end of the parties, though . We had a theater party one evening, January 19, 1949, to be exact, at the Lincoln theater . The picture which everyone enjoyed was "You Got to Stay Happy "

We are delighted to have our Junior Civic League Organization with otficers from our class elected They are: President, Phyllis Weeden; Vice-president, Barbara Snyder, Secretary, Winona Sherman. We would like to express our thanks to Miss Hooper and Miss Scott for making this possible

Frank Norris, Roger Hornby and Van Van Cleave went out for football and lettered. Some of the boys· also went out for basketball. Our home room volleyball team has not had much luck this year, but will do better later .

Seven students made the honor rol I the first semester. Good luck in the future.

Out of 38, 4 students had a perfect tardy and attendance record .

We are looking forward to class day and our first year in high school. Especially to watch the coming 9th graders take our positio ns and have as much fun as we did this year .

FIRST ROW: Kunkel , Van Allen, Bra:id , Schroeder , Pautz, M:irtin , Jeffery, Westbrook , Poland , Bi rkett

SECO1 -~D ROW: Fo rney, Hastings, Underwood, Ehr lich, Joh 1son, Winfield , Gary, Meyer , Weeden , Miss Hooper

TH IRD ROW: Sl-ierm:in , Huenink , Rudge , Hazen, Hays , D ...ckett , Lahm , Peterson, Snyder. FO U RTH RO 1\/: Hendrix, Norr is, Sattler , Whipperman , V os ika , Van Cleave, H o rnb y, Eno

Eighth

In Septemb er of 1948 the eighth graders came bac k fo r another n ine months in their career of seek ing kno wledge . They all had a lot of interesting exp er iences during the summer w itho ut to o ma ny broken arms or legs They came to find their home-room teacher and sp onsor was Mrs Towle , and their home room 3 07

The ir ne w people were Martha Ramey , John Watson , and Eliz abeth Sypherd Later Lyman Hull, Floy d Bryson, and Gertrude Hahns joined th e group That made them twenty-nine strong .

The class elect ed as preside nt Robert F latten ; vice-president , Amy Jo Shaw; and secretary , Phyllis Kra mer Student Council representative is James Church .

The e igh th grade are very enthusiastic about Junior C iv ic League which they were introduced to in the seventh grade. The Jun io r Civ ic League sponsor, Miss Hooper, has helped them become more interested in th is or ganizat ion. The class all enjoyed their first League sponsored trip of the year very much and are looking forward to the next ones . Eigh th gra ders acting on Jun ior C ivi c League com mitt ees are : James Church , hobbies and colle ctio ns ; Jackie Di 11, service ; Robert Flatten , ori enta-

Grade

tion ; Phyllis Kramer, program; Sondra Meinecke, office; and Martha Ramey , program.

Honor Roi I students first semester were James Church, Jackie Dill, Phyllis Kramer , and Martha Ramey

Students first semester with no tardies or absences were Sondra Meinecke and Jackie Dil I.

Eighth graders in the school band are George Bailey and Leonard Wilhelm

They held one party at which three of the mothers helped They prepared yum-yums for the hungry group The evening was spent playing games

fhis year the eighth grade have been successful in defeating their traditional rivals , the ninth grade in both basketball and volleyball.

During the first semester Hoakon Hanson, Bob Flatten, Clyde Cook , and Nick Sylvester went out for football. Clyde Cook made the reserve s in basketball . Louis Meinecke and Bob Flatten were co-studen t managers of the basketball team.

The eighth grade class is eager to move ahead to their last year of junior high

FIRST ROW: F icken , Hendr icks , Shaw , Sypherd, D ill, Ramey , Kramer , Harig , Hottenste in, Ortiz

SECOND ROW : Ba iley, Hedges , Burbach, Me inecke , Duff , Flatten , Hanson , Me ine c k e , Mrs Tow le.

THIRD ROW: Baxter , Watson, M ill er , Coo k, Sylvester , Wilhelm , Church , Schroeder

Seventh Grade

On a ra iny September 7 , thirty- e ight n ew seventh g ra ders were show n to th e i r home room by M r. Priefert Mrs Ba ll wo s th eir home room teac he r and Mr Albrec ht their spons o r

In No ve mber the c la ss w as s orry to see Mrs Ball leave Mrs C ompt o n took he r place and she is also ve ry well Ii ke d.

The seventh grade c la s s beca m e s o large that it was divide d in to t wo groups. M rs Senn got one group a nd Mrs C omp t on kept the other.

When it came time to elect hom e room officers t he grou p chose Eddi e Sylv ester as president ; Lan ny Welto n as v ic e - p res ident ; and Clinton Web b as sec ret ary- treasurer . Carol Green was el ect ed for Stud ent Counc i l representat iv e for Mr s. Comp t on's h o me room and Larry Y ork as repr ese n t ative for Mrs . Senn's home room.

Through the efforts of Mr. Albrecht the after school basketba 11 prac ti ce for the seventh and e ighth graders in the gym may turn out some future athlet ic sta rs

Th is year a band was organ ized in College View high and the seventh grade rs may boast that they make up more than n inet y per cent of the band .

The group have been sorry t o se e several of their classmates leave the sc hool. These pup il s were : Bi ll Hatf ield , Bi ll Forg ione, Joyce Parsons , and Jack Parrot However , som e new pup i Is entered to take the i r place . T hey were : Terry Edwards , Gary Satler , Merla Sim mons , and Richard Hull.

The seventh grade are all looking fo rward to next fall when they w ill be taking an e ven greater part in College V iew h igh sch o o l a ct ivit ies

FIRST RO W: Adams , Butterfi e ld, McCartney , Webb , Wes t b ro ok , M ills, Web b , Lesl ie , G reen

SECOND ROW : Mr Alb recht , Reed , Wurtz , C ook , Pi t t mon , Duff , H endri c ks on , Hurst , Bo rgman , Hen d r ix.

TH IR D RO W: He nke , Yo rk, Sa tt ler , Huma nn , Sylvester, Velte , Mo rt in , M agee , Th ie rs t ein , Eh r li ch

FOU RTH ROW : Ed wards, P o r t er , M o ff itt , Sw a rd, York, Ho ys, Ed wards, We lt o n

All Sp or ts Queen

For her fine devotion to the team, her qual iti es of good sportsmanship, and her contributions to ward the right school sp irit, Dellamae Poland was ele ct ed the All Sports Queen for the 1948-1949 season, by the letter club b:::>ys in the school.

Dell amae is an active member of not only Pep Clu b bu t also Studen t Council and Y-Teens. Della ran ks high scholast ically and is a member of the Nat io nal Honor Society.

She has been in Pep Club for two year s and has done a grand job of backing the teams w ith yel Is and school spirit.

Del lam ae was off icia Ily presen ted at the annua I Al I Sports Banquet held in the Elementary Bu ilding on May 14.

Health Queen

Darlene Phipps was crowned health queen for 1949. The senior girl who has had the best health record through her high school career is chosen to reign over health da y ceremonies.

The girls who ranked second and third were Beverl y Cobleigh and Joyce Jeffery They are chosen for good records in weight, teeth, immunization, eyes, ears , nervous conditions , and other phys ical aspects of well being

Darlene is associate editor of the Viewp oi nt. She was humor ed it or on the school p:iper Also a member of G A.A. and Y-Teens Darlene ranked th i rd in the class scholastically and was elected to the National Honor Society in her senior year.

Each year a senior girl is selected by the school nurse, Mrs . Margaret Turner . In May the school presents a May Day program high1 ighted by the coronation of the Health Queen.

Footba 11 Scores

Basketba 11 Scores

Memorial Award

tribute should be paid to the six graduates of this school who gave their life in battle.

Mr Schmidt presented the tropy to College View September 17, 1947. Each year at the Al I-Sports Banquet the outstanding athlete of the year is presented with this trophy.

Yerian Rumbaugh has this year been chosen as the outstanding athlete to have his name engraved on the trophy. The selection is made on the basis of character, participation in school activities and sports, team spirit, scholastic rating and leadership ability.

Engraved on the trophy are the names George Barker, Homer Johnson, Frank Layton, William Jacobs, Don Kuhl and Cameron Tudor.

Herman Schmidt, a former graduate of College View High School and World War 11 veteran, conceived the idea that some sort of

Football Co-op .Awards

The Co-op Awards are made possible by the business men of Lincoln. Three boys from each of the four Lincoln high schools are picked each year for football as well as basketball. Two are picked for outstanding playing ability , and one for high scholastic rating. The two chos en for the former honor in football were Don Svoboda and Yerian Rumbaugh. For the latter honor, Kenny Reed was chosen.

Yerian played quarterback and contributed 21 points to the total scoring. His job was to call plays durin g the game.

Don, left end, had the task of pass catching which he performed well. He contributed 25 points to the total scoring.

Kenny has fine playing habits wh ich secured him a place on the team as lineman

The se boys have worked hard for this honor, and deserved every bit of what th ey received.

"I n memory of these men who gave their lives that we might live."

Basketball Co-op A wa r ds

Co-op Awards in basketball were given to Bob Forney , Dick Barnes , and Yerian Rumbaugh for outstanding athletic ob i Iity, good sportsmanship, and high scholarship for the season.

An award like this is given each year to the two boys for outstanding playing ability and to the one for _ high schol astic standing

Bob played center and was second high point man. He also received honorable mention in the conference.

Dick, a forward of the team , was high point man for the year, and also elected captain of the year by his team mates at the end of cage play .

Yerian has won scholarship awards in the past years. H is teamwork was outstanding and he proved to be credited with brains as well as brawn.

Coaches

College Vi ew enjoyed thr ee fine coaches dur ing this bet ter than averag e year . They are Mr . P ri efe rt , Mr. Albrecht , and Mr. Gillaspie

district tournaments and conference ehamps . He also teaches shop , dra fting, and driving education.

Mr. Priefert , the head coach, coach of basket ball, an d assis tan t Principal, has done wonde rs for C o ll eg e V iew in the years he has bee n here As in str uctor of this year's basketball squad he c oa ched the runner-up in the

Tom Gillaspie was full t im e football coach and reserve basketball coach As football coach he worked as hard in practice as the boys working with him. He never hod a championship team but this was his first year; thus he did a tremendous job when he coached the team to a five-win two-loss and one-t ie record for the 1°948-49 season of football for College View High He also sparked the basketball reserve boys to a _ final count of 8 wins and 7 losses for the season , which gave a lot of boys experience for a future team.

Mr . Albrecht is a part time coach with the junior high and assistant football coach He is also a teacher of phys ics and mathematics

Cheerleaders

College V iew ' s C heerlea ders this year were

Edd ie Hays , Di ck Sn yder, and Shirley Harris They a ll thr ee c ontribut ed more than their part when it came to keeping the crowd cheering w heth er or not the team was in the lead or far be hin d.

Edd ie Hays, the onl y senior of the trio, will not be back n e xt y ear, thus leaving all his work to another. It wa s his imagina t ion that developed the sk its fo r the ra II ies and the little monstrosities he st ood in the halls. These little idea s bui lt sp ir it up one hundred per cent Edd ie was also a ch eerl eader last year.

Dick Snyder , a junior th is year and a boy that some of you w ill be seeing again next year , took the script of a girl in the "Sally " skits Dick shou ld take over the leadership of the cheerleaders an d Pep Club in the com ing seas ons.

Shirley Harris is the cutest of the three cheerleaders . She is a sophomore and the male fans like to watch her do the yell Bo-Bo The boys of the team had their eyes on her a lot also.

Bot h Shirl ey and Dick will carry the respon sibility of keeping spirits up next year.

ioOTBAll COLLEGE VIEW

Coach T o m G i llaspie had a bright season, for his f i rst ye ar of coach ing, with seven letter men to work with . College View won five games , lost tw o, and tied one.

Yerian Rumbaugh and Jupe Svoboda were chosen by the coaches of opposing teams as College View's two outstanding players While Kenny Reed was picked as the player with the highest grades of any player on the team. All th~ee were enterta ined at a luncheon sponsored by the Co-op Club

Don Sv obo da was selected for end on the all -state class " C " team by the World-Herald

College View started the '48-' 49 season with a win from Ashland 12-7 for the i r fi rst conference win of the year Touchdowns were made by Larry Dutton. The first on a w ide reverse, then intercepting a pass and return ing

it to the foe's forty-five; from there he scampered across for the second T.D. Line play was coordinated very wel I with Clair Sutter, Bob Forney, and Don Svoboda charging and blocking at their best.

The second game of the season the Southsiders met defeat on their home field when Geneva handed them a 12 - 0 score. Out standing were Don ·Svoboda, Larry Dutton, and Earl Ell iot in the backfield and Clair Sutter and D ick Vosika on the line

The second home game gave College View a l ittle better showing. The y staged a 20-2 victory over the unbeaten Bellevue Club The V iewmen's scores were made by Svobod a , Forney , and Dutton .

The Viewmen met an even match when they tied Wahoo 7-7 in a breath-taking tussel.

-

Verlan Rumbaugh scored the only Southside Touc hdown on a 90-yard run after intercept ing a Warrior pass. For Col lege View Durw~rd Van Cleave, Bob Sallee a nd Dale Dugger performed out standing line play

The ne xt two games College View took by windstorm . At Wymore they roiled to an easy 26-0 tally T he T.D parade was led by Larry Dutton a nd game capta in Earl Elliot , while Rumba ugh, and Vermaas also contributed

The week foll owing, the V iewmen outran, outp'Jssed and ou tk ick ed Va Iley for the same ident ica l score, 26 - 0 This moved them up a notch and a bett er spot in the Eastern Nebraska Seven Confer ence . College View's first scor ing thr e at came when Rumbaugh hit Forne / with a pa ss after starting on the i r own 45 a nd dr iving to withi n range of pa y dirt Durward Van Clea ve la ter intercepted a pass and v,/t'., t h2 s upu rb blo ck in;;i of Larry Dutton was

able to mark up the third . Other scorers were Sv obo da and El Iiot.

Plattsmouth then took the Eastern Nebraska Seven Conference , when they met College View in a tight fought 19-14 battle First tally was made by Earl Elliot after marching the ball 65 yards Later Earl Elliot passed to Norm Verm~as for the second Don Svoboda split the uprights for both extra points .

In College View's final game they socked Auburn 34-14 at the Lincoln High Oval. All of the seven seniors on the team were out to make a T.D. but only five succeeded-Elliot, Dutton, Rumbaugh, Svoboda , and Vermaas. During this game· Tom Gillaspie tried some new plays that he plans for next year ' s team to use Paul Wendell and Roger Hornby were involved and they looked very promising .

KNE ELIN G : Rumbaugh , Forney , Vermaas, Sutter, Dougl as , Van Clea ve, Wendell, Sallee , Svoboda , Elli ot , Dutton . STA NDI NG : Mr Gillaspie , Norris , Go ldsmith , Stice , F ishe r , Norris , Vosika , Terpsma , Dugger , Weeden , Leslie , Hornby , Reed , Van Cleave , Weatherford, Cook , Geschwender , Fisher, Meinecke , Mr Albrecht

College V iew had a better than average season b y w inni ng the conference and taking runner-up in th e D istr ict . They had 16 wins and 3 losses in a f ull season of play

The Viewmen started the seas o n with an ear ly surprise by w inning from Crete 42-41 D ick Barnes received a pass from Bill Maly and dr ibbled under the basket for the winning bucket .

The week after that the team tra v eled to Wilber to ret u rn w ith a lopsided 56-19 victory . Dick Barnes led the Viewmen with 15 points.

College View's third win and second class

B victory was over Geneva when the y scampered over them 40-17 Maly was high with 11 and Rumbaugh second with 9.

The Viewmen's four th consecutive victory came when they enterta ined Teachers High on their home floor. The s co re was 41 - 36. Bob Forney grabbed six fie ld ers and three gift s hots for high score

Blair was College View ' s fifth victim by a score of 49-39. Bob Forney held high scoring honors with a total of 17 counters .

Cathedral fell to a convincing 37-32 count. At half time C.V. was trailing but they came back with new spark and defeated them after Bob Forney and Bi 11 Maly turned the tide on the Cathedral crew. D ick Barnes led in points with 10.

Valley gave the Vi e wmen a threat a nd a tussle in an exciting game wh ich finally came to a count of 36-34.

College View downed a hard fighting Frj end fi ve 29-23. The Viewmen gained an earl y lead whi ch they never relinquished . Dick Barnes led the scorers with l O counts

The second game with Te acher s played on Teac hers hom e court resulted in the same dec is ion A 32-1 9 victory for C.V.

The V iew men's tenth win came from Syracuse , 41-28 Barnes and Rumbaugh were high with a total of 23 pointers .

De fe at first came to College View from Wa hoo who han ded them a 33-31 spanking . Bill Ma ly and Dic k Ba rnes led the scoring with 13 an d l 0 respe ct iv ely.

College V iew was handed its second stra ight de feat at the hands of Waverly Outclassed a ll the way, the Viewmen were handed a 50 -34 licking. Yerian Rumbaugh led with l O sco ring poin ts .

C. V. then regain ed its win habit by defeating Bellevue 34-2 8 . Dick Barnes led the scorers with 13 p oin ts.

The So uth sid ers downed a hapless Ashland

five to the tune of 45-25 Dick Barne s led scorers with 19 points.

A fighting Milford crew came out on the short end of a 33- 17 score Bob Forney led the C.V. cagers with l O po ints for high scor ing honors

College View gained the conference championship b; trouncing Plattsmouth 40-25 in the last game of the scheduled season.

In the tournaments College View defeated Syracuse 60-28 in its opener Barnes gathered 17 points to lead in the point making department

The Viewmen went to the finals of the District by downing a tall Cat hedral five Barnes again led the Viewmen ' s attack gathering 18 points · while Rumbaugh dump ed in 11

Waverly showed its strength by downing College View in the finals of the distric t play .

There was little doubt of the outcome after the second canto began . Big Bob Forney led the lo sers ~ith 7 points followed closel y by Barnes, Maly, and Rumbaugh

F IRST ROW: Vermaas , Barnes, Maly, Forney , Rumbaugh , Elliot, Mr Pr iefert. SECOND ROW: Wilcox , Priess , Smith , Smith , Stewart , Van Cleave

Track

FIRST ROW : Dugger, Svoboda, Smith, Forney , Elliot , Rumbaugh.

SECOND ROW: Van Cleave , Leslie , Terpsmc , Magee, Fisher, Story, Lyon, Weatherford , Sallee.

THIRD ROW: We ndell, Reed, Maly , Lahm, Whipperman, Van Cleave , Hornby , Hays , Rudge , Hazen , Robertson

Track prospects at College View looked good wh en Coach P riefert gave the call in March . Six lett ermen from last year returned for a full season except Jup2 Svoboda Jupe wCJs allowed to compete in the l 00 and 220 vard dashes for a limited number of meets at :·he beginning of the season.

At the first of the season the track letter boys picked Yerian Rumbaugh as track captain . Yerian is pole vaulting in good form and should do all right at the meets this year. He also shows promises in the 440 .

Dale Dugger , a sophomore, will be right in there in the mile run this year and in ye ars to come.

Other track men bound for a successful y ear are Don Smith, Gary Lyon, Tom Weatherbrd, Paul Wendell, Durwood Van Cleave, Bill Fisher, and many others

Scheduled meets for this year are as follow s :

Apri I 5 .... Track Meet with Teachers High

April 13 ............ Columbus Invitations

Bob Forney will pick up points doing the high jump and hurdles this year.

.

Earl Elliot will be a big help on the team in the 100 yard dash. Earl shows a definite obi Iity in throwing the shot putt and the discus .

Bill Maly , a junior on the squad, will again be seen running the 880 as last year and doing a splendid job.

Apr i l 20

Nebraska City Invitational

Apri I 25 ................ .. .. Peru Relays

April 29 & 30 District Track Meet

May 3

Doane Invitational

May 7 ........ Conference Track-Omaha

May 13 & 14 State Track Meet

Pep Club

We've got a coach , we've got a team, we ' ve got pep and we've got steam!! That is th e 18 pep club members on the loose. This, th e girls letter club' started the year with Shirley Sorensen, pres ident; Marilyn Dunham, vice-pres ident ; Pat Finnerty , secretary; and Joan Hedges , treasurer Joan's vacancy second semester wa s fi Iled by Gloria Peterson

Chosen as spons or fo r this active organization was Mrs Compt on, a n d Beverly Norris was

elected to represent the Pep Club in the Student Counci I.

The Pep Club sponsored the All-Sports Banquet in the C.V. Elementary auditorium on May 14.

The C.V. Club, letter winners of College View High School began the 1948-49 year with Verlan Rumbaugh as president and Billy Maly, secretary-treasurer.

C.V. Club

KNtE LIN G : s., y der , Harr is , Ha y s F l RST ROW : Pola nd, F in n ert y, Andrus , Cob le igh , Hedges , Dunham , Sorensen , Mrs Compton

SEC ON D ROW : Fowl es , Green , Hen k e , Norr is , Peterson , Huenink, Norr is , Sorensen.

F l RST ROW : N o rr is , Van C leave , Barnes, Rumbaugh, Dutton , Elliot , Dugger, Wilcox , Mr . Gillaspie

S ':: CONu ROW : Vosika, Van Cleave , Wendell , Reed, Hornby , Vermaas , N o rris, Lyons.

y der , Weatherford , Maly, Hays , Svoboda, Forney , Sutter , Barker , Sallee.

1... -Teens

The Y-tee ns under the efficient leadership of De llamae Polan d , president, have wound up a succ ess ful year at College View

High Scho o l. Jo an Hedges was vice-president, Ruth Gre e n, se cret ary , and Joyce Jeffery , treasu rer Aft er sec ond semester Gloria Peterson took over the duty of vice-president and Haz el No rris took over the treasury The sponsor was Miss Evel yn Fosbu ry with Mrs. Walker and Mr s . Flatten as the mother advisors .

The Cab inet c o nsis ted of Dellamae Poland, G loria Pete rs o n, Haze l Norris, Joyce Jeffer y, Ruth Gr een , Joan Hedges, Bever ly Cob le igh, Janice J o hnson, Joan Fowles , J oan Whe eler, Pat Hue ni nk, Beverl y Norris, and Shirl ey Harris .

Ruth Gree n and Del lamae Poland spent seve n days at Camp Brewst er in Omaha.

Pat Huenink was chosen as Y-teen Stude nt Co uncil representative for the year.

The first eve nt of the year was a membership p icni c in which those who wanted to become members t o ok part . It was held September 27, at Colle g e View park. The picnic was followed by ga mes and a program

A Box So cial was held for the first time in College View High, in the school auditorium Monda y night , October 18. There were

many prettily decorated boxes . Eddie Hays was the auctioneer and he helped to bring in $20 20.

On November 8, Mrs Charles Hedges attended the meeting and gave ideas on how to make last year's dresses have the "new look."

The Y-teens held a Christmas par ty for the children at Tabetha Home December 13. Each girl took a gift for the child that she was in charge o f

On November 29, Miss Ruth Schinns, director of the University of Nebraska Y -teens, spoke to the group on her work in Turkey

After the talk, everyone went to the libr ary where a M oth er-Daughter Tea was held

A covered dish supper was held March 14, at the h om e of Shirley Harris . This was one of the spec ial social events of the year .

The money-making projects of the year were se llin g cokes at all home football games, candy at plays, and Iicense plates with "Colle ge Vie w" in scribed. This enabled them to give $5 00 to the new cyclorama

This year the College View Y-teens listed a one hundred per cent membership on the senior high girls. This is the first time since 1946 .

FI RST ROW: Horr is, Green , C o bleigh , Green , Hedges , Jeffery , Poland, Fowles, Henke, Pola nd , Barnard.

SECO ND ROW : M iss Fosbur y , Sorensen , Sullivan , Dunham , Phipps , Andrus , Rumbaugh, Dunham , Priess, Mort ensen.

TH IRD ROW : W o lt z, Finnert y, Duff , Peterson, Huenink, Darnell, Wheeler , Harral.

FOU RTH ROW : Ri pp e , Flat t en, Harral , Johnson , Norris , Fisher , Kunkel, Norris , Smith, Soren sen.

Music Department

The year 1949 h as been an outstanding one for the College View High School Glee Clubs Miss Evelyn Fosbury , with her neverending effort has again this year directed the music classes .

Some of the outstanding events of the year were those in which the music classes participated. A Minstrel Show opened the music department activitie s for the year. This was presented October 20 by the Mixed Chorus . This was a celebration of Old Black Joe ' s b ir thday. Bob Eno took a solo part.

The Girls Glee C lub blended the i r voices in the Th anks giving assembly where they sang "Rejoic e " and "Thanks Be to God."

Th e Annual Christmas Vesper was held Decem ber 17. S i Iver stars on a blue background for med the sett ing ·for the stage. There was one large star in the center with several stars surrounding it

Myrtle Harral and Marilyn Dunham lighted the thirty-three candles, one for each year o f Christ's life , whil e the Girls Glee sang "O Com e All Ye Faithfu l."

The Chri stmas story was read by the Speech Choir compos ed of a group of tenth graders Ther e were solos and small group

numbers sung by Beverly Cobleigh , Jeanette Birkett, Phyllis Weeden, Marylou Harral, Shirley Sullivan , Betty Peterson, Barbara Winfield , Wanda Westbrook, and Beverly Johnson Several Christmas songs were sung by the Girls G!ee. Between these songs, the Speech Choir read parts of the Christmas story The Chorus made a striking appearance in their white blouses, black ties, and black skirts

The Girls Glee participated in a Vesper Concert Series at Northeast High School on January 16. The girls sang " The Green Cathedral," "Thanks Be to God," "Neopol itan Nights," and "The Song Is Yours ."

The girls lent their voices in several assemblies during the year, one of which was commemoration of State Day. The girls sang "Nebraska Slogan Song" and a triple trio sang "Nebraska My Native Land." The girls dressed colorful in state colors-red skirts and white sweaters

Both groups participated in the city-wide festival held in May

Mrs. Verle Morris has again this year done a fine job of accompanying and she deserves much credit . The glee clubs of '49 have definately made a full year of enterta in ment.

Band

FIRST ROW : Birket t, P ittman , Webb, Welton , McCartney, Sherman , Van Allen , Sylvester, Ba iley, Webb. SECOND ROW: Velte , Edwards , Henke , Edwards , Wilhelm, Eno, Sward , York , Hum::inn , M ills, Mr Ne vi n

Gi r ls Glee

FIRST RO W : Su llivan, F la tten , Pol an d, Sorensen , Snyder , Westbrook , Schroeder, Peterson, Weeden , Kunkel, Bir kett

SECON D ROW : M iss Fosbury , Dunham , Van Allen , Underwood , Forney , Martin, Hastings , Winfield , Meyer, Iron s.

THIR D ROW : Mortens en , H u en ink , Rumbaugh , Jeffery , Fisher , Duff , Sherma'n , Harral, Johnson , Ehrlich , Bran d

Mixed Chorus

FIRST ROW : M o r te ns en, Sullivan , Flatten , Poland , Sorensen, Dunham , Fowles, Dunham, Irons, Birkett, Meyer.

SECOND ROW : Has ti n gs , Huenink , Rumbaugh , Jeffery, Westbrook , Sherman, Harral , Brand, Kunkel, Winfield, Miss Fosbury

SECOND ROW : Eno , Morrison, Snyder , Snyder , Fisher, Huenink, Harral, Norris, Wheeler, Hazen

FOURTH ROW : Borgman , Gardner , Van Cleave, Runyan, Lyons, Sallee, Geschwender, Rudge, Terpsma

Purple and Gold Staffs

Th e staff as chosen to edit the school paper for the first semester of this year , was led by Donn a And rus as Editor-in-chief Backing her up were Yerian Rumbaugh, Associate Editor; Joyce Jeffery and Joan Hedges , Feature Edi to r s; Dellamae Poland , News Editor ; Darlene Ph i p;Js and Eddie Hays, Humor; Bob Forney , Beys ' Sports ; Shirley Sorensen, Girls' Sports; Boyne Barker, Exchange; Beverly Cobleigh and Mar ily n Dunham, Advertising ; Earl Ell iot, Business Manager; and Myrtle Harral, Typ ist.

The j uniors took over the job of publishing

the paper for the second semes t er Their staff included Gloria Peterson, Ed itor-i n-chief ; Harold Norris, Associate Ed itor ; Jo Ann Fowles and Ruth Green, Feature Editors ; Janice Johnson, News Editor; Pat Huenin k and Di ck Vosika, Humor; Bill Maly, Boys' Sports; Arletta Henke, Girls' Sports; Beverly and Hazel Norris , Advertisers ; Kenny Reed, Business Manager; Darlene Smith , Exchange; and Lily F isher, Typist . ·

The faculty advisors for the whole year were Mrs Anna Bergman and Mrs Fern Housman

SEATE D : Ha ys , Phipp s, Poland, Andrus, Rumbaugh , Forney, Sorensen , Barker.

ST AN D IN :; ; Mrs. Housman , Cob leigh, Jeffery , Hedges, Harral, Elliot, Mrs Bergman

SEATED: Henke , Norris, Peterson, Gre en, Fowles

ST ANDING : Smith , Maly, Mrs. Bergman , Fisher , Johnson, Norris , No rri s , Vosika , Mrs. Housman, Reed , Huenink

Student Council

The Stu de nt Council started their second succ essf ul year in College View High School on Sept emb er 14. Off ic ers presiding were VerIan Rumba ugh, pres iden t; Dick Barnes, vicepres id ent ; M arily n D unham, secretary; Del lamae Polan d , tr easurer During second semester Ed die Hayes too k ov er the office of vicepres ident.

At th e begin ning of the year a calendar com m itt ee was c hosen with Dick Barnes as cha irman. The fac ul t y advisor Mrs . Hurst was elected . Later Mr . Gi Ilaspie was elected to resume the duti es w hen Mrs Hurst was transferred to the Boar d of Education A food committe e wa s app ointe d, and they began sel Iing hot d ogs, yum -yum s, co kes, and candy during the noon hour Th is mo ney added to the everlast ing treasury wit h which two new megaphon es for the sch ool were bought; an album of squ are dancing records; records for ballroo m dancing, and it also enabled them to gi ve fifty dollars to the school for the new cyclorama .

Dur ing the fo otb all season two school parties were spons ored by the Student Counci I. The opposing tea m and followers were also invited These turned out to be a big success, which started th e year off right The Student

C o uncil held two parties during the year for members o nly.

The counci I cha rte red busses so the students could attend out-of - t ow n games This worked out very successfu I ly.

Noon recreation of dancing and ping-pong have been provided for those who en joy ed this kind of recreation .

Eddie Hays volunteered his services to make an outstanding hall displa y for the Christmas season. Two large trees decorated and a scene of Bethlehem was enjoyed by all the students

The name "Viewmen" was officially adopted by the school by means of votes The Student Council was in charge of these votes.

Courtesy throughout the school and community has been discussed . An assembly was held and a movie shown on this subject.

An elaborate May Day program was planned through the council. This included the crowning of the Health Queen and King .

As the school year comes to a close the faithful Student Council members will never forget those early eight o'clock sessions every Tuesday mornirig in the school auditorium.

SEATE D: Green , Ho rr is , Norri s, F i nnerty , Dunham , Poland , Phipps, Andrus ST AND I NG : Johns o n , Johnso n , Hu en in k, Snyder , Church , Barnes, Rumbaugh, Mr . Gil las pie, Hays

September

Calendar of Eve11ts

February 3, 4 & 5 Conference Tournament at Blair

October

7 School began

17 Ashland football-away

24 Geneva L.H S oval 8 : 00 p m

28 Movie " Anna and the King of Siam ''

30 Student Council report

Bellevue football here

Victory dance following game

8 Wahoo football-away

15 Wymore football-away

P & Gout

18 Y-Teens party

19 Movie " A Tree Grows in Brooklyn "

22 Valley football-home

Victory dance following game

28 & 29 Vacation! Teach ers' Convention

Novem ber

3 8th J C.L trip

5 Plattsmouth football-away

l O 7th J C.L trip

12 Alburn football-home

16 M ov ie "How Green Was My Valley "

17 9th J C.L. tr ip

18 Senior C lass play matinee " Amaz ing Gracie"

20 Evening performance " Amaz ing Gracie "

2 3 City-wide football lettermen banquet Chamber of Commerce

24 Thanksg ivi ng Program

25 & 26 T hanks giving Vacation

December

2 American Male Ch orus Assembly Student Counci I report

4 Crete basketbal I-here

7 Movie "Al exander Graham Bell "

8 P & Gout

10 Asse mbly and movie on Gun Safety , Mr Peterson Wilbur basketball-away

11 Ge nev a basketball-home

13 Mr F is her speaker bookkeeping classes

17 Chr is tmas program

Teachers High basketba II-home

17-3 Christma s vacation

March

9 P & G out

11 Waverly basketball-Irving

12 Y- Teens Sweetheart Do nee

14 8th grade class party

15 Movie " Jessie James"

Bellevue basketball-away

16 Modern Problem class to Uni Nebr. to hear speaker on UNESCO

18 Ashland basketball home

19 l 0th class party

24 Student Counci I report

25 Milford basketball-away

26 Plattsmouth basketball-home

Movie " Great American Broadcast"

2 Mr Olson speaker for State Day

3 , 4 & 5 District Tournament

C.V runners-up

8 Music Classes attend Symphony Concert

9 C yclorama presented to school

15 Mrs. Smith speake r on United Nation s

16 P & G O Jt

21 Art trip for 9th art clas s

22 A sse mbly and movie on courtesy

24 Junior Cla ss play matinee

" Broth er Goos e "

26 Evening performance " Brother Goo se"

30 9th J .C.L. trip

3 l Student Counci I report Basketball co-op dinner

April

Student Counci I party

5 Track meet with Teachers

7 Track meet with Wahoo

8 Easter program

13 Columbus Invitati on al

8-18 Spring Vacation

20 Nebraska City Inv itational

Junior-Senior Banquet

25 Peru Relays

29 & 30 Di stric t Track Meets

High Track meet

Ma y

January

3 Back to school

6 Pictures taken for Viewpoint

7 Blair basketball-away

8 Cathedral basketball-home

"When Irish Eyes Are Sm

June

2 City-wide basketball and track lettermen banquet Chamber of Commerce

3 Doane Invitati o nal

7 Conference track-Omaha

11 8th J C.L trip

13 & 14 State Track Meet

14 A ll Sports Banquet

18 7th J C.L trip

20 May Day

3 Last day of school

5 Bacca laureate

6 9th Grade Commencement

7 Senior Commencement

Plo ying tiddly-win ks?- Put - put king-All over (Ol iver )-Dishpon honds?-"Our gal, Joonie " -Moin drag-ls it true?

To xi?-Steodies - Moscot-Broinstorm Hays-Ah , love!-Teo.

Holding down the corner?-Ah, Men!-Ready? Let's eat-Famous jury trials-Skipping?-Town pump-Housewife Puppy

love-Legs-Pyramid club-The "old gang " -Studious juniors.

Don't work TOO hard , Prief.-"Wheel "- Arkansas kids-Junior and Senior-You tell 'em, Jupe-Christmas scene What a hat~ -Where ' s the s tripes? -J uniors- " Emory Collins " Ullstrom-Ploying leapfrog-Hard- {l y ) working classDeep Concentra tion- Great Big Ad o rable ME .