College View High School - Viewpoint Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Page 18 text:

16 THE VIEWPOINT-l935-36 Commencement Speakers Q . 1 . 1 . 1 i 1 DNMEVZ. X au'i-rece! . 5 1 is I 5 l 1 1,-gE,g9.,,f wsut5,eqeiNiSH 7 i WU-li K Homemade ' Fxv.sT Al W, .-- -. ., ii i 1- X if' f QF YL ll lift, xg .5 , Q ., fi? .5 ....:' 1- '- , i F,.,,,,,.g, mu oc ce C C. Y. . IAIIIIIIINIIII Hughes C C C- C e'-'fi' f Q- 1' 6 C si, sf Commencement exercises in the the Colle-ge View High School 'J several high schools of Lincoln from the poirt of view of a - f 933-Q3 ee- '- . ' grad' f 5 S. , 4' Y vary to quite a degree, but they uating student. E is have one feaat r ' , th . . . Commencemeniil eSi71eacl?diisnonFach B111 will discuss the history of C-:Z4 S ' - 1 . gi-ef Y., ,ag ' school chooses one girl and one :EZ yiggegggovlewtscilgols from -:,, N boy fr its ' d t' 1 h . A UP 0 9 Pfemt ' 1 Om S gm ua mg C ass W 0 time. Torval Johnson. Vi? f'f f5i1 JJ H give a talk on commencement night that they themselves have prepared, This privilege and re- sponsibility is one of the highest honors of the graduating exer- cises. This honor was bestowed upon Frances Lundvcall and Bill Hughes for the class of 1936 bc- cause of their original and inde- pendent thinking and choice of subject for discussion. Frances' talk deals with the purpose and accomplishments of EXERCISES The Baccalaureate exercises will be held in the Adventist church, June seven at 8:00 P. M. Reverend Frank Mills will give the class sermon, The boys' octet will render Sing Unto God, by J. C. Marks. The Commencement exercises will be held in the Adventist church on June eleven at 8:00 o'clock. The mixed chorus will sing, I Love Lifej' by Mana- Zucca. Jean Hooper will be the pianist for both exercises. The class motto is, No Steps Backwards. The colors are old rose and silver while the Hower is the pink rose. Thirty-two students will receive their diplomas, A goodly share will continue their schooling. Senior Class Sponsors P' l .pi Mrs. Bergman The senior class was given two sponsors this year and used the-m both. Mr. Human turned in a capable job as staff adviser for the annual while Mrs, Bergman co-coached the senior play. During his reign of mathemati- cal and musical instructor Mr. Humann h a s enthusiastically thrown himself into the whirl of high school life- and has done more towards placing that little thing called school spirit into the hearts of the students than any other in- dividual, Progressiveness de- scribes hirn to a Ht . Had it not been for this trait, the 1936 Viewpoint could just as well I I J ulius 1-Iunmnn have had 1935 printed on the cov- er again. We'll always come back to visit Humasnn , everybody's pal. Mrs. Bergn1an's cheerful dispo- sition and lovable sweetness has gaine-d her a place in the heart of every senior student that will never be vacated. Working with and for her was a pleasure, in- stead of a grind, even when learn- ing the sum, esse, fui, futuruses. She has combined a pleasing per- sonality with a wealth of learn- ing and experience to make her- self into a very well balanced in- dividual. We bid them a hearty so long and a sincere we'll be seein' yal' 7

Page 17 text:

WINS GLOVE CONTES T Miss Doris Parker, an employee of the Sioux City Glove Factory, set a new World's record today when she cut, fitted and sewed a pair of gloves in 27 3-4 minutes. Miss Parker moved to Sioux City from College View, and has been employed by the glove factory since, ,1 i01.., -.- RECEIVES MEDAL Frank Layton was honored to- day for his work in saving a dog's life. About a week ago as Mr, Layton was walking along Salt Creek bank, he saw a dog flound- ering in the water. Being an ex- cellent swimmer he plunged in after it and brought it to safety. Through the influence of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruel- ty to Animals, Mr. Layton receiv- ed the medal, ...i1 0.T...t-i1...Y. CULLECTS RIBBONS Mrs. Leland Berggren arrived in the city today with her faithful Lizzie. Mrs. Berggren makes the trip annually to collect Blue Rib- bons received at the Nebraska State Fair on her nut bread and pastries, Mrs. Berggren was for- merly Miss Arlene Nelson, and attended College View High School -.-.-i-,,0i.T- SOCIETY LEADER ILL Miss Mary Pedersen, we-ll known society leader, is very ill at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Pedersen of this city. Her phy- sician reports a slightly improved condition and lower temperature for today. She is being efficient- ly nursed by Miss Jean Rosen- bach. ,- -.O--..T ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Iona VerMaas, charming mem- ber of the most fashionable ele- ment of the International Ultra- smart Circle of Society, today at P. T. A. Annual Ball, announced her engagement to Kenneth Kel- ler. Keller is noted for his en- tensive engineering research work in connection with the U, S. Bu- reau of Mines, He is well-known as the President of the Rokeby Oil Co., whose operations threaten to destroy the Standard Oil Co. THE V1EwPo1NT-I 935-36 ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Vote for Willard Bresee, So- cialist Candidate for Sewage Dis- poser. -E--bO- - RECEIVES POSITION Professor Faith Lawrence has been successful in her attempts to secure the position of Physics instructor in the Lincoln High School of Lincoln. DR. PEGGY HORNUNG Lincoln, Nebraska Child Specialist Phone X3808 2222 Sharp Bldg, SNEAK DAY fContinued From Page 93 splintered. At noon, boaters turned toward lands and eats, A passerby might have thought it was washday, for the damp sailors had hung socks and shirts on car windows and door handles to dry while they enjoyed a good picnic lunch. Soon the swimming pool became the center of attraction, with four of our renowned swimmers fone of which is our class president? putting on a breath-taking per- formance for the audience. Another ball game was played and the rest of the afternoon was spent boating. Two of the cheer-- leaders are looking for a good instructor to teach them the art of rowing a boat. About four o'clock these peppy folks began to take to the blankets and pil- lows, not because they were tired. oh no, they were-well--they just felt like lying down. The remaining sandwiches, cookies, and cans of beans were devoured. final snapshots taken and all started for home, Sev- eral cars stopped in Crete for doul'le dip cones. Our thrifty sponsor seeing the size of the pur- chases made by the Viewpoint Ed- itor and Business Manager decid- ed Lincoln was the place for him. tBigger and better cones for the same priceuj Lincoln's theatres seemed to have more of an appeal for the evening's entertainment. Ho, Hum! What a grand day. but what a grand bed! 'IOI' T0 I50TTONl-Lcft to right: Frank Layton Francie Lundwall Lucille Mcltlusters Ervain Oaks Leland Lowe Lois Nlvfiee Arlene Nl-Is-son Mary Pedersen

Page 19 text:

THE VIEWPOINT-fl935-36 Last Will And Testament Of the Senior Class KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that we, the under- sized, members of the senicr class of College Vie-w High School, hge- ing of unsound and disposing mind and me-mory, and being insensible of the uncertainty of our ever graduating, do hereby make, put- lish and declare the following as and for our last won't and testi- mony, that is to say: I We direct that all our unjust debts, the expense of our last year ln high school, be first paid, name- ly, the debts incurred by: Q11 Tossing erasers, type- writer covers, vases and other similar matter out of the sec- ond story windows, Q21 Spending the taxpayer's money uselessly by skipping school. Q31 Throwing good gum into the waste paper baskets instead of sticking it behind our ears for future use. II We give, devise and bequeath unto the junior class the follow- ing things: Q11 Home Room 307. Q21 The successes of our basketball season. Q31 All of our puppy love affairs, Q41 Our superior dramatic talent. Q51 Our financial status in- cluding our graduating expens- es. Q61 A lease on College View High School. III We give, devise and bequeath unto the individuals of the junior class the following things: Q11 To Florence Hergert we give Lois McGee's left eyebrow which has already been done away with by the use of tweez- ers, Q21 To Wilma Sherman, Mary Pedersen's Venus De Milo figure. Q31 To Sethyne Brant, Jane Rosenbach's Hippoheizers and f'0zenbaughs , Q41 To Celeste Meyer, Ida Schoenthal's honor of be-ing all sports queen. Q51 To Clifford Thomas, Faith Lawrence's poor scholar- ship, Q61 To Edna Eddy, Doris Parker's snapshot taking ability. Q71 To Duard Henderson, Lucille McMaster's athletic prowess. Q81 To Irene Henson, Vivian Dobson's perfect attendance record to be- used as a noble example. Q91 To Reed Garrison, Jean Hooper's cheerleading ability, Q101 To Vernon Lunsford, Peggy I-Iornung's1 fancy ice skating. Q111 To Dorothy Wear, Jean Rosenbach's singing ability. Q121 To Leona Brant. 15 pounds ofi' Iona Ver Maas' weight. Q1-31 T0 Olive Gillaspie-, Clov- er Green's natural red hair, Q141 To Marjorie French, Catherine Adam's stand up and fight attitude. Q151 To Janet Van Derslice, Leon Eno's title of Bing . Q161 To Cecil Rodney, Ar- lene Nelson's mumps with the right to come to school before time is up. QIT1 To Melvin Stickney, Leland Berggren's open and above board nature. Q181 To Harold Parker, Bill Hughes' many nicknames, Q191 To Myrtle Porter, the parental discipline which has been so beneficial to Jim Pem- ber during his four years in high school, Q201 To Virginia Badousek, Ervain Oaks' position as labor- atory asisstant. Q211 To Jack Birkett, Harlan Grahan1's sissiiied nature. Q221 To Virgil Williams, Tom Gillaspie's pleasing quietness. Q23-1 To Edward Keyser, Fred Sofin's ability to make the Star- Journal basketball honor roll, Q2-11 To Maurice Breunsbach,