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

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18 THE VIEWPOINT-1 935-36 SNEAK DAT SNAPS 'You Guess 'Em . . . Bisecte'd Sponsors f'What Do I see Smilin' through Stalled Don't get you feet wet Siamese Twinsi' Vultures i'Who Pm Peg Look what I got Splash Their faces look familiar Jane and Jean Ship alloy! Land Ho Lois and Iona Merrily we row along Look out below What will M. V. W, think? Viewpoints-rs Who wants to swim? Frank Layton's ability to fly through the trees like Tarzan, 125 To Hubert McMeen, Jam- es Harrison's ability to gradu- ate with high honors and to rave most his senior year. 1261 To Leonard Cornell, Le- land Lowe's ability to wreck everything but himself, 1271 To Ralph Graham, the egg Kenneth Keller dropped. 1281 To Merle Schneider, Kenneth Krull's debating abili- W. 1291 To Charles Taylor and John Badousek, Willie Hoag's football honors. 1301 To Freda Theis, Francis Lundwall's gum chewing. 1311 To Bob Willson, Lor- enia Fredinberg's taunting lips, IV We direct that this will be not contested because it would be useless to try it. V We direct that Torval Johnson be executor of this will, Also, that he be consulted in all legal matters related to our estate. 1Signed1 THE SENIOR CLASS VI We the undersigned, do here- by certify that the Senior Class, testatrix, in the forecoming last will and testament, in our absence and talking, published and declar- ed the same to be the classes' last will and testamentg that the class signed its John He-nry onto the same in our absence and in the absence of each of us and that we, in its absence and in the ab- sence of one another and at its request have forgotten to affix our signatures as attesting witnes- ses the day and year last above omitted. 1Signed1 Santa Claus Julius Caesar Mickey Mouse Shirley Temple Noah

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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,

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S QQ' POETIC DREAMS By Florence Hergert I guess there must be some- thing to the old saying In spring, a young manis fancy lightly turns Leonard Cornell Presldent to love and poetry. Trying to find a place where I could poke my nose into some one else's business, I strolled into 203. I noticed one of my classmates in a dreamy mood. Approaching, I found her writing poems and of all things, about the other classmates. Here are a few I chanced to see: John Badousek A mamma's boy is he, Wearing his bow-tie and spats, He hates all sports, When asked to work, he re- torts-- 5 'pp 0 FX ifford homus 'cretar y The favorite expression nah rats. Virginia Badouse-k They call her unhappy Virginia THE VIEWPOINT-1935-36 For her mug is sorrowful all day, No smile on her face To brighten up the place At this rate, her hair will turn gray. Jack Birlzett This young student's name was Jack, He was as unpopular as he could be With the girls-Well, he didn't rate, So he never, never had a date. why he didn't please, well, that's still a mystery! But Leona Brant She was a happy-go-lucky girl, She was never known to be blue, She loved to sing' and dance, And her heart was filled with I'Oll13.1'1Cf:, If this keeps on she will soon be saying, I do. Mrs. Thelma. Rider, Sponsor Sethyne Brant A shiftless, happy girl is she, Never getting her lessons at night, She always skips school, Goes to the old swimming pool, Unless the truant officer is in sight. Maurice Breunsbach Maurice always tries to grow, And gain another pound, I-Ie's very, very Tiny , But helps the school go round, Leonard Cornell The tallest man in our high school, And star of every sport, He never has a word to say, To those he might escort. Edna Eddy She never does what she is told . l 9 For she is never dependable, She cares for no one, Not even for fun, And to laugh-she is not able. Marjorie French A sober and tongue-tied miss was she, For she never uttered a word, To smile was as hard as it could be, And to laugh, she thought it ab- surd. Bl2ll'.i0l'i A Frem-In Vice- President , Kenneth Gardner Kenny has many, many opin- ions On certain subjects hard to un- derstand, He thinks History is swell, And isn't afraid to tell, His views of various ports of the lands. Reed Garrison I-Iere the poet paused, but why? Why didn't she tell about his deep and studious nature, about the times he went to the VVymore- game and ate ice- Dorothy Wea.: J Treasurer cream cones, or even about his record for attendance, because you'll always find Reed sneak- ing in the back exit of the Liberty, Strange that writ-