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

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L .t 0, ull' etty Barney Robert Brochu 0 La Verne Caviness Dorothy Frederick Hazel Hoag Margaret Ingham Dorothy Jacobs Warren johnson junior Knowlton Belly Kn Betty Barney Robert Brochu LaVerne Caviness Edna Douglas Ben Fleet Winona Francke Dorothy Frederick Paul Gardner Darlene Gourley Hazel Hoag Margaret Ingham Dorothy Iacobs VVarren Iohnson lunior Knowlton Betty Knowles Ruby Larsen Reuel McMaster Richard Marrow Nina Mason Lawrence Martin Alice Miller 'zamafia Qszionaa Brilliant Beauty Rabid Bug-o-Boo Lady Chaser Enticing Demoiselle Big Feet Winsome Flirt Dainty Femme Petit Garcon Delightful Grimalkin Hopeful Hypnotist Magnetic Idealist Diminutive linni V.7heclcr's Ioy Iovial Kinglet Broken-hearted Katy-did Red Lips Reckless Motorist Rare Marksman Naive Maiden Ladies' Man Artful Miss Iames Murphy Dale Nannen Eva Pedersen Robert Pittman Marjorie Pringle Elma Reichenberg Mildred Reilley Paul Sears Ruth Sears Keith Severin Vera Sevier Don Staberg Limes Stransky Norma Thelander Arthur Tinkler Lee Tinkler Iim Vorhies William Walker Pauline Watkins Iune Whalen Carol Wheeler Paul Gardner o l s R b L we u y arson Iaunty Maypole Decisive Narrator Even Pint Romantic Pessimist Melodramatic Pedestrian Ecstatic Realist Modern Ruralist Pole Sitter Radical Senorita Komical Salesman Very Sophisticated Dauntless Saxophonlst Iazz Swinger Nonchalant Traveler Always Talking Lonesome Troubadour Iubilant Vagabond Wayward Waltzer Pauls Whim Iolly Winsomeness Clever Woman Tweniy three

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Since entering College View High School as freshmen in 1934 the present junior class members have been prominent in extra-cur- ricular activities in which they have shown their willingness to co- operate and use their talents. Dur- ing their freshman year, they were under the sponsorship of Miss Scott, and their class oH'lcers were james Stransky, president: Vera Sevier, vice-president: and Elma Reichenberg, secretary. Sopho- more sponsor was Miss Buchanan, ,JULIUS HUMANN Twenty-lwo O9 of Events the otlicers being Iune Whalen, president, Pauline Watkins, vice- president: and Winona Francke, secretary. For their junior year, the class selected as their oiiicers Ben Fleet, president: Edna Doug- las, vice-president: and Winona Francke, secretary. Because so many of the junior boys were outstanding in the dif- ferent athletic teams, it was fitting that two of our three cheerleaders for '36-'37, Dorothy Frederick and Betty Barney, should be junior girls. This year the junior class boasts of two members on the Honor Society. They are Betty Barney and Elma Reichenberg. Bet- ty was selected during the first se- mester, while Elma was chosen just recently. Four juniors, Vera Sevier, Eva Pedersen, Dale Nan- nen. and Iimmy Vorhies, represent- ed our class on the Student Coun- cil. Vera held the position of vice- president, and Eva was secretary. x '- Q A Ben Fleet Edna Douglas Winoxsa Francke Darlene Courly The second semester editors for the school paper, the P 5 G, were Betty Knowles and Ben Fleet, jun- iors, while other class members held prominent places on the staff. In regard to clubs, nearly all of the junior girls are 'Girl Reserves. junior girls on the cabinet were Betty Belle Barney, Edna Douglas, Vera Sevier, Winona Francke, Iune Whalen, and Pauline Wat- kins. Active ju.nior boys on the Hi- Y cabinet were Ben Fleet, Warren johnson, and Lawrence Martin. june Whalen, president of G.A.A., along with Betty Barney, were junior girls who earned letters. Having already taken promin- ent positions in many school ac- tivities, we feel certain that our senior year will be the ciimax of cur school career. We all hope that our sponsors next year will be as active and responsible as Mr. Humann has been this year.

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Among the juniors are many interesting personalities. Each one has his particular interest or hobby A-Cur president, Ben Fleet, hopes some day to be a noted surgeon. At present he is competently filling the position of P and G editor- Our vice-president's interest seems to be centered on our flashy track star.-Our blond secretary and her friend Hazel enjoy the thrills of being in over-turning cars.-Dar- lene's chief interest is music.-We thought it very fitting when Eva said her hobby was collecting paper dolls and their clothes.- Arthur collects match folders.- Iune has an almost complete col- lection of movie star pictures.- Betty Knowles says she has no hobby, but it is evident that her chief interest is in California. judging by her heavy correspond- ence from the West.--And did you know our class includes some doubles for movie stars:-Dorothy Frederick could easily pass for Alice Faye.-Robert Brocbu, even to being a heartbreaker, is identi- cally like Fred MacMurray.- Looking floorward, some have sug- Twenty-four Reuel McMaster Richard Marrow Lawrence Martin Nina Mason Elma Reichenberg Mildred Reilley Paul Sears Ruth Sears un ioz gczigggn 1 gested that Betty Belle Barney double 'for Garbo.-And when Dorothy Iacobs hollers Oh Boy, you have to look twice to see if its Martha Raye.-To change the subject, jimmy Vorhies can get away with the biggest sea stories. -You could never tell Lawrence Martin resides in 'Russia Town by his play acting.-Bob Pittman makes a swell Romeo for a lot of juliets.-Gentlemen usually pre- fer blonds. ls that so? What a let-down when Vera, Elma, and Winona were seen in a rumble seat last summer watching the brunettes in the front seat. -Without investigating we know that Walker's latest is a part of the Lincoln General Hospital.- And have you ever tried to keep track of Nina's many boy friends? -Did you see Ruth, Margaret, and Marjorie blush when Mr. Humann inferred that he didn't approve of people holding hands? Maybe we could afford a chew of gum in typing class every day if we owned the Caviness Con- fectionery-A car does come in handy when courting a girl, d0esn't it, Warren? We hope that Iunior's ambition to become a senator is realized-judging from l'lazel's numerous dates, we realize how difficult it must have been to por- tray Elsie in the junior play- Paul Gardner says lf you can't rate a junior, get an eighth grad- er -Because of her artistic ability, Ruby should make a fine home dec- orator-Reuel's 'brightness' may be caused by the fact that he is so interested in Neons-at the same time he should be commended on the artistic setting for the junior play, built by him with the able assistance of Lee Tinkler-advice to Lee: lf you insist on looping the loop. pick out a nice country road instead of a highway-Rich- ard's time seems to be divided be- tween sports and our vice-presi- dent-but when school is over and there are no sports-what then?- Mildred is lucky in that she has a chance to read most of the P and G before it is published, because of being one of the typists- Pill Watkins, well liked by all, plays an important part in our school by