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

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,L , ', PV1 VJ'Jx f' l Alice Miller james Murphy Dale Nannen liva Pedersen Marjorie Pringle Robert Pittman Keith Severin Vera Sevier Donald Staherg james Stransky Norma Thelandcr Arthur Tinkler way of being P and G typist, and also a prominent G. R. and next year's president-Per usual, Paul follcws Pauline, even in an an- nual-Paul, although One of the smallest members of the track squad, is one of the most reliable- Leader in many activities of which she takes part is Iune- president of Pep Club-many seni- ors are still awaiting an oppor- tunity to avenge the Hribbingsn Lee Tinkler james Vorhies Pauline Xvatkins june Whalen received at the Iunior-Senior Ban- quet by way of her class proph- ecy-We just recently found the reason for Carol's liking algebra IV clas:--it's a secret, but we'll tell you-Warren sits across the aisle from her'- Omar Murphy has attained qreat heights so far in high school--we hope that his senior year will 'ibroadenu him- physically, as well as mentally- That Mhigh-stepping track star, 0009000000OO069000- 00 NVilliani Nvalker Carol XVheeler Dale Nannen, will be a valuable point-getter, both in basketball and track next season-he receives fan mail even in algebra class-just to show his nonchalance, Dale per- mltted Mr. Humann to read some of it to the class-i'lVlile-a-minute Severin has kept himself in training by running to Normal and back, several nights a week-so to her we say thanks Have you heard the latest Uswing band in our school?-lames Stran- rky is the drummer man in the band, while Don Staberg assists with his saxophone-Evidently Lombardo hasn't heard them as yet, because he has put in no hid for them'-we expect to hear from Guy most any time now-- Norma, in her usual businesslike way, says little and does much, in her own efficient way. lf hy chance any junior is not mentioned, please take no offense. for as you know, Scrihblings of this sort are always just a group of disconnected thoughts. VVe're all far from perfect, but out intentions are for the best. We all adhere to that old, old adage: All work and no play makes clull students. We changed it some, but nevertheless, it's true. '1'wer1fy-III '

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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

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q' e 'i The class of '39 is a large one, consequently we were assigned places in two home rooms this year-those of Miss Buchanan and Mr. Humann. Our sponsor, Mr. Turille, teaches no tenth grade classes. At first, we didr1't feel at all acquainted: but by now we have become accustomed to his decisive manner and the occas- ional twinkle behind his scholarly spectacles. Although the sophomore class has few meetings, it has George Birkett as president, ably assisted by Helen Gra- vatt, vice-president, Carol Sevier, secretary, and Norma Christensen, treasurer. Under the supervision of Mr. Turille, sponsor, they had a theater party at the Stuart theater where they saw the film A'Green Light. Out of the class, fourteen: Kathryn Keller, Darlene Graves, LaVerne VerMass, Yvonne Iohnson, lla Mae Wright, Velva Multer, Mary Gaten- by, Carol Sevier. Virginia Dodge, Iosephine Forbes, Norma Christensen, Helen Gravatt. Pauline Detmer, Gladys Larsen, and Margaret Peters serve on G. R. committees. The G.A.A. includes nine of the sophomore girls: Mary Gatenby heads the list in respect to points: Helen Gravatt and Norma Christensen fol- low close second and third. After Twcf1ly-:fx Alopffomo 'ass these come losephine Forbes, Carol Sevier, Velva Multer, Darlene Graves, Gladys Larsen, and Margaret Peters. Sophomores hold important posi- tions on the P and G Staff. Bob Morey is one of the sports editors: Cloyd Richardson and Leland Marrow are assistant advertising managers. while Helen Gravatt writes features and Bernard Dresselhaus holds down the humor department. Four of the sophomore boys: George Birkett, Leland Marrow, Bernard Dres- selhaus, and Robert Morey, are mem- bers of the Hi-Y. Cloyd Richardson, Gordon Rodney, and Bob Morey are full fledged mem- bers of the C. V. club. Those with reserve letters are Sid Hart, Reserve football honorary captain, Robert Lar- sen, Leland Marrow, Bernard Dressel- haus, Emmet Schoenthal. Charles Sev- erin, Phil O'Brien, Stanley Roemich, and Ed. Nyden. Leland Marrow is student manager for the track season. Besides those who are members of our various clubs there are other in- teresting members. I sincerely hope that on one feels slighted by not being mentioned. The sophomore class has enjoyed school immensely. We are sure that as juniors we can be worthy compe- tition in athletics and other activities of C. V. H. S. First Row--Mr. Turille, sponsor, Pauline Det- mer, lla Mae Wright. Helen Gravatt, Virginia Dodge, Verna June Ro- berts, Edna Martin, Del O'Brien, Margaret Pet- ers, Bill Speidell, Betty jose. Second R 0 w -ff Francis Maunicr, Louis Meyer, Mary Gatenby, Carol Sevier, Laura Martin, Velva Multer, Gladys Larsen, Darlene Graves, Kathryn Keller, LaVerne Ver Maas, Bernard Dres- selhaus, Clinton V a n Winkle. Third Rowg Phil O'Brien, Neil Munson, Don Mc- Cloney, Darrell Wixson, Mildred Boos, Stanley Roemich, Norma Chris- tensen, Emmett Schoen- thal, james Titus, jose- phine Forbes, Yvonne Johnson. Fourth Rowfllobert Lar- Fi sen, Arthur Ethridge, Robert Minchow, joe Scrannage, Willa r d Schmieding, Elgin Wil- kinson, Sidney Hart, Le- land Marrow, Robert Morey, George Birkett. fth RowfStanley Van Derslice. Dale Hansen, Cloyd Richardson.