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

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LEFT TO RIGHT-Porter, Badousek, Whalen, French, S. Brant, Miss Scott, sponsor, L. Brant, Henson, Eddy, Theis, Sherman, Barney, and Frederick. Thirty FIRST Row-Birkett, Thomas, Taylor Badousek, Parker, Breunsbach, Wil- liams, Lunsford, Willson, SECOND Row-Ira Vorhies, Mr. Chase coach, Severin, Marrow, Walker Morey, Fleet, Wright, Mr. Humann Sampley, THIRD Row-Stransky, Nannen, Mur- phy, Richardson, Knowlton.

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Fr S ont Row-e l-'red Gaston, Paul Henson, Robert Wholberg, Robert Rosen- bach, Edwin Hergert, james May, Alton Det- mer. econd Row - Pauline Sampley, Betty Roeder, Norma Clark, Mary El- len Powell, Norma jean Sipp, Rose Ann Moon, Dorothy Walder, Lilia Forbes. Third Row--Elsa Brooks, Robert Richardson, Dean Smith, Rugh Marrow, Margaret Knowles, jim Young, Betty Mae jones, Audrey Meyer, Mary Elizabeth Wendell. Fourth RowAWayne Saw- yer, Russell Schneider jack Kucera, Allan john- son, Mr. Chase, sponsor, Roberta Miller, Emory Shores, Wesley Walker. eoanfg gmcfe lt was a fine, sunshiny day in early autumn, 1936: thirty-five seventh ' ' C ll graders came trembling into o ege View High School. Somewhat awe- struck by the many students scurry- ing here and there, they began to won- der if they'd ever Hnd their home r oo m. Finally Miss Coffman told them where to go, and a sigh of re- lief was heard. Finally the time came to elect offi- cers. They chose the following as class officials: president, Wayne Sawf Ver: vice-president, Robert Wohlberg: secretary, Paul Henson: treasurer, ' h me Richard Stangenburg, For the 0 room officers: president, Wayne Sawyer: vice-president, Norma Clark: secretary-treasurer, Mary Ellen Pow- ell, Then came the Iunior Civic League trip. The trips were in salesmanship. They chose Dorothy Walker as Col- lege View's representative for the Civic League pledge. Three weeks later, those that were interested in music went to the music concert at the Stuart Theater. Some of the students have shown very fine talent in amateur programs throughout the year. For instance: Elsa Brooks, a light-footed little acro- bat: Mary Ellen Powell. an equally fine tapdancer: Betty Roeder and Nor- ma 'Cark, who have shown skill at playing the piano: and Iack Kucera, an excellent accordion player. lt was decided that the home room should have a picnic, so a date was set and all approved. Mr. Chase chaperoned and proved to be a great sport. lt is indeed a pleasure for the seventh-graders to state that Mr. Chase ranks very satisfactorily as a home room and gym teacher. As the semester ended, there was a line list of honor roll students. They were. Elsa Brooks, Margaret Knowles, Rose Anne Moon, Betty Mae Iones, Mary Ellen Powell, Paul Henson and Iames May. They had the honor of leading the school in attendance, per- fect attendance students reading as follows: Norma Clark, Betty Mae Iones, Betty Roeder, Mary Ellen Pow- ell, Ruth Marrow, Iames Young, and Paul Henson. The students are very active in clubs. There are three Boy Scouts, seven Campfire girls that are Wood- Gatherers, and two that are not, and Hfteen Blue Triangle members. Then the time came to go on an- other Civic League trip. This time the trips were on agriculture, and the students learned quite a bit about outdoor life, both plant and animal. And so with hope in their hearts. the class climbs one rung on the lad- der of success. Twenty-nin C

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You've all seen those peppy girls wearing their purple and gold outfits. They're the pep club, composed of G.A.A. girls who have earned letters. They help keep up school spirit and partici- pate in many of the fine rallies which take place before each fost- ball or basketball game. The officers this year were: june Whalen, presldentg Virginia Badousek, secretary, Irene Henson, treasurer. G.A.A. takes up many interesting activities: volleyball, soccer, basketball, and track. Basketball seems to be tops during the season. G.A.A. girls have thoroughly enjoyed swimming at Lincoln High every Monday afternoon for the last nine weeks of school The seniors have played a very important part in G.A.A. by showing their loyalty and enthusiastic school spirit. Myrtle Porter, who was chosen Health Queen for 1937, is generally known as a good sport with ability to lead. Virginia Badousek, our All Sports Queen, led the seniors with a top score in basketball of 30 points. Irene Hensonis noted for her accuracy in shooting baskets and baseball ability as well as her good sportsmanship, as is Marjorie French. Leona and Seythne Brant are also good all around ath- letes. Wilma Sherman, our center, will also be remembered. Ger- trude Lampman contributed good sportsmanship and school spirit as did Edna Eddy and Freda Theis. There are few juniors who have earned their letters. Those who have joined the ranks are june VVhalen, Betty Knowles, Betty Barney, and Dorothy Frederick. These members added their bit of school spirit and enthusiasm toward athletic activities and will continue creating these elements next year. fpap . . Ciflldffull... The C. V. club of College View High School began the cur- rent year with fifteen returning lettermen, of whom Duard Hen- derson had previously been elected president, At the first meeting Duard Henderson resigned his presidency to become president of the senior class. Maurice Breunsbach was elected president for the year, with Virgil Williams, vice-president: jack Birkett, secre- tary-treasurer. A G. R. Carnival was held in the gym, giving the C. V. club the privilege of having two booths. One booth engaged in throw- ing ping-pong balls at a person's head, made quite a profit. The most fun for C. V. club members, as you know, is initia- tion, and also the toughest for the ten prospective members. It was held on March 16. Due to some railroad tracks, the early morning hike seemed to be quite a hard proposition, especially having to walk fifteen miles before breakfast. Certain tasks were assigned to every boy who fulfilled his part, or extra spats were added. This was also done to remind him to respect former members. The spats which were the hardest to take, were planned with Mr. Chase a short while before the application. Other various tricks were applied which added much fun for C. V. members. After the initiation was over, ice cream and cake proved a great treat for all. We, the C. V. club, have been very proud of having Mr. Chase as our club sponsor and all the privileges we have been giv- en by College View High School. Thirty-one