Meadow Grove High School - Trojan Yearbook (Meadow Grove, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

! ! 4 i i i V- t I 4 1 % i TROJAN STAFF Back How_____Mr. Payne, Jerry Cloyd. Norman Hicks, Harold Cornett, Jay Wilson. Willard Wegner. Front Row____Pauline Schilling, Jeanette Kinue, Lucille Lewis. Lo Gene Collins, Eileen Joyce Berg, Donna Beth Weik. STAFF Editor-In-Chief ........... Donna Beth Weik ( Jeanette Kinne Assistant Editors .........K ( Norman Hicks Business Manager ........... Willard Wegner Photographer .................... Jerry Cloyd Art Editor ................... Harold Cornett Sports Editor ........................... Jay Wilson Society Editor ................. Lucille Lewis I Pauline Schilling Typists ...................| Lo Gene Collins r HENKEL’S SERVICE BURKHARDT’S TOGGERY Gas, Tractor Fuel, Oils Special This Spring and Summer XL—Pressure Gun Grease 25-lb. Pail .........$1.98 Gear Grease (bulk) 45c gal. Full Line Diamond Oil in Bulk or Cans Phone 27F11 Norfolk, Nebraska BATTLE CREEK MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Fire, Lightning, Windstorm, and Tornado Insurance Chas. C. Zimmerman, Sec. I Office Phone 124-02 Res. Phone 124-OS L n Norfolk’s Headquarters for Good Clothing and Furnishings at Fair Prices Norfolk, Nebraska NORFOLK FURNITURE MART “Fine Furniture— —Fairer Prices’’ Battle Creek, Nebraska 312 Braasch Ave. Norfolk, Nebraska J DEDICATION The graduation of the class of 1942 marks another milestone in the life of twenty-two seniors. This has been made possible through the guidance and sacrificing of our parents. The members of the class hope to fulfill the wishes in the heart of every parent. We realize the responsibilities we must now face. To our parents we wish to express our sincere “Thanks!” Mr. Bornhoft, our principal, also contributed his help in setting us on the right path of education. We wish him success in his new field of work in the U. S. Coast Guard! To our parents and Mr. Bornhoft we dedicate this “Annual of 1942.” To them we extend our appreciation, our gratitude, and our sincere thanks for their help. With their kindness guiding us and our hopes before us we willingly approach the task that is ours and one that we are certain to perform to the best of our ability. Donna Beth Weik Editor-In-Chief £ZZ r- r OUR COMPLEMENTS TO THE GRADUATES— TO THE SUPERINTENDENT— TO THE UNDERGRADUATES— TO THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS— ♦ We hope that our cooperation has enabled you to enjoy a better Year Book than would otherwise have been possible. ♦ YENTER GROCERY MARKET ‘•QUALITY IS ECONOMY” I______________________________________________ I A. E PAVNC. SUPT 8000 B0RNHOFT. PRIN V YOUNG OOROTHY GRABENKAMP IRENE bASTiAN PHYLLIS MILLER HYACINTH HARSCH ROTH ROWALOT IAVONA L. PUCH MR BUDD 80RNHOFT SPONSOR DONALD R. OVE. PRES LOGENE L COLLINS V PRES LETHA I. BUFFINGTON PAULINE A SCHILLING JAMISON F WlLSOf EILEEN JOYCE BERG WILLARD G. WEGNER DONNA BETH WElK HAROLD L. CORNETT LUCILLE L. LEWIS Sec- and just now SENIOR CLASS HISTORY —— In the fall of ’38, 27 untrained soldiers formed rank and marched into school under these commandin'? officers: President, Willard Wegner; Vice Frcsident, Timothy Terry; retary Tr., Darvin Kohl; Sergeant at Anns, Lucille Lewis; Sponsor, Mr. Quiller. Two soldiers broke rank Donald Zierke and Billy Hash but over the hill we were joined by Velma Clemens. Our company had 26 members. The following fall we again formed rank for our second conquest —two new soldiers fell into step, Bob Cline and Darrel Skeels. Our new commanding officers were: President, Eileen Berg; Vice President, Donna Weik; Sec. Tr., Pauline Schilling, and Sponsor, Mr. Andrews. Before really going into maneuvers we lost Darrel Skeels and Velma Clemens but Jay Wilson signed up making our Company number 27. The third year we started our Conquest of the Junior Grade. We were a little handicapped by our loss of two able soldiers, Cecil White and Donald Carpenter leaving only 25 but we were under capable guidance of our officers: President, Jay Wilson; Viee-Pres., Donna Weik; Sec. Tr., Letha Buffington; and Sponsor, Misses West and Anderson. Our most complicated maneuver of this year was the play “Deacon Dubbs”. On our fourth and last Conquest we began with 22 well-trained soldiers but we lost our sponsor and guiding officer Mr. Bornhoft who is now in officers training in the Coast Guard. Our commanding officers are: President, Reed Dye; Vice-Pres., Lo Gene Collins; and Sec.Tr., LaVona Pugh. Class Motto: Knockers never win: Winners never knock. Class Colors: Blue and Silver Class Flower: Talisman Rose Our final maneuvers, our Senior Class Play and Sneak day, were executed as only well trained soldiers can after conquering fouv grades. Our reward, the Jr.-Sr. Banquet amply filled our ranks with cherished memories. We are at the finishing line and soon each soldier will become an able officer of his own life. —Donna Weik CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 Visit Northeast Nebraska’s only exclusive headquarters for cameras and sporting goods, catering to camera enthusiasts, sport fans, clubs and school teams. We have a large stock of Bell, Howell, Eastman, Reuere and Agfa still and Movie Cameras and Projectors. Complete selection of fresh BILL’S CAMERA SPORT SHOP 518 Norfolk Ave. Phone 147 Norfolk CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 J. A. BALLANTYNE Constantly Striving to Serve you better THE FAIR STORE Norfolk, Nebraska HEWER’S JEWELRY STORE Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Elgin, Hamilton, Waltham Watches We sell only the best and leading makes Guaranteed Watch Repairs Service “Tht Little Store With the Big Value” film. FURNITURE RUGS UNOLEUMS STOVES 407 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska A FRIENDLY STORE 418 Norfolk Ave. Norfolk, Nebraska SENIOR CLASS WILL Jean Adams wills her way with the Tilden boys to those two up and coming Sophomores, Dorothy Ballard and Gertrude Pfisterer. Eileen Berg wills her height to poor little Betty Lou Weise. Lo Gene Collins offers her love of a certain redhead to all who aien’t easily blinded by bright colors. Harold Cornett leaves his 9th period record to anyone who likes to make up time. Fern Duhachek wills her interest in the Parchute Troops to any girl who can take a certain address aw'ay from her. Line forms to the right of the ring. Joseph Schmid proudly hands over his ability to fix w'orn out alarm clocks to anybody interested in time. Fern Synovec wills her curly locks to Gene Lenser. Mary Jane Terry unwillingly leaves her wad of gum to Mr. Young. Twila Wamke wills her ability to cook and sew to Donna Weik who will need it if the war continues this way much longer. Wllard Wegner wills his Model A and opera voice to Carl Boschult. Donna Beth Weik wills her ability to acquire a diamond to Dorothy Ballard who seems to prefer Norfolk boys too. Jay Wilson kindly offers his red hair to all girls who run out of red rinse. Darvin Kohl gladly hands over his nickname “Blackie” to anyone interested—girls included. Reed Dye wills his book of “Shakespeare” in which he learned how to court Marion, to Bob Stewart. Lucille Lewis wills her blue eyes and Tarzan yell to La Rue Anstine. La Vona Pugh offers her ability to deliver Omaha World Herald’s to the Norfolk Daily boy, Donald Warnke. Dolly Lewis wills her black hair and blue eyes to Rusty so he won’t have to go to Tilden for them. Libby Rezac wills her quietness to Bernard Osborn. Pauline Schilling wills her ability of having blind dates turn out successful to Helen Schutt. Letha Buffington forfeits her dramatic acting ability to Vance Dunivan. Jerry Cloyd w’ills his ability to discover dinosaurs to Norman Hicks. The secret to success is dinosaurs on Sinclair oil cans. Timothy Terry offers his “Ipana” smile and shinv locks to Dick Cloyd, but warns him that his smile isn’t much good for getting out of ninth periods. THE FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE OIL ASSOCIATION EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 LEWIS SANITARY HATCHERY QUALITY BABY CHICKS Bundy All-Electric Incubators and Hatchers Phone 84 Meadow Grove, Nebraska J. A. SCHINCK SON IMPLEMENT CO. Meadow Grove, Nebraska SCHINCK LOADERS SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Herb Cornett is a wood-cutting man in Oregon. His motto is “T-im-ber!” Joe Schmid is now working for Wolf Wolf Wolf, making dog biscuits. Lucille Lewis, now Mrs. Schmid, is champion bronco-buster of the west. It seems her husband, Joe, wants her to bring his dog buscuits to the public eye. Pauline Schilling ran into Tarzan while on a jungle trip and hasn’t been seen since. Timothy Terry is Meadow Grove’s No. 1 playboy and is again in court being sued for “Breach of Promise” by Dorothy Ballard. Fern Synovec Libby Rezac are happily married to Ben Osborn and Rusty Phillips and their happiness is little marred by their taking in washng to support said husbands. Jerry Cloyd is a photographer for the World Herald. His picture of the new Rocket ship Tim Terry wrecked, made front page news. Lo Gene Collins has divorced Kenny Galyen and is now on the trail of Jay Wilson. Jay Wilson is happily married to Mary Jane and just cruises around in his Ford while his twin boys take care of his filling station. Lelha Buffington is still singing “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” at all the night spots in Meadow Grove—namely, ‘Sloppy Joes’. Darvin Kohl was rocketed to fame for this invention of long sweeping tails for unfortunate horses. Eileen Berg is still saying, “Number please,” but on her nights off she is “Madame X” in a current radio serial. Fern Duhachek is “Sweetheart of the Parachute Troops” and is wife of one—man, not parachute. Twila Wamke is married to Norman Hicks and they live in a cozy little joint in the slums of Meadow Grove. La Jean Adams is working on a fruit farm in Oregon, taking the wrinkles out of prunes. Reed Dye is now manager of the girls Basket Ball Team. “Haven’t lost a game yet,” says Coach Dye. Willard Wegner is now happily married to Patty Werner and has taken over the mail route. Donna Weik is happily married to Ted, and all her ten sons are in the Navy. La Vona Pugh is now giving speeches for the Red Cross. The title of her last speech was “Who Killed Cock Robin.” Dolly Lewis is happily married to Mike, the Slug, and is a dancer at Hairless Joes’ Inn. Mary Jane Terry is the happy wife of Jay Wilson, but once while he steps out on her. r CONGRATULATIONS 1 TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 19 4 2 PILLEY’S Norfolk, Nebraska PILLE Y’S PRICES PLEASE PRODUCERS Highest Prices Paid For Eggs—Butter—Poultry Bulova, Longines, Elgin, Westfield, Hamilton —WATCHES— —DIAMONDS— Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Glassware We carry the largest stock of fine Jewelry in NORTHEAST NEBRASKA WETZEL AND PUTTERS JEWELERS Norfolk, Nebraska L • l i j . ,i. - T4 3 • tw- 4 • - , � !, •• � . « � - v ,o, SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS name nickname Darvin Kohl .................. Blackie ............. Lucille Lewis ................ Lucy ............... Tim Terry .................... T. N. T............. Twlla Warlike ................ T-weela ............ Eileen Berg .................. Berg ...............- Herb Cornett ................. Herby Kay .......... Pauline Schilling ............ Pansie ............. Mary Jane Terry .............. Baby ............... Jay Wilson ................... Red ................ Joe Schmid ................... Josephine .......... Libby Rezac .................. Curly .............. Fern Synovec ................. Slim ............... Dolly Lewis .................. Doll ............... La Vona Pugh ................. Stinky .............. Lo Gene Collins .............. Blondie ............ Donna Beth Weik .............. Pug ................ Letha Buffington ............. Prudence ............ Fern Duhachek ................ Chubbins ........... Willard Wegner ............... Angelpuss .......... Reed Dye ..................... Pedo ............... Jerry Clcyd .................. Professor ........... La Jean Adams ................ Jeanne .............. FAVORITE PASTIME Sleeping ... Yodeling ... Smiling .... Sewing ..... Cooking .... Wheeee 1 ... Singing .... Chewing .... Riding ..... Fixing ..... Talking .... Eating ..... Laughing ... Winking .... Listening .. Going ...... Singing .... Writing .... Looking .... Studying ... Playing .... Dancing .... HIGHEST AMBITION WHERE FOUND Sleeping .............. Sleeping To meet Tarzan ........ In the jungle To retire ............. Back Room Teacher ............... Teaching To Graduate ........... Graduating ? ? ? ? ................. Everywhere Hasn’t any? ........... Out of sight Marriage .............. Shopping To own a station ......' Cruising Watch making .......... Tillie’s Clockshop Opera Singing ........- M. G. Opera House Cafe Cook ............. Sloppy Joe’s Dancer ................ Stars-out Nightclub Carpenter ............. Tilden Red Hair .............. Home Joining the Army ...... ???????? Dramatic Actress ...... At Moxie’s U. S. O. Worker ....... Georsria Writer ...............- Yale Professorship ............ Gymnasium Harvard Man ........... Library Stewardess ............ California i gwif a r-.v « • • « � i hfc,. . • rf «■ • . •� � i � j , |i � .� . •� � � J ■ « «r � ; '■ t T■ •� It ■ � � � • •• 4 .• i •� ■ � - • ■ i ■ ,+U. «.i j • « V • « 4 • • A . m •' ii Compliments and Best Wishes THE THOMSEN COMPANY For the Class of 1942 Your I. G. A. Store COUNCIL OAK STORE “A Safe Place to Save” Tilden, Nebraska Tilden, Nebraska Phone 22 JOHNSON MARKET AND BAKER DRUG STORE LOCKERS The Largest Most Complete Market Between Neligh and Norfolk The Rexall Store Phone 100 Tilden, Nebraska Tilden, Nebraska •¥-■¥-� ★ ★ ★ i ¥■•¥■■¥■■¥■■¥■•¥••¥••¥••¥■■¥• A ★ � A ★ ★ i Mk+ ★★ ★★ + ★★ ★ ★ � ★ ★ JUNIOR CLASS FRONT ROW Marilyn McMillin Dorothy Ferry Bethene Collins Dolores Rudnick Jeanette Kinne Evelyn Wilson Eunice Dahl Flora Mae Kerstine MIDDLE ROW Irene Bastian, sponsor Bob Lewis Norman Hicks Gene Phillips Dale Inness Kenneth Galyen Bob Stewrsart Miss Harsch. sponsor BACK ROW Betty Hayes Helen Schutt Patricia Werner Sylvia Rezac Donna Nelson Vera Lenz La Rue Anstine _________________. • r 1 GET A DOCTOR A TELEPHONE SAVES PRECIOUS TIME WHEN EVERY MINUTE COUNTS TALK—SAVE YOUR TIRES MEADOW GROVE TELEPHONE CO. Meadow Grove, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OE 19 4 2 I. J MEADOW GROVE NEWS tZTZT. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of ’39 the Meadow Grove Recruiting Station was packed with twenty-four new recruits as they were volunteering for service in the declared war for the cause of higher education. Before engaging in battle a unified command was establshed as follows: Commander-in-Chief, Jeanette Kinne; Chief of Staff, Dean Mon-son; Secretary of War, Darlene Becker; Treasurer, Patricia Werner. Mr. Warner was the commanding officer. During engagement in the first encounter we captured a strategic point of higher learning with only two casualties—Darlene Becker who moved to Plainview and Donald Collins, a prisoner of war. However two new recruits joined our division which made up for the loss. These were Janice White of Niobrara and Evelyn Wilson, of Iowa, two able soldiers. With these statistics, which prove a troup decidely united and able, our first year of battle was proclaimed wholly victorious. After an interval during which our brave soldiers received a needed rest our division was reassembled. We had, however, lost another able soldier, Anne Halsey, during this time. There was a shake-up in command and these were the results: Commander-in-chief, Kenneth Galyen; Chief-of-Staff, Flora Mae Kerstine; and Secretary of War, Bob Stewart. Mr. Payne was our able commanding officer. During this next and more decisive engagements there were more casualties Jack Boyer was transferred to Denver, Janice White moved to Niobrara, and La Rue Anstine moved to Beatrice. However, we gained another strategic point. At the end of the term it was inevitable that we would lose three more gallant fighters: La Rene Halsey, Dean Monson who moved to Idaho, and Bernice Weinberger to Norfolk while La Rue Anstine rejoined our ranks. Then came another much needed interval when we stopped to reorganize and stock up for more offensive actions. Many new recruits had volunteered for sendee here. These were Eunice Dahl, Vera Lenz, Donna Nelson, Helen Schutt, and Dolores Rudnick. Another change in command was effected and results are as follows: Commander-in-chief, Gene Phillips; Chief of Staff, Norman Hicks; and Secretary of War, Bob Lewis. Commanding officers are: Miss Bastian and Miss Ilarsch. One decidedly victorious event was the three act play “Ridin High”. This battle is still waging but the enemy we haves suffered no casualties. I am sure that with determination to win education we will inevitably be victorious. —Jeanette Kinne is retreating and as yet for the cause of higher N r CONGRATULATIONS—TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS 1942 GILLESPIE BROTHERS Jewelers and Optometrists Headquarters for Properly Fitted Glasses Elgin, Hamilton, Tavannes and Waltham Watches STEFAN CIGAR CO. EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 Leather goods — Magazines — Confections Novelties — Smoker’s Needs Norfolk, Nebraska CARBERRY SEED CO. Everything in Seeds and Feeds Norfolk, Nebraska Make The Ice Cream Palace Your Meeting Place While In Norfolk Sandwiches and Fountain Service BALDRIDGE ICE CREAM PALACE L - J 324 Norfolk Avenue Phone 170 303 Madison Avenue Phone 1211 Back Row—t£Ueen Weiner. Barbara Stolle, Una Lee Wright, Gertrude Pfisterer, Donna Mann. Second Row: Mr. Payne (sponsor) Arlie Novotny, Donald Warnke, Vance Dunivan, Bernard Osborn. Gene Denser, Bill Sessler. Seated_Lorraine Pratt. Dorothy Ballard, Imogene Stewart, Betty Lou Wiese, Shirley Williams, Ava Nell Fowlkes. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1940, twenty-six privates from “Camp Eighth Grade marched in single file into Camp Freshman.” The troop of privates elected the following officers to lead them through the drills of the first year’s training: President, Leland Schleuter; Vice President, Bernard Osborn; Secretary, Dorothy Jean Ballard; Treasurer, Vance Dunivan. Mr. Warner served as general. During the first year Clarence Werner dropped from our troop of privates. We had a leave of three months but in the following year we came back, this time to march into “Camp Sophomore.” The troop of privates again elected officers as follows: President, Gene Lenser; Vice President, Vance Dunivan; Secretary and Treasurer, Ava Nell Fowlkes. This year Mr. Payne served as our general. During this year Frank Purcell, Charlene Fuller, Leland Schleuter, Kleona Nelson, Edith Stone, Eileen and Armeen Boyer, and Kieth Monson were discharged from our troop of privates, but later in the year, Dick Cloyd marched into “Camp Sophomore,” giving us nineteen privates. We took time out for a few parties, but again took up the drills for “higher education.” Attention Seniors: We’ve two more years of training ahead of us. Mark time and don’t miss a step. We want to continue the battle together as one unified troop. —Gertrude Pfisterer r GERTY’S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments and Best Wishes For the Class of Phone 17 1942 ELKHORN VALLEY HATCHERY Battle Creek, Nebraska I Battle Creek, Nebraska I THE BATTLE CREEK CO- : Ask For— OPERATIVE CREAMERY Battle Creek, Nebraska Nor-Bo-Co Bottled Carbonat- ed Beverages Your best Market the Year Around For Cream, Poultry and Eggs Bottled under Sanitary Conditions Wishes Life’s Success to The Class of 1942 NORFOLK BOTTLING CO. J FRESHMEN CLASS Back Row—Kathleen Ix'Wis, Marceline Koehn. Dorothea Brandt. Mary Lou Kerry. Betty llannen Second Row—Mr. Young (sponsor) Richard Rodekohr, Keith Monson, Duane Lieswald. John Hopkins, Dwayne Collins, Carl Boschult. Dean Beech. Front Row—Isabelle Munger. Pamela Sessler, Phyllis Schell, Helen Schell. Rachel Lewis. Lillian Sparr. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY On September second, nineteen forty one a Pan-American clipper named “Freshmen” entered M. G. H. S. with a crew of nineteen from the steamer “Eighth Grade.” Although the weather looked gloomy and uncertain, with the help of Mr. Young, Mr. Bomhoft, (Who later fell out and was picked up by the coast guard cutter) and Mr. Payne, we managed to get to the first stop, which was, “Initiation Point.” Here we had our initiation party and were made freshmen students of Meadow Grove High School. With the help of Carl Boschult, president; John Hopkins, vice president; and Mary Lou Ferry secretary-treasurer, we managed to reach the “Isle of Pood Times”, where we held our first party, assisted by Mr. Young. On our trip we lost Alma Fundum, who went to Battle Creek, and Hertha Terry, who left for Denver, Colorado. On our journey we gained, Keith Monson, from Oregon, Helen and Phyllis Shell, and Helen Lyalls. Keith Monson later left school. We are all looking forward to more good times on the clipper “Success” during our other three years of high school. —Marion Huelle r THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORFOLK Norfolk, Nebraska 1 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE BUCKS’ BOOTERIE Norfolk, Nebraska Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ANDY’S TIRE SHOP L “It’s Handy to See Andy” Norfolk’s Exclusive Tire Shop Vulcanizing Factory Method Recapping 220 Norfolk Ave. Do You Want the Best Garden In the County? Get Bulk Garden Seeds at STEWART SEED CO. Phone 367 309 Braasch Ave. Norfolk, Nebraska BASKETBALL Seated—Left to right—Bernard Osborn, Forward, Kenneth Galyen, guard. Harold Cornett, forward. Reed Dye. center. Gene Phillips, guard. Standing—Coach A. E. Payne, Bob Lewis, Gene Lenser. Jay Wilson. Dale fitness. Student Manager. Opponent Petersburg 10 SCORES OF M. G. 34 33 THE SEASON Opponents Battle Creek 11 Tilden 23 M. G. _ 40 27 Clearwater 12 25 25 34 Clearw’ater 20 24 29 Neligh 29 21 Ttlrion 9A 16 Battle Creek 13 35 WlnolHo 90 24 Ewing 15 33 Sacred Heart (N) 18 16 Wausa 25 16 Nellgh 15 25 Valparaiso 23 27 Elgin 22 34 Total Opponents 362 518 r 1 EVANS DRUGS Meadow Grove, Nebraska EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 WIETING BROTHERS SERVICE STATION —Complete Auto Service— Meadow Grove, Nebraska CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY Meadow Grove, Nebraska LUMBER, COAL, PAINT AND HARDWARE JOHN DEERE TRACTORS PARTS AND IMPLEMENTS Phone 99 Chas. McGrane, Mgr. L J 7 BASKET BALL When the 1941-1942 team came on the floor for the first game, the fans saw eight of the most promising players selected by our Coach Budd Bornhoft. Included in this group was, Center, Reed Dye Forwards, Harold Cornett and Bernard Osborn; Guards, Kenneth Galyen and Gene Phillips and the other three include Jay Wilson, Bob Lewis, and Gene Lenser. REED DYE A four letter man has been selected for four years straight—one of the big ten in the Tourney’S. He was the high point man of the season. He will be missed next season. HAROLD CORNETT A two year letter man has the title of being the tallest of the team, and got his share of the rebounds. His height will be greatly missed. JAY WILSON Although this was his first year on the team, he showed the best of them up on offense as well as defense. GENE “Rusty” PHILLIPS A two letter man hac another season with the team and will show what a years experience will do. He displayed excellent ball handling and had an eye for the basket. BERNARD OSBORN With two years under his belt and two to go, will show you next year how to play ball. He had a very good eye for the basket and never gave up. KENNETH GALYEN With two years of experience, he will be hard to handle next year. He has a good eye for those long shots, and is an excellent passer. BOB LEWIS Will advance from a substitute to a regular next year. He never gives up and when there is a scramble for the ball, he is always on the bottom. GENE LENSER Also will rise from a substitute to a regular and has a very good opportdmty of being one of the high scorers. Last, but not least, the Student Manager, DALE INNESS, was just like a nurse to us boys. Well, a Doctor anyway. We tied with Tilden for first place in the Conference, losing only one game out of seven. In the Cornbelt Tourney, we got second place. In the Class “C”, we won our first game from Ewing, but unfortunately we got beat by Wausa in the second round. The boys have a big excuse for not going to Lincoln this year, because Mr. Bornhoft, our Coach, was called to service by Uncle Sam just after our first victory in the Cornbelt Tourney. To the team of next year, we wish a season of continuous victories, and a trip to Lincoln. To our coach in the army, “The Best Of Luck.” To our Coach Mr. Payne, better luck next year. —Jay Wilson ! ry JSS3 i i J r 1 MEADOW GROVE COOPERATIVE CREDIT ASSOCIATION Meadow Grove, Nebraska Receives Deposits of Members Cashes Checks—Writes Insurance Sells Drafts—cost only 10c each up to $100.00 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 “Truckers That Haul” LEWIS TRANSFER Meadow Grove, Nebraska LEWIS GROCERY Meadow Grove, Nebraska EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 ✓ V PHYSICAL EDUCATION Richard Rodeltolir Donald Collins, Duane Rieswald, Keith Monson, Bob Stewart Bill Sessler, Tim Terry, Arlie Novotny. Vance Dunivan. Norman Hicks Coach—Mr. Payne The physical Education group put on three performances this year, one for an assembly program and two during intermission at basketball games. These exhibitions were enjoyed by everyone. Out-of the fourteen tumblers we only lose one from the team, namely, Tim Terry, one of the best. We wish to congratulate Mr. Payne on his fine work in teaching the boys their many active feats which they perform. We are in hopes that this class will be even greater next year. —Norman Hicks . NORFOLK COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Over Hutchinsons Store Norfolk, Nebraska Complete business training in the following courses: Stenographic, Secretarial, Dictaphone, Civil Service, Bookkeeping and Accounting, Burroughs Calculator Low tuition rates Compliments of THE DELAY NATIONAL BANK Norfolk, Nebraska MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BACK ROW Letha Buffington Fern Duhachek La Vona Pugh Marilyn McMillan Dorothy Ferry Una Lee Wright Twila Warnke lmogene Stewart Betty Wiese SECOND ROW Lorraine Pratt Flora Mae Kerstine Dolly Lewis Barbara Stolle Marceline Koelin Rachel Lewis Pamela Sessler Miss Harsch (instructor) FRONT ROW Shirley Williams Dorothy Billard Mary Lou Ferry Betty Hannen Gertrude Pfisterer Dorothea Brandt Donna Mann The girl’s athletics association has always been one of the High School’s organizations to aid in the development of sportsmanship, ability in athletics and the qualities and characteristics of an all-around good sport—both in and out of school. The two main events of the year were the Norfolk Play Day, which was attended by ten girls and our sponsor, Miss Harsch; and a party which was given the winning kittenball team by the losing one. The G. A. A. has provided many good times for its members and the memories will linger long. May 1943 bring even happier occas-sions for the old and new members. —Twila Warnke HANSEN’S DRUG STORE THE TILDEN BANK Nyal’s Remedies and Marie Fomlim Cosmetics “The Old Reliable” Aladdin Lamps Member of F. D. I. C. Tilden, Nebraska Phone 13 Tilden, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS Best Wishes to the To Members Of Class of 1942 The Class of 1942 Mil REE SALON Tilden, Nebraska ■ - - - - TILDEN SHOE STORE Henry Beckerbauer, Prop. Tilden, Nebraska Crowning of the Queen Queen—LoGenc Colline, Attendants—Donna Belli Weik, Marilyn McMillan, Una Lee Wright, La Vona Pugh. Standing—Left to Right—Imogene Stewart, Betty Wiese, Shirley Williams, Pamela Sessler, Dolly Lewis, Fern Duhachek, Lucille Lewis, Dorothea Brandt, Eileen Berg, Gertrude Pfislerer, Donna Mann, Mary Lou Ferry, Betty Jean Hannen, Dolores Rudnick, Dorothy Ferry. Eileen Werner, Dorothy Ballard. For the first time in school a Trojan queen was selected to reign over games of the Combelt Tournament. The members of the Pep Club were eligible as candiates and the entire student body was given the privilege of voting. Lo Gene Collins was elected by a large majority and February 13th the first day of the Combelt Tournment was set aside for the coronation. The gymnasium was decorated in scarlet and white and the Pep Club dressed in red corduroy jumpers and long sleeved white blouses assumed the role of Ladies-in-Waiting. Dorothy Ferry was mistress of ceremonies. The Flag Salute was given after which several songs were sung led by La Rue Anstine with Donna Beth Weik playing the accompaniment. A speech by Gene Phillips, the captain of the forthcoming game, and Miss Bastian, the Pep Club sponsor, followed. Our coach, Mr. Payne, then commented bn the event and predicted victory for the Trojans. Miss Collins dressed in aquarium blue formal preceded by her attendants; Marilyn McMillan, La Vona Pugh, Donna Beth Weik, and Una Lee Wright advanced to the throne to the strains of “Aloeha Oe”. Reed Dye, one of our most talented players placed the scarlet and white crown upon her fair head proclaiming her Helen of Troy and Queen of the Trojans. r 1 1 DR. C. E. BUSH bR. A. P MOHR • Dentist Veterinarian Phone A73-B73 Tilden, Nebraska Tilden, Nebraska DR. F. J. GRIFFIN DR. H. E. SALSBURG Dentist Phone 27 Tilden, Nebraska Tilden, Nebraska HANSEN PRODUCE CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS Poultry, Eggs, Cream Feeds OF Theo. L. Hansen, Prop. 1942 Phone 26 We pay Cash Tilden, Nebraska ELMER WERNER Gooch's Best Feeds Meadow Grove, Nebraska • 1 L Ji Rack Row: Miss Bastian (sponsor). Dolores Rudnick. Fern IVuhachek. Donna Mann. Betty Hnnnen, Gertrude Ffisterer, Eileen Berg. Dorothea Brandt, Lucille Lewis, Una Lee Wrigltf, Dorothy Ferry. Front Row: Pamela Sessler. Flora Mae Kerstine, Marilyn McMillan, Mary Lou Ferry. Dorothy Ballard. Eileen Werner, Betty Lou Wiese, linogene Stewart. Shirley Williams, LoGene Collons, Dolly Lewis. Cheerleaders: La Vona Pugh and Donna Beth Weik. The Pep Club was organized this year under the sponsorship of Miss Irene Bastian. Eileen Joyce Berg was chosen as president of the organization with Lo Gene Collins, vice president, Lucille Lewis, secretary; and Dolores Rudnick, Treasurer. Donna Beth Weik and LaVona Pugh were the acting cheer leaders at most of the games. They did a very creditable job and led the group in rousing yells for the “Scarlet and White.” The two assistant leaders were Dolly Lewis and Dorothy Ferry. The costumes were very effective this year. They wore white, long sleeve blouses with red corduroy jumpers. The Pep Club plans to organize again next year and to have a larger group. The project of buying things for the club, necessitates the cooperation of all the group—the students and community. The girls took turns at vending confections and fruit at the games. The selling of confections and fruit at the home games made enough money to help pay transportation to the tournaments. The patronage the community gave them was deeply appreciated. The group spurs our team onward—and is surely and asset to the school. We hope they enjoy success during their endeavors next years. To the future Pep Club we wish to pass on the words, “Where there’s a will, there’s a way”. Much success to all of you. —President CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OP VICTORY THEATER Tilden, Nebraska Mel Kruse, Manager STAR Clothiers Cleaners Harry Vogt, Proprietor Suits Tailored to Measure Complete line of Men’s Furnishings Tilden, Nebraska Summer Storage For Winter Garments We Specialize in Cleaning Hats, Fur Coats, Silks and Knit Wear — 1 ------------------------------------—- GIRLS TRIO 4 Left to right: Miss Rowoldt (director), Pauline Schilling, Patty Werner, Donna Weik. The Girls Trio, under the directorship of Miss Ruth Rowoldt, sang several numbers at the Battle Creek Music Festival. At the District Contest in Albion, April 17 and 18, they received the rating of “Good” with the numbers, “Children's Prayer”, and “Three Little Maids”. BOYS CHORUS Front Row—Arlie Novotny. Willard Wegner. Harold Cornett, Dolores Kudnick—accompanist, Ruth Rowaldt—Director. Reed Dye, Vance Dunivan. Gene PhiUips. Rack Row—Bob Lewis, Bernard Oeboin. Kenneth Galyen. Norman Hicks. COMPLIMENTS AND BEST STYLE SHOP WISHES From SAFEWAY STORES, INC. 229 Norfolk Ave. Norfolk, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1942 MID-WEST TYPEWRITER COMPANY Representing Standard—Royal Portable Typewriters Norfolk, Nebraska Leading Ladies Ready-To-Wear Store Norfolk, Nebraska Norfolk Coca—Cola Bottling Company I. fer- GIRLS GLEE CLUB n Back Row: Donna Weik. Lucille Lewis, La Vona Pugh, Letka Buffington, Patricia Werner, Donna Nelson, Helen Schutt. Evelyn Wilson, Barbara Stolle, Jeanne Lewis, Dolores Rudnick, Ava Nell Fowlkes. Second Row: Miss Rowoldt, director, Betty Hannen, Mary Lou Ferry, Rachel Lewis. Dorothy Ballard. Dorothy Perry, Donna Mann, I jo Gene Collins. Eileen Berg, La-Jean Adams. Fern Duhaehek, Eileen Werner. First Row: Marilyn McMillan, Mary Jane Terry. Dolly Lewis. Flora Mae Kerstine Shirley Williams. Betty Lou Wiese. Betliene Collins. Jeanette Kinne, Pauline Schilling. Eunice Dahl. The music department has progressed steadily in the past few years and this year a very strong vocal department was evident. Thirty-four girls turned out to follow the able directorship of Miss Ruth Rowoldt. The following numbers were prepared to sing at the Local contest: “O Mom of Beauty”, “Rcse of Tralee,” and “Memories.” The first two numbers were also sung at the Battle Creek Music Festival, March 27. With “O Morn of Beauty” and “Rose of Tralee,” as our numbers we received a high rating of excellent, at the District Music Contest, Albion, April 17 and 18. —Letha Buffington — CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 Lumber, Grain, Coal, Livestock J. W. WARRICK AND SON Meadow Grove, Nebraska THE MEADOW GROVE HATCHERY Brooder Stoves, Poultry Equipment and Feeds The place to get good baby chicks at a bargain—see us before you buy and save money. Phone—Res. A-145 Hatchery B-145 Meadow Grove, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 Your Dependable Produce Dealer Cream, Poultry, Eggs, Feeds and Seeds JAMES C. BRADFORD Graduate Editor Class of 1939 SEGAR’S CAFE WAYNE ICE CREAM Meals—Short Orders—Confections—Tobaccos Meadow Grove, Nebraska I s V GIRLS OCTETTE Left to right—La Vona Pugh, Letha Buffington, Dolores Rudnick, Pauline Schilling, Patricia Werner, Donna Nelson. Lucille Lewis. Donna Beth Weik. Slanding: Miss Ruth Rowoldt, director. The Girls Octette sang one number at the Music Festival held in Battle Creek. They received many favorable comments. They received a rating of “Excellent” at the District Contest held in Albion, April 17 and 18. They sang the numbers “Soldier’s Farewell” and Love’s Old Sweet Song.” MIXED CHORUS ♦ The Mixed Chorus, under the able directorship of Miss Ruth Rowoldt, offered fine entertainment on the occassion that they performed at the Battle Creek Music Festival and received many compliments. They received the rating of Excellent at the District Music Contest held in Albion, April 17 and 18 They sang “Smilin’ Thru” and “Bless This House”. Dolores Rudnick and Donna Beth Weik were accompanists for the group. HUTCHINSON’S OMAHA COLD STORAGE Stop and Shop at The Store That Has Everything COMPANY NORTHEAST NEBRASKA’S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE • • ' . . Eggs, Butter and Poultry Norfolk, Nebraska Norfolk, Nebraska HALLENS BEAUTY SHOP PETRING MOTOR CO. “Your Ford Dealer” Permanent Waves New and Used Cars and Finger Waving, Manacuring Trucks Ford Tractors and Implements 108 South 5th St Phone 70 Phone 60 Norfolk, Nebraska Norfolk, Nebraska 'W -sar nr— a DECLAMATORY WORK 9 5=3g7 Back Row—Miss Bastian (director), Carl Boschult, Vance Dunivan, Richard Rodekohr. Front Row—Isabelle Munger, Dorothy FerTy. Letlia Buffington, Una Lee Wright, Dorothy Ballard. Eight students turned out for declamatory work this year under the guidance of Miss Irene Bastian. Those participating in the local contest were: Humorous—Dorothy Ballard, First; Dorothy Ferry, Second; Vance Dunivan, Third; Una Lee Wright, Richard Rodekohr and Carl Bosc-hult. Dramatic—Letha Buffington, First; and Isabelle Munger. Carl Boschult and Isabelle Munger were not able to give their readings, due to illness. At the District Contest at Neligh, Letha Buffington received a rating of “Good.” She gave the reading, “Flight of the Herons.” Dorothy Ballard received a rating of “Excellent” with the reading “My First Date.” We all feel we have profited by the experience and want to wish anyone participating in the following years—“The Best of Luck.” —Dorothy Ballard '■2 When in Town Stop at VICTORIA FLOWERS AND GIFTS THE VIRGINIA SANDWICH SHOP Specialists For Corsages, Cut Flowers and Coney Islands, Hamburgers, Potted Plants Brain Sandwiches and (Funeral Designing Our Genuine Mexican Chili Specialty) Phone 705W Across From the Granada Norfolk, Nebraska Phone 760 MATT’S FURNITURE SUCCESS THRU BETTER VISION Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum Congratulations to the mem bers of the class of 1942 and best wishes for your future success Norfolk, Nebraska PERRIGO OPTICAL CO. 416 Norfolk Avenue s sgjg THE DAY’S HAPPENINGS 9:00 9:05 9:10 9:30 9:50 10:30 11:10 11:11 11:50 ll:51i j 11:59 12:00 12:481,4 12:50 12:51 1:30 2:10 2:50 3:30 3:31 4:00 Young gazes over to see who isn’t here. Wilson and Wegner are late again. Classes pass “Tromp, Tromp, Tromp” Red has just come to work. He is a union man. Again classes pass “Tip Toe, Tip Toe, Tip Toe’’ Mr. Payne is in the assembly. English class. Ninth periods passed out. Red goes home to dinner. Crash, Boom, Bang, Crowd pushes. Just the senior boys tearing into the assembly. School dismissed for noon. Pardon me, Excuse me, didn’t mean to knock you over. Sorry, I’ll come back later and pick you up-it’s apple time. What’s Cooking? Noon: Red’s in the middle of his beauty nap. Young opens the doors and scampers up to the assembly to take command. Zzzzzzzzz, snort, glup, snort! Joe’s asleep again. Classes pass; “Tip Toe, Tip Toe, Tip Toe, Mr. Payne again. Mr. Payne directs traffic; yes more classes are passing. Biology—Skinning somebody’s little cat. “Mew, Mew, Mew.” Still skinning. Some cat eh kids? Athletics. Base ball practice. Crack! Herbie just fell out out of the swing. School is out for all, but in case you have ninth period’s Well, another hour or two won’t make any difference anyway. Making up time. Shh! Still making up time. Shhhhh! Just got out: Wheel Red puts another log on the fire and goes home. By this time the little brick school house is all locked up for the day. (zzzzzz!) —By Herbie Kay Junior Lee Cornett Poet, Composer, and Brick layer. ! r W. H. BOSSE JIM KOUDELKA SON REALESTATE BROKER MEAT MARKET INSURANCE Home Made Weiners and Balogna NOTARY PUBLIC Battle Creek, Nebraska Meadow Grove, Nebraska Our Bologna may be purchased at Yenters Grocery FRANC’S WHITNEYS FUR SHOP Assures You of Lasting Lovliness Restyling, Repairing, Sales, Bring your fur coats to be At a price well within every cared for and stored until woman’s reach. Remember, lack of charm unnecessary fall extravagance which no woman can afford All new equipment FRANC’S Beauty Shop Phone 119 and 556 Granada Building Phone 652 Norfolk, Nebraska L J li -{v1 % « 9 0 • tf 0 It 9 ■ ■■■ r DR. H. L. KINDRED, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat A SPECIALLY I n BALLARD BARBER SHOP PERSONAL SERVICE Meadow Grove, Nebraska Meadow Grove, Nebraska M. W. HUNT, D. D. S. CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1942 Battle Creek, Nebraska IDEAL BAKERY Extends Congratulations To the Class of 1942 Norfolk, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS— To the Class of 1942 A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 MITTELSTADT’S ENNA-JETTIC SHOES -1 FROM FRIENDS Norfolk, Nebraska SENIORS of 1942 Do You Know that you can purchase a very appropriate gift for your school—a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of’42 for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service’1 catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been selected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to-date suggestions offered thru this service. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale Kansas City r 1 GAMBLE STORES DUDLEY LAUNDRY COMPANY 5 tube Mantel Radio 10.95 5 tube Deluxe Radio 13.95 Awning Manufacturers, Fur 6 tube Deluxe Radio 16.95 Storage, Dry Cleaners 7 tube Deluxe Radio 24.95 Launderers, Hatters 5 tube Portable Radio 16.95 Rug Cleaners 6 tube Portable Radio 20.95 Towel and Linen Supply Phone 550 222 Norfolk Ave. Phone 76 Norfolk, Nebraska Norfolk, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS Graduation Gifts Diamonds Watches Jewelry Class of 1942 Compacts, Bill Folds, Fountain Pens Everything for the Modern Miss NICHOLS JEWELRY STORE 411 Norfolk Ave MELCHER’S Norfolk, Nebraska Norfolk, Nebraska L J DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN Sample gladly sent upon request Address Caps and Gowns 615 Wyandotte Kansas City 5- as H . x r --. . £ 7‘Cii 5 •? - g«tV : c Jit-' jaafeYSb iQgK - _.- ■ . V.- • •• ■-•:•' sF3 5s3fe, v -- 5S2H 0M $ r' VS Sap a AS «-. . 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