Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1930 volume:

Property of COPYRIGHT 1930 by Roma Havens. Editor Carroll Brown, Advertising Manager Judith Cowles. Accountant Mr. Don Warner, Adviser THE MILESTONE 1930 Norfolk Senior High School Norfolk. Nebraska i oi iuoi i Pleasant thought of true fellowship with high school friends and faculty, now vivid and seemingly unforgetable, will gradually fade and pass. To preserve these memories for future moments of enjoyment is the object of this 1930 Milestone. If you are a member of the Alumni, may it bring back pleasant memories of the Alma Mater. If you are a Senior may our book be to you another link in the chain of worth while affairs. If you are an underclassman, may this record be an incentive to higher accomplishments. If you are none of these, then may this year book reflect to you the hard work, the good times, the faculty, the student body, the various activities and the high ideals of Norfolk High School. The portals of Norfolk High School open the first glimpse of school days when we enter as Freshman, and close behind us happy memories of school day experiences. White portals frame the structure through which we all must pass and offer whatever talent we possess to its upbuilding. In giving, we form milestones representing the most memorable portions of our lives—those four years as a part of Norfolk High School. COM I MS I Faculty II Classes III Organizations IV Music V Athletics VI Calendar VII Ads Dedications To one who through consistent and devoted service to students and school, is striving for a greater Norfolk High School — greater in spirit and greater in men and Women who Will have Wisdom, culture and power for service to themselves and to their felloWmen — this 1930 Milestone is dedicated to kJM ss Jean Zook 'Direflor of the Norfolk Commercial Departments Norfolk won the State Championship in Commercial Contests in the years 1925, 192G, 1927, 1929 and 1930. In 1924 Dorothy Reuss won first place in the Amateur Class of the Interstate Typewriting Contest. Stella Reisbig won first place in Novice Type and a free trip to New York City to compete in the International Typewriting Contest in 1927. Hazel Ruehter won the free trip to Sacramento, California, to compete in the International Type Contest in 1928. In the International Contest she placed third— first of all high school students, as the first and second places were won by college people. La Verne Mueller won the free trip to Toronto, Canada, in 1929—and placed 8th in the International Contest. ii.. nn i tioit JWR. H. B. SIMON Superintendent of Norfolk , Public Schools Mr. Simon entered the Norfolk Public School system in 1914 as a teacher in the Science Department. He became principal of the High School in 1916, and filled this position for four years. At the end of this time he was elected to his present office of Superintendent. Mr. Simon has very capably carried out the work of this position for ten years. Mr. Simon has his Bachelor of Science degree from Otterbine College, Illinois, and his Master of Arts degree from Columbia University. Due to Mr. Simon’s efficient management, Norfolk has the reputable system which now’ exists. Because of his recommendation excellent teachers have been selected. Numerous new accommodations have been furnished the students through his influence. Not only the students but the city of Norfolk owe him much. ,JUR. J. W. SAHLSTROM Principal Mr. Sahlstrom has been principal of Norfolk High School for eight years. He has his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Minnesota, and his Master of Arts degree from Columbia University in New York City. He has also attended the University of Nebraska. Mr. Sahlstrom spent two years in the American Army during the recent World War and one year across the seas in France. He is leaving at the close of this school year. He intends to work in the educational field, and toward his Doctor’s degree. We are sorry to see Mr. Sahlstrom go, but our loss w’ill be someone else’s gain. Mr. Sahlstrom has been very efficient, and has worked hard to make Norfolk High School the ideal school. 9 MRS. H. K. DEM MON. LEO RASE WALK President. n n FRANK FERRY. WALTER DUDA. □ □ FRANK SPANGENBERG. M. S. McDUFFEE □ □ LILLIAN STEFFAN Secretary. Faculty ALLEN BURKHARDT Asst. Principal. Am. History A. B. Nebraska Wesleyan M. A. Columbia University. MARGARET BROWN SMITH Home Economics B. S. Hastings College. CLIFFORD DURMAN Asst. Coach. History A. B. Augustuna College. Rock Island. III. FLO COTTRELL Normal Training. Civics A. B. University of Nebraska. FAYE GORDON Supervisor of Penmanship Wayne Normal Palmer School of Penmanship. MRS. FREE School Nurse. FLOYD HIGGINS Science A. B. University of Nebraska. GERALDINE HKIKES French. Spanish A. B. University of Nebraska. NELLIE HYDE Director of Home Economics Department B. S. University of Nebraska. M. S. Columbia University. FRANCES HORNADY English A. B. Nebraska Wesleyan. HELEN KENNEDY Director of Girls’ Physical Education Dept. A. B. University of Nebraska. WILLIAM JOHNSON Asst. Coach. Mathematics B. A. University of Iowa BEATRICE KOCH Director of English Department A. B. University of Nebraska. LAURA A KIDDER Librarian Teachers College. Chicago. KENNETH LAND Industrial Arts A. B. Kansas State Teachers College. BLANCHE KNIGHT Latin A. B. Cotner College. FLORENCE LOTSPEICH Mathematics A. B. University of Nebraska. MARIE LEMLY Commercial University of Nebraska. MILDRED McNAMEE Home Economics B. S. University of Nebraska. MAYBELLE THOMPSON MASON Supervisor of Art Thomas School. Detroit Student of Rudolph Schafer. 13 A. H. PA NEK Coach of Athletics A. B. Kearney Normal. MAKGAItET MILKER Supervisor of Music Morningside College. WALTER REEI) Supervisor of Hand and Orchestra University of Nebraska School of Music. MARY E. I ANGLE English H. A. Wellesley College. WALTER STEFFAN Supervisor of Physical Education Chicago Y. M. C. A. College. THEODORE SKILLSTAD Problems, Commercial Law A. B. University of Nebraska. JENNIE WALKER Mathematics A. B. Corner College, University of Kansas. LUCILLE VICKERS English A. B. Morningside College. JEAN ZOOK Director of Commercial Department Gregg School, Chicago. DON WARNER Public Speaking. Debate Supervisor of Publications A. B. Hastings College. WILMA THALER Hygiene. Spelling A. B. Doane. GRACE ROWE Dramatics A. B. University of Nebraska. SEYMOUR HANSEN—Treasurer Tho• modest, on bit unembarrassed brow nature ha written •Gentleman . Football (S. 4): Basketball 3. 4): Track 3. 4); tiler Club (4i: on.hrum (4); Christma� Cantata 14); Minute Men «4 : Claw Treasurer (3) ; Oaas Vice-president (4): - Belle of Bagdad (4): N Club (4) Hi Y (4). GLENN ROYAL—President Character Is a fact, and that is much in a world of prelenso and concession. Football (1. 2. 3. 4); Basketball (1. 3. 3. 4); Track (1. 2. 3. 4) 1 Senior Class President; N” Club 12. 3. 4); Hi Y 2. 3. 4); Howling ’2.1 (1): Minute Mm (2. 3. 4); •Tickle (2): -.Mikado 1): Board of Awards (4); Latin Club (2); Gym Nile (1). KENNETH R. TAYLOR—Vice President He Is as faithful to a task as to a friend. tiler Club (1. 2. 3. 4); China Shop Cl): ’Tickle (2); Robin Hood (3); Gym Nite (1. 2); Band (1. 2. 3) : Orchestra tl. 2); Track Cl); lUikrtbsll (1); Hl-Y 3. 41; Latin Club (1. 2); Minute Men (1, 3. 4) : Football (4). MARIAN I RES K RN—Seereta ry No laurel wruath nor wild applause she aska. Tho well iiriforiued and legion are her tasks. Christinas Cantata (1.4); Glee Club (1.4); Latin Club (2. 3. 4); Declamatory Contest (1. 2); Girl Reserve (1. 2): N-ergettes (4); Tndcr Twenty (3); Secretary of Him (2. 3. 4). RILL RAKER Rings on Ins fingers, and bells on Ids toea. for he will go dancing where ever he goes. Glee Club (1.2. 3. 4): Pickles (2); China Shop (1); I rider Twenty (3); Hl-Y (3); Gym Nite (1): Orpheutu (1, 2. 3. 4); Belle of Bagdad (4). HAROLD ALHMAN Not a shirker, but a willing worker. Glee Club (1): Track (1); Football (I. 2): Basket-ball (1). ALFRED BEHMER His words are few. but hi friends are many. Gym nk'e (1. 2. 3); Basketball (2. 3); French Club (4). ETHEL BARKHUFF Not very tall, not very small. But fair and sweet, and liked by all. Girl Reserves (I. 2. 3); N-ergette (4); Norflang (3). EUGENIA BLAKEMAN For nature made her what she 1 . And made no such another. G. A. A. (2. 3); Girl Reserve (1. 2. 3): Latin Club (2. 3); Gym Nite (1. 2. 3); May Festival (1); Glee Club t3). HERTHA HICK A quiet girl, but one worth knowing.” Girl Reserve (4). GERALD BLEY HI heart i of purest fold. And hi talent manifold Minute Man 3. 4); Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4); Hand (1); Gym nite (1. 2. 3)} District Academic Contest (1); Baseball Champion 3. 4). LORENE BLAND She u loyal; she if true. G. A. A. (4); Declamatory Contest (1, 2); Orchestra (I. 2); Gym nite (1. 2. 3); May Festival (1). BRANDON BOYD He is lust what he teem to be. Under Twenty (3); Athletic Msnsger (4). NYLOTLS BOWMAN ‘Thy merry way are fairy way . Girl Reserves (I. 2. 3); N ariettas (2. 3. 4); Prtwi dent (4); Glee Club (2. 3. 4); Latin Club (1. 2. 3); O. A. A. (I. 2). BEATRICE BROWN Here's to you; there’ no one like you. snd we all like you. East High School. 8ioux City. Iowa. (1. 2); Or-Ptoeum (3); Girl Reserve (3); Gym nlte (3); Glee Club (3); Latin Club (3); Christina Cantata (3). WILMA BRAND Silence is more musical than any song MAURICE BULLIS An honest man. close buttoned to the chin. Broadcloth without, a warm heart within. Hi-Y (I. 2. 3. 4); Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4); Band (2. 3); Gym nite (I. 2. 3. 4); Track (3. 4); Glee Club (4); Orpheum (1. 2. 3). CARROLL A. BROWN He la perpetually bu y at somethin . Minute Men (2. 3. 4); Hi-T (1. 2. 3. 4) (President) 4l; Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Norfisns (3); Leader Club (1. 2); Gym Nite (I. 2. 3): Mother Caro a Chickens 2); Under Twenty” (3); Orchestra (1); Track (3. 4); Basketball (3); Pickles (2); ’Robin Hood (3); Christina Cantata (2. 3. 4); China Shop (1); Milestone (II; Quill and 8croli (4); Bello of Bagdad (4). ESTHER CAREY Oft I hare beard defended, little «aid ia soonest mended CLARENCE BURBANK Ye Gods, how I wi h I oould make a hit. Minute Men (I. 2. 3. 4); Norflans (3); No Hi So (3); Latin Club (2. 3. 4); Orpheum (4): Class President (2). L mi ■ s iO i HELEN CLIFTON Give her thoughts no tongue. nor any unpropor-iioii.il thought hrr act Girl Reserve (I. 2. 3): Gym nit (I. 2): May Festival (1. 2). MURIEL CLARKE Om who la nrrcr deaf when work calls. Friendly. faithful and fair. Gym nit (1.2): May MM U. 2): Latin Club (2. 3. 4): Milestone (4): Telltal (4): Quill and Scroll (4): Girl Reserves (2. 3. 4): G. R Cabinet (4)i District and State Academic Content (2). CATHERINE COMPTON • 'Nrrcr trouble trouble till trouble trouble you. Gym nlte (3); G. A. A. (3. 4): Girl Rearnrra (3, 4). JOHN CLINCH •Hr who know, when to be silent 1� a wise man. Gym nlte (1): Track (2. 3). THELMA DOYLE , w She harbors many food qualities in ber port. Girl Reserve (1. 2. 3): N-ergctte (2. 3. 4): French Club (4); Latin Club (2. 3); G. A. A. (1. 2): Nor-fian« (3). LEONA DOMMER Mon is thy due than all can pay. Gym nlte (1. 2. 3): G. A. A. (1. 2): Commercial Contest (2. 3. 4): Academic Content (2): May Fr� t-Ival (1. 2). LEONA E. DREGER • InduMrlousness it the highway to food fortune. G. A. A. (1. 2. 3. 4): Gym nite (1. 2. 3). RUTH DRAEGER • For they can conquer who believe they can. O. A. A. (2. 3, 4): Gym nlte (1. t. 3): May Festival (2). CHRISTOPH EBSEN Courteous though coy. gentle though retired. Latin Club (2. 3. 4): Gym nlte (1. t. 3): Quill and Scroll (4). ROBINETTE EBLE ’To know how to hide one’s ability Is great skill. Sergeant It luffs. Iowa (1). fpwT r T Ql mi i 11 - r - t - ■«. - ,t - % 18 C s 0i0� 0 0 0 0i0 wii i s ion LUCILLE EPLING A still tongue make a wise liead. O. A. A. (2. 3. ♦). JACK ENNIS I am just as big for me. ays I. as you are big for you. Gym nite (I. 2); Football 2. 3. 4); Basketball (2. 3. ||; Track (2. 3. 4); III Y (3. 4); N flub (3. 4). JUSTIN KAUSS If a man is mirth knowing, he la worth knowing well. Gym nite (1. 2. 3); Gym team (2. 3). BEKMECE ERICKSON Tlie joy of youth and health her eyes display, and ease of heart her looks convey. riainview 12); Niobrara (3); Norfolk (1. 4); Or cheatra (1. 4); Spanish flub (4); Girl Reserves (4). HAROLD FREDRICKSON Happy am I; from trouble free. Why aren't they all contented like meT Orchestra (1. 2. 3): Band (2. 3); Oym mis (I. 2); Basketball (2): Track (1). ESTHER FAVERTV “Will make the mnst out of life— A some who stir up more du� t. Girl Reserves (1. 2); Orchestra (1. t. 3); Oym nite (1. 2); May Festival (1. 2). MILDRED FYE Deep golden locks, her sovereign coronal. Rt’TH FUESLER There is a woman at the beginning of all great things. Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Pickles (2); Robin Hood (3) ; Girl Reserves (I. 2. 3. 4); No Hi 8o (3); Oym lute (1. 2); May Festival (1). CECELIA GALL A smile that makes the world a better place in which to live.” Glee Club (1); Gym Nite (1); Girt Reserves (2). HANNAH GADEKEN Of softest manner, unaffected miud. Lover of peace and human kind. ¥ rUHl tlOJB 19 EDNA GIBBS It Is nut the leap st the start, but the steady go-•ng that get8 there. ’ May festival 12): Oym nlte (1. 2. 2); Olrl Re serves (2). BELLE GIBBS Treparcdnesa la the keynote to success.” May Festival (2); Gym nite (I. 2. 3): Olrl Reserves (2). EVELYN GREEN ••Clever, quirk, and full of pep. And at Hinging she's adept.” Omaha Central 1. 2): Glee Club (3); Robin Hood” (3); Smocks and Tams (3); Oym nlte 13); Oirl Reserve (3. 4); Telltal (4): Orpheum (4): Quill and Scroll (4� : Xorftaas (3); N-eigette 14): Christmas Cantata (3). ANNA GKANKIELD Is this a • ampleT Then 1 11 take a doses.” I«tin Club II. 2): Olrl Bcsmvca 11. 2). LEOTA BELLE HALL ”A heart to conceive, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.” Oym Nlte (1.2.3); May Ffrdival (1.2): Under Twenty (3); N-ergettes (3. I); Olrl Reserves (1. 2. 3. 4): O. R. Cabinet (3. 4): Latin Club (2. 3): Or Pheum (4); Debate Team (3. 4); Declamatory Contest (4). ROBERTA GRUBB She Is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on.” Kalb City. Nebr. (1): N-ergette (3. 4): Olrl Re-verves (2). WILLARD HARRISON His tongue with his lips he widely doth rein. But when he dots talk, he doeKn’t talk in vain.” Oym nite (1. 2. 3): Oym team (1. 2. 3); Orpheum (1. 2. 4); Robin Hood” (3); French Club (4); Minute Men 12. 3. 4); Christmas Cantata (3. 4); Hi-Y (4); Olee Club (3. 4). EVELYN HAILEY The world's no better If we worry. Life's no longer if we hurry.” Stanton. Nebr. (1. 2. 3); O. A. A. (4): Girl Reserves (4). LORETTA HECKMAN None are fair but who arc kind.” ROMA HAVENS ' Frank, haughty, rash—the Ruj rt of Debate.” May Festival (2): N-ergettes (2. 4): Oirl Reserve (1. 2. 3. 4): O. R. Cabinet (3. 4): Latin Club (2. 3); Debate team (3. 4); Under Twenty” (3): Milestone. Kdttor (4): Oym nite (1. 2): Quill and 8croll (4): Declamatory Contest (4). FRANCES HILLS After nmn camr woman, and she haa been after him ever since. Giro flub (2. 3. 4); Orpbeum |2. 3); Girl Rrncrre (1. 2. 3. 4); G. A. A. (1. 2. 3. 4); quill and Scroll (4): Academic Confect 41): May Festival (1. 2); Gym Kite (I. 2, 3): Robin Hood (3): Pickles (2); Belle of Bagdad (4); Christmas Cantata (2. 3, 4). LAUREN HENNING I don’t care wbat ha Miens. just so it doesn't hap-I i to me. DORIS A. HOWAUTH I find a way or make one. KATHRYN HOLMES Knowhdge it the treasure, but judgment the treasurer of a wise man. Girl Reserves (1. 2. 3); G. A. A. (4); Latin Club (2. 4): Gym Nite (1. 2, 3); May Festival (1. 2). GORDON KEHL A man without a show or pretense. ROSELLA KAUFMAN Quiet, unlike most girls. ESTHER KNEBEL A quiet tongue show a wise brad. Gym Nite (1. 2); May Festival (2). FRANK KIMBALL He lives to build, not to boast. Track (3. 4); Gym Nite (I. 2). LEONA KOEPKE A good word and a smile for all. NVinside. Nebr. (1); Gym Nite (3): Girl Reserves (3). MILDRED KNOWLES Small service is true service. Girl Re-erves (2): May Festival (1. 2): Gym Nite (1. 2). fr(' fiimioii 21 FLORENCE KRIZ With malkm toward none and Charity for 11.“ ESTHER KOLLATH “But the charm that did most captivate. Whs the charm of her brown eye .' Latin flub (I. 1): Cllce flub (1. 1. 3. 4): 0. A. A. 2. 3. 4); Ciym Nile (1). LEONA KRUEGER Punctuality U tl e beginning of a good reputation. MARGARET KREUCH 1 will try. and she won. Clirl Reserve (1. 3): O. A. A (3): Commercial Contest (3); Gym N'ita (1. 3. 3); May Festival (3. 3). EDNA LARSEN 'The way to have a friend Is to be a friend.” LEON KUHN •The man who grinx. Is the man who win .’ Arlington. South Dakota (1. 3. 3): basketball (4); Track (4); Football (4). JANE LEAR Apparently she's quiet and sedate; There's Jollity enough If you but wait. 0. A. A. (3. 3. 4): N ergettes (3. 4); May Festival (3); Orchestra (I. 3. 3. 4): French Club (4). CLIFFORD LAUGHREY Boy may come, and hoyi may go. But I go on forever.” LEON LIGHTEN BERG •Here's a fellow who never talk about himself, but Is always Just what we'd like to know. Minute Men (I. 2. 3. 4). President (4); Hl-Y (4); Cheer Leader (4); Track (3. 3. 4): Orchestra (1. 3. 3. 4); Gym Nit (I. 3. 3. 4); N flub (3. 3): Basketh«|| (3. 4). ALICE LE RAY Life I not so short but there la always time enough for courtesy. Under Twenty (3); 0. A. A. (I. 2, 3); Gym Nlto (1. 2. 3); May Festival (1. 2). 22 BARBARA JANE McCAW •’Act well your part. there all the honor liaa. French Club 4 . Latin flub 12. 3. 4); N-ergettsa (4� . Girl Kmnn 11. 2. 3). Milestone 4); Gyro Mte 1. 2); May Festival tl. 2) Grpheum (2). MARIK McAFEE 'Tlir) conciurr who believe they can. «lrl H, ntn (1. 2); G. A A. (3. 4). MARGARET McTHKKSON “Mu , it her oft. imuoiw- font applies. KalU dty. Nebr. II. 2); Glee flub (3. 4); Operetta (3); Spanish flub (4) LOUISE McKIBHEN Forethought -mii after! Iiought ” Girl Kifpm-t (1. 2); G. A. A. (3. 4). LESTER MANTHE Nearly killed once by a train of thought paaamg through hit mind.’ Spanish i’lub (1. 2); Football (1). GRACE MANTHE Intellect really is in It products. .t� kingdom is here. District and 8tate t'ommerrial (2. 4); Gym Nite (1. 2); May Fe 1lval 2. 3). BERT MATZKE Mo t powerful ia he who hat liimtelf ia hi i ower. Spanish nub (1. 2): Football (3. 4); Track (3); Basketball (3); G m Nile (1. 2. 3): Glee flub (3); Telital t4� : t’hri-tmas t’antata (4); Orpheum (4). ISA DORK MARGO LIS There 1 no Uuei measure of a man than what he does. Gym Team 1. 2. 3); Market ball 3. 4); Orpheum (4); Gym Nite (1, 2. 3); Minute Men (4). ERNA MELCHER Simplicity ia a yewel rarely found. May Fetthral (2); Gym Nite (1. 2. 3). Rl'KY MAY MATZKE Be a friend to yourself and others will. Glee Club (4); Girl Reserves (4): May Festival Cl); Gyro Nite (1. 2); Belle of Bagdad (4). 23 JACOB MILLER. Sometime I mt and think. and .sometime 1 Jud •it. Track (2. 3. 4); Football (3); Gym Nite (1. 2). VERA MILLER “A aughtv spirit fllla lliat little frame.” CJ A A. (1. 2. 3. 4): CJym Nile (1. 2. 3). CARL MEEKLY 'A great man conceal hi own ability from the uyeg of other .” Latin Club (2. 3. 4): Gym Nit (1. 2): No-Ht So (3); Smock and Tarns (4); Quill and Scroll (4). RICHARD MULLER Heaven help u« we hare o much to answer for. CECELIA NELLIS Charm trtkea the sight and merit atrikea the soul.” Atkinson. Nebr (1. 2): Girl IWnc (3. 4) ; 0. R-Cabinet (4): I ebate Team (4); l atin Club (4); N-emette (3. 4); Milestone (4); Quill and Scroll (4): G. A A (3. 4); Gym Nlta (4); Declamatory Coo teet (I). LOTA MUKFLY • Better a blush on Urn face, than a blot on the heart.” Gym Nlte (3); Girl Re enrw« (4). FLORENCE NIGHTENGALE She ha more than h« allows and epeaks ]eaa than ho know .” HAHLAND NELSON •There Is only one girl that he will chaae; We all agree that he' a hopeless case.” Gym Nlte (1. 2); Football (2. 3): Track (1. 2. 3): Basketball (2. 3); Christmas Cantata (4). JAMES ORR A man he eem of cheerful yesterday and confident tomorrow .” BLAINE OCKERMAN “Hi goal i set: determined to climb. Upward and onward, he'll make It In time.” Track (3. 4): Football (2. 3): Orchestra (1. 2. 4); Band (1. 2. 3). LEONE PERSKE A good name will hin « forever.” IMstrict and Htate Commercial foniml (S); Gym Nit (1. 2); May Festival (2); G. A A. (1). WILFORD HARRIOTT He who rise every time be fall will sometime rise to atay.” Minute Men (2); Telltai (4); Gym Nile (I, 2. 3): Latin flub (4). BETH PETERSON With as thin year her lot she ca t. Kate always leavee the be t till laet. Wlsner. Nebr. (3|. ATHLVN PERRIGO There may be either we know; but not like her.” Girl Reeervea 1. 2. 3): Gym Nit (1. 2); Gym leader (2); Latin t’lub (1. 2. 3); N ergot tea (31; Quill and Scroll (4); May Fea’ltal (2). PAUL PETERSON A man of iron, but fair in look upon.” Wayne. Nebr. (1. 2): Kootball (3); Basketball (3); Whole Town' Talking (3); Hi Y (3); Minute Men (3). GERTRUDE PETERSON Moved to Niobrara. Nebr. ERNA PUFAHL What a girl can do la her greatest ornament.” G. A. A. (1. 2); Girl Reserves (2. 3); Gym Nite (1. 2). NED PICKETT A noble aspiration is a goal though unachieved. RUTH REHWALDT If silence were golden, then I a let-son would be.” Casper. Wyoming (1); Gym Nite (2. 3). May Festival (2); OUtnct and 8tate Academic Content (2). RACHEL RAASCH Whence la thy learningf Hath thy toll OVr books consumed the midnight ollf” May Festival (2): Gym Nite (1. 2. 3). 25 DONALD ROKER Taking him all in all. Hr U a fine mau.” Honkin«. Ntbr. (I. 2). Track (3, 4); Qjrm Nilr (3. 4). HELEN ROBINSON Sincerity and perseverance will build a at tong woman. Ctrl He rrvr (I. 2. S. 4): Latin Club (2. 3. 4); Hire flub (4); Christina t ant at a (4); (i A. A. (2. 3. 4). HENRY ROWALDT ‘’True to his word, hi work and hi friend . Hand (1. 2. 3. 4); tiler flub (3. 4): Kotun Hood (3); Gym Kite (1. 2. 3). DONALD ROMAN Carefree. -tudy free Hut rontent and happy. thafa me. HI V (4) . Football (2. 3. 4); Minute Men (3). HAZEL RUEHTER Nothing suer red like lUfttn, (Her flub (1. 2. 3. 4): G. A. A. (2. 3. 4): District and State fomtnemal Contest (2. 3. 4); International Type font cat (3). RENATA ROWALDT Ha hfulne a la the scarlet hue of modesty. tllrl Reserve (4): Gym Kite (1. 2. 3); May Festival (2). ALVENA SCHUBERT 8he has a smile for everyone. Osmond, Nrbr. (1); Glee flub (3. 4); Gym Kite (3. 4); May Festival (2); Spanish flub (4); Christmas Cantata (3. 4). VIRGINIA RYANS High riights she had. and wit at will, and so her tongue lay seldom still. Carroll. Iowa (1. 2): Girl Reserves (3. 4). Latin flub (3. 41; Fronrh flub (4); Quill and Scroll (4); Milestone Staff (4); N-ergettea (4): Trlttal (4). BENJAMIN STEVENSON A gentleman make no noise, neither doe a tu-dent.' Football (3. 41 ; Track (3): Minute Men (3. 4); Spanish flub (4). WILLIAM SKIFF He will aucrced became he believes everything he - Q1QiQ� QiQiQOQ' MyLLSTOiC VA MA HI AN STHOM Still water run dean. May Fr,t.val (I. 2): Gym Nit® (I. 2. 3): District and State Academic Conteit (3). INEZ STROM Of every noble work, one silent pari la bw� L May Festival (1. 2); Gym Nile 2. 3. ); O. A. A. (4). LLOYD TANNEHILL l ve been in hot water no much I’m beginning to feel liard-boiled.’ Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Howling ’IS (1); Football (1. 4); Coder Twenty (3); Mikado (1); Plckl®. (2); Robin Hood (3): Belle of Bag dad' (4); State Music Contest (1. 2. 3). JOHN TANNEHILL He who is good at making excuses la often good at other things. Football (2. 3. 4); Basketball (2. 3. 4): Track (2. 3. 4): Gym Nit® (I); Glee Club (4); lll-Y (4): Operetta (41; Vice President of Class (2. 3). HAROLD TIMPERLY Whate’er he did wa done w.th so much ease Football (3. 4); Track (3. 4); Minute Mm (4); Gym Nile (I). FRITZ TERRY A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. ’ Basketball (3); Track (3. 4): Football (3. 4); Ole Club (4); Norflans (3); Latin Club (2. 3. 4). RAYMOND TRFEX A man who knows how to meet a situation is worthy of praise. Gym Team (I. 2. 3. 4); Gym Nit® (1. 2. 3. 4); leader Club (1. 2. 3): Band (2. 3. 4); Minute Men (2. 3. 41: Basketball (2. 8); Football (3. 4); President of Class (3); No-Hi-8o (8); Under Tweoty (3). ELMER THENHAUS Not a man of iron, but a llr® oak. Football (3. 41: Basketball (3. 4); Track (1. 2. 3): Glee Club (3); Latin Club (2); Hi Y (3. 4); Pickles (2); N” Club (3. 4). ESTHER A. WACKER Doing well dei� eods on doing completely. O. A. A. (2. 3); May Frotlrai (2); Gym Nile (1. 2. 3). ELVIRA WACHTER A friend worth all the hazards w® can run. Gym Nile (1. 3); May Festival (2. 3). A -I. -_ L.-m- nil I nr UUU AAJ 27 OK KIN WEATHER HOLT A prlncrller looking man nrrrf stepped through prince’ii hall.’ Howling 25 (1); Football (1. 2); Basketball (1. 2); Track (2): Mlleatuue (4): Hl-Y (3): ’The Whole Town'i Talking” (3). EVELYN R. WALKER Ha ability—absolutely hidden.” Hoskln . Nebr. (I. 2): Gym Nite (3); Commercial Content (4). OKKALl) WHALEN A man w variou that he -eemed to be not one. Imt all mankind an rpttonr. Basketball (2. 3. 4): Track (2. 3. 4): Gym Nile 1. 2. 3); Smocks and Tama (3. 4); N” Hub (4); Minute Mm (3. 4); Milestone (3. 4): Baseball Champions |3. 4). MARGE LINE WEHREK Shy. but iwett.” Girl He sene (1. 2. 3); N-crcette (2): Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 41; Utin Club (2. 3); G. A. A. (1. 2); French Club (41. BRUCE WILSON I am unaware of anything that has a right to be called an impossibility.” Minute Mm (3): Football (1); Gym Site (1. 2 ; Orpheum (4): Under Twenty” (3); The Whole Town' Talking” (4); Robin llood” (3); Christmas Cantata (3. 4). VERA WILSON ’Tim gift of fascination -the power of charm—when, where and whom die would.” ti. A. A. (2. 3. 4). President (4): N-ergettea (3. 4): Girl Rear it cm (1. 2. 3. 4); Latin Club (3. 4): Smocks and Tanm (3): Gym Kite (2. 3. 4); May Festival (1. 2); Commercial Content (4). DOROTHEA YENNY “Her face doth always batch a grin.” G. A. A. (3. 4); I tin Club (2): Girl Reserve (1. 2. 3. 4); Smocks and Tams (3. 4); Gym Nlte (1. 2. 3); May Festival (1. 2); Glee Club (I). ELLA WOLLSCHLAGER With such a comrade, such a friend. I fain would walk till journey's end.” ELBERT PARKER A man slow to excess bis thoughts it often wiae.” Orchestra (2. 3. 4); Hand (3. 4); Orpheum (3); Track (2. 8. 4): Football (4): Glee Club (2). THELMA FLETCHER Only dead women never change their minds.” DARIUS REA MAN Hie hair In hl« crowning glory.” RALPH BRANDENBERG Me thinks I help the world go 'round.” ORVILLE HAKANSON 'To aee him on the basketball floor. Is to know that he is a hard worker.” Basketball (2. 3. 4). EDWIN MANKE Some day he'll be a band master.” GEORGE SIRES Will make an much out of life A« those who stir up more dust.” Football (3. 4). 28 ,r ry r r r r r r |H0_iHLLSlOlL Senior Class History Good morning folks! This is station 1930 broadcasting on a frequency of graduation. We have several distinguished artists on our program today. The first number is “Freshman”. The participants in this selection are: June Alice McNabb, president; Bill Baker, vice president; Raymond Truex, secretary; Ruth Ralston, treasurer; and all those people called “Freshies”. The two worthy individuals who helped in making this part of the entertainment a success were: Miss Homady and Mr. Sinclair. During the preparation of this number two very successful parties were held. The distinction of having two members on the first squad basketball goes to these “Freshies”. This is station 1930. You have just heard the number “Freshman”. The next number on the program is “Sophomore”. The following trio: Clarence Burbank, president; Marian Preskorn, secretary; and John Tanne-hill, treasurer, will lead the group called “Socrates’ fools”. Seven of these distinguished individuals secured a place on the first squad basketball, the same number in the boys’ leader club, and three on N. H. S. gym team. Five diligent professors placed in the District Academic Contest, with the honor of going to the State Contest. Three excellent students in the Commercial department were sent to the District and State Contests. The last part of this number will be fifteen members of Socrates’ orchestra. Station 1930 will next entertain you with “Juniors”. This selection will be led by the following quintet: President, Raymond Truex; vice president, John Tannehill; secretary, first semester, Nylotis Bowman, second semester, Marian Preskorn; and treasurer, Seymour Hansen. This number will consist of a Hare and Hound Race, which the Juniors, of course, lost; the class play, “Under Twenty”, presented on Nov. 23, under the direction of Miss Koch; the Junior-Senior Banquet on May 22. The Juniors established the standard Norfolk High School class ring. “What’s the next number boys?” Station 1930 now offers the selection “Seniors”. This part of the entertainment will be led by president, Glenn Royal; vice president, Seymour Hansen; secretary, Marion Preskorn; and treasurer, Kenneth Taylor. 29 Senior Class History (continued) This number is under the supervision of Mr. Warner, Miss Hyde, and Miss Lemly. Seniors have eight members on the “Telital” staff and eight on the “Milestone” staff. The Seniors also were well represented in the athletic department by having a large number of boys on both the football and basketball squads. Three members of the N. H. S. debate team are Seniors. The Seniors, of course, participate in the annual Sneak Day. On Sunday, May 25, Baccalaureate services will be held. The Senior Class Play date is May 27, and the crowning social affair, the Junior-Senior Banquet is planned for May 28. On the 29th of May the group, which presents the number “Seniors”, will be given their notice, and their services will no longer be desired. The concluding number broadcast from station 1930 will be “Memories”. We are all familiar with this song. Station 1930 broadcasting from N. H. S. cherishes this selection for its own. It is now graduation—Central Standard Time, and station 1930 is signing off. Good night everyone. 30 SHELDON H ANSI NO Vice President Plucky WILLIAM WETZEL President Verstttiie MATTIE BERGMAN Treasurer Capable JEAN CAMPBELL Secretary Charming EDDIE ABOOD Constant ALFRED ABOOD Gentlemanly VERNA ANDERSON Quiet FRANCES ATKINS Boisterous LUCILLE BALLANTYNE Calm RUSSELL BEHR Pugnacious” MARVIN BAUERMEISTER Ready CLARENCE BATHKE Reserved” MARJORIE BENSON Pleasing FERDINAND BElTZ Placid inn 1 32 ARLENE BOKEMPER ••Impenetrable” DORIS BOCHELMAN “Studious” HELEN BOYLE “Sophisticated” VERNA BOYD “Titian GERTRUDE BRUHN “Artistic” RALPH BRANDT “Capricious” HUBERT BUNNELL “Retiring’” MARIAN BULLIS “Neat“ MARJORIE CLARKE “Industrious” RUTH CARSTENSON “Commendable” JULIA CORRIN “Willing ’ RUTH CLOCKER “Reticent” LAWRENCE DAYTON “Droll JUDITH COWLES “Ambitious” 111 1 10 1 33 FRANCIS DENNY ••Musical CHARLES DEDRICK ••Unusual ’ RALPH ELDRIDGE Athletic RAYMOND EGGEN ••Lanky DOROTHY FISH BACH Serene LILAH FAUBEL Out-spoken NELLIE GIBBS Diffident MILDRED GIBBS Kind” JOY GOODELL Artisan ORILLA GINN “Smiling” BEATRICE GUNDERSON •Txxiuacfous MARY KATHERINE GOW Petite BELVA HARROLD Dexterous AARON HAND Kind-hearted 34 it '9 ii KJKJKJKJ IT 35 DORIS HILLS “Friendly” FERN HIGHLEN “Hilarious” HARRIET HOOPMAN “Affable” MINNIE HOFFMAN “Mysterious” DOROTHY HORROCKS “Spontaneous” MARTHA HORN “Decorous” CARL HUELLE “Taciturn” FRANCES HORTON “Sweet” DELORES HULL “Inconsistent” MARIAN HUFFSMITH “Reader” WALTER HUNDT “Unassuming” CHARLES HULAC “Optimistic” MARIE IRVIN “Pleasant” DONALD HUNTER “Enterprising” HARRY KENNERSON Contemplative” EVA JACKSON '‘Frivolous” HILDEGARDE KLUENDER Assiduous” ESTHER KIMMERLE Quiet” MARGARET KLITG Thoughtful” GLENN KLUG M ischievous” GEORGE KRAMPIEN leisurely” JACK KOERBER Self-conscious” RUTH LEFLER Attractive” DORIS LAMM Spirited MAYME LONGCOR Timid” BERNICE LEVIN Sagacious” FAYE MCBRIDE Sensible” MARY LUEBCfCE Faithful” 3G BEATRICE McOOWAN “Obliging betty McFarland “True-blue ALVIRA WACHTKR ‘•Tranquil CLARENCE MAAS Silent ARLETTA MASON “Blushing” ILENE MARK “Reticent HAZEL MOUR1TSEN “Noble WILLIAM MITCHELL •‘Lanky BERNICE NELLEMAN “Bold LA VERNE MUELLER “Systematic HEt'LAH NKTTLETON “Conscientious” BLAIR NELSON “Steadfast CHARLES NICOLA “Suave LORENE NICHOLS “Slender 37 h� lULLfTOiC ' IUOUJ’ CARL OKSTRICH Unassuming” MYRON NORMAN Flippant CLARENCE OLSON Collegiate” DAN O’GORMAN Slow EDNA PATTERSON Gracious WENDELL OLSON Punctual” ROBERT PKUNDER Sure” BERN PKUNDER Unconcerned” LUVILLA RAABE Quiet LYDIA POHLMAN Ambidextrous” LOUISE REID • tiial THIRL RAVENSCROFT Slim LUCILLE RENNER Polite LORENZ REISBIG Changeable I I t lOil 38 ir r%r r%r r r%r MILUTOWC -----tit-tit-;u m—-nr— i NAOMI RINGER “Mignomette” ELIZABETH KEICKEK ••Tall JESSE SANDERS ••Air-minded LESTER RISOR ‘‘Intelligent ETHEL SCHEEL •Able WOODROW SCHMELA “Careful” VICTOR SCHMIDT “Plodding” RICHARD SHOOK “Independent” IDA SMITH “Obtrusive” LUCILLE SCHULTZ “Unobtrusive LEONARD STANDLEY “Unruly WALTER STAHL Dropped JACK STEIN FI ELD “Sincere” ALVIN STEARNS •Docile mi I 110 1 39 FRANK STORM •'Jester” RUTH STIPP1CH Flighty” FAYE TAYLOR Agreeable” GEORGE TANNEH1LL Coraical” EVELYN THElL Matter of fact VERNON TESSIER Competent” WILMA TROUTMAN Shy” KATHLEEN TRACY Individualistic” VAL VERGES Infectious ESTHER UECKER Demur” ANITA WACHTER Quaint” FLORENCE VILMUR Talkative” LAURA WACHTER Queenly HELEN WACHTER Submissive c 0 ■■■■ lOL l 40 CLEMENS WEIOH Neutral” LEONA WAGNER Speechless MARIAN WILSON Smiling” REUBEN WEI HER Distinctive” MILDRED WILCOX Jolly SARAH WILSON ••Turbulent” OTTO WINTER Dauntless CHARLOTTE WIEDMAN Winsome DORIS ZEICHE Expeditious IRMA WOLLSCHLAGER Diligent” Junior Class History One delightful day in September, 1927, there came into Norfolk High School a “mob” of Freshmen. Our entrance was of the usual type, thinking ourselves, as most Freshmen do, subordinate only to the faculty. We soon found our places, and were then gathered together by our sponsors for our class election. The first semester officers were: Kathleen Tracy, president; Clarence Olson, vice president; Mildred Wilcox, secretary; Ruth Stippich, treasurer. At the beginning of the second semester Ralph El-dridge became president; Kathleen Tracy, vice president; Doris Hills, secretary and treasurer. The social events in our Freshman lives were few, but there was a promise for the future. In the fall of ’28 we elected new officers. Frank Storm became president; Kathleen Tracy, vice president; Mattie Bergman, secretary; Naomi Ringer, treasurer. Our first activity of the year was a picnic at Scrooby Hill. Since then, we have been indulging in activities and keeping- up a good class reputation. In September the class resolved to make this year a better and more successful year than before. At the first meeting they elected William Wetzel, president; Sheldon Hansing, vice president; Jean Campbell, secretary; Mattie Bergman, treasurer. Miss Knight, Miss Cottrell, and Mr. Skillstad were named as sponsors. This class is an ideal one to represent the student body in general. The Juniors have engaged in many social, athletic, and forensic activities. The Juniors lost to the Seniors in the annual Hare and Hound Race, as most Juniors do. On December 13, the class presented the Junior class play, “The Whole Town’s Talking”, under the direction of Miss Rowe. The Junior-Senior banquet will be held May 28. Our beloved upper classmen will soon be leaving us. Good luck to all the Seniors. The class of ’31 has a bright and promising future for next year. 42 Top row. Irft to right—Capltoll Carter. Grrtotaen Smother . l dla lK inr%. Angel hurbrkr. Mary Ann Howrd. Opal Watcrberry. Bcdcut Callup. Alvin l wwr. Max Dick, Donald Cow. Cali Mitiw. Dale JoIiiimmi. Herald ClirUtofferaon. Stanley ldir en. Raymond Tlmjwrly. Harold Huach. Richard Brown. Charlottn Hurhut, Martha Tbomjrwni. Katherine Kauaa. Alice Bent . Ignore Hick. Se«H nd row, left to right Ml Victor . Ktthrr Hauer. France Fleger, Edna Holdt. lime Neumann. Charlotte Krm lien. Kvelyn Hewer. Ignore Kmadatone. Mildred Carrico. Vent ice Joadaxen, Dorothy Watson. Kern Bartholomew. Eleanor Henning. Klvira Fuhrmun. Ra'hel Crahatu. Doreen Caratenaen. Jeanne Dan klti. Klla Schafer. KM her Thompson. l-ormda Vanderoke. Vera Maas. Mia I’ancle. Third row. left to right—Mary Delorea Phelp . Twila Jenkins. Kern Hetitlaraon. Kuuna Welding. France Ives. Marjr Wllron. Naomi Bley, Dona l ack, Viola Wclxrl, Geraldine Ocaterlkng. Heniice Kevin. Itorothy Burn- . Flora Korn. Kleanor Crane. Hazel Vogel. Katherine Hoefs. Tlieda Badell. Cuelda Shirley. Fourth row. left to right Magdalene Mayer. Helen Turrchek, Kleanor Mieliaolaon. Helen PetenOB. Jenevre Shook. Killian Wehrle. Konnell Baker. Mahle Hewitt. Ml Hornady. Ruth l tken. Rox lla Moxteadt. Veldt Fremmon. Ruby Ren- ner. Mehlean Davit. Pauline Nagel. Agnes Weiher. Cladya Cav cvant. Fifth row. left to right- Mildred Kggen. Verona Remender. Kucille Ritehle. Helen Ce sing. Ovando Cowles. Krwin Manjuardt. John Brown. Drexel Cruhb. Mr. Biggin . Cheater Froding. (Juinteti Belyi. Rnmona Schafer. Uuiora Mach miller. I.ucllle Warnecka. I.ulle Kppler. Front row. left to right Cerald Oesterling. lanmard Simaon. William Frundt. Max Witt, Bruce Reeve . John Mathew . Carl Warner. Audrey Wagner. Frank llehmer. Abraham Sax. Kdmuiid Egger . Victor Stevenson. Byron Paxton. Sophomore Class History CLASS OFFICERS President---------------------------------------Drexel Grubb Vice President____________________________________John Brown Secretary____________________________________Capitolia Carter Treasurer____________________________________Charlotte Huse CLASS SPONSORS Miss Vickers, Miss Hornady, Miss Pangle, Mr. Higgins. A large class of Freshman entered N. H. S. in ’29. A year has rolled by and they have attained the high rank of Sophomore. During the Freshman year the officers elected were: Drexel Grubb, president; Donald Gow, vice president; Hazel Mouritsen, secretary; Charlotte Huse, treasurer. Two very successful parties have been given by this peppy bunch, one each year. Both parties were enjoyed by all. With two more years in which to do big things, we hope to build a good class reputation and bring honor to our school. Freshman Freshman Class FRESHMAN CLASS President__________________Edward Schwertfeger Vice President__________________________Junior Carlisle Secretary _______________________________Myril Powers Treasurer ______________________Ruth McDuffee SPONSORS Mr. Burkhardt, Miss McNamee, Miss Lotspeich. The last of the Freshies are here; all future Freshman will be detained at Junior High School. The biggest event in the Freshman social season was a skating party held Thursday, March 13, at King’s Park. A “bumpy” time was had by all. Of all the Freshman classes, athletically speaking, this class of 1933 promises to be one of the most successful. A large percentage of the fellows who lettered on the second teams were Freshman. Freshman are students, too. With the exception of two honor rolls there were more Freshman represented than any other class. Taking all in all we are a great bunch! FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Robert Adkins, Evelyn Ahlman, Lloyd Alstadt, Margaret Anderson, Henry Arnold, Ervin Ashby, Arthur Atwood. Sidney Baker, Fern Bartholomew. Lois Bassler, Wllomena Bathke, Ruth Bauermeister, John Beaman. Garnet Beckenbauer, Lowell Beckenhauer, Theda Bedell, Franklin Behmer, Wilbur Behmer, Caroline B« hr, Ralph Bennar. John Bentz, Mabel Bernhardt, Warren Betts, Lenora Bick, Herbert Blank. Marcella Blankenship, Herbert Boche, Clifford Boehnke, Edna Boldt, Alice Bossard, Margaret Bossard, Billy Bowman. Edward Boyle, Irene Braasch, Richard Braun. Wynona Briener, Russell Broeker, Arthur Brummond, Grace Buckendahl. Dean Bullis. Elva Bunnell, Mary Jane Burns, Dorothy Burns, Marie Burnham, Harold Busch, June Butler, Junior Carlisle, Maurice Car- 40 FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL— (Continued) rico. Donald Carrico. Dorothy Carstensen. Beula Chamberlain. Ruth Ann Clarke. Clayton Clement. Burdette Colburn. Frank Cook. Helen Cook. .Jacqueline Cook. Phyllis Cookston, Frank Cooper. Helen Cordts. Richard Crane, Waldo Deck. Lenora Detgen, Wayne Deuel, Beulah Dietz. Maxine Dietz. Harold Dobney. Gerald Doyle. Alfred Draeger. August Dreger. August Dreesen. Elaine Dragoo. Leonard Dubbell, Sterling Eckhart, Ruth Eggers, Alice Khrichs. Wesley Evans. Helen Faulkner. Delbert Felger. Lucile Felger, Gwen Ferguson. Margaret Fish. Morris Fleming. Chester Froding. Thomas Frundt. Bernice Fuhrman. Gertrude Fuhrman. Paul Fulton. Betty Gadbois. Heistand Gamble. Gertrude Geary. Gilbert Geist, Marjory Gillis, La.Jeun Godel, Rachel Graham. Helen Graves, Erwlne Green. Mae Green, Doris Guy, Frances Hale, Margaret Hall. Donald Hansen. Doris Hansen. John Harrington. Golda Hayes, Sylvia Hayes, Helen Heiszenbuttel. Fern Henderson. Victor Herbst. Evelyn Hewer. Paul Hieronymus. Katharine Hoefs. Janet Hoffman. Rudolph Hoffman. Iris Hohnbaum, lola Hooker, Marjory Huebner. Edith Huffsmith. Mildred Huff-smith. Frances Ives. Thomas Jens. Irene Jensen. Lila Jensen. I oris Johnson. Helen Johnson, Irene Johnston. Henry Jones. McClellan Jones. Vera Kadell. Lloyd Kaun. Emily Kell, Margaret Kelly, Erna Mae Kenney. Esther Kesting. Blanche Kimball. Gladys Kimball, Goldie Kimball. Glenn Kimble, I ucille Kirsch. Willie Klawitter, Clyde Kleckner, Edna Klein, Eveline Klein, Glen Knowles. Florence Laki'n. Max Lampe, Jimmie Larrabee. Clifford Larson. Marvin Larsen, Walter I aubsch. Don Laughrey. John Lederer. Marguerite Denser, Gordon IJmes, Dean Lindgren. Lydia Lindsteadt. Jaunita Lininger, Gerhardt Luebcke, Norris Iaiedtke, Avis McCartney. Ruth McDuffee, Edith McFarland. Don McPherson. Franklin McThompson, Ervin Maas. Lenora Machmiller, Leo Margolis. Roy Magritz. Mildred Marr, Edward Mashek. Harriet Mason. Norman M«dcher. Feme Mel-llnger, Irene Michaels. Clara Miller. Sarah Miller. Alfred Mueller Florence Nellis. Betty Nettleton. Jean Nichols, Dora Nies. John Nitsch. Hilda Nord. Mary S’uttclman. Genevie Parsall, Frances Pearson. Robert Perkins, Archie Peterson. Maurice Phillips. Letha Pobanz, Loren Pobanz. Myril Powers. Earl- Pugh. Dick Purser. Ruth. J’urtzqr. Arlene Ruabe. Grover Rasley, Lucille Kautenberg. Harold Reeker. Bruce Reeves, Bernice Renner. Clinton Ruegge. I,ee Reynolds. Fayme Rice. Helen Roberts. Leonard F oberts. Miriam Robinson. Sidney Rosenthal. Amanda Rowoldt, Georgia Sanders. Bernice ‘Schlecht. Mildred Schubert, Joyce Schwarm, Ed Schwertfeger. Pauline Seiffert. Marie Shaffer. Clela Shaffer. John Shell. Earl Simson. Gladys Smith, DavvL Stnith. Fern Smothers. Arnold Sovereign. Roy Stein field, Ed Stephens. Jane Stephens. Vedder Stevens, Clayton Strimple, I orothy Surber, Estel Surber. Wendell Switzer,, Helen Swogger. Billy Tannehill. Helen Tannehill. Ruth Tannehill, Doris Taylor. Ernest Tews, Mergen Thaler. Esther Thompson. Martha Thompson. I,orine Tiegs. Edith Tierney. Irvin Timperly. Jean Truex. Kenneth Turk, Viola Ulrich. Hazel Vandeman. Arthur Voecks. Hazel Voecks, Hazel Vogel. Aubrey Wagner, Armand Walter. Oakla Wampler. Milan Ward. Reinholt Weigil. Harry Weicher, Emma Weldin, Goldie West. Viola Wetzel, Richard Wilson. Gerald Winter. Wilma Wirth. Max Witt. Bernice Woessner. Vernon Wood. Joe Worrell. 47 Frank Storm I eon Lichtenberg ('larence Olson Cheer Leaders Go! Gang! Go! Without these three peppy cheer leaders our games would not show the “old fight”. Frank, Leon and Clarence “know their stuff” at instilling pep into the student body and the team as well. It is well said that these three cheer leaders are the best N. H. S. has ever known. At every game, at every pep rally, they were “there with the goods” to put the old fight in the students and the team. Locomotive—Rah! Rah—Rah—Rah—Rah Norfolk High School Rah—Rah—Rah—Rah Norfolk High School Rah—Rah—Rah—Rah Norfolk High School Ray—Norfolk Yea Maroon—Yea White Beat—????? Fight, fight, fight. Locomotive “N” N-o-r-f-o-l-k N-o-r-f-o-l-k N-o-r-f-o-l-k Norfolk Go—gang—go. Big “N” N-N-Nor-f-f-olk N-o-r-f-o-l-k Norfolk Go—gang—go. Play Norfolk Fight Norfolk Win Norfolk Rah!!!! Play—fight—win Norfolk Rah—Rah—Rah ft' ’ mu Elll ■ Oil Tup row -1 Kin (iow, Sheldon llaruliiK. Abr 8 ax. John Brown. Ralph Eldrldsr. Bob I fund r. Clarence Burbank. Isadora Manroli . 8«-ccnd row—Gale MtGco. Charlc Nicola. Benjamin 8tercn « n. Maurice Johnson. Kenneth Land (sponsor). Thurl Rarena- croft. Charlm Hulac. Ed Schwertfeaer. Front row Willard lfarriKon. Junior Carlisle. Drcxcl Grubb, I eon Lichtentwra. Bill Wetxel. Gerald Whalen. Gerald Bley. The Minute Men We feel justified in saying that if ever a pep club merited praise, this year’s minute men are certainly worthy of it. At each football game stunts were put on between halves, in cooperation with the N-ergettes. The organization sponsored several snappy convocations for the student body and sponsored an Athletic Banquet, which was held March 25. Mr. Land made a very capable and able sponsor. Officers of the Minute Men were: FIRST SEMESTER: Leon Lichtenberg_______________________President Drexel Grubb______________________Vice President Bill Wetzel_______________Secretary and Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER: Leon Lichtenberg_______________________President Eddie Schwertfeger________Secretary and Treasurer At mid-year the membership was changed slightly. Unfortunately, the picture of the second semester Minute Men could not be included in the Milestone. ■ 50 Bark row. left to right—Jean Campbell. Marian Preakom. I� uiae Reid. MKs Walker (apooaor), Dori« IltlU, Beatrice Gundervon. Doris Taylor. Roberta Grubb. Third row. left to right Klame Dragon. Marjorie B.nv.n Mattie Bergman. Jane I ear. Jane M «'aw. Athlyn Perrlgo. Capltolla Carter. Charlotte Huse. Second row. left to right—Grace Rice. Thelma Doyle. Gertrude Bruhn. Jenevee Shook. Mildred Carrico. Ethel liarkhuff. Betty Gadbois. Krnnt row. left to right Naomi Ringer, I ota Belle Hall. Ytra Wilson. Kathleen Tracy. Nylott Bowman. l vl:a Nellis. Roma Havens. Bvelyn Green N-ergettes The N-ergettes, a service club and pep organization, consists of a group of the most enthusiastic students in this high school. These thirty girls are chosen by their classmates at the beginning of each semester. To become a member of this organization the girls must have a “C” average in every subject for the semester. The chances of becoming a member of this club are greatly enhanced if the student is in need of an agency through which she may get rid of excess enthusiasm. This year the N-ergettes sponsored a “Cabaret Party” for all high school girls. There were over two hundreds girls present. Since it was an inexpensive party every girl could attend. Instead of a “Football Banquet” they helped sponsor an “Athletic Banquet”. Besides these two events, they have ushered on several occasions, helped decorate for the Christmas cantata, sold tickets for the annual Orpheum and planned stunts for rallies and between halves at both football and basketball games. The officers for the first semester were: Nylotis Bowman, president; Kathleen Tracy, vice-president; Cecelia Nellis, secretary; Vera Wilson, treasurer. At the mid-year Jane McCaw replaced Cecelia Nellis as secretary and the other officers remained the same as before. Miss Walker sponsored this group which could be relied upon to back every school activity to the best of their ability. 51 AAAAT,TY AA h. MILLSTOWC 3© Unt row- Dwa !.ack. Catherine Fau «. John Brown, Christoph Ebm, Eleanor Crane. Vernier Coul«on. Maurice Johnvon. Charles Nicola. Bill Wrtzel. Elizabeth McFarland. Don Hunter. Glenn Klug Second row— Marian Bulli . Bernice Ijcvin. Helen Roblnmii. Carl Muffly. Fritz Terry. Jimmie Orr. Mildred WHcoa. Rather Baier. W Ilford Harriott. Dorothy Burns, t'larencr Burbank. Gerald Chrldoffrren, Bill Mitchell. Third row Marjorie Benson. Athlyn I’errlao. Mary Kathryn Gow. Drezrl Grubb. Muriel Clarke. Dick Muller, Harriett Hoopman. William Frundt. Miss Knight. Verona Remender. Wendell 8w1tacr. Jean Campbell. Abo Bax. Fourth row Charlotte Huw, Helm Boyle. Jcme Banders. Woodrow Kehmela. Marian I’retdsom. Charles Hulac. Jane McCaw. Frank Storm. Gertrude Btuhn. Frank Cook. Ix uiae Reed. Martin Bauermelster. Front row-Verna Boyd. Gertrude I’etemon. Martha Horn, Cecelia Nelli . Latin Club The Latin Club has had a very successful year. Monthly meetings were held. At the first meeting of each semester, new members were initiated. The biggest social event of the year was the Feast of Saturnalia, which was held on February 2. The purpose of the Latin Club is to promote a wider interest in Latin throughout the school. The motto is “Semper Fidelis”, meaning “Always Faithful. The sponsor of the club was Miss Knight. Officers of the Latin Club were: President__________________ Vice President_____________ Secretary and Treasurer.,. .Charles Hulac __ Frank Storm __Jane McCaw IflLlTOlC WUUQW Top row. Irft to rlRht Dean t hri� n.ffrr on. tirade Birr. Virginia Ryann. l«orille Hallantyn . Jack Harrington. Marjorie Clarke. Beatrix- tiuiideptfm. Jan. Mrt’aw, Hubert Bunnel. M iddle row Kdith lluff-mith. Jean i'ampbrll. Alfred It. timer. Mi Hetkea. Alfred A bond. Jane l rar. Marjorie Glllia. Ian row -X) lolls Bowman. Thelma Doyle, Willard Harrison. Hheldon Hanging. Marreline Wehrvr, kSdna Larssn. French Club The French Club was organized at the beginning of the second six weeks. An eligibility test was given those wishing to become members. Certain standards in pronunciation, conversation and the fundamentals of grammar were required. Quite a complete program faced this newly organized club. During the year they had a roller skating party at King’s Park; sponsored a convocation and a radio program. The sponsors of this organization are Miss Heikes and Mr. Skillstad. Officers of the club for this year are: President ______________________Sheldon Hansing Vice President_________________Willard Harrison Secretary and Treasurer___________Robert Pfunder 53 Top row. left to right—Bom Pfunder. Alton Schubert. Oeorgi Sanders. Ml Hell� � . Marjorie Clarke. Doris Bochelman. Victor Stetonnun. Middle row. loft to right—Lenorc Broadston . Robert Limes. Margate- MacPheraon. Bernic Hr.ckson, Mayme Ixmgeor. Ila el Mountmii. Harriet tloopnian, Rutu i'amtenson Front row. left to right—Junior Wehrer. Kodetit Gallup. Gale McGee, David Mcl oug U. Georg Tannehill. Max Dick. I «ter RI or. I Km aid Gow Spanish Club The newly organized Spanish Club holds meetings twice a month. Tests were given those wishing to become members. Certain standards were also required. At the first meeting, motto, initiation, and program committees were appointed, and the following officers were elected: Bern Pfunder ____________________________President David McDougal______________________Vice President Georgia Sanders____________Secretary and Treasurer Miss Heikes and Mr. Skillstad are sponsors of this group. As a motto the Spanish Club has, “As one lives, one dies.” “Como se vive, se muere”. 54 Back row—Georgia, Bmdrn. Dorothea TdiMjr, Elizabeth Rtackcr. Lucille Rautenberg. Helen Grave . Third row Lilah Fauhel. Gertrude Hruhn. Sarah WII«on. Florence Nelli . Lucille Kenner. Eleanor Trane. Florence Vlltnur. Second row—Dean Dindfren, Mildred Marr. I etha I’cbanz. Dorine Wilde. Maybelle Thompson Mason. Doria Hansen, John Bentz. Front row—Dean Hull! . Gerald Whalen. Carl Muffly. Tliurl fUvenscmft. Eddie Abood. Glenn Johnaon. Clarence Baihke. OFFICERS Gertrude Bruhn_______________________________President Carl Muffly_____________________________Vice President Gerald Whalen _____________________Secretary-Treasurer Smocks and Tams The purpose of The Smocks and Tams Club” is to gain a greater appreciation of Art than the class room affords; to help spread the “cause of art”, to bind students together so that the Art Department of N. H. S. may become a stronger factor in the curriculum. A four-year Art Course is offered in Norfolk High School. In the first year an art appreciation is established, and the following years are designed to advance the students w'hose aim it is to continue art after finishing high school. The sponsor of the “Smocks and Tams Club” is Mrs. Mason. 65 AArrVVW A h« Hiimoii: Top row, l fl to right—Catliprtne Kausv lh ri Bookleman. Ida Smith. Evelyn Halley. Flora Korn. Dorothea Ymnjr. Ijorene Nlchol . 8econd row—Louise McKibhen. Arlene Bokemper. Harriet Ma«m. Ruth Mcl uffee. Maxine IMtx. Ruth Draeger. Hetty (iadboU. Eta Jackson Third row—Relra Harrold. Eleanor Crane. Lucille Epling. I� rinda Vonderoho. Catherine Compton. Dorothy Horrocka. Oretchen 8mother Fourth row—Irene Newman. Doris Zaicha. Vera Wibon. Mis Kennedy. Cecelia Nelli , lasma Draeger. Francis Atkina. Girls’ Athletic Association Hip, Hip, Hurrah! We try to enlist as many girl students as possible in physical activities, safeguard the health of girls, and always to uphold and boost school spirit —that’s the purpose of G. A. A. The organization has an active membership of about 95, and Norfolk is a charter member of the State League of high school G. A. A. of Nebraska. After earning one hundred points the girls receive the “terrors” of membership initiation. Points may be earned by taking part in volley ball, basketball, soccer, track, baseball, special tests of hygienic nature, gymnastics, apparatus, training rules, stunts, and coasting, skiing and ice-skating which are unorganized activities. State awards are given by point systems: 600 points—G. A. A. shield. 1200 points—“N” letter. 1600 points—First state letter. 2000 points—Final state letter. Officers for the year were: Vera Wilson _______ Elizabeth Riecker-- Cecelia Nellis----- Dorothy Fishbach--- Miss Kennedy_______ __________________President ____________Vice President __Secretary and Treasurer _______Concession Manager ____________________Sponsor 56 o Miinmt Top row. left to rlfht—M ym« ls ngror. Jeon Campbell. Elizabeth McFarland. Mattie Bergman. Evelyn Green. Athlyn I'errlgo. Second row Muriel Clarke. Cecelia NellU. Miss Lucado. l«ot Belle Hall. Louise Reid. Girl Reserve Cabinet The Cabinet is a group of Girl Reserve Members in which the purpose and spirit of a Christian fellowship are understood and practiced. It is an intimate group which feels its responsibilities to the entire club and which has ability to think intensely and work enthusiastically. The Cabinet has many varied responsibilities. Leota Belle Hall-------------- Cecelia Nellis---------------- Muriel Claike_________________ Louise Reid __________________ Naomi Ringer------------------ Elizabeth McFarland----------- Jean Campbell----------------- Mattie Bergman---------------- Mayme Longcor----------------- Athlyn Perrigo---------------- Evelyn Green__________________ Mrs. Burkhardt, Mrs. Warner Miss Lucado------------------- _______________President __________Vice President _______________Secretary _______________Treasurer ________Social Chairman __________Ring Chairman ______Program Chairman ___Membership Chairman ___Membership Chairman _____Publicity Chairman ________Music Chairman ________________Sponsors ___Y. W. C. A. Secretary r r r r r r r r r lh� MILCfTOWC Top row—Ruth Lrflrr, Lois Allen. Dorothy H or rocks. Mahlr Hewitt. Ijorinda Vondertilie. It«-ulali Nettleton. Marian Wilson. Edith HuffMnlth. Pauline Hrtffrrt. Avia McCartney, Junq Hut hr. Dorothy Robinson. Second -Lucille Kautenherc. Marian Ploehtn. It. atncc Gunderson. Lucille Schultz. Marian Huffamtth. Helen Geiamg. Helen Tutechrk. t'harlotte Weidnian. Verna Boyd. Georgia Handers. Ruth Tannphill. Vera KaDell. Third—Dorothy Watson, Mildred Wilcox. Mary Kathryn Gow. Hazel Mourit en. Harriet Hooptnan. Ruby Mae Matzke. Vernice t'oulaon. Faye McBride. Edna liarvn. Marreline Wehrrr. Catherine Fails . Fourth- Fern Millingri. Esther Kinmirrle. Helen Johnson. Virginia Ryans. Vera Wllaon. Dorothea Ymney. Eleanor Crane. UVeme Mueller. Eugenia Blakeman. Renata Rowaldt. Anna Granfield. F’fth J.annc Danskm, Gu Ida Hhlrley, L uiw Reid. Roma Havens. Evelyn Green, leot Belle Hall. Munel C'larke. Cecelia Nelli . Mayme lamgcor. Eliaaheth McFarland. Ia ta Muffly. Senior Girl Reserves The Senior Girl Reserves began a most successful year with approximately one hundred members. Business and discussion groups were held alternate Tuesdays at 7:30 at the “Y” rooms. Candy sales were held during the week to secure money to send representatives to the Conference at Lake Okoboji. The Annual Christmas Pageant was given under the direction of the sponsors, Miss Lucado, Mrs. Don Warner, and Mrs. Burk-hardt. The Dad-Daughter Tea will be held near the close of the school year. Girl Reserve Conference convened at Norfolk, February 21, 22, and 23, at which time the Treasure Chest was filled to be sent to the Philippine Islands. This chest is a good fellowship chest composed of small gifts to be distributed to the Filipino children. The Annual Harvest Breakfast took place at the Norfolk Country Club and was indeed a huge success from all angles. Last, but not least, will be Camp Sheldon which will close the 1929-1930 Girl Reserve year. Top row. left to right—Catherine Compton. Marjorie Clarke. Hilda Nord. Ruth McDuffee. Frances Arkms. Era Jackson. Evelyn Halley. Ida Smith. Evelyn Hewer. I iretie Eland. Fern Bartholomew. Second row—Lillian Wehrle. Venaia Remender. Eleanor Benninjr. Viola Wetzel. Geraldine Oeaterlin . Jenetve Shook. Helen Robiniton. Bernice Erickson. Marjorie Ben n . Gertrude Peterson, Dorothv Bum . Martan Built Third row -Belva Hamdd. Gertrude Brulin. Delore Hull. Grdcheii Smother . Irene Michaels. Garnett Ueck' nhauer. Ruth Taunelnll. Florence Nellis. Margaret Ander� on. Jean Nichols. Leatha Pohanz. Martha Thompson Fourth row - Martha Horn. Harriet Mawrn. Iris llolienlwum. Bernice WoeWMier. Bernice Fuhrman. Oorts Taylor. Beatrice MHhiwsn. Marie Burnham. Elaine Dragon. Edith McFarland. Minam Robinson Bottom row Joycv Hiiwarm. Helen Hoyle. Maxine Detta. Helen lleixenhuUel. Myril Power . I«ilhan Hart wig. Elvira Fuhr man. I ucile Renner. Ruin Benner. . Nellie Gibbs. Ru li Guodell. Follow the Gleam To the knights in the days of old, keeping watch on the mountain heights, Came a vision of holy grail, and a voice through the waiting night. Follow, Follow, Follow the gleam, banners unfurled o’er all the world, Follow, Follow, Follow the gleam, of the light that will bring the dawn. And we who would serve the king, and loyally him obey, In the consecrate silence know, that the challenge still holds today. Follow, Follow, Follow the gleam, standards of worth, o’er all the earth, Follow, Follow, Follow the gleam, of the light that will bring the dawn. GIRL RESERVE CODE As a Girl Reserve I will be: Gracious in manner, Impartial in judgment, Ready for service, Loyal to friends, Reaching toward the best, Ernest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful, Eager for knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious over self, Ever dependable. Sincere at all times. I will do my best to honor God, my country, and my community, and be in all ways a loyal, true member of the Girl Reserves. 59 An nAHA th. MILLSTOWC fccwoOro Top row. left to light Robert Adkins. Charles Nicola. J. (I. Ifoorr. Rev. Adam . I r« n IJchtrnburg. Dmel Grubb. Second row Sheldon Hansing. William Wetzel. Maurice Kullm. Ja k Harrington. Robert Flshbsch. taut row Thurl Ravensrruft. Alvin Steam , Carroll Krown. Maurice Jobnaon. Carroll Brown’s Hi-Y This Hi-Y Club sponsored a Halloween party, which was a huge success from every standpoint. A party was also held for needy boys of the city. Meetings were held weekly. There were many excellent discussions at the dinners held. This Hi-Y also sponsored the programs at the Sectional and Regional Tournaments. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President__________________________Carroll Brown Vice-President____________________Willard Harrison Secretary_________________________Thurl Ravenscroft Treasurer_________________________Maurice Johnson SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President __________________________________Alvin Stearns Vice-President____________________________William Wetzel Secretary and Treasurer___________Sheldon Hansing 60 Top row left li right Mr. Durman. John Tannrhlll. Mr ranrk. John Brown. Bw«nd row -4'harle Hulae. Val Verge . Dwr Thenhau . Kd Hrhmlrdrkt. Kenneth Taylor. Third row Paul 1’eterwon. (jlMin Royal. Frank Mt rm. Ral| ti Bid ridge. Ja k Krun.v Donald Roman Frank Storm’s Hi-Y Organized at the first of this year, this Hi-Y Club was sponsored by Coach Panek and Coach Durman. Its membership consists in the major part of athletes. Although this club was organized later in the season it aided in making the Father and Son Banquet a success. It sponsored a party for the “lady friends”. Several delegates attended the Hi-Y Convention at Columbus. The club was honored with the presence of William Thomas, head of the State Hi-Y, at their banquet. The last event of the season was a farewell party for the departing Seniors. President________________________________Frank Storm Vice-President __________________________Ralph Eldridge Secretary _______________________________Glenn Royal Treasurer_________________________________Paul Peterson 61 Hi« tand Gamble. Victor Stevenson. Bill Mitchell. Carl Muffler. Clarence Burbank. Harold Ahlman. George Tannehtll. Don Laughrejr, Clifford Laughcry. Clyde Klookner. Clyde Faulkender. Alfred Abood. Arhiel I e I a� r«. Carl OwUrlch. James Kinkral. Gordon l«imes. Max Witt. Ray Timjierly. William Skiff. Kd Schmledek . Paul Keating l touard 8itn| «on. Quentin Blyle. Boys’ Cooking Class A class for boys’ cooking was organized in 1927 and has been growing rapidly. From twenty to twenty-five boys are enrolled each semester, with many on the waiting list. A study of camp cooking, cakes, meats, cost, table service, and etiquette make it a well balanced course. The sponsor of the Boys’ Cooking Class is Miss Hyde. 62 JEAN ZOOK Miss Zook’s Commercial Department has been more successful, and has brought more fame to Norfolk High School than any other department. Norfolk has one of the largest Commercial departments in the State. In 1925-26-27-29 Norfolk placed first in the State Championship contest, and in 1924 Dorothy Heuss won first place in the amateur class of inter-state typing Contest. In 1927, Stella Reisbig won first place in novice type at the State Contest, and a free trip to New York City. Hazel Ruehter won a free trip to Sacramento, California, in 1928, where she placed third. This place was in reality first for H. S. entries, for the first and second places were won by college students. Last year LaVenw? Mueller received a free trip to Toronto, Canada, where she proved ner efficiency by holding eighth place in the world. At the District contest held this year, Norfolk took first with a total score of 43 points. The closest entrant was West Point, with a total score of 9 points. Novice Type—1st, Lydia Pohlman; 3rd, Vera Wilson. Champion Type—1st, LaVeme Mueller; 2nd, Doris Hills. Novice Shorthand—1st, Bernice Levin; 2nd, LaVeme Mueller; 3rd, Doris Bockel-man. Champion Shorthand—1st, Grace Manthe; 2nd, Leona Dommer; 4th, Hazel Ruehter. Bookkeeping—3rd, Aaron Hand. LaVERNE MUELLER LaVeme has won more honors in the Commercial Department than any other student. Although LaVeme has one more year, in which to polish her typing ability, she is now clicking off 94 words a minute, which is more than any other student who has graduated from Norfolk High School. In 1929 she entered the District Contest, Novice group, and placed second with 69 words a minute. LaVeme carried away first place at the State Contest in 1929 with 74 words a minute, which won her a free trip to Toronto, Canada. This was the International Contest at which she placed eighth with 82 words a minute. In 1930 LaVeme entered her career as a champion typist. At the District Contest 94 words a minute won for her first place. This broke the old records of 86 words which gives her an excellent chance for the State Contest to be held at Kearney, April 28, 1930. Besides typwriting, LaVeme has proved ability in Shorthand. At the District Contest she placed second. She will also be entered in the Shorthand Contest at Kemey. Norfolk is certainly proud of her. r m ■ tlOii 63 h. MILLSTOnC ■'■TOOOua MR. DON WARNER “iMr. VV'arner has acquired a commendable reputation for accomplishing a great deal of work in a short time. He has developed successful debate teams the two years he has been here, and as sponsor of the Telital and Milestone has proved his efficiency as publication sponsor,” stated Mr. Sahlstrom. Before coming to Norfolk he coached the Geneva debate team which won the Hastings Tournament. At present he is President of the Northeast Nebraska Declamatory Association. Mr. Warner can contrive as well as execute. Norfolk is fortunate in having him back next year. .MW ■ uu G4 r r r r r r HU Top n w. left to right—Virginia Ryan . Junior i' rli le. Advtwr Don Warner. Gerald Whalen. WUford PMTkltt, Jan« McC� w. 8 cood row—4 liar lot te Hoar. Kati.lren Trary. Jean ampbell. Kd 8ehwertfe«rr. Naomi Ringer. UVrfM Mueller. Judith Cow lea. Front tow-Orrin Weathrrholt. Creelia Nellia. Roma Haven . Carroll Brown, Muriel 1arke. Ortrode Bnihn. The Milestone Staff The pages of the 1930 Mirror Milestone lie before you. The staff has endeavored to publish a more complete record of student life than ever before. It has color work, a project never undertaken heretofore. An entirely new system of ad writing has been introduced. We hope it pleases you from every standpoint. EDITORIAL STAFF Roma Havens---------- Orrin Weatherholt... Cecelia Nellis------- Naomi Ringer--------- Vernon Tessier------- Virginia Ryans------- Kathleen Tracy_______ Gertrude Bruhn------- Gerald Whalen-------- Muriel Clarke-------- Hazel Mouritsen------ Charlotte Huse------- Junior Carlisle------ _______________________Editor-in-Chief ____________________Associate Editor ____________________Associate Editor _________________________Organizations _____________________________Athletics _________________________Snap Shots _________________________________Jokes _________________________Art Editor ________________Associate Art Editor Assistant Editor and Senior Reporter _______________________Junior Reporter ____________________Sophomore Reporter _____________________Freshman Reporter BUSINESS STAFF Carroll Brown________________________________Advertising Manager Thurl Ravenscroft______________________Asst. Advertising Manager Jean Campbell________________________________Circulation Manager Eddie Schwertfeger_____________________Asst. Circulation Manager Judith Cowles_________________________________Bookkeeper La Verne Mueller ---------------------------------Typist Mr. Don Warner___________________________________Adviser Top MW. left lo right—Harold Ahlman. Frit Terry. Kill Vetl0l. Thin! row—Clatwot Olson. Jack Harrington. t'hrUtoph KImmi. I.awretic Dayton. Ulonn Royal Second raw—Bert Matxke. Wilford Parriott. l-ouisc Reid. Adviser Mr. Warner. Ruth Htippich. Carroll Hmwn. Virgil Mullin. First row Cecelia Nellis. Muriel Clarke. F.velyn Green. Judith Cowles. Afhlyn l «rr 1 go. Frances IftID. Telital Staff At the beginning of the year it was decided to change the name of the school paper, which had formerly been the “No-Hi-So”, to the “Telital”. Four names were voted on by the student body and the name, “Telital” won. It was submitted by Fern Smothers. N. H. S. has come to the foreground in Journalism during the past year. It has fourteen members in Quill and Scroll this year. Frances Hills placed third in the District Quill and Scroll contest. . .� 1 Managing Editors were chosen for the last five issues of the Telital. EDITORIAL STAFF Evelyn Green -----------------------------Editor-in-Chief Muriel Clarke----------------------------Associate Editor Wilford Parriott______________________________Copy Editor Judith Cowles--------------------------Circulation Editor Bert Matzke_________,______________________________Sports Frances Hills--------------------------------------Girls’ Athletics BUSINESS STAFF Bill Wetzel--------------------------------------Business Manager Lawrence Dayton-------------Associate Business Manager Mary K. Gow----------------------------------------Typist Mildred Wilcox_____________________________________Typist Doris Hills______________________________________ Typist Assisted by the Journalism Class: Harold Ahlman, Carroll Brown, Christoph Ebsen, Jack Harrington, Cecelia Nellis, Clarence Olson, Athlyn Perrigo, Virginia Ryans, Glenn Royal and Fritz Terry. Mr. Don Warner, Supervisor. District Champions ROMA HAVENS Roma, in her last year of forensic activity for Norfolk High School, has proved herself to be a very efficient debater. In many of the debates, the judges have praised Roma for her power of oratory and flowing vocabulary. Roma never failed to get the arguments across to the audience and the judges by her effective speaking. She filled the places of second negative and third affirmative throughout the entire season. The latter speech required much effective speaking, because it consisted of the substitute for the jury system, and this Roma could supply. This is Roma’s last year, and it will be hard to find anyone to replace her next year. LEOTA BELLE HALL Leota Belle, the reliable—has carried a great burden of the debate work this season. Judges have praised Leota Belle’s logical thinking and her ability to put across the arguments. Leota Belle has filled second affirmative and third negative places in a commendable fashion. Her extemporaneous work was outstanding as third speaker in refuting the plan presented by the affirmative. This is Leota Belle’s second year on the team. Mr. Sahlstrom stated, “That Leota Belle’s extemporaneous work in refuting the opposition’s plan could not have been better if she had had numerous years of training and experience.” The success and strength of next year’s debate team will be built around Leota Belle and Charles Nicola. CECELIA NELLIS This is Cecelia’s first and last year to represent N. H. S. on the debate team. She upheld the first affirmative in such a manner that this side has never lost a debate. Her speech was the basis of the other two affirmative constructive speeches. Without the effectiveness with which Cecelia put it over little could have been accomplished by the other two speakers. Cecelia had natural ability in speaking because of her work in dramatics. CHARLES NICOLA Charles, the new debate find, has proved his capability in this season’s debates. His polished manner, his nonchalant attitude, and unshakable nerve have been great assets to the team. A great burden will rest upon the shoulders of this Junior next year. It has been predicted that Charles is a “Coming” debater. 0 ic till I c c I lO l C7 District Champions Roma Havens Roma Havens, entrant in the oratorical section of the Declamatory Contest, was awarded first place in the contest held at P 1 a i n v i e w. Roma’s oration was “A Challenge to Crime.” The force and effectiveness with which she delivered this oration won favor with the judges. In order that Roma might compete in this district contest, she was entered in the elimination contest held at Ne-ligh, and sub-district contest at Newman Grove. In both these contests Roma was placed among the first two, without reference to first or second place, which is the custom. At Plainview, Roma was awarded a gold medal for first place. There were students from sixty schools entered in these Declamatory Contests. Leota Belle Hall Leota Belle was entered in the extemporaneous division of the Declamatory Contests. The general subjects for this section were: “National Aid to Agriculture” and “The Progress of Aviation.” Leota Belle drew a phase of one of these subjects one hour before she was to appear. Before becoming a contestant in the contest at Plainview, Leota Belle won honors at Neligh and Newman Grove. The judges had all placed Leota Belle first before even consulting each other. This proves that Leota was outstanding as a speaker and in the presentation and organization of her speech. Leota Belle was, also, awarded a gold medal. 68 li� IHLCtTOlCS ;, - ■■■■ ■■■ _ i j Debate Record The Debate Team has had an exceptionally successful year. They have lost but two debates throughout the entire season, being defeated in the Semi-Finals of the Midland Tournament by Omaha Central High School, winners of the Tournament, and by Auburn, runners up in the State Tournament. Debate Schedule for 1929-1930. Aff. Neg. Oakland Won Won Wayne Non-decision Cedar Rapids Won Won Newcastle Non-decision Abraham Lincoln Council Bluffs Non-decision Omaha South High Non-decision Midland Tournament. North Omaha Seward Won Won Central High Lost District Tournament. Pierce Won Leigh Tilden Won Won State Tournament. Oakland Auburn Won Lost It is interesting to note that the team has traveled a total of 1434 miles in its debate schedule this year. The traveling expenses for the four students and their coach for the total trips has been but $115. Of that amount $15 was taken in as proceeds at pay debates, so that the expense to the school for debate trips has been but $100. This cost is considered very low when compared with the amount spent on most trips of athletic teams and similar groups. i' � im i t iO i G9 MAURICE JOHNSON Winner of First Prize in Xational Scholastic Literary Contest Maurice Johnson, a Norfolk boy and a junior in our senior high school, has gained national recognition through his literary ability. He has been awarded the FIRST prize of $100 for the best contribution submitted to the 1930 short story contest sponsored and conducted by the Scholastic Magazine. This is a national publication used in educational institutions all over the United States. The final selection of manuscripts was made by judges of world-prominence in the field of writing. They included Dorothy Canfield Fisher, novelist and short story writer; Edward J. O’Brien, author and editor of the annual short story anthologies; Percival Hunt, head of the English department at the University of Pittsburgh; and Grant Overton, critic and consulting editor of Collier’s. Maurice is the ONLY Nebraskan to place in the literary division of the Scholastic Awards, which have been called the national “blue ribbons” of American secondary schools. Maurice’s story, entitled “Virgin”, has a unique character plot laid in a colorful South American setting. In connection with the work in his Advanced Composition class, under the instruction of Miss Mary Ellen Pangle, he became interested in the awards and submitted his manuscript. Advanced Composition is a new course recently added to the curriculum of Norfolk senior high. A letter from the editor of the Scholastic says that “More than forty thousand students participated in the Awards and to have survived the numerous preliminary eliminations and the final judging is an indication of the real talent possessed by Mr. Johnson.” By virtue of Maurice’s winning first prize, Norfolk senior high school will receive fifty dollars worth of books—a lasting memorial to artistic creativeness for all youth and to one Norfolk student. 70 Tor row. left to ritht Mildred WUcox. I eth Pobans. Ruby Mao Matxke. Dorothy Barter. Doreen Wilde. Vernice Jtwlas«an. Mildred Carrico, Irene Michael- , Carnet Iteckenhaucr. Ruth Tannehlll. Mary Kathryn Gow, Joyce 8chwarm. Klaine Dragon. Vera KaDell. flacood row—Lrnore Hroadatone. Marorlkne Wehrer. Kdna l raen. Bthrl Harkhuff. Nylotl Itowman. Marian Prewkora. Doria Taylor. Ruth Ann Clark. Bernice Woewnar. Pauline Seiffert. June Butler. Jeneree 8hook. Grace Rice. Marian Huff'inlth. Margaret McPherson. Third row Marian Robinson. Naonu Rinser. Jean Cami-brll. Helen Heicenhuttel. Iris Hohcnhaum. Ruth lafh-r. Jeanne Danvkin. Miw Miller. Ruth l.akin. Ruth 8tippicb. Kathleen Tracy. Rolierta Dime . Avk McCartney. I a Verne Mueller. Kusenia Blakenian. Kvrlyn Green. Cai-tolia Carter, Helen Robinson. Betty Gadhola. Fourth row: Dorothy Watson. Alvina Schubert. Kcther Kollath, Kern Henderson. Bernice Kuhrman. Geraldine Oeaterlinff. lioulaa Rrid. Haiti Mouritaon. Ilaxrl Riieliter. Beatrice M«-G«� wan. Bernice Ndleinan. Judith Cowlea. Georgia Handers, Frances Atkina. Lola Honker. Girls’ Glee Club With an unusually large membership, the Girls’ Glee Club has had a very successful year. The club had a consistent membership of sixty-eight. Together with the Boys’ Glee Club, the musical farce, “The Belle of Bagdad’’ was presented March 28. It was declared by all to be an excellent musical comedy. Nylotis Bowman was chosen from the group to represent Norfolk in the District Music Contest at Wayne. M iss Miller has been their very competent director during the year. OFFICERS First Semester Nylotis Bowman____________________________________President Evelyn Green _____________________________________Secretary Grace Rice________________________________________Librarian Kathleen Tracy_____________________________Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester Nylotis Bowman____________________________________President Grace Rice________________________________________Secretary Mildred Wilcox____________________________________Librarian Mary Kathryn Gow___________________________Sergeant-at-Arms 72 Tot. row. l« n to right Ixirrnz R«-i%big. Harold l.undquKt, Gmrgr Krampltn. Gerald Oeaterilng. Junior Wrhrer. Gale McGee. I Mi a Id Gow. Waldo Derk. 8 cond row—Paul Petmon. Fritz Terry. Thurl Rarensoroft. Mergen Thaler. Redent Gallup. Orrllle llakanson. Jack K.erlier. Jack KimU. Richard Brown. Third row—Dorlg Hills. Mix Miller. Fourth row Kenneth Taylor. Bert Matzke. Richard Muller. Willard Harrison. Harry Abbott. Seymour Hanwn. (Brando I'owles, t'arroll Brown. Boys’ Glee Club Under the leadership of Miss Margaret Miller, the Boys’ Glee Club has met with unusual success. They furnished music and entertainment for many activities. The Christmas Cantata was declared to be very successful. It was presented together with the Girls’ Glee Club. Music for the Orpheum, and the various church clubs was presented. The Operetta, The Belle of Bagdad’’, a modern musical comedy, was presented March 28. The orchestra assisted Doris Hills, and LaVeme Mueller, the pianists, in presenting the accompaniment. “The Belle of Bagdad” was somewhat of a novelty, this being the first time a musical comedy was ever presented. OFFICERS First Semester Kenneth Taylor________________________President Fritz Terry --------------------------Secretary Seymour Hansen________________________Librarian Jack Koerber-------------------Sergeant-at-Arms Lloyd Tannehill John TannehilL Richard Muller William Baker . Harry Abbott _ Second Semester ________President ___Vice President ________Secretary ________Librarian Sergeont-at-Arms 73 Left to right Paul Pulton. Bernice Erickson. Herbert Blank. Katherine Iforf . 8idn«y Rosenthal. Henry Arnold. Carl Buelle. Blair Kelson. Mngtn Thaler. Elbert Parker. Krancio Denny. Eddie Schwertfeaer. Jane I ar. Maurice BullU. Herald Bley. Leon Uchtenbera. Standing Flora Kom. Mr. Walter H Reed Violins: Paul Fulton Bernice Erickson Herbert Blank Katherine Hoefs Sidney Rosenthal Henry Arnold Carl Huelle Clarinets: Mergen Thaler Elbert Parker Drums: Blair Nelson Comet: Francis Denny Trombone: Eddie Schwertfeger Pianist: Flora Kom Saxophones: Jane Lear Maurice Bullis Gerald Bley Leon Lichtenberg Orchestra The N. H. S. Orchestra was brought into prominence this year. Rehearsals were started at the first of the year. The string section was especially stressed. It furnished music for H. S. functions, including the Orpheum and Junior Class play. In addition, they appeared before the Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, also broadcast a program over WJAG every Thursday morning. Many letters of congratulation were received. With so many classes for Junior players the orchestra is growing rapidly. B«cK row. I� fl lo rltht Rm.,1 ItriK-krr, HIId� Xorilt. r«rl Kinirr, Mr. Renl. Cliarlo XlcoU. Clrrnrn- Wrlch. Blbrrt Parker. Front row. left to right Blair Nelton. Jean Truex. Vernon Wood. Robert Fbhbarb. Bern Plunder. Wwlqr Evan- . Gerhart Iwtiebeke. Bob Adkkna. Gordon Kehl, llenry Kowoldt. Ba mond Truri, Francl Dt-nny. Clarinets: Russell Broeker Hilda Nord Carl Warner Charles Nicola Clemens Weich Elbert Parker Drums: Blair Nelson Robert Fishbach Bern Pfunder Tuba: Jean Truex Saxophone: Vernon Wood Alto: Wesley Evans Bars: Gerhart Luebcke Baritone: Bob Adkins Trombones: Gordon Kehl Henry Rowaldt Comet: Raymond Truex Frances Denny Band Under the able guidance of Walter H. Reed, the Norfolk High School band has been influential in stimulating interest in music. It is rapidly coming to the front and with the passing of the years should command an ever increasing interest in the student body. This organization has been very active during the school year, playing at football and basketball games, convocations and other social functions. Mr. Reed has been outstandingly successful in high school musical work in other Nebraska schools, directing a championship state Orchestra one year. (Tune: My Pet.) Norfolk how we love you—Norfolk no other but you, You’re the school that we adore always, Norfolk can’t you hear us? Norfolk make them fear us, For you’re honor that we love so dear. Now she’s the school that we are—boosting for, It’s our school we fight for! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Norfolk above all others, Norfolk maroon, white colors, For her honor we must do or die! —Dean Bowen. (Tune: Me and My Shadow.) Oh, Norfolk Higfh School, We are surely proud of you, Oh, Norfolk High School, You’re the school to always dare and do! And when you play the game, It’s always fair, We’re on the top, ’Cause our boys are there, Just our Norfolk High School, You’ll make them afraid of you! or (No one can compare with you). (Tune: What’s the Matter With Father?) What’s the matter with Norfolk? She’s right there, What’s the matter with Norfolk ? Her game is square. Her men are fighters but always fair Her girls are boosters with wind blow’n hair, Wrhat s the matter with Norfolk? She’s all right! What’s the matter with Norfolk? She’s all right. What’s the matter with Norfolk? She has the fight. She plays the game with all her might, And as for score it shows up right, What’s the matter with Norfolk ? She’s all right. (Tune: Gorgeous.) Oh, we’re from Norfolk And anybody that knows, Will cheer for Norfolk ’Cause w’e're hard on our foes. We've a coach and team that are a wow! And they’re gfonna show the w’hole world howr! Oh, w’e’re from Norfolk And say, we’re proud of it too. So now’ w’e’re going to say to you: We’re gonna boost with all our might For our team that we know’s all right, Cause w’e’re from Norfolk High! (Tune: I Still Love You.) We’re for you—for Norfolk High School, In all that you try to do, Although each victory, just adds one star to our crown, A loss cannot mean that we’ll stay dowm; We’re boosting—yes always boosting Our boys right up to the top! We’re always for you. We’re backing our team, ’Cause w’e’re from Norfolk High. —Margaret Walling. (Tune: Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here.) Here comes the football team! Rah! Rah! Rah! for Norfolk! Rah! Rah! Rah! for Norfolk! Our boys play football keen! Rah! Rah! Rah! for Norfolk High —Margaret Walling. (Tune: Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight) Cheer boys, cheer—for Norfolk’s got the ball, Cheer boys, cheer—it’s the other fellows’ fault And when w’e hit that line—there’ll be no line at all, There’ll be a hot time in the old towm tonight —Leo Skalowsky. (Tune: Coquette.) Are we headed for victory, Norfolk High? Yea, Bo, that’s what we’re fighting for! Have we got enough pep to back our team? Yea, Bo, that’s what we’re famous for! Other school’s have no chance w’hen our boys are on the field, Norfolk has a team of BIG STRONG fellows, So we’re going to bring honor to our school, Yea, Bo, that’s what we’re fighting for. —Jean Pasewalk, Francina Limes. of his time teaching future N. H. S. stars how to tackle, carry the ball, shoot and dribble. It seems that Coach Durman had some trouble getting butter for his toast Thanksgiving Day at Neligh as the waitress had mistaken him for a member of the team. He carried his cause to Coach Panek and true to his usual style emerged victorious with a large slice of butter on his toast. COACH PANEK Coach Panek came to Norfolk this year from St. Paul, Nebr., with the reputation of being a wonderful coach, and he certainly has lived up to that reputation. He has turned out two teams for N. H. S. that every student in high school has a right to be proud of. He has worked hard and has won his place in the heart of every athlete and student in high school. He was an All-Star athlete at Kearney State Teachers College and is an All-Star fellow at N. H. S. With his get acquainted year over, great things are expected of Coach Panek in future years. COACH DURMAN A gentleman and scholar, Coach Durman is another man who deserves a lot of credit for his work this season. Out on the field night after night, working like a Trojan, and not getting much credit for it isn’t an easy job. Durman has served willingly and efficiently. He spent most COACH JOHNSON Perhaps a great many of the students in school do not realize the importance of a second team coach to the school. It is his job to turn out a squad that will give the first team enough competition to make them a smooth running machine. The second team coach has to teach fundamentals to the boys who will be representing N. H. S. in future years. Coach Johnson has faithfully and ably filled his position and deserves much of the credit for this year’s success. We all like Coach Johnson’s speeches in convocations. First row-Coach Johnson. Ennis. Stearns. EldrUlfe. Rrhmledeke. Peterson. Taylor, Royal. Thenhau . Capt. Ke-ting. (‘oach Panek. Recond row-Coach Durinan. Ilakaiuon. 8ire� . Kell. Hansen. Timperly. Brown. Tannehill. True Third row Mt orman. Winter, Krantplan, Kuhn. Verges. Hauta. Roman. Tosaler First Team, 1929 The football season of 1929 is but a memory so far as Norfolk High is concerned. From the standpoint of games lost, won and tied, it is an even break, having won three, lost three, and tied three. We may not be represented on the All-State honor teams, but every student in school has a right to be proud of the Panther squad. The team didn’t win all of its games. But this they did do! They fought for Norfolk High, every game —and every minute of every game. They came back harder when the score of the opponents began to mount. We are proud of the boys who fought East High, Stanton and Albion and lost by small margins. We were happy when they walloped Tilden and Columbus. We admired their First row -Trurx. Coach Panek. Marty. Peterson. Kell. Ilakanson. Kldridge. Capt. Keating. Steams. Thrnhaus. Verse . Ockrmian. Haiuien. Ennis. Schmledeke. Sporn. Stanley, Sires. Tessier. R' yal. 8econd row—Grubb. Abood. Hanta. Hanging. Miller. Kuhn. Kratnplen. Brown. Parker. Tannehill. Roman. Winter. Hunter. Coarh Dumian. Coach Johnson. Third row—Watson. McPherson. I .arson. Terry. Arnold. Bowman, Bunnell. Kill . Carr.co. Kauri. Gow. Strimple. Meyers. Rchwertfeger. Ftr t row—Parker. Itanta. 8le%mson. Stanley, Marly. Dnpr. 8m«d row Watson. Kaun. Hunter. Mar-grits, Poach Johnson. Third row—Klug. 8ehwertfe r. ltunnell. Hanaing, Arnold. Carrico. fight in the tie games with West Point, Fremont, and Neligh. They went in to win. We lost, but only to better teams. The panthers fought every inch of the way; that is enough. We’re proud of them. Norfolk 26 Tilden 0 Norfolk 6 West Point 6 Norfolk 7 Albion 12 Norfolk 6 Stanton 14 Norfolk 13 Columbus 0 Norfolk 6 Fremont 6 Norfolk 0 East High, Sioux City 7 Norfolk 2 Yankton (forfeit) 0 Reserves, 1929 The Reserves this year, although not having a brilliant record as to the number of games won and lost, performed the more important duty of developing the first team. To the reserves goes much of the credit for the team which represented the school. The members of the reserves are to be highly commended for their faithfulness and fine spirit of loyalty, shown in coming out night after night to take the bumps and hard knocks necessary in opposing heavier and more experienced players, and with no incentive of glory to lead them on. They are also to be commended on their spirit during games. Norfolk Reserves 0 Pierce First 18 Norfolk Reserves 13 Albion Seconds .... 0 Norfolk Reserves 7 Pierce First 19 Norfolk Reserves ... 0 Neligh Seconds 25 Norfolk Reserves .... 0 Albion Seconds 20 Norfolk Reserves 6 Neligh Seconds .... 0 so CAPT. PAUL RESTING—Tackle A great captain, who was liked by all who played under him, and who kept the team always fighting as a team. As a tackle he was always in the thick of it. He had his shoulder injured, but that couldn’t stop him, and he cracked ’em all the harder for it. “Kotz” was a sure tackier with a nose that smells plays before they start. He was placed on the first All N. E. team and received honorable mention for All State. He knows football like an open book, is a leader from his shoes up, and has the fighting spirit that brings home the “ham and eggs”. CAPT.-ELECT SCHMIEDEKE— Halfback A dangerous man in an open field, one who hits the line hard and fast, an excellent runner of interference and one possessed of the ability to “sense” plays when on the defensive. He can also kick pass or receive passes. He is a clean sportsman, a hard-fighting, consistent worker, and an ideal leader for the 1930 Panthers. TRUEX—Halfback “Shorty” was a defensive player of rare ability and a bear cat at snagging passes out of the ether. Handicapped by lack of weight, he set about to make science overcome this obstacle. He certainly succeeded. He was shifted from end to halfback and soon proved to them that he could go through them as well as stop them. Shorty was on the final end of many passes, and he snagged them, too, counting yards and yards on them. He’s a Senior and Oh! how' we’ll miss him next year. ELDRIDGE—Fullback Toby is an all around football player. He can punt, place kick, drop kick, pass, catch passes, return punts, tackle for keeps, and use his head all in one game. His favorite trick was to return a kick off for a touchdown or to break away and run about sixty yards for another six points. About the best description of his playing is the name he has acquired this season, “weaving phantom”. He is truly a weaving phantom. He w'as perhaps the hardest man on the squad to tackle in any open field, and grid fans are looking for him to wdggle, twdst, and squirm his way to a goodly number of touchdowns for Norfolk before the curtain is rung dowm on his career next year. ■■■ ■ t iOsi $1 ENNIS—Half Jack was another of the boys who was followed by the injury jinx. He was injured early in the year and was unable to come out the rest of the season. Jack was a wonder on the receiving end of passes. He was missed a great deal by the fellows. Jack does not have another year for N. H. S. which we very much regret, as we know he would be an asset to the team next year. TESSIER—Guard Monstrous in size and a sure comer in Panther gridiron history. Playing his first year of high school football, Vernon developed into a powerful lineman and will show the boys how it’s done next fall. He didn’t get to play all the time, but showed the old Panther spirit when called upon. VERGES—Center This was Val’s first year but determination soon carried him to the pivot position on the first team. Val was a dependable passer and a whirl wind on the defense. He could, if called upon, break up passes, or he could smack through and drop a back in his tracks. The squad is sure of having a good center next year. TAYLOR—Guard With Kenny’s big form covering the ball, he formed a pivot for the rest of the team to work around. He was an accurate passer and a hard-hitter on both offense and defense. Kenny’s greatest enjoyment was to lay a center, or a guard, or a tackle or all three of them down and play Liza crossing the ice on their backs. He was a man if there ever was one, and it will be hard to replace Kenny on next year’s squad. inii nOii 82 tha MIILflOWC fctouogw; GRUBB—Halfback Drex graduated from the second team, with whom he played the first part of the season, and joined the varsity for the last of the season. Drex has had the honor of being one of the few to play seven quarters of football in one day. He played a whole game with the second team and then went in for Schmiedeke when he had to leave the game because of injuries. He is a fast and shifty runner and often got away for long runs. He is only a Soph and great things are expected of him before he graduates. PETERSON—Quarter “Hard-luck-Pete”. He was so badly injured in practice the week after the first game that he was unable to come out the rest of the season. Pete hit ’em too hard, always thinking that unless his own teeth were falling out he wasn’t hitting them so they could even feel it. He’ll be back next year and we are looking forward. HANSEN—Guard Always ready, Doc played a real game when he was on the field. Whenever a ball carrier got past him they had to get a couple or three others to boost him over Doc’s head, and few there were who got back there. He could also play on the offense. Whenever the team needed a few yards. Doc would open a hole large enough for the whole backfield to go through. He leaves this year. TIMPERLY—Tackle For two years Timp has been a bulwark in the Panther line, a whale on the defense and a steam roller on the offense. Nothing spectacular about old Timp, but he’s dependable as a Hamilton watch and is always right where the fight is the hardest. “Get your man!” is his war cry. 83 ROYAL—End A veteran of the 1929 season, Gus again took his position at end and played it in a manner that commanded the respect of his opponents. His super-abundance of fight and headwork gave him the upper hand in the battles with his opponents. He completed his gridiron career with a season which placed him on the All N. E. eleven. OCKERMAN—Half When he got started toward the center of the line, Bang! Crash! Bend! Break! and there was Ocky down there a couple of yards or maybe a couple of chalk marks, with none, or some, or all of the opposition hanging on. It didn’t seem to make much difference how many there were. Speaking of locomotives demolishing automobiles, well-- STEARNS—Halfback Not speedy, but quick to take advantage of breaks; not powerful, but steady and plucky to the nth degree; in a word, a real football man. He could plunge the line for good gains, run ends advantageously, and do everything else that a good half is supposed to do. A1 has one more year for N. H. S. and we are certainly glad of it. TANNEHILL—Guard What he lacked in weight he made up in old fashioned scrappiness. Playing his first year of football, Red developed into a powerful lineman and we have only to regret that he is not returning next year. He is an ideal lineman with the finest brand of fighting spirit on the market. He was in every play, the best pep-instiller on the eleven, and a football player through and through. TANNEHILL—Quarter A fighting little quarter. He hit them as hard in practice as he did in a game. Nin had the pep to keep the team going at top speed all of the time. He was handy on his little quarterback sneak and every now and then he w’ent around end for several yards. He was a heady and consistent player, but he graduates. KUHN—End I eon didn’t get going till about the middle of the season, but when he did Oh! boy, how he did go. He was usually the first man down under punts and very seldom did he miss his man. He was very fast under passes and seemed to have an uncanny ability to snatch impossible passes. Our only regret is that Leon doesn’t have another season; he would be a sure bet for All State. SIRES—Guard A really mean guard, who doesn’t say much or get into many spectacular plays, but many were the plays that George stopped during the season. He was about the most concentrated package of dynamite in these parts. He was as hard to get through as one of Mr. Skillstadt’s exams. He goes to some college next year and we know he’ll make a regular the first year. THENHAUS—Guard, Tackle, Center, and Half Tenny—the utility man. He could play guard, tackle, center, half, or what have you. A hard worker is bound to succeed and that’s Elmer. He graduates after two seasons on the Panther squad. IH ’ mi I IIO i 85 Rack row. left to right—Coach Panek, l on IJrhtenberg. Clarence Olson, Ed Schmledek . Mar m Marty. I aul Peterann. Hill Baker, l� ador« Margin . Front row—Jack KttnlA. Al 8teams. Elmer Tlienhaua. (’apt. CJImn Royal, I.eon Kulm. Ralph Kldridge. Orville llakan-mi Basket Ball Perhaps the most encouraging phase of the Panther athletics during the year was the Basketball Season. At the start of the season Coach Panek was confronted by four “N” men and a squad of eager candidates. These four men, Ennis, Captain Royal, Eldridge, and Thenhaus, soon slipped into their old berths and with them, Leon Kuhn, the sensation from South Dakota, landed at the position w'here the games start. Then came to the spot a man who made his debut in Norfolk High’s athletics this year, Orville Hakanson. Beside this squad of regulars there were a few men who gave the regulars a hard fight for their positions and deserve a lot of credit for the season’s success. The season started off with a defeat at the hands of the strong Battle Creek aggregation, but soon retaliated by a decisive victory over Neligh. From then on the Panthers were very successful, winning two-thirds of their scheduled games. In the Hack row. l« ft to right—Coach Dunnan. Abe Sax. Alfred A hood. Junior CarlUle. George Kramplen. Bob Pfunder, Norra D«wh«. Ijenlu. Band, Charlw Hulac. Front row—Sidney Baker. DeLos Stubbs. Floyd Kaun. Boy Margritx. Henry Arnold. Bill Bowman. Junior Wchrer. 80 Back row. l«ft to right—Coach Johnson. Gerald Ward. Hubert Ifunnell. Raymond K« en. I on Hunter. Drexel Grubb. John Brown. Front row Ed Schwertfegrr, Shrldon Hanging. Lew Reynolds. Eddie Abood. Regional Tournament they were nosed out in the finals by Newman Grove. At Lincoln they run up against one of the strongest teams in the state and were defeated in the first round. They entered the consolation with the old Panther spirit and battled their w ay to the finals where they were again defeated by Newman Grove. The Panthers are ranked second in the Mid-State League and fourth in the State—a very successful season. BASKETBALL—RESERVES Coached by Bill Johnson. The Norfolk Reserves have turned in a very successful season, winning eight out of twelve games. The spirit shown by these youngsters in a game is wonderful; it is the true Panther spirit. Most of the fellows on this squad are freshmen and sophomores; we are looking forward to seeing some of them on the first team next year. They played four first teams and defeated three of them. An admirable record. Norfolk Reserves 10 Neligh Seconds 9 Norfolk Reserves 9 Wayne Seconds 13 Norfolk Reserves 18 Pilger Seconds 4 Norfolk Reserves 25 Newman Grove Sec 10 Norfolk Reserves 16 Meadow Grove Firsts.11 Norfolk Reserves 26 Pilger Seconds 9 Norfolk Reserves 7 Neligh Seconds 9 Norfolk Reserves _ _ 14 Oakdale Firsts 27 Norfolk Reserves 9 Oakdale Firsts 27 Norfolk Reserves 21 Osmond Firsts 13 Norfolk Reserves 15 Pilger Firsts __ 13 Norfolk Reserves _ 11 Battle Creek Seconds—10 BASKETBALL—2nd TEAM Norfolk High School had another very successful basketball team, the second or youngster Panther team. Under Coach Durman they have turned in an excellent season considering the experience and training these boys have had and the teams they played. This team is composed of boys w'ho some day are going to be wearing “N”s for first team basketball. Their spirit during games and in practice will even up with any first team in the country. Norfolk Seconds _ 19 Pierce Reserves _ _ .11 Norfolk Seconds 17 Winside Firsts .14 Norfolk Seconds 16 Y Intermediate .20 Norfolk Seconds _ 3 Meadow Grove Firsts. _21 Norfolk Seconds _ 8 Pierce Reserves — -21 Norfolk Reserves 6 West Point Seconds -12 Norfolk Reserves 5 Winside Firsts .11 Norfolk Reserves 10 Newman Grove Sec— _ 9 Norfolk Reserves 23 Y Intermediate __ — 8 Norfolk Reserves 12 Y Intermediate -10 CAPTAIN GUS ROYAL—Guard To Captain Royal goes a great deal of the credit for the season’s success. The team’s development necessarily depends upon its captain, and in “Gus” were found the qualities of an ideal Captain. His fairness and ability to handle men won him the respect and admiration of the entire squad. CAPTAIN-ELECT RALPH ELDRIDGE—Guard Ralph is a real guard, always getting thfr ball from the back-board and starting the offense. A forward didn’t have much chance against “Toby” inside the foul line. This big boy will make a wonderful leader next year, and also a valuable player, as he is a good shot, an excellent guard, and a heady player. 83 r AAAAT¥ AA |K0 HH L%lOlC fewuuOuui LEON KUHN—Center Always getting the ball on follow-in shots, out-jumping his opponents, and using his head, were Leon’s specialties. He has the ability to size up the situation instantly, and possesses an unlimited amount of nerve. Leon is a man of much basketball experience and he has a basketball head. Leon will be a freshman at some University next year. JACK ENNIS—Forward Jack, the small forward, weighing only ??? pounds and being ?? feet in height, overcame both these handicaps, by hard fighting and earnest work. His work all season was of both the steady and stellar variety. A great deal of the Panther’s success is due to this boy. He has more baskets of the sensational type due him than any other man on the squad. ORVILLE HAKANSON—Forward Although this is “Hac’s” first year as a regular, he was one of the most consistent performers on the squad. In spite of the fact that he was invariably put against more experienced men, he always acquitted himself creditably. Possessed of much speed, he worked the floor in excellent fashion and could be relied on to team the ball to any part of the floor. He could be depended upon in a pinch and possessed the absolute confidence of every man on the squad. 89 IHa IIIILIIOWC fcWUUCAAA ELMER THENHAUS—Forward “Tennv” was a bearcat on defense. He was in on every play and defended the Panther fortress in many a tough skirmish. A little poem that could be dedicated to Elmer goes something like this—“He spoils the shots where’er he squats”. They say his Ford will ruin him yet. PAUL PETERSON Pete, our immaculate blonde guard. He played a bang-up game when he was in there and did some fine work at center when Kuhn was out. Pete could work with anybody or in any position, this faculty being of much help to the squad. His graceful form breaks up both opposing offenses and numerous fair damsels’ hearts. AL STEARNS—Guard Al, the boy that has the same spirit while on the sideline as in the game. He could be seen on his knees during many a close game, urging his team to come through, and when he was called upon to do his share, he was always ready and willing to do his best. “A quitter never wins; a winner never quits”, is Al’s motto. nil I I I 90 Track KIMBALL—Frank is a good runner and a hard worker. He is expected to do great things next year with the mile. He won the mile at the Pierce-Wayne-Stanton and Norfolk meet. HANSEN—A truly marvelous jumper. Eugene came from Hot Springs, South Dakota, with a reputation as a high jumper, and he certainly lived up to it. He won Norfolk five firsts in the high jump. He took second in the same event at the State meet. Eugene also ran the high hurdles. He has established a new mark for future high jumpers to aim for. CLINCH—John ran the relays and could be depended upon to do his best. He placed first in the 440 relay in the Plainview-Stanton-Randolph-Wakefield and Norfolk meet, and also in the Norfolk Invitation meet. BOWEN—Dean was another of our relay men. He was a member of the 440 relay and the Medley. He was dependable and also went into a run with the determination to come out on top and he usually did. He won three firsts, two in the 440 and one in the Medley. COCKBURN—This boy was another of Norfolk’s track stars. He broke two records, one in the low hurdles and the other in the pole vault. He broke the meet record in the low hurdles at Atkinson. He could take hurdles like they weren’t even there. He was also a member of the 440 relay team. He brought N. H. S. seven firsts, and two seconds. He could be depended upon to produce points. 91 1Q iQiQiQQiQOQ'1 iha miiijoic WILLIAMS—Long, lanky Art surely could cover the ground. He was a member of the Medley relay team which won three firsts. He tied for first in the 440 at the Stanton-Plainview-Wakefield-Randolph-Norfolk meet. This track season closed Art’s athletic career for N. H. S. and it is one which anyone could be proud of. SCHMIEDEKE—Ed was a distance man. He was a hard and determined worker. He won his letter by taking first in the 880 at the Pierce-Wayne-Stanton-Norfolk meet. We are looking for Ed to produce wonders next year. ROYAL—N. H. S. needed a man to run the high hurdles and Glenn was a find. He took first in the high hurdles at Atkinson and broke the meet record at that place. OLSON—Clarence is a relay man. He was a member of the 440 yard relay team and the Medley team. He was a speedy boy and held the complete confidence of his team-mates. He helped win six firsts for Norfolk. LICHTENBERG—Captain-Elect.—“Lichty” is a real man. He sets a pace and never falters till he has reached the top. He is a capable leader and is admired by the rest of the squad. He took first in the 880 in the Stanton-Plainview-Wakefield-Randolph-Norfolk meet, and was a member of two winning relay teams. We are expecting a great deal of Leon. M____W. A A 1 iiBrctiOii 92 =vg=vsv vrv°v: vs= K( WI|MIQIL ENNIS—Jack was another of our worthy milers. He was a sure and dependable runner. He was a hard worker, and had a spirit that is hard to equal. He took first in the mile in the Stanton-Plainview-Randolph-Wakefield and Norfolk meet. ELDRIDGE—“Toby” was a relay man. He ran on two relay teams and won a creditable number of points. He helped win six firsts for Norfolk High, four of them being the 440 relay and two on the Medley. He also placed second in the 440 at Wayne. “Toby” could be depended upon to do his best—which was plenty good. Last Year’s Track Records Cockburn—2nd Low Hurdles. Atkinson Meet— Eugene Hanson—2nd High Jump; 2nd High Hurdles. Williams, Lichtenburg, Eldridge and Bowen—1st Medley. Cockburn. Olson, Eldridge and Bowen—1st 440 yd. Relay. Cockburn—1st Low Hurdles. Cockburn—2nd Pole Vault. Royal—1st High Hurdles. Pierce, Wayne, Stanton and Norfolk— Schmiedeke—1st 880 yd. Run. Hansen—1st High Jump. Kimball—1st Mile. Stanton, Plainview, Randolph, Wakefield and Norfolk— Hansen—1st High Jump. Ennis—1st Mile. Best—Tied for 1st in 440 yd. Run. Williams—Tied for 1st in 440 yd. Run. Lichtenberg—1st 880 yd. Run. Cockburn, Olson, Clinch and Eldridge—1st 440 yard Relay. Cockburn—1st Pole Vault. Wayne Meet— Hansen—1st High Jump. Eldridge—2nd 440 yd. Run. Williams, Cockburn, Olson—1st Medley. Cockburn, Olson, Eldridge, Bowen—1st 440 yd. Relay. Norfolk Invitation Meet— Hansen—1st High Jump. Williams, Lichtenberg, Olson, Eldridge—1st Medley. Cockburn, Olson, Clinch, Eldridge—1st 440 yd. relay. Hastings Invitation— Hansen—1st High Jump. State Meet— Hansen—2nd High Jump. I-' ' ill I I vwvyYi ar A A X 93 Physical Education Department Special Activities When the interscholastic athletic squads have been recruited and organized by the coaches in a high school with large enrollment, there still remains a majority of boys who may be included in minor interscholastic and in mass intra-mural physical activities. With this large group, the physical education department of Norfolk High School promotes each year all the activities which the gymnasium space will permit. The indoor baseball tournament is organized each fall. The mass basketball league continues throughout the basketball season and the advance tumbling and gymnastics class and the remedial classes are numbered among these activities. Unusual interest was displayed during the school year 1929 and 1930 in the indoor baseball tournament. The Senior class won the class championship and then lost a challenge game to the Faculty. The Mass Basketball League was organized with an enrollment of over 100 boys of which number 86 played regularly throughout the season. The group was divided into two separate weight divisions, constituting the heavyweight and lightweight leagues. The gymnasium was not available for separate Junior High Mass Basketball this year, fifteen Senior 8 boys were invited to participate with the Senior High boys in this league. In mass basketball the poor players who lack natural ability and muscular coordination are given the same opportunity that good players are given. The teams are composed of eight men of the same average ability and the teams are organized after several weeks’ trial period. The gymnasium was not available for advanced gymnastics and tumbling during the basketball season because of crowded conditions and limit of gymnasium space. The short period between the close of basketball season and the date of the annual Gym-nite program gave an opportunity for training a number of boys in advanced tumbling. This work cannot be included in the regular program. Boys who have shown themselves to be considerably below average in natural physical ability, particularly in muscular coordination and posture, are in special periods of training. These boys are assisted in every possible manner to improve physically and much is done to arouse interest in physical and recreational activities. mu iio i T - 94 MILESTONE (jA LEN DA R September 3. School opens. Welcome Freshies! 4. Teachers act foolish before the student body. 5. Everybody changing registration. 7. End of first week. 9. How we all hate to trudge to school. 10. A perfect day—but not for study. 11. Dramatic Club elects officers. Mr. Byrne speaks to the student body. 13. Friday the 13th! Telital convocation. 16. Dramatic Club organizes. 17. Class elections. 18. Another dark day. 20. “N-ergettes” and “Minute-Men” organize. 23. LaVerne Mueller and Miss Zook leave for Canada. Good Luck! 25. Students have finally settled down for the long grind. 26. Football boys in training. “Bob’s” business slow. 27. First issue of the High School paper sent out. Football game at Til- den. Norfolk wins! 30. LaVerne Mueller wins 8th place in the International Typing Contest in Toronto, Canada. October 1. Annual Hare and Hound Race. Seniors tired but triumphant. 2. Major Schoof speaks to the students. 3. Special Convocation for LaVerne Mueller. 4. Junior College presents play “The Valiant”. All Girls Party in gym. 7. Dramatic club hard at work. 8. All cramming for exams. 9. Tests again. A rainy day. 10. Thank goodness for grades according to the class average. 11. Game with West Point postponed on account of rain. 14. Football, West Point 6, Norfolk 6. 15. Some think it’s New Years—and resolve for better grades. 16. Ditto. Much changing of registration. 17. Omaha Traffic Policemen visit N. H. S. A safety patrol is organized. 18. Latin Club elects officers. 21. Old man winter shakes his shaggy head. 22. Problems classes are having court trials. ’Atta girl, Roma! 23. Convocation for Orpheum. 24. Are we going to beat Stanton ? 25. Annual High School Orpheum. 28. Two more days till vacation. 29. Dramatic Club learns how to “make-up”. 30. “N-ergettes” give peppy convocation. 31. Whoops! Vacation at last. G. R. Halloween Frolic. November 1. Game with Columbus. 4. French and Spanish Clubs organize. 5. Everybody discussing the Point System. Interclass Baseball Tourna- ment started. 6. Convocation for “Smilin’ Through”, first Junior College major pro- duction. 7. Have you noticed the unusual number of cats and dogs which infest our building? 8. Armistice Convocation. 11. No School. Fremont game tonight. 12. Class meetings. 13. It snowed today. 14. Junior Play cast chosen for “The Whole Town’s Talking”. 15. Pep rally for East High game tomorrow. 18. Freshman Class group pictures taken. Champion baseball game. 19. Junior High entertains with skits from their operetta. 20. Oh! for those carefree days when he had elbow room. 209 and 301 are jammed. 21. Kenny Taylor had his Latin lesson. 22. French club pose for the photographer. Rev. Mathis talked to students. 25. Grade slips again. 26. G. R. holds Dad-Daughter Banquet. 27. Thanksgiving Vacation. Pep rally for the Neligh game. 28. Thanksgiving Day at last. Neligh 6, Norfolk 6. 29. The day after Thanksgiving. Many absent due to indigestion. They’ve started that old one now—21 shopping days till Christmas. December 2. Latin club meeting. 3. Election of Board of Award members. Mr. Burkhardt forgot to give an American History Assignment. This day will long be remembered and cherished by Norfolk High School. 4. Milestone pictures taken in wholesale lots. 6. Librarians give interesting convocation. 9. Evy Green sends for Rudy Valee’s picture. She insists on knowing the color of his hair. 10. French classes make Crossword puzzles. 11. Junior play cast gives sketches from “The Whole Town’s Talking.” 12. Dean Sela speaks to the Juniors, Seniors and even to the little Freshies. 13. Friday the 13th again, the second this semester. Junior Play, “The Whole Town’s Talking”. 15. Officers of H. S. organizations meet in Board Room. Convocation held for needy people of Norfolk. 17. Pop Warner is under quarantine. Annual G. R. Pageant. 18. Miss Knight loses her voice. Unusual. 19. Basketball started. 30. Christmas convocation. Then vacation for 17 days! .i. . .i. nivxiiOii 97 January 6. Vacation over. Oh Dear! 7. Do you still believe in Santa Claus? 8. Semester exams. 9. Tests to the right of us, tests to the left of us. 10. Miss Koch reads Ghost stories to English 8 classes. 13. We’re finally through with tests. 14. Skilly had his picture taken. 15. French students are practicing for their convocation. 16. It’s snowing again. 17. French program and grade slips. End of first semester. 20. We’re all turning over a new leaf. 21. N-ergette Meeting at 3:35. 22. French and Spanish meet after school. They planned a big party. 23. Latin Club Meeting at 7:30. 24. Pep club convocation. 27. Another blue Monday. 28. Skilly absent. Problems classes weep bitter tears. 29. Skilly still absent. Looks suspicious! 30. Miss Koch gone now. These teachers!! 31. Junior High gives convocation. February 3. Welcome, Miss Thaler. French club meets at 3:35. Another party, maybe. 4. Class officers and Pep club members nominated. 5. Latin club getting ready for Banquet. 6. Will the Junior Rings ever come? 10. We boys are glad this isn’t leap year. 11. Assigned seats in auditorium. Where are your ball and chains? 12. Convocation in honor of Lincoln. Pep club members are announced at last, and “N-ergettes” elect officers. No school this afternoon. 13. Debate team and Omaha Central clash for semi-finals at Fremont. 14. Valentine day. Basketball game tonight at Columbus. 17. N-ergettes hold their first meeting. Declamatory contest is held for Norfolk Contestants. 18. It’s actually warm outdoors. Basketball game at Pierce. 19. Hotter and hotter. 20. Latin club holds its Roman banquet in the Cafeteria. 21. Impressive Washington convocation presented today. Girl Reserve Conference begins. 24. Skilly gone. 1st period Problems class has Cecelia Nellis for its teacher. She’s a dandy one, too. 26. Wish Spring Vacation would hurry up and come. 27. Swamped with tests. 28. Ah! A day of freedom on account of the Basketball Sectional Tourna- ment. March 3. Pep clubs meet to plan the Athletic Banquet. 4. Miss Heikes shows her students some Spanish “pieces of eight”. 5. “Tommy”, second Junior College major production is presented. It's a riot! 6. The lion is still shaking his shaggy beard at us. 7. Basketball Regional tournament. Norfolk’s doing fine. 10. Hot Dog sale tonight. 11. Declam. Contestants slaving. 12. National Thespian Initiation. 13. A pep rally today. Basketball boys leave for Lincoln. 14. Grade School operetta is presented. 15. Skilly and gang travel to Basketball Tournament in nothing flat. 17. St. Patriots day. The Basketball boys didn’t bring home the bacon but we’re for ’em anyway. 19. Behold! Our Polo shirts. 20. Milestone staff has its picture taken. Then 10 of ’em rode back to school in Pop’s little car. 21. The Basketball boys get their letters. Debaters win over Newcastle. 22. District Commercial Contest held at Norfolk. 24. N-ergettes give talks in the home rooms to boost the Athletic banquet. 25. Athletic Banquet is held. Ralph Eldridge is the Basketball captain for next year. 26. Convocation today and 9th period is omitted. 27. The Glee clubs broadcast parts of the operetta “The Belle of Bagdad”. 28. “The Epidemic” is published with Virginia “Watermelon” Ryans as “Ye Ed”. “Belle of Bagdad” presented. Ssst—Death! April 1. April Fool. 7. Spring vacation has come and gone. Debate team takes trip to Omaha. 8. The Seniors had their hard time party tonight. 9. Only eight more weeks of school, seven for the Seniors. 10. The District Music Contest is held at Wayne. 11. Music Contest is still on. Annual Gym-nite is presented. 14. Junior Rings arrive. 15. Jack Ennis is sporting a ferocious looking panther on the back of his sweater. 16. An ordinary day. 17. Class Fights abolished. 18. Olympics instituted. 21. Edna Larsen took a trip upon the roof of our High School today— that’s something we all should do before we leave N. H. S. 22. Talk about rain! 23. We can truthfully say “Spring has come.” 25. Another Junior College play. 28. How can we stand ONE more month of school? 29. Rainy day. 30. End of April. • Mirrxiib -J ¥ r ' 99 May 1. May day again. 2. Tomorrow is the state music contest at Hastings. 5. Track boys are practicing up for Friday’s big track meet. 6. N. H. S. is proud of Billy Wetzel. Fancy going to Europe this summer. 7. Just a day. 8. Ditto. 9. Track meet this afternoon. The orchestra performs in the evening. 12. N. H. S. is minus the Seniors now. Sneak day, of course. 13. Another G. R. Meeting. 15. Gaze upon the serious Seniors gowned in gowns, capped in caps. They’re being fitted for their commencement robes. 16. We hear Miss Hiekes’ teaching days are over. Wonder why June is the favorite month for all such things? 19. Senior play cast at work on “The Queen’s Husband’’. 20. Eleventh periods are more thinly populated. We find that absence makes the heart grow fonder. 21. Two days gone of the two weeks. 22. Very usual day. 23. Spring fever has been getting the best of us lately. 26. Baccalaureate Services were yesterday. 27. Here at last—The Senior Class Play. 28. The big event of the year—The Junior-Senior Banquet. 29. Commencement. Goodbye N. H. S. till next September. N Ihsf'jLlMNI CLASS OF 1889 Frederick Leavitt Lillian Gerecke-llot Ethel Reid Ida Battee-Whitehead Edith Haya-Salter CLASS OF 1890 Glenn Scofield Lynn Scofield Alice Johnson-Parker CLASS OF 1891 Clara McBride-Reynold Byron Lloyd Cobh CLASS OF 1892 Charles Hajra Alfred Gerecke Esther N.chol Jeanette Nelson Jane Bawd� n-Seymour Ruth Olney Pearl Markney John Barnea. Jr. Fred F. Teal Edsar 1. Gerecke Charles H. Chi Non CLASS OF 1893 Faith Cobb-Esgelston Emma Haaey Ruth Matrau-Eller Lyda Pleasant Gregory Lucy William -Tin Icy Stella Cheatnutwood-Hoyt Frances Johnson-Malhewson Florence Xeilaon-McGiiuita Marita ret Morrow-Sea bury CLASS OF 1894 Viola Jennings-Cameron Valina Valentine-Light Edward Wilkinson Harriet Mather Lyle Wilkinson-Cheney Roy Read Helen Malhewson Philip Steven CLASS OF 1895 Will Bovee Maude Ransom-Brandt Earnest Kltpptiahn Mamie Matrau-McKim Marie Miller-Huebiier Hattie Alberry CLASS OF 1896 Floyd Freeland Minnie Norton-Jenkins Nannie Remy-Cotton Ralph Braa cli Guy Barnes Edith McClary-Keene Arthur O. Ila en Ora Sturgeon-Belli l elia Higgins CLASS OF 1897 Sydney Robertson Pearl Widaman-Fogerty Pearl Reese-Blerer Myrtle Weber-MeDrrmot Ruth Daniel-Linebergar Pearl Ketledge Morrison Susie ThomiNMiit Jessie Westerrelt-Reynold Roy Carter Harry Mendenhall Edith Mendenhall-Doyle CLASS OF 1898 Cora Wight on- Wilson Nina Walker Harper A. Kimball Barnes R Carrol Powers Fannie Norton-Pasewalk Edith Morrow-Denny Charles Madsen Mable Cot lamer Nellie Dingman-Gallup C. lama Mllls-Omockar Herbert Danirl Lillian Luikart-Fain M. Gertrude Braasch Walter Pllger Magdalene Seigler -Taustain Edna Jones Corl Jenkins CLASS OF 1899 Anna Ijaw-Ifnw Era MilillU-KHmurry Laura Durland William Darlington Etna Staffed-Leftwich Edward Hyde Eariles' Bridge Anna McBride (Deceased) Wuindred Jeffrie William Frank Masters Agnes Thompson l ena Thomas CLASS OF 1900 Alice Cole Armstrong Irene Alexander I.ota Blakely-Mapes Maude Dingman-Sormbcrger Clyde Hayes Dtelia Pilger-Robert Charlotte Kuhl Murphy Norris Hu. e Clyde Patterson Nellie Morrow Winnie Owen-McCoy Gae Stanton -Kramer Myrtle Templm Maude Tannehlll-Peter Herman Walker CLASS OF 1901 Effir Ball Raker Maude Clarke-Hartford i r(i mi i i ifl i Tlii ofl � ri Mpre-’lier Kix Dorothy Durland Alta Bow man Fred Ingel is Bari Denton Ruth Crosier Walter Day David D.rf« ndrrfer Hazel Fentress Ira Hrpjiprlrjr M«rl« ltlak)'inan -Stubbs ( Deceased Ji ni.Iv Hep|«erley-Cornell Arthur Kolger Gladys Hugti-s W nil in Juaiaavn John Bridilr Mary Covert-Percy Ethel Doughty-Tlmnipklnt Earne t Jeffrie l nora Dixon M mo McNeely-Grgy Hattie Mt'Kim Stella Gulkart Wood Wlnnlfrvd Lichfield-Brown Kta Mllla-OTerocker Gdu King Hraa c|i Ada Ogden-Johnston Kl I xa hrt li - Sha r plena • Da n Ida CLASS OF 1902 Kellie Hyde Elva Masters Jennie Mills Arthur Overton William Oxnam (Deceased i Agnes Stafford Bertha Pilger-Cha e Frances VideMarshall John Rml CLASS OF 1903 Clyde Hu I lock Gertrude Nielson- Wildish Frances Dimport'Orallc (Mara Schramm-Ackerman Gxetla Masters Cordelia Gin kart Nan Stafford-Brown NpIIip Ifandlp -Boron (Mara Rudat-Johnson Frank Perry Roy Hove John Johnson | aul Sisson CLASS OF 1904 Ravtnna Adam -Redmond Clara Hrueggetnan tlavlland JoMle Drphprt - Koaatar Florence Ester brook Kwl Matilda Fox-Brogan Cora Flanmgan Kva Carpenter-Breeden BUa llauptli-Bley Eugene If liar Ray Hyde Fred Jenkins Ethel Long Bessie McFarland Man Mullen Florence O'Connor-8rni I h Walker O'Connor Glenn Ogden Jennie Schwenk-Miller G u Taylor Mina Trulock Oliver Utter Edith Vlele (Dfrwiwll Kay Widanian-Be«'k CLASS OF 1905 John Dlngman Ro ella Cole-Gow Hand Bryant Ix rin Doughty Nora Potraa Charles A. Richey Myrtle (Mark-I)lxon Kula Satterlee-I.ulow CLASS OF 1906 Villi Ada in -8ur her Georgia Austin Ella Buckendorf-Good Opal Coryell-Curley Kart Ip Klsiffer Harold Gow Archie (low Edith Herman Gladya Jenkins-Schmidt May Johnson-Astnus Roy Lulkart Margaret Potra Ruth Shaw-Lrdcrer Jennie Wheeler-By erley CLASS OF 1907 Edith Barret -Waddick Krna Wilde IJxzie Kchram-Kelapy Lida Squire Mason Itolwvoa Duggan-Knowles Geneva Moollrk - Weacott Flue Johnson Morgan Nola Walker-Harkett Georgle Iflakenian-Fault Nellie Bridge Waddington Inli OllNin-NiwIham Margaret Mahilton-Marauley Agues Flynn-McCormick Gretchen Ifulff-Homer Edith Eaterbrook-Rhodea Eleanor Mueller Matilda Herman Glennie Hhlp|iee-Wllllaint William llauptli Kam Erskine Boyd Blakeinan Rosa T ndell l.ametier Hoffman Harr ' Kix Elmer Hardy CLASS OF 1908 Ral|� h lAiikart Claude Ogden Herbert llauptli I.mda Winter Edith Evan -Doughty Edna Guides-Drdiert Ague Mafrail G uis Lydia Brueggeman - Beeler Verna Coryell-Yoachum lie ie Richey CLASS OF 1909 Ifattie Adam -Kimball Han Anderson Else Bowman-Waite Olive Drdiert W� lie Gtwell Erakine Kay KstahhiMik Roy Hiblien Helen Gibdell (DeceasedI Karl l ynde Joy Morgan Simpson IJoyd Pass-walk Emma Potra -I evee Harlan Pratt August Prusker-Rodekor Dorothy Rudat Hum way Matilda Hchniode Joela Sharp May Shively Inez Viele CLASS OF 1910 Hazel Alyea Warren Beeler G tha Hlakeman Marjory Hranntgan Emma Brueggeman Paul Cole C liar lew Ihirland Susan GllleTte-Somerville Bertha llauptli-llcndel l illian Johnson Marie Johnson Ethel Ifihbeu-Purdy Earl Krantx Birdie Kuhl Gillette Edwin Macy llarold Morrison Dolly Pfundrr John Rice Myrtle Stamm |t «sie Sterner I light Carrie Tbompaon Ia � ter Weaver Anna Welsh Otto Wilde Charles Ward CLASS OF 1911 Donald Maiw Bernice Mapes-Alrord Iteulah l � w-Brockrr Dorris Nelson - Krwood Harry Sterner Nadine Cole lasMiard Kiggert Mildred (low Kmnia Koerher Kma Hilbert-Buskirk Iter Hayward Schultx Marion Gow Benjamin Willey Roy Bland Ethel Colw -ll-Ballantyrie Pearl Llrlngiton-lawrr Kay Glide 11 Gulu Porter Amy Reynolds Ruth Shively-Bennett Edna Deuel Marian Stitt Resale Ward Martha Winter-Paustian Frank Melctwr CLASS OF 1912 Thorna Odiorne Earl Shurtz Jeroiie Keleher Guy Parish Ituford Keos Gladys Cole Henry Pa ewalk lab Hardy -Gibson Elizalirth Spcecher Olga Johnson Manrin llibben Frank South Marguerite Ixiugli-Berkey Agues Zutz Saeger Marion Dlctrick-Johnc Gwendolyn Ifughe Florence laueu Ruth Rouse Gittic Metz E.s'e Morgan Herbert Kiarher Earl Beech Charles Hyde (Deceased! Ruth Snyder Mufawnway Solomon M a da I me Welsh-Benedict Iryl King CLASS OF 1913 Gma Anderson-Sabin Fcliels Atkins Ruth Hal lab Jean Cantwell Nellie Chace Walter Chace Opal Dunn Prairie Emery Ijt Roy Glilettee Ituelali Hayes l«ucile Hazen Paul llosinan la-la Hurd-Baker Ellen Johnson-Macy (l eceased) Edward Koerber Iceland lenders la-fha l-arkm Izyita Leach Marian Maylard A let ha Norvell Mitiel Odlomp Bridge l ee Ogden Ethel Stamm Dor I Wearer CLASS OF 1914 IVrcival Blunt Hen Braawli Fannie CgMetman Alice Clark-Smith Gillian Clement Francis Coul on Helen Craven Harry Madsen Frank Mariske IJoyd McClow Earl Nightengale Florence Nightengale-Glled hl Gladys Pa ewalk- Rosenbaum John Raymond Mildred Kee -Lander George Salter Helen Sprecher-Rtx Harold Sutton Esther Taft Faye Triem Chris t’ecker Alice Van AUtine-larffler Ysrne Viele Alfred Verplank Alice Ward (led Wallers!edt Wmefred William CLASS OF 1915 William Kreuch (Deceased) E«lna Ward El mer Heeler Anna Gunley IJoyd Cole M rtlce Doughty (Dr«'ea «d) Mildred Dunn-Berthotf Gerald South Walter Steffen Dorothy Christoph Dorr ha Kenny Mary Nightingale-Butterffeld Carl Zutz Robert G-mly Bertha Guy Martha Coyle Edith Kellogg James Stitt Easter Currier Blanrhe Sterner Waldo Rice Nina Clements Carl Rendklev Gucile Durland Ijviim Zurbrtgen-Chilqu'.st Beat nee Gow (Deceased) Alma Winter Brui'e Warner Anna Roland Clyde Johnson Clarence McNamee Grace McCadln Gellah Scott Walter lainders Albert Roirncrs Guta Risli-Koenigstein Elsie Zai-hert Irene Carabine Florence McWhorter Hazel Reynold Mary Curran Isabelle Ca � elman Leo Degnec George Odiom Sylvia Smuhers Byron Ballantyne CLASS OF 1916 Fred Zutz Edith Butterfirld Ruth Davenport Zurbr.gen Sylvester Kramer Helen Hudson Gertrud - l-enz Edward S -helly Mamie Harms Reuben Alilman Frankie Slawter-Apfel Orpha Duel Harold Anderson Gicde l eiglitun Margaret Sr an sherry-Si-hulz Archie llurford 101 W W III aril r--m--ttt—J nr-m— � « | .mh oy PMH W t°H J-� P H J|uui| ' ■«P «I qiny DI1HJ |u� mon X1M.I !� u� | | MB|M U®qoy u«uiiof .o � ii3 Wt KI Z)OJ«|V 4411 43 � oj«k «pi qq« ’®K n i •atj; K u. 4qi | tun i ' vi wojm� ri -«qny sms •■ino'i ihm ®w®H umuqur � u � Z uo� tiqor ®p H ®«®U44h pn«� H q l- M� r l«P H u iii)i«H «� � u j.4 P� 'u H uqof pa B -(114 11 � U 14«K| � MJO 11KA pun|il 4 | puouiA«y uo« a|f X44 H piouif) � wu y � n«wH •11 13 mOtwq M||nid XIJ.KUS «W 41 13 uopj«� r uiijaii-J uii'i.ni 441(1 3 imqim i mm-H'ki 4JO i «p (Ja d !joqis-|ii«X1 u 4f CqpUQd 11. 11.19 . «j .� n qj q.� 140iltt4A ( I li-MJ-m MH-tlKOJH J4V UJI jnquv qaiH «qi a xju l mmiom 19'P-� ‘11 � (3 •W H J ®qqi� 8 4oa .� i:i u MU� puv H� ,| iio«tiii|. )n|| ji Mj.q| uqai.i u 'is 44. of qju qog niMps 8261 JO SSV1D � ®«l j |.) 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(3 U1 (R |V 444(1 43 (Ki4,( X y MOO U44403 piotXVJV BUO101A 00 Ci iC ■M Oi U. O Ills! � 3lilis g CO ?:ljl I£3tl2l3 !ja3 H £ x 4 ?j1fi Z%2 125 'i 2 of, c a u s £ co •m OJ O CO co s-o a 111! u!i iia 1= 5 ? 2 t a w = el5li-gli5S 2z22zC£sX ULjh Leora Kanta Bessie McGill I'na Kanta Owen McFarland Donald Itarkhuff Robert McCracken Mildred Rallantyne Helen McGinnis Lyale K. 11 Bruce McGrane Loretta Karron Richard Matzke Marcella Kathke Marcella Mason Marjorie Klabec Martin Mayer Jesse Beaton Elizalteth Maurer Irene Behnier Julia Marr Leona Buckley Robert McNair Walter Brennan Ethel Milligan Frieda Koasard Mabel Mueller Willard Braascb Lyle Marotx Eldon Brown Harold Mlchaelson Elmer Carstenson Francis Mas Ralph Cochran Jack Maylard Myron Christofferson Elaine Mouritsen Nellie Cowles France Nurnberg Wllliain Crane Gerliardt Nordwig Bradford Crane Victor Northouse 8tanley Di nner Paul Ockerman Henry Denies Lula Pufahl Paul Elsasfter Elizabeth Peters Malinda Khncks Robert Peterson Herbert Ehncks Orrille Powell Paul El a« cr Lula Pufahl Ruth Eppler Clifford Ransom Floyd Fye Lrla Reed Delorea Fleming Mary' Roberts Lorrene Fleming Helen Reinhold Sarah Franklin Louis Ro� co« Frances Fish Walter Rosacker Mildred Fischer Loretta Rice Clyde Fitch Karl Slaughter Hcrtha Gnlrk Freda 8c h roe dr r Dorothy Goodell licona Bchwanebeck George Grim Elmer Scott Mane Gadeken Arnold Srhurr Catherine Granfield Mildred 8huU Lenore Gumrmn Joe 8towe Eunice Hansen Harry Salter Alice Holmes Roma Steinmeyer Margaret llowley Dale Snyder Delores Hedrick Robert Stansberry Elsie Harstlck Irma 8tnall Norman Jensen Wanda Stippich lather Jacob Donald Ttirk Wayne Johnson Virginia Thomas Lillian Kell Elms Tatge Thomas Keefe Wilma Ten Brink Ruth King Mary Tlegler Emma Katzer opal Tonner Ruth Kuehi Robert True Irene Kirschmer Caroline I’dey Cecelia Kent Ruehi'ii Pecker Resells Kollatb Harold Pecker Caryl I arsen U-ona Vilmur Ned Lulow Irene Wagner John LaVelle Jean Watson Vernon Linn Lucille Wood Eatella Lawn Lenore Wetzel Jack Lowry Helen Wait Olga Laham Klchard Wright CLASS OF 1929 Helen McKinnon June Ackerman Lucille Mitchell Vivian Atkins June Alice McNabb Bernice Bant Lisetta Marotx Irma Baker Edwin Manke Ethel Karritt Kngellne Marotz Mary- Keaton Helen Mashek Warren Barkhuff Viola Mricher Karl ltathke Edward Mathews Edith Benedict Orval Mullen George Kenning Dorothy Nicholson Elizabeth Benta Edward Perry Nina Bracken Arthur Ottniau Robert Benson Elton Recroft Richard Cockbum Jean Panewalk Marvin Best Uns Regan Rotiert Carter llomer Penliollow Dean Bowen Marvin Reimers Helen Kruhn Iri Perry Dorothy Henning Helen Plochn Dick t'arrlco Neva Russell Paul Charlton Ruth Ralston Edward Brush Connie Rice Alice Kuckmaster Stella Rcisbig Marjorie Klakeman Lillian Salxwedrl Genevieve Bergman Clarence Riggert Dorothy Cordts Wilhrlmlna Salzwedel Kenneth t'olburn Irma Roewert Melva Dixon Gerald 8chula Evelyn Cook Jerome 8 hula Glenn Deuel Louie Save Walter Khs« n Ruth 8 '« (M-e Raymond Cook la-ona Sax Maliel Etskine John Shafer Charlotte Crane Velma Scott Mamie Hall Dorothy Somberger Genevieve E arlier Geraldine Shelley Betty Free Hildreth Stefr«n Geraldine Gillis Harold Shrrrell Rill Kdholm Jease Suiter Olive Hartwell I eo Skalowsky t'atherina Ebscn Guy Slaughter Daniel Ireland Wanda 8tipplch Karletie Gibson Hazel Taylor Yaleska Glenn Harry Storber France Jonson Helen Tierney Hazel Joe hens Hazel Swogger Marvel Fredrickson Margaret Taniiehill Dorothy Krrstetter Walter Truex Justin Kauss Art Williams Kathleen Kitnhell Loulne Turk iwi-n Gunderson Elaine Wuiter Lillian Klug Kaye Thorburn Eugene Hanson Janie Thorbunt Marjorie Koerher Nellie Ward Loretta Heckman Lirrna Winter Marian lark Margaret Walling Cameron Isaacson Stanley Wells Verylc La rum Vivian Wood Dorothy I ee Tom Young Harold I«au Gilbert Wlehert Francina lames Ernest Yenney In 1 la McGowan Jane Wilcox Neil McFarland Harvey Yogi HEADQUARTERS FOR 1 Students tyles ERVICE S Killian’s are equipped to handle all the needs for students from athletic equipment to formal dress wear, j at popular prices. ) Norfolk Neb- Two watches that did agree. They are both BENRUS WATCHES The official watch of leading airlines. | Scofield’s Jewelry Store j 421 Norfolk Ave. s FOOLS AND CHILDREN TELL THE TRUTH The celebrated soprano was in the middle of her solo when little Johnny said to his mother, referring to the conductor of the orchestra: “Why does that man hit at the lady with his stick. Mother?” “He isn’t hitting at her,” replied the mother. “Keep still.” “Well, then what is she hollerin’ so for?” A gentleman slipped on the stair of the subway, and started express for the bottom. Half way down he collided with a lady, knocked her off her feet and the two continued the journey. After they reached the bottom the lady, still dazed, continued to sit on the gentleman’s chest. Looking up at her politely he said: “Madame, this is as far as I go.” OH! OH! Glen Royal: “Just where did the automobile hit you?” Mar Wehrer: “Well, if I had been ! wearing a license plate it would have been pretty badly damaged.” s s s s s s s s s 322 Norfolk Avenue Phone 5 Meet and Eat at the Merchants Cafe P. H. McNeely OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Norfolk Nebraska t s s s s s s s s s s s Norfolk, Nebr. ' Fixtures Wiring Service ) A lady brought her little boy to school on opening day and said to the teacher: “Little Bernie is so delicate. If he is bad—and sometimes he is— just whip the boy next to him; that will frighten him and make him behave.” She: “Did you tell father over the phone we were engaged?” He: “Yes.” She: “What did he reply?” He: “I’m not sure whether he replied, or whether the line was struck by lightning.” PERTAINING TO MUSIC John Brown: “Don’t you think the violinist’s obligato is very beautiful?” Drexel Grubb: “Can’t tell. Wait till she turns around.” Lois Bassler: “Did you hear about Bill?” Charlotte Huse: “No, what happened ?” Lois B.: “He had his arm broken in two places.” Charlotte H.: Well, he ought to keep out of those places.” Bill Baker: “I’m going to marry a pretty girl and a good cook.” Red Tannehill: “You can’t, that’s bigamy.” “What’s a pedestrian ?” “A pedestrian, kid, is the raw ma-■ terial for an automobile accident.” Isabella: “And do you really love me?” Doctor: “Yes, the mere sight of you, Isabella, sets up violent cardiac disturbances, superinduces dryness of the palate, epiglottis, and larynx, and brings on symptoms of vertigo.” Isabella: “Oh!! Doctor!” ELEGY 1895—“Look, a motor car!” 1925—“Look, a horse!” 1955—“Look, a pedestrian!!!” The definition for a garlic sandwich is—“Two pieces of bread traveling in bad company.” Mildred Ferris: “Love may be blind, but it knows how to find its way around in the dark!” Graham’s Ice Cream © WE MUST ADMIT we recommend, That whenever a nickel is yours to spend, It would be a very great crime t’would seem. To buy anything else but— @ Muriel and Cecelia Parked with their sweetness (Graham’s Ice Cream) N. H. S. — 559 Ice Cream Eaters i C. A. SHEELER i s s Drugs and Sundries j Phone 6 j 321 Norfolk Ave. Where Better (Basses are Made ( | Perrigo Optical Co. 417 Norfolk Avenue Phone 1844 You cannot kiss a girl unexpectedly—the nearest you can come to it is to kiss her sooner than she thought you would! IN USE Miss Lemly: “Do you have gum?” Mildred Ferris: “Yes, but it’s busy just at present, maybe though, you could have it at the end of the period.” Mrs. Tannehill (to Miss Koch) : “My son, Billy, has such original ideas, don’t you think?” Miss Koch: “Yes, especially in spelling.” He: “Time and again I’ve asked you for a date but time and again you spurn me.” She: “Well—one good spurn deserves another.” THE NEW CULT Blink: “She’s in love with the son of a millionaire.” Blank: “Yes. That’s what they call son-worship.” S GOLDEN RULE ) ) S Outfitters for Men, Women and Children j 410 Norfolk Ave. Phone 658 s__________________________________________I THE GOOD OL’ DAYS “I used to have money in the good old days—back in B. C.” “What d’ya mean—B. C.?” “Before Christmas.” Dear Editor: Thursday I lost a watch which I valued as an heirloom. Immediately inserted an ad in your Lost and Found Department and waited. Yesterday I went home and found the watch in the pocket of my other suit. Heaven bless your paper! Francis Denny, N. H. S. s s ) s s ! s Billy is Just Looking— into his future, by starting an account with us. Security State Bank a Looking AroundY For a good time come to KING’S PARK SKATING SWIMMING PICNICKING COASTING The fastest, the safest and most sensa- J tional coaster in America. j ___ S Hello Fellahs!! This is SAX BROTHERS broadcasting SAX SAYS TEACH YOUR DOLLARS TO HAVE MORE CENTS. We Always Give You More For Your Dough! | MYERS MUSIC I STORE ; $ Radiolas and Victrolas S s 1 Everything Musical j ) Bishop Blk. 103 North 4th St. s s s s s ( I s □ BETTER PLUMBING for BETTER HOMES E. A. SEIFFERT Furnace Heating and Plumbing 207 Norfolk Ave. Phone 132 The modern girl is not as dumb as she is painted. But she certainly is painted. Dad (reading a letter from his son at sea, to mother): “Myopia says he’s got a beautiful lamp from boxing.” Mother: “I just knew he’d win something in his athletics.” “A human skull half an inch thick has been found and sent to Washington without the formalities of an Election! Say!” Neighbor: “How many controls have you on your radio set ?” Owner: “Three—my mother-in-law, my wife, and my daughter.” “Wanted: Burly beauty-proof individual to read meters in Sorority houses. We haven’t made a nickel in two years.”—The Water Company. Abie: “Fadder, kin 1 play wit matches on the sidewalk?” Father: “I should zay not! If you vant to play wid matches you come right in de store.” rfSi, Stop! This is not a talk- ing picture But— It speaks for itself. We aim to please. “SATISFIED” s Listen! Two pictures may ) have the same quantity But— Not the same quality. Here quality is foremost. CRAWFORD’S STUDIO Photographer for this annual. LEARN TO FLY Norfolk Flying School For Pleasure or Profit. Cross Country and Local ( Airplane Rides. j S-s-s-h! “Didn’t you have a wreck in your car?’’ “You shouldn’t talk about my wife that way.” Visiting Uncle: “Do you tell your kids fairy tales, John?” The Mrs. (interrupting): “No. He tells them to me”.—Pathfinder. “I advertised that the poor would be welcome in this church,” said the minister, “and after inspecting the collection, I see that they have come.” OH, THAT MAN!! The man who brags, “I run things in my house”, usually refers to the lawn mower, washing machine, vacuum cleaner, baby carriage and the errands. Doris Hills: “I think my feet are growing larger.” Bea Gunderson: “The size of your feet shouldn’t bother you at all, the only worry they should give you is to keep them pointed in the right direction.” Dodge Brothers Sixes and Eights Prices $995.00 and up Delivered F. H. Spangenberg, Inc. $ S i 1 THE PUBLIC | MARKET | Geo. Roman, Prop. Fresh and Cured Meats 1 Also Fish and Poultry j ( Phone Your Orders Phone 307 — We Deliver s______________________s ? s I s s s Words of the magic— Clean as a whistle” Craven Laundry IVe Use Ivory Soap Exclusively Teacher: “Give the principal parts of the verb ‘swim’.” Johnny: “Swim, swam, swum.” Teacher: “Good, now give the principal parts of the verb ‘dim’.” Johnny: “Aw, quit yer kiddin’.” Kay Gow: “Promise you’ll love me as long as you live?” Red Tannehill: “Cross my heart and hope to die.” “In some boarding houses they certainly get a lot of mileage out of a roller towel.” n o Dr. W. E. Crane i s s DENTIST j | 0431 Norfolk Avenue j | Office Phone 662 Res. Phone 663 j ___________ J 1 f ) S s a The following extract from a love letter written home to his wife by a soldier on active duty in France, will evoke tender memories in the heart of many ex-service men: “Don’t send me no more nagging letters, Lottie! They don’t do no good. I’m three thousand miles away from home and I want to enjoy this war in peace”. Question on school examination paper: “Why are the Turks considered brave soldiers?” Student’s answer: “Because a man with two wives will face death more willingly than a man with one.” Mother: “Did you meet any interesting people on your ocean trip?” Miss Vickers: “Oh! yes, the first day out the captain of the boat asked me to have dinner with him, but something came up and I didn’t feel like going.” Voice over wire: “Madam, your husband has been run over by a truck!” Wife: “Good Heavens! On the afternoon of my bridge party?” P arker fens ortend erfection Carter Drugs Fountain service, drugs, perfumes. Corner of Norfolk Hotel Phone 141 ( Don’t Cuss - Call Us ! APFEL KOENIG-STEIN TIRE SHOP S Goodyear Tires. S_________________________ WOLFE’S A Young Store for Young People A Group of School Girls Frolic in WOLFE’S Fitting Rooms t - WOLFE’S The Store of Quality Service The Correct Place to Select Your Sport or Dress Garments —n I The Star Clothing Store Where the Discriminating Young Man Buys His Clothes and Accessories STORM SAYS The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Wilson Bros. Haberdashery LUMBER Coal, Building Material Paint Joyce Lumber Company (since 1858) i Phone 127 1 601 Norfolk Ave. n n- s s s s s s s s s s s s j s s s This store wishes all graduates of the Class of 1930 a prosperous and happy future. 1. H. BROWN, Prop. National Clothing Co. Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 503 Norfolk Ave. Granada Theatre Bldg. Norfolk, Nebraska Bill’s favorite pastime!” KELEHER CAFE S Phone 1428W I______________ DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE -□ s ( s s s ! O Salesman (who for three hours has tried to sell a car): “Now, sir, I’ll throw in the clutch.” Aberdonian: “I’ll take her then. I knew if I held out long enough I’d get something for nothing.” The following was the verdict by an Iowa jury in a suit against a railroad company: “If the train had run as it should have run; if the bell had rung as it should have blew, both of which it did neither—the cow would not have been injured when she was killed.” GggSgggjjgjggjgZf S s 1 ( f s s f ! -□ A Healthy Pleasure Is Eating Ice Cream Where you can buy what you like to eat. So. Norfolk, Nebr. LET WETZEL PUTTERS be your gift COUNCILORS. I OUR many years of experience in selecting the right GIFT IN JEWELRY is at your service at all times. p D R I I A S M c 0 I N L D L S A P R I S c I L L A Bett Beautifu Chas.: “Yes, Betty, and besides being modem and beautiful they are absolutely .-Perfect.” j y: “You know Chas. these Priscilla diamond Rings are very modem and Watches The Ideal Gift for Graduation. We also carry GRUEN ELGIN HAMILTON WATCHES. --- BEAUTIFUL BULOVA WATCHES WITH FLEXIBLE BANDS TO ( S MATCH..............................$24.75 and up. | Other watches in wrist and strap models...... $7.50 I | WETZEL PUTTERS j NORTHEAST NEBRASKA’S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE JEWELERS 414 Norfolk Ave. s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s It makes a lot of difference where a fellow spends his leisure time. Y.M.C.A. “Where the Rang goes” s Elkhorn Pharmacy The Post Office is Across the Street ) Trade With Bob ' NORFOLK, NEBRASKA Insurance Agent: “Madam, is your husband at home?” Lady: “Yes, he is in the barn with the cattle.” I. A.: “Shall I have any trouble finding him?” Lady: “No, he’s the only one with whiskers.” Landlady: “Isn’t this good chicken?” Boarder: “It may have been morally, but physically it’s a wreck.” Ham: “Here’s dat quatah Ah borrowed from yuh last year.” Bones: “Yuh done kep’ it so long Ah don’t know ef it’s wuff while to change mah opinion of yuh jest fuh two bits.” There are two big problems before the people of every city today— where to park and where to jump. Crawford: “Now, watch the pretty birdie, little girl.” School Girl: “Oh, don’t be a nut. Expose your plate and get this over with.” S S S S S S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s STYLE SHOP Ladies' Ready-to-wear □ O X2X o o o Q Quality Merchandise at popular prices. □oooooooooD Ooooocxoon Coats Dresses Shoes Hose Lingerie. □oooooooocxD s s s s s s s s S s s s s s s s s s s THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES. FORD The car of the century. LINCOLN A basis for the best standards. “Show me the way to go home.” McFayden Motor Company And Says he smilingly— ‘It’s to Tranos’ we’ll go.” Quality -►TRANOS’ Where the Arrow Points S s s s s s s s s s i j s ) s s s s j s s } s s s s s Sure! We have boxes for your bonfire. The New FAIR STORE Norfolk’s make it right store. A Rather “HEADY” I Proposition The barber shop for the family. Hullinger Murray, Barbers { _____________________ S Cleanliness is a matter of beauty. Troublesome laundry and cleaning is our “dish”. Dudley Laundry Co. North Third Phone 7 Co-Ed; “What do you boys talk about at the fraternity house?” Ed: “The same thing you girls do.” Co-Ed: “Why, you terrible boys!” “Brother Johnson”, said the parson, “can’t you all donate some small contributions to de fund for fencing in de cullud cemetery?” “I dunno as I kin, parson,” replied Brother Johnson. “I don’t see no use in a fence around no cemetery. You see, them what’s in there can’t get out and them what’s out sho’ doan wanta get in. $ Congratulations to j (Graduates of 1930 Chicago Lumber Co. of Norfolk ) Dealers in ; Coal, Lumber and ( John Deere Farm Implements ___________________________________1 Bill: “It says in the Bible that Lot’s wife looked around and turned into salt.” Pete: “That’s nothing. A girl got on the street car and six men turned to rubber.” Time saved at a crossing may be lost in a hospital! Wife: “What weeds are the easiest to kill?” Her Second Husband: “Widow’s weeds—all you have to do is to say ‘W’ilt thou?’ and they wilt.” 1 s Dr. S. P. Taylor j s OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN OPTOMETRIST Phone 530 Office 0319 Norfolk Ave. Above Buck's Booterie. Graduation Gifts We Invite You to Visit | I The GIFT SHOP S Whitney and Nichols s s aC l “How The Team Keeps in j Trim” 1 They drink Gillette’s Milk. Fine for non-athletes—too. | Gillette Dairy Norfolk Nebraska I_______________________________ s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s j Bakery | ■I j j j H s Service ) J j S Good Food is a Sure Road to Health PARISH’S i Phone 920 Phone 920 Uh-h-h - h - h - hh THE OWL For Drugs, Lunches and Sodas. ) ) S S S L. C. Constable, Prop. | Look for the CONOCO Triangle Sign Petroleum Products Stations 9th At Norfolk Ave. and 4th Northwestern THEY CAN TAKE JOKES ANYWAY Life is sponsoring a contest entitled “Have Women a Sense of Humor?” Well, look at some of the men they marry. A retailer wrote to a firm placing an order for goods. The firm wired “Cannot ship order until last consignment is paid for.” i The retailer wrote back: “Cancel order. Cannot wait that long.” “It wasn’t the initial cost of short dresses that worried us girls,” whispers Bashful Bedelia, “it was the up-creep.” ANOTHER DISCOVERY Feminine Mind Irrational, Says Professor — Headline Kansas City Star. Did it take a college man to figure that out? Father (sternly): “What were you and that sheik doing on the front porch last night?” Roma: “0 dad, don’t bother me about such petty things.” J PHONE 126 S To the cupboard went “Papa Pete”, To get himself something to eat. When he got there the cupboard was bare. Except for NORBOCO SODA WATER NORFOLK NORFOLK BOTTLING COMPANY J Try Us First For Shoes ! S Always Something New to Show You. { ! NORFOLK SHOE CO. S 431 Norfolk Avenue s The Home of Thoughtful Service Johnson, Thenhaus and Howser S S s s s s s s s s s s s s s 'D D- s s Morticians £_____________ Phone 367 Everything in drugs O. E. BULLIS Drug Store FULL—FAIR VALUE NORFOLK, NEBRASKA s s R. S. FINLEY ! s s s COAL - ICE - GRAIN S Finley’s Sudiirn Sfrvirr Satisfies Phone 216 FUTURISTIC RHYTHM There, little piggy, Don’t you cry; You’ll be a football by and by. A drug store in Dallas advocates preparedness with this sign above its soda fountain: “Take home a brick, you may have company.” Clarence Olson (in the Jr. Class Play): “Don’t you think my suit is a perfect fit?” Naomi Ringer (also in the play): “Yes, indeed; it’s almost a convulsion !” Orville Hakanson: “Why are you running?” Harland Nelson: “To stop a fight.” 0. H.: “Who’s fighting?” H. N.: “Oh, just me and another kid.” Kind gentleman to Ed Sch., eating an apple: “Look out for the worms little boy?” Eddie: “When I eat an apple the worms have to look out for themselves.” Two small girls were playing in the park together. “I wonder what time it is,” said one of them. “Well, it can’t be 4 o’clock yet”, replied the other with magnificent logic, “because my mother said I was to l e home at 4 and I’m not.” Dr. Quack: “Plenty of exercise will kill all germs.” Patient: “But how can you get them to exercise?” Mamma: “Johnny, I wish you’d be a good little boy!” Johnny: “I’ll be good for a nickel.” Mamma: “The idea, why can’t you be like your father, good for nothing?” Bernice N.: “My voice is my fortune.” Miss Miller: “Oh, well, one can be happy without money.” And from the depths of the sedan, There came a muffled curse, He was trying to fold a road-map— Same as it was at first. “Love ’Em and Leave’ Em”—locked up! —or else someone will surely want to borrow your new spring wear! Roommates can’t resist that little habit of wearing your new neckties or your new sprightly-patterned shirt . . .especially when they know you bought them here . . . and a “heavy date” is in the offing! J.C. PENNEY CO. DEPARTMENT • STORE Corner 5th and Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska s Luck! was with you when you read this advertisement, for you’ll always find the best at ‘Shall we take a can of beans? R. C. MOORE STORES 434 Norfolk Ave. Phone 1412 302 Norfolk Ave. Phone 746 -0 “When ignorance is bliss”, snapped Mrs. Cynic, as she berated friend husband for the good of his soul, “’Tis folly to be wives.” Charles Hulac: “Can you give me any suggestions as to what will cure dog fleas?” Fritz Terry: “I don’t know any, but what ails the fleas?” A1 Steams: “Something seems to be wrong with this engine, it— Ruth Stippich: “Don’t be foolish; wait until we get off this main road!” CHECK! Paul Peterson: “So you are using balloon tires now?” Val Verges: “Yes, they’re easier on the pedestrians.” Billy Wetzel: “Pop”, what’s a mon-[ ologue?” “Pop” Warner: “A monologue is a j conversation between husband and I wife.” Billy W.: “I thought that was a j dialogue.” “Pop” Warner: “No, a dialogue is where two persons are speaking!” Society Brand Michaels-Stern Clothes Stetson Hats Enro Shirts Interwoven Socks Ed. V. Hulac Clothing Company 423 Norfolk Ave. Norfolk Nebr. Granada Drugs C-. W. Bracken Lunches Fountain Service Drugs CURB SERVICE Phone 75 We Deliver A Scotch traveling salesman, held up in the Orkney Islands by a bad storm, telegraphed to his firm in Aberdeen: “Marooned here by storm, wire instructions.” Reply: “Start summer vacation as from yesterday.” She is fleet-footed—her feet are like gunboats. Flapper: “Auntie, did you ever have a proposal of marriage?” Old Maid: “Yes, one, by telephone, but he had the wrong number.” The film director was making a western thriller, and working very hard to get some action into it. Finally he turned from the brink of the cliff and mopped his brow, glanced at a dummy made of straw and old clothes lying on the ground beside him. Good heavens! Who was it he threw over the cliff? Mrs. Henpeck: “Yes, Junior, Lincoln was a great man. He freed the slaves.” Mr. Henpeck (timidly): “What slaves ?” I ( THE NEWEST VOGUE In Gas Ranges “MAGIC CHEF’’ S On Display at the s S Central West Public SERVICE CO. ! Show Room 701 Norfolk Ave. DON’T LAUGH— Some day you may be worn t out too. Think in terms of your future— it pays 1 Life Insurance and Annuities JERRY A. BROWN District Manager Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S. j Seeing is Believing So We invite you to our store. Ilested Stores Co. 403 Norfolk Ave. s J s s i s s s s s ° S Flowers Speak j Without Words One of the beauties of life. | Buckendorf, florist 200 South 4th s__________________________________ Don’t Worry- about dirt or stains on any article of clothing, just call the I s I s s s s s s Phone 737 235 Norfolk Ave. I Your Morning Exercise— j Bend from the waist j Touching the ground j AND j Reach for a bottle of GOLDEN STAR MILK | —=—=== s { Bill Wetzel says: The first thing THe H°me °f G°lden Star PwdUCtS j in the morning—” | THE NORFOLK CREAMERY COMPANY ! Phone 370 Dr. Walter H. Miner DENTIST 0411 Norfolk Avenue Phone 811 A. B. Laham JEWELER Wesselton and Virgin Diamond Dealer Complete lines of Hamilton, Elgin, Illinois, Waltham and highgrade Swiss Watches. S 428 Norfolk Ave. Norfolk, Nebr. 1 The maid had been using surreptitiously the bath tub of her employer, and he was an elderly bishop. A bachelor, and very fastidious about his toilet, and desired exclusive use of his tub. He reprimanded the maid with much indignation: “What distresses me most, Mary, is that you have done this behind my back.” Lois Allen: “My, you look bad. You look very much upset!” Leon Kuhn: “I am upset, my bank busted yesterday, and I lost my balance.” Doctor: “Yes, it is some chronic evil which has deprived you of your health and happiness.” Mr. B.: “Shs-sh. For heaven’s sake, speak softly—she’s sitting in the next room.” Grace Man the: “Howja spell ‘sense’, Miss Zook?” Miss Zook: “Dollars and cents or horse sense?” Grace M.: “Well, like in—‘I ain’t seen him sense’.” To the Class of u30 r ? The Entire Staff of The Norfolk Daily News Extend Their Best Wishes Glen Royal Reading Another “Milestone” Just Completed by the PRINTING DEPARTMENT The Norfolk Daily News The Huse Publishing Co. Phone 20 116 No. 4 th St. Norfolk, Nebraska Doctor’s orders Spend a pleasant hour at Sherrel Recreation Parlor BOWLING I 1 s s s s s s s ‘'Say It With Flowers” Corsages—Sick room bouquets Table Decorations We match your color scheme Norfolk Floral Co. F. T. Darling 409 Madison Ave. Phone 502 s s s s s s Gus: “Just as Swan Torkelson and the widow Simpson started up the aisle to the altar, every light in the church went out.” Jake: “What did they do then?” Gus: “Kept on going. The widow knew’ the way.” Lady (At bargain counter in Wool-worth’s) : “Is my face dirty or is it my imagination?” Orrin Weatherholt: “I don’t know about your imagination, lady, but your face is clean. WHO?? doesn’t spend a lot of time con- i gratulating himself on what he ; knows, j but— I Do you know about the service ] offered by 1 Nebraska State Bank Jabe B. Gibson, Pres. J. W. Ransom, Vice-Pres. i D. P. Wetzel, Cashier. s s $ s s s For the sake of strength time expense and enjoyment “Ride a bicycle” A. B. Nelson Bicycle Shop Phone 1018 Rear 414 Madison Ave. ! W. C. Roland Co. J General Merchandise | 232 Norfolk Avenue Quality and Service 1 Guaranteed We Deliver s s s J. A. Ballantyne | ! FURNITURE ! j LINOLEUMS i | 407 Norfolk Ave. ) ) The Home of Karpen and Berkey and ; Phone 38 j 1 Gay Furniture j _______I sa_______________________ ' J. J.CLELAND ' Norfolk. Nebraska I All Kinds of Insurance, City and Farm Property for Sale. | t J Ranch Property for Sale or Exchange s_____________________________________j “The use a man makes of his J .............................. spare time will determine his business future.” I [ I Raasch Coal Company ) • 601 Madison Avenue j Norfolk, Nebraska ■ I________________________________! Bert is OUT OF PAPER? Try Fleming Drugs School Supplies Drugs Lotions Sundries Phone 19 THE REXALL STORE J j s s s s s s s The Awful Truth- is that beauty, style, service and price can be combined into one shoe at Dr. R. A. Mittelstadt’s Booterie A Miracle!!! happens when paint is properly used. Let your painting and wall papering be in the hands of experts. Maas Wall Paper Paint 218 Norfolk Ave. s s 1 s s s s s s s Books Are Your Pals Read More of Them E. L. Moore Book Store A service station for office—home—school. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery Buck’s Booterie 319 Norfolk Ave. Creators of distinctive footwear for the entire family. J s s s ) s s Doris Lamm: “I learned to speak French in two weeks. I can’t understand it.” Fern Highlen: “And I’ll bet the French people can’t understand it either.” HE WOULD! Harold Lundquist: “Bill, what do you think is the greatest invention of science?” Bill Mitchell: “Blondes.” NOW NOW! NAUGHTY BOYS ' Gale McGee: “I’ve been reading that the backs of women’s gowns from Paris are cut unusually low this season. Will women defy criticism to wear them, do you think?” Donny Gow: “Yes, I do. Women are showing more back-bone every year.” THAT EXPLAINS IT Freshman: “Your father was a college man, wasn’t he?” Sophomore: “Yes, but we never mention it. The college he went to had a rotten football team.” s s s s s s s s s s s From 1883 © Safety 0) Service To 1930 as Courtesy as Honor A Matter of History (and his wife) Norfolk’s Oldest Bank NORFOLK NATIONAL BANK s I s s Bon- Ton Flour Bakes Better Bread Norfolk Cereal Flour Mills Co. j s s s We extend an invitation to i school, faculty and students to 1 patronize our hotel when in Norfolk. PERRY HOTEL | Rooms $1.00 to $1.75 Lunch Counter and Cafe Athletic Teams Stop at Our Hotel QJ SKAGGS fOOO IkllJAiAtlW STOMt n J S KRUETZFELDT BROS. HARDWARE “The Winchester Store” Dealers in S Sanico Ranges, Grci e Radio, Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Woodrow t i Electric Washers, Fine Tools and 1 Shelf Hardware. | Rhone 440 424 Norfolk Ave. | Mr. Skillstadt’s Problems class has been studying the great problem of Evolution, and we here find Wilford Parriot and Nin Tannehill discussing it— Wilford: “Nin, I sure do believe in this evolution theory; you sure do look like you ’volved from a monkey!” Nin: “I believe in evolution too, and Willy, you look like you haven’t ’volved yet.” A TALE Thurl Ravenscroft’s uncle tells a good one on his young nephew when Thurl went to visit him at his farm in Missouri for the first time. Here ’tis— Uncle: “Now, come along, and I’ll teach you to milk the cow.” Thurl: “Seein’ that I’m new to it, Uncle, hadn’t I better learn on the calf?” THE Durland Trust Company NORFOLK — NEBRASKA MORTGAGES .• INSURANCE — TRUSTS It is not so much j what you do, as how you do it. j Business methods must be i accurate. j Norfolk Business College j Junior Wehrer: “I want to return this book I borrowed, ‘Stories For All Occasions’.” Miss Kidder: “What’s the matter with it?” Junior W.: “It’s a fake. There’s nothing in it there for a student in my standing, to say when he comes to class without his lesson.” Don’t worry if your job is small— And your rewards are few, Remember that the mighty oak— Was once a nut like you. Clarence Olson and Frank Storm engaged in one of their usual arguments— Clarence: “My dear fellow, it is always best to begin at the bottom of the ladder. Mr. Sahlstrom told me so, too.” Frank: “Nonsense! How about when you are escaping from a fire?” Service and Quality : ' is ' Our Motto Lumber - Coal - Post and Wire ( Fullerton Lumber Co. C. J. TREIBER, Mgr. ( 307 No. 4th St. Norfolk, Nebr. s s I s s s s t i s Office 0426 Norfolk Ave. G. A. Young, M. D. Pediatrics - Obstetrics Office Phone 431 Res. Phone 965 Norfolk, Nebraska f s s s s s s s I i s s s s s n- Safeway Stores FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We appreciate your business. s s s s s s s s s 438 Norfolk Ave.