Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1938 volume:

___ iBfl S S IKE ARE DEDICATING THIS 1938 MILESTONE TO THE FIFTIETH CLASS TO GRAOUATE FROM NORFOLK SENIOR HIGH, THE CLASS OF 1938. Thank you , is a short and an effective way of telling you how we have appreciated each one 1s help. The help that put this milestone of memories together. Cherished thoughts of the past four year have filled the FOLLOWING PAGES. TO YOU THE HONORED FIFTIETH GRADUATING CLASS WE HAVE STRIVE TO KEEP YOUR MEMORIES OF HIGH SCHOOL FOREVER ALIVE. 1. FACULTY 2. SENIORS 3. JUNIORS 4. SOPHOMORES 5. FRESHMEN 6. ATHLETICS 7 ORGANIZATIONS '-'i n DO EDITOR TT£ TRANOE ART EDITOR CHIEF TYPIST BE' •MARJORIE DITTRICJC -JEANNA LAMBERT _ PORTS EDITOR—-NORMAN GREEN CLASS EDITOR--JO.ANN EMERSON CALENDAR ----BETTY SCHULTZ BUSINESS MCR. ASSISTANT TYPISTS ASSISTANT ARTIST ORGANIZATIONS HISTORIES : SENIOR CLASS soYD Wood mb? imm EVALYN MCCALL IRENE HALL MARJORIE MC CARTNEY .. HELEN STEWART .. SHIRLEY HALLEN JUNE HARRIET BROWNE JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMEN CLASS N'ERGETTE FRANCES MEYERS DOROTHY FELGER JUANITA HANSEN JIM VAN LANDINGHAM CATHERINE CARSON FRANCES BELL FRANCES MEYERS DOROTHY FELGER MINUTE MEN ...... MCGEE RECORDS: ALLIED YOUTH IRENE HAUSER DEBATE BOB CARLISLE - _rr SCHOOL DANCE'RADIO YATES DIVISION PAGES ART CLASS MRS MASON FON-K-LOR HAROLD ALLISON ADVISER DON WARNER J3h? All, 5Uw W fAot T koJt v 's-x s ex. Q-o-v . tw j_Tb OXs t 'to , x. ______xs vic Jlk -------------- . Juu.€_ _ c Abr J± % o-S tfe- sto ' c c'a JD OcS TJxo— jijs —vtZL vxQ I JO THE SCHOOL BOARD AMD THE ADMINSTHATORS OF THE NORFOLK PU6U£ SCHOOLS; THE PUBLICATIONS STAFF AND THEIR SPONSOR THANKS YOU SINCCRELY FOR ALL THE EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES YOU HAVE SO WILLINCLY AND UNSELFISHLY MADE AVAILAOLE TO US. TO THE SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS WHO GIVE FREELY AND GRATUITOUSLY OF THEIR TIME AND ABILITY GOES THE HONEST APPRECIATION FOR MAKING THIS MILESTONE POSSIBLE. THE GIFT OF THE DUPLICATING MACHINE AND EQUIPMENT NECESSARY TO CARRY ON DUPLICATED PAPER AND YEAR BOOK HAS MADE THIS PROJECT POSSIBLE. THE PERMISSION TO REVIVE THE ACTIVITY EIGHT YEARS DORMANT OPENS A NEW EDUCATIONAL FIELD TO THE PUBLICATIONS STAFF OF NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL |T IS IMPOSSIBLE TO NAME ALL OF THE FINE THINGS THAT YOU HAVE DONE FOR US, BUT TO LIST A FIW FOR THIS YEAR WE MIGHT MENTION THE MIMEOGRAPH, THE SOUND FILM PROJECTION EQUIPMENT, THE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD, THE NEW CAMPUS, THE NEW STORE ROOMS UNDER THE BUILDING, THE REINSTATEMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES, AND MANY, MANY SMALLER, BUT NEVERTHELESS ES-ENTIAL ITEMS OF DAILY EDUCATIONAL VALUE ANO CONVENIENCE. L PARTICULARLY WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION FOR SO FINE ANO EFFICIENT AN« ADMINISTRATOR AS WE HAVE IN SUPERINTENDENT ALLEN P. BURKHAROT. AGAIN WE THANK YOU SINCERELY, THE STAFF NO SCHOOL CAN RISE ABOVE ITS TEACHERS. THE HIGH PLACE TO WHICH NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL HAS RISEN IS PROOF OF THE QUALITY OF OUR TEACHERS. WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST FACULTIES TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. OUR TEACHERS ARE EMINENTLY QUALIFIED BY TRAINING, EXPERIENCE, AND PERSONALITY TRAITS FOR THE POSITIONS THEY HOLD. THEY HAVE STUOIED FOR KNOWLEDGE IN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES. SOME OF THEM HAVE STUOIEO IN EUROPE. THEY ARE TEACHING SCHOOL BECAUSE THEY LOVE TEACHING, BECAUSE THEY BELIEVE IN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, AND BECAUSE THEY ENJOY WORKING WITH THEM. THEY ARE NOT ONLY TEACHERS OF SUBJECTS MATTER, BUT ALSO TEACHERS OF YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. THEY ARE FRIENDS AS WELL AS TEACHERS. THE TEACHERS UNITE IN WISHING EVERY MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1938 A HAPPY, SUCCESSFUL FUTURE. VERY SI LLOYO V. CROSS LORA HEALD B. S. LIBRARIAN JR. BUS. TRAINING Com. Arithmetic MERELY Beatrice koch A. B •—M. A • English Dean of Girls A. H. Panek A.B. Athletic Coach Gym MARVIN E. TRAUTWEIN A.B. Civics American history Donley Feddersen A.B. adv. Dramatics English Earl Frandsen B. S. Chemistry gen. science Physics Elizabeth free School Nurse Selma Goldstein A.B. English Nellie Hyde B.S.-m.S. home Economics Lambert Jirovec B. M. Music Band Orchestra Elinor Johnston A.B. English Arthur Larson A.B. Europ. history English history MAYBELLE MASON ART Evelyn moats A.B. English Latin Mildred Reed A.B.-M.A. LATIN English Edgar Roberts B. S. Biology GENERAL SCIENCE Wilma Thaler A.B. English Civics P. A. Tucker Mech. drawing G. Mechanics Chief Engineer Jennie walker A.B.-M.A. Mathematics jean Zook Type Shorthand L. Jill Iam Johnson Louise Merz Margret Shoemaker Don Warner B.a.-m.a. A.B. Mathematics German Education (Phys) English A.B. Type Bookkeeping A.B. Com. Law journalism Debate Fay Gordon A.B. PenmanshIP HELEN KENNEOY A.B. Phys. Education Home Nursing hygiene Turner McNickle B.S.-M.A. Problems Assistant Principal Doris Thompson B.M. vocal Music Theodore Skillstad A.B.-M.A. Principal rr UL- f ! If ■'fj A S i j r4 — 3 DRY This present senior class came romping into Norfolk senior High school in the fall of 1934. They were a happy-go-lucky lot garbed in ankle socks and knee pants (unless they WERE ULTRA-SOPH I STACATEO), BUT UNDERNEATH THEIR AIR OF BRAVADO THEY WERE A PRETTY 8CARED BUNCH. FOR THEIR CLASS OFFICERS THAT FIRST UNBELIEVABLE SEMESTER THEY ELECTED BOB RALSTON as President, Marvin stinebaugh as vice-president, Mary Helen Stearns as secretary, anb 0OROTHY FELGER AS TREASURER. THE SECOND SEMESTER, THEY ELECTED ART DRISKELL, PRESIDENT; J|M DORRIS, VICE-PRESIDENT, MARY HELEN STEARNS-SECRETARY, AND DOROTHY FELGER, TREASURER. The FOLLOWING FALL AFTER THE KNEE PANTS HAD LENGTHENED, AND THE ANKLE SOCKS BECAME SILK HOSE, THIS MIGHTY CLASS CAME TROOPING BACK, NOT AS GREEN FRESHMEN, BUT AS SOPHOMORES with Experience. The first semester they chose Boyd Wooo for President, Junior mccartney FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, BERNIS BECKENHAUER FOR SECRETARY, AND BONNIE FARNER FOR TREASURER. AFTER A SUCCESSFUL REIGN OF ONE SEMESTER, BOYD WOOD AGAIN CAME BACK AS PRESIDENT, KEITH 0LAKEMAN REPLACED JUNIOR MCCARTNEY, PAULINE HALL STEPPED INTO THE SHOES OF BERNIS BECK-ENHAUER, AND ART DRISKELL KEPT THE BOOKS OF THE TREASURER. Their Junior year was more successful than ever. Marvin stinebaugh and Jack Stubbs GAINED STATE-WIDE RECOGNITION FOR THEIR WORK IN ATHLETICS. THE JUNIORS WERE VICTORIOUS in the Hare and hound Race and also in the Olympics. They celebrated their victory at the Olympics Dance that evening with junior and Senior attending. They staged their class play, The Bat which was a great success, and won new honors in giving the junior and Senior Banquet, the theme of which was the N. h S. Memory Cruise. The class officers for the first semester were president. Bob Ralston, vice-president jack Stubbs, secretary- Dorothy Felger; and treasurer, Mary Helen Stearns. The second semester found in office Boyd Wood as President, Bob Ralston as vice-Presioent, Dorothy Felger as secretary, and Mary Helen Stearns as treasurer. The most triumphal year of all, however, was their last one. They were SENIORS, they HAD COME INTO THEIR OWN. FOR THEIR FIRST SEMESTER CLASS OFFICERS, THEY ELECTED BOYD Wood, President; Bob Ralston, Vice-President; Dorothy Felger, Secretary: and Mary Helen Stearns, Treasurer. The second semester. Bob Ralston was president; Jack Rice, vice-president; Dorothy Felger, secretary; and Mary Helen Stearns, treasurer. The Hare and Houno Race was postponed on account of bad weather, so the seniors had no chance to repeat their victory of the previous year. (FRANCES Meyers) (Dorothy felger) MERLE Adams Exacting Ruth Bahr Excitable LOIS BOELLING Conscientious LAVERNE BUETTOW SWEET glen Dietz Ambiguous SHIRLEY Eckert Enterprising Alvin WALLACE JUNIOR RUBEN MARJORIE HELEN Ahlman • BARNEKE Boyles BUSCH Dittr|CK Eggen Silent Apathetic Plucky CONSC1 ENT 10U6 JESTER Friendly NORMA Alice Doris BOB MARION Freda Ahlman Bartak BRANDENBURG CARLISLE Dobney Ellenberger Matter of Pacific Expeditious LOQUACIOUS Chummy Independent fact HAROLD Berdina GERALDINE BOB JIM Ruth ALLISON BAUER BRIGGS Childs Dorris Ellenberger Neutral Cheerful QUIET Wcrth-wh1le w8old Punctual Edwin Bernis BETTY Ruth Harold Claude Amen BECKENHAUER BROME Clute Dreyer Elliot Shorty Aloof CARTOONIST Studious Poetic Energetic Robert Keith BOB JIM ART Anita BAER BLAKEMAN Brueggeman Culver ORiskell Eppler Leader DECEASED MARCH 30, 1936 Peaceful PLACID True Blue Thoughtful O.'HTHtA ERICKSON MELT A Flint Faye GLISSMAN mcCleda Hanke Marjorie Hutton MELVIN kimes TITIAN Genial Flippant Sweet Serene Timid Bonnie Earner Rooney Frauen LOIS GO DELL Dagmar HANSEN Clifforo JENKINS Helen Kinne AGREEABLE Turbulent ARTISAN Faithful Aspiring Diffident NORRIS FAUSS Lloyd French Norman Green -j LORENE Hellerman Ethel JOHNSON FRIEDERICK KLUG Teasing i Diffident Intelligent Reserved Careful Dexterous Dorothy Felger viola Gerling Raymono Hahn Bob HOOKER MILTON KAUN Dorothy KOEPSEL Steaofast Placid K1ND—HEA TED Sure Slow Tall i i - -i 5 Edwin Felger marie Gibbs Pauline hall JEAN HOSKINSON Carmen kelly Dorothy Korn Lucky Tranquil Vivacious t Courteous Tiny retixent Esther Ferris Mary GILLETTE LE Roy Hammer LOIS Huebner MARGUERITE kerstetter Ethel kosse Obliging - . J Plucky Collegiate • lanky WINSOME Amicable MARGARET KRUMWIEDE JUN1 or McCartney Omar MOORE Florence Pettitt Catherine Raveling VIRGINIA Poyal M00EST Gentlemanly Sagacious Thoughtful i Diligent Sophist icateo KENNETH LAKIN Max McCuE ambra morr 1 s Kenneth Poellot Donald Ray JEAN SAEGER LEISURELY 1 Individual- istic Eccentric Calm Clever Cute VALERE lenser Dean MCKENZIE Earlyne Mullen JANICE Potthast Clyoe Reed Alma Schilling Amusing Good-Natureo unusual Patient Actor Taciturn 1 OLA lindsteadt Effie MARLOW Rex Muller Uwood Pronneke Jack Rice Marvin SCNLENOER Conscientious Old-fashioned Rollicking i- Unruly Outstanding Useful Raymond LUTTMAN t Oliver .W.rtin HAROLO Nitz Bob Ralston Ella Roewert Alice Schwerin Dexterous Athletic Comical i SELF CONF1 DEW 1 Willing willing Ev .lyn McCall Frances Meyers Don NORDYKE Marie Ranney Frances Rosenthal HELEN JEAN SORNBERGER Likeable Ambitious Sedate Retiring mingling Dainty Mary Helen Stearns Commendable' Jack STUBL6 0BTRU61VE Marcella Voss Unconcerned JUNE • WEYGINT Flighty Harold Ziesche Bustling LUC 1LLE Ruhlow Deceaseo February 6 1938 HELtN Maxine Genevera JOHN miss Kennedy STEWART SWAIL6 WAGNER W1ETING Sponsor Amiable Boisterous LENIENT Diligent Chairman 1 HILOA Kenneth Ruth Ruth MISS reed STRATE Tait Warnsteot WILSON SPONSOR Smiling Pleasing Reserved Popular Dale Harold Fern Charles Ml. Fwandsen Stkimple Constant Thanel Expeditious ‘Vatscn Passive Winter Gooo-looking I SPONSOR Dorothy Bette OvIO 1 a Claudene MR. MCNICKLE Strimple Tranos WEBB WRIGHT SPONSOR jinker All-Arouno AmBitious Sedulous Howard STRONG Gerald Uecker Wyoma l ERNER -------- ’i Boyd Oooo Choice Musical Sincere VERSATILE dr, KEITH BLAKEmn LUCILLE RUHLOV Friends depart, and Hemory takes them to her cavierns, pure aid deep. Thomas Hd� |n£S mmmmm MERLE ADAMS DEBATE 2-3-4 national Forensic league Good Citizens Contest 3 honorary rotary member ALVIN AHLMAN CHRISTMAS CANTATA 3-4 CHORUS 3-4 ORRHEUM 4 OPERETTA 3 STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION 3—4—5-6—7—8 INTRAMURAL SPORTS NORMA JEANETTE AHLMAN STUOFNT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION© JUNIOR ANO SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE 2ND PRIZE IN SLOGAN CONTEST HAROLD ALLISON Chorus l-2 Christmas Cantata i-2 Operetta 1-2 INTRAMURAL SPORTS STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION 3—4—5r-6—7—8 JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS 1-2 EDWIN AMEN JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS 1-2 JUNIOR ANO SENIOR CLASS PLAY PRODUCTION STAFF ROBERT BAER CHORUS 3 ORPHEUM 2-3 ORCHESTRA I—2—3—4 BANO |-2-3-4 Christmas Cantata 2 DISTRICT MUSIC CONTEST I-2-3-4 (rating Excellant) Operetta 1-3 Telital STAFF 3 INTRAMURAL SPORTS STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I -2-3—4—5-6—7—8 JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASS PLAY PRODUCTION STAFF SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS 2-3 SPECIAL AWARD Allied youth (social committee) RUTH LOUISE BAHR STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION 7-8 WALLACE LOWELL BARNEKE Chorus 3-4 Christmas cantata 3-4 Operetta 3-4 ALICE FRANCES BARTAK BERDINA ALMIRA BAUER CHORUS 1-2 Christmas cantata i-2 OPERETTA 1-2 JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASS PLAY PRODUCTION STAFF SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS 2 BERN IS BECKENHAUER CLASS SECRETARY 2 N—ERGETTE 3-4 CHRISTMAS CANTATA 3-4 OPERETTA 3-4 STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I -2-3—4—5-6—7—8 JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE KEITH BLAKEMAN CLASS VICE PRESIDENT Football i-2-3-4 INTRAMURAL SPORTS LOIS BOELLING CHORUS 1-2 Christmas Cantata i-2 OPERETTA 1-2 STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I —2—3—4—5-6—7—8 GOOD CITIZENSHIP CONTEST 4 SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS I JUNIOR BOYLES 0: PHEUM 4 STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I —2—3—4—5-6—7—8 INTRAMURAL SPORTS DORIS BRANDENBURG G • A • A • STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I—2—3-4—5-6—7—8 GERALDINE METTA BRIGGS CHORUS 1-2 Christmas Cantata i-2 OPERETTA 1-2 GIRL RESERVES STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I -2-3—4—5-6—7-8 BETTY BROME Class Play9 junior STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I -2-3—4-5-6—8 SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS 3-4 LIBRARY 4 THESPIANS 3-4 little theatre tournament 3 AT HEBRON NORTH DAKOTA Girls Glee club 4 LEAD OF CARNIVAL PLAY 4 REPORTER ROBERT BRUEGGEMAN MINUTE MEN 2—4—5-6—7—8 STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I —2—3—4—5-6—7—8 JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE LAVERNE 8UETT0W N-ERGETTE Girl reserves STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I—2—3—4—5—6—7—8 LIBRARY I-2-3-4 RUBEN BUSCH ORPHEUM 4 junior Class play STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION 3—4—5-6—7—8 JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE CONVOCATIONS 2 30B CARLISLE MINUTE MEN 7-8 TREASURER junior Class play Telital staff 3 DEBATE 2-3-4 Forensic League (Treas) Declamatory Contest i-2-3-4 STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I-2-3—4-5-6—7—8 Thespians (Pres-scc-Treas) SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS I-2-3-4 SPECIAL AWARD DISTRICT OECLAMATORY CONTEST BOB CHILDS FOOTBALLABASKETBALL I—2—3—4 Chorus 4 orpheum 2-3-4 OPCHCSTRA 1-2—BAND i-2-3-4-5 DISTRICT MUSIC CONTEST 5 jr« SR Banquet Committee RUTH CLUTE District Declamatory Contest student activity association 1-7-8 JIM CULVER junior Class play production STAFF Intramural sports GLEN L. DIETZ ORPHEUM 4 STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION 4—5-6—7—8 MARJORIE DITTRICK MILESTONE staff Telital Staff at battle creek Operetta 2 Girls athletics 2 years Declamatory Contest i Special Convocations Glee club MARION OOBNEY Chorus i-2-3-4 Orpheum i Christmas Cantata I-2-3-4 District music contest OPERETTA I—2—3—4 STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I—2—3-4-5-6—7-8 JUNIOR ANO SENIOR 8ANQUET COMMITTEE JIM DORRIS Class vice presioent i MINUTE MEN I-2-3—4—5-6—7—8 (Treasurer 3) honorary football i-2 INTRAMURAL SPORTS STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I-2-3—4—5-6—7-8 Gym Night Hl-Y SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS 1-3 HARE ANO HOUND RACE COMMITTEE HAROLD DREYER ART DRISKELL CLASS PRFSIOENT I CLASS TREASURER 3 MINUTC MEN |-2-3-4—5-7 FOOTBALL 1-2-3 TRACK I-2-3-4 INTRAMURAL SPORTS STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I -2-3—4—5-6—7-8 Junior Banquet Committe hare ano hound Race committee Special awaro SHIRLEY ECKERT N—ERGETTE 3-4 CHORUS I-2-3-4 ORPHEUM 3-4 Orchestra 4 Christmas Cantata I-2-3-4 District music Contest (rating excellent) Operetta i-2-3-4 Girl reserves G • A • A • Junior ano senior class play Production staff Telital staff STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I-2-3-4-5-6-7-8 « Thespians SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS I-2-3-4 Special Award allied youth HELEN EGGEN N-ERGFTTE 3-4 Chorus i Christmas cantata i Girl reserves STUOENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION 3—4—5-6—7—8 JUNIOR 8ANQUET COMMITTEE Gym night FREDA ELLENBERGER CHORUS 1-2-3 Christmas Cantata I-2-3-4 OPERETTA |—2—3—4 STUOENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION 1-2-3 JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE RUTH ELLENBERGER Christmas Cantata I-2-3-4 Chorus i-2-3-4 OPERETTA I—2—3—4 Telital staff STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION 1-2-3 JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASS PLAY PRODUCTION STAFF CLAUDE ELLIOTT CHORUS 4 Christmas Cantata 4 STUOENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION 5 ANITA EPPLER Girl reserves STUOENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATIOI 5-8 Junior Banquet Committee Gym night DURATHEA ERICKSON BONNIE EARNER N� ERGETTE 3-4 Chorus 1-3-4 Christmas Cantata i-4 operetta 3 Student activity association I —2—3—4—5-6—7-8 Junior Banquet Committee NORRIS FAUSS ORPHEUM I ORCHESTRA I—2—3—4 Band |-2-3-4 Intramural sports Student Activity association I —2—3-4—5-6—7—8 OPERETTA |-2-3-4 Christmas Cantata DOROTHY FELGER CLASS SECRETARY 3-4 All(co YOUTH CLASS TREASURER I fY-C«C5ETTE 5—6—7—8 OftPHCUM 4 GIRL RESERVES STUOENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION ! -2—3—4—5-6-7—8 JUNIOR ANO SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE GOOO CITIZENSHIP CONTEST 3 RED CROSS SAFETY PRIZE Gregg Credential Tests EDWIN FELGER Band 1-2-3 ESTHER FERRIS Chorus 3-4 Christmas cantata 3-4 Operetta 3-4 WEITA FLINT STUOENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION , -2-3-4—5-6-7—8 Chorus 3 OPERETTA 3 Senior Class Play production STAFF RODNEY FRAUEN ORPHEUM 4 ORCHESTRA I-2-3-4 Band I-2-3-4 Intramural Sports LLOYD FRENCH VIOLA GERLING MARIE GIBBS Chorus 3-4 Christmas Cantata 4 Operetta 3 Student activity association i-2-3-4 MARY GILLETTE Chorus i-2-3-4 Christmas cantata I-2-3-4 Girl Reserves STUOENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I -2-3—4—5—6-7—6 JR Banquet Committee FAYE GLISSMAN N-ERGETTE I-2-3—4—5-6—7-8 Chorus i-2 Christmas Cantata i Operetta 2 GIRL reserves DEBATE 4 Commercial Contest i-2-3 STUOENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I —2—3—4—5—6—7—8 JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS I-2-3-4 ALLIED YOUTH LOIS G000ELL CHORUS 2-3-4 ORPHEUM 4 Christmas Cantata 2-3-4 Girl reserves G A A• STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I —2—3—4—5-6-7—8 NORMAN GREEN minute Men 3 OUILL ANO SCROLL MILESTONE STAFF Telital staff DEBATE I-2-3-4 National Forensic league STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I-2-3—4—5-6—7-8 GOOO CITIZENSHIP CONTEST 4 SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS 4 special award or Scholarship Declamatory contest RAYMOND HAHN football 3 Basketball i-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3 TRACK 1-2-3 Chorus i-4 ORPHEUM |-2-3-4 Intramural sports STUOENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I —2—3—4—5-6—7-8 Stuoent Manager PAULINE ROSE HALL Class Secretary 2 N-ERGETTE 3—4—5-6—7—8 Girl reserves-pres- G • A • A • COMMERCIAL CONTEST 1-2-3-4 STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I —2—3—4—5—6—7—8 JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE LIBRARY 1-4 LE ROY HAMMER Chorus 3 Operetta 3 Thespians STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION 5-6-7—8 Class Play junior Intramural Sports Senior Class Play Production Staff Special Convocations 3 Cheer leader 4 Missouri valley, Iowa Boys Glee Club mixeo Chorus Operetta Freshman Play mccleda hanke ORPHEUM 4 OPERETTA 1-2-3 GIRL RESERVES - PRES - Thespians - g. a. a. Junior Class Play DAGMAR HANSEN junior and Senior Banquet Committee G • A • A • STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I TELITAL STAFF LORENE HELLERMAN Chorus 2 GIRL RESERVES STUOENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I —2—3—4—5—6—7—8 JUNIOR ANO SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE BOB HOOKER Football I-2-3-4 Basketball i-2-3-4 Track i-2-3-4 Chorus i Christmas Cantata i JEAN hos:unson MELVIN KIMES ETHEL KOSSE CHORUS 1-2 Football 2-3-4 captain CHRIOTM .S 1-2 BA£ ET2ALl 3-4 MARGARET KRUMRIEDE OPERETTA 1—2 TRACK J—4 STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION STUDENT ArT 1TV ASSOCIATION CHGRl S 4 1 —3—4—5-6—7—8 t-s. 1-4-5-t-7-G OUPHL JM 4 GIRL RESERVES jots, Tea ok 3A;aouiT CHPISTMAo C .n A ft 4 COf M. TEE OPERETTA 4 KENNETH LAKIN IN' AMURAL SE;RTG Class Play, junior LOIS HUt CKcfc STLJfN. ACT'V.TY ASSOCIATION Debate 1 Chorus 2—3 1 i— —3 STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION 6 � • 1—2—3-4—5-6-7—8 GlRu ?L SERVES HELEN KlflNc JUNIOR 3ANQUET COMMITTEE COMMERCIAL CONTEST I-2-3-4 CHORUS 1-2-3 SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS 3 STUOL.aT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION Christmas Cantata i-2 Thespians 3-4 , —2—3—4—5-6—7—8 OPERFT.A 2 SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS I-2-3-4 G Ri- Reserves VALERE LZHSEP G � A . A • CHORUS f MARJORIE HUTTON STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION ORPHEUM 4 Christmas Cantata 2-3 1—4 INTRAMURAL SPORTS Chorus 2-3 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY PRODUCTION SPECIAL INVOCATIONS 3-4 OPERETTA 2-3 STAFF STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION Special Convocations i-2 I0LA L1NOSTEAOT 1 -2-3—4—5-6—7—8 Penmanship award Chorus i Senior Banquet committee Shorthand award Christmas Cantata SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS 3 German award 3 FRIEDERICH KLUG GIRL RESERVES CLIFFORD JENKINS Chorus 3 STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION ORCHESTRA 2 Christmas Cantata 3 1—2—3—4—5-6-7-S BAND 1-2-3 Operetta 3 TELITAL staff STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION 1 —2—3-4—5-6—7—8 RAYMOND LUTTMAN ETHEL JOHNSON junior Class Play production EVALYN MCCALL Chorus i-2-3-4 Staff Chorus 1 -2-3-4 CHRISTMAS CANTATA 2 special Convocations 2-3 COMMERCIAL CONTEST 1 OPERCTTA 3 INTRAMURAL SPORTS ORPHEUM 4 CHRISTMAS CANTATA 2-3 MILTON KAUN DOROTHY KOEPSEL Oistrict Music Contest 2-3 STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION CHORUS 1-2 STATE MUSIC CONTEST (RATiNG— 2-4—5-6—7—8 Christmas Cantata 1-2 ACCOMPANIST OPERETTA 1-2 OPERETTA 2-3 CARMEN KELLY STUOENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION G • A • A • CHORUS 3-4 1 —2—3—4—5-6—7—8 JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET Christmas Cantata 4 junior Banquet Committee •COMMITTEE OPERETTA 3 Girl reserves junior class Play Production STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION STAFF 1 —2—3—4—5-6—7—8 DOROTHY KORN Girl reserves CHORUS 1-4 JUNIOR MCCARTNEY G A• A« Christmas cantata 4 MINUTE Men 3-4 G• A• A FOOTBALL 3-4 MARGUERITE KERSTETTER SENIOR CLASS PLAY PRODUCTION CHORUS 2-3-4 Girl Reserves STAFF ORPHEUM STUOENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS 1 CHRISTMAS CANTATA 2-3-4 1-2-3—4—5-6-7—8 LIBRARY 2-3 DISTRICT MUSIC CONTEST 2-3-4 State Music contest (gooo) Operetta 2-3-4 STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION ,-2-3—4—5-6-7—8 junior and Senior Banquet COMMITTEE special Convocations I-2-3-4 ALLIED YOUTH (TREASURER) SPECIAL Awa::D MAX MCCUE FOOTBALL 1-2 Basketball i-2 ORPHEUM I -2-3-4 ORCHESTRA I-2-3-4 BAND I-2-3-4 CHRISTMAS CANTATA I-2-3-4 OPERETTA I-2-3—4 TELITAL STAFF 2 INTRAMURAL SPORTS STUOENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I —2—3—4—5-6—7—8 junior and Senior Banquet COMMITTEE DEAN MCKENZIE CHORUS 1-2 ORPHEUM I Christmas Cantata i TELITAL STAFF INTRAMURAL SPORTS STUOENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I—2-3—4—5-6 EFFIE MARLOW GiRL RESERVES STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I —2—4—6—7—8 Class Play production staff OLIVER MARTIN Football 3-4 Basketball j-2-3-4 Track i-2-3-4 STUOENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I —2—3—4—5-7 INTRAMURAL SPORTS junior Senior Banquet committee FRANCES MEYERS N-CRGETTE 7-8 STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I -2-3—4—5-6—7—8 junior and Senior Banquet Committee junior Class play production Staff allied youth Gregg credential Test Christmas seal Poster prize YOUNG AMERICAN POINTS 3-4 OMAR MOORE MINUTE Men 2-3-4-6-7 Basketball 1-2-3 Debate 4 National Forensic League Declamatory Contest (Crete, Fremont, Hastings) Student activity Association I -2—3—4—5-6—7—8 Olympics committee hi-Y (secretary) Special Convocations 1-2-3-4 Hare and hound Race Committee Special award District Declamatory Contest Extemp, honorary rotarian AMBRA MORRIS library 3 EARLYNE MULLEN Chorus i ORPHEUM 3 Christmas Cantata i Girl reserves Senior Class Play TELITAL STAFF Declamatory Contest Banquet Committee Special Convocations LIBRARY I HAROLD NITZ minute Men I-2-3-4-7 STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I—2-3—4—5—6 Special Convocations i JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE HARE AND HOUNO RACE COMMITTEE DON NORDYKE Student Activity Association 2-3—4—5-6 Special Convocations 2-3 junior Banquet:Coir 11 ttee FLORENCE PETTITT Warnerville Glee Club i 2 KENNETH PuELLOT JANICl POTTHAST Girl Reserves Chorus 2-3 Christmas Cantata 3 Library 1 OPERETTA 2 Telital Staff 4 Declamatory Contest a Student activity Association 1-2—3—4-5-6-7-8 allied youth Radio Play G« A • A. L. WOOD PRONNEKE Football 1-2-3-4 Band 2-3 Orpheum 4 Class Play Student Activity Association I —2—3—4—5—6—7—8 Intramural sports Special Convocation 3 junior Banquet Committee BOB RALSTON Class President i-3 Class vice President 3 Minute Men I-2-3-4-5-6-7-8 (Pres - Sec) honorary Telital Staff 4 Debate 1-2-3 national Forensic league (Pres - vice - Treas) Declamatory Contest 2-3 Intramural Sports 2-3-4 Student Activity Association 1—2—3—4—5-6-7—8 junior Banquet Committee Dance Committee 3-4 junior Class Play production staff. Good Citizenship Contest Olympics Committee Spec 1al Convocations I-2-3-4 hare and Hound Race Committee radio plays MARIE RANNEY CATHERINE RAVELING Chorus i-2 Christmas Cantata i-2 Operetta 2 Student Activity Association j-3-5-7-8 Special Convocation i-2 DONALD RAY Chorus 3-4 orpheum 4 Christmas Cantata 4 operetta 3-4 Student activity Association I—2—3—4-5—6-7—8 HI—Y LIBRARY 4 CLYPC REEP ORCHESTRA 3 Band 3-4 District Music Contest 3 junior Class play Telital staff 2 Thespian ORPHEUM 3-4 student Activity Association I—2—4—6—7—8 JACK RICE Class vice President 4 Class Secretary i minute men 2—3—4—5-6 Football 4 Basketball I-2-3-4 Track 1—2—3—4 CHORUS 2-3 Student Activity Association I—2—3—4—5-6-7—8 junior and Senior Banquet Committee Olympics committee HI—Y (SEC - TREAS) Special Convocations 2-3 hare and Hound Race Committee ELLA ROE’ ERT Chorus i OPERETTA I G. n A. Student Activity Association 3—4—5-6—7—8 FRANCES ROSENTHAL Chorus i-2 Christmas Cantata 3 Operetta i Girl Reserves national Forensic League Quill Scroll 4 junior Banquet Committee Debate i-2 milestone Staff Telital Staff 3-4 Student Activity association I —2— 3—4—5—6-7—8 Special Convocations 2-3 Allied Youth VIRGINIA ROYAL nkErgette 5 Chorus i-2-3-4 Christmas Cantata i-2 Operetta i-2 Student Activity Association I—2—3—4-5-6-7-8 junior Banquet Committee Special Convocations 2 JEAN SAEGER Girl Reserves Class Play Debate 4 Quill and Scroll 3-4 Telital staff 3 Student Activity Association I -2—3—4—5-6-7—8 Senior class Play Production staff Thespians Allied Youth national Forensic league junior Banquet Committee Special Convocations 3 ALMA SCHILLING Chorus 1-2-3—4 OPERETTA |-2 Christmas Cantata 3-4 MARVIN SCHLENDER Student Activity Association 8 hare ano hound Race Committe 3 Christmas Cantata 4 ALICE SCHWERIN Girl Reserves Student activity association I—2—3—4—5-6-7—8 junior ano Senior Banquet COMMITTEE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY PRODUCTION STAFF ALLIED YOUTH LIBRARY I HELEN SORNBERGLR Chorus 3 ORPHEUM 4 Christmas Cantata 3 Girl Reserves junior Class Play Quill and Scr ll Telital Staff - Editor Debate a national Forensic League Special Convocations 3 student Activity association I—2—3—4—5-6-7—8 junior Banquet Committee Thespians (vice President) Allieo Youth MARY HELEN STEARNS Class Secretary i Class Treasurer 3-4 Orpheum 3 Girl Reserves (Pres) Class Play, junior Student Activity Association I -2—3—4—5—6—7—8 junior and Senior Banquet Committee Allied Youth (Secretary) HELEN STLWaRT Chorus 1-2-3—4 Christmas Cantata I-2-3-4 Operetta i-2-3-4 Quill and Scroll milestone Staff Telital Staff Student Activity association I—2—3—4—5-6-7—8 junior and Senior Banquet Committee junior Class Play Production Staff Special convocations art HILDA STRATE CHORUS 4 Telital Staff 4 Christmas Cantata 4 Special Invocations 4 oale STPIMPI.E MINUTE Men 7-8 Football 1-2-3 8ASKET0ALL I Track i-2 Chorus 2-3-4 Christmas Cantata 2-3-4 OPERETTA 2-3-4 Dance Committee hare and Hound Race Committee Special Award DOROTHY STRIMPLE Chorus 4 Telital Staff 3 Stuoent Activity Association I—2—3—4—5—6-7-8 LIBRARY 3-4 HOWARD STRONG BAND 1-2-3 Orchestra i—2—3 junior Class Play Intramural Sports junior Class Play Production Staff Special Convocation 3 JACK STU°BS Class President i Class Vice president 2 Football j-2-3-4 all State Basketball I-2-3-4 All state Minute men 7 Track I-2-3-4 ll State Student Activity Association I—2-3-4—5-6-7—8 junior Banquet Committee Dance Committee Special Convocation i Board of Awards 4 MAXINE S VAILS CHORUS 2 student Activity Association 7-8 G« A. A. (Secretary) Special Convocations 3 KENNETH TA IT Football 2-3-4 Chorus 2-3 Intramural Sports Student Activity Association 8 Special Invocations 3 Hare and Hound Race ommittee HAROLD THANEL Honorary Football 3-4 ORCHESTRA 1-2-3 Track 3 BETTE TRANOS n-Ergette 5-6-7—8 (Pres - sec) Chorus i-2-3-4 ORPHEUM 4 Christmas i-4 Operetta i Girl Reserves Quill and Scroll milestone Staff - Editor Telital Staff - Editor Student Activity Association I —2—3—4-5-6-7—8 junior and Senior Banquet Committee Dance Committee junior and Senior Class Play production Staff Olympics Committee Special Convocations i-2 Allied youth ( vice Pres) GERALD UECKER Minute Men 5 ORPHEUM 3-4 Basketball i Band i-2-3-4 INTRAMURAL SPORTS Student Activity Association 1—2—3-4-5-6-7—8 H I —Y Allied youth MARCELLA VOSS Chorus 2-3 Christmas Cantata 2-3 Student Activity Association 7—Q G • ‘' • A« LIBRARY Dramatics GENEVRA WAGNER CHORUS 4 Christmas Cantata 4 Orchestra i-2 RUTH WARNSTEDT Girl Reserves Student Activity Assocition I —2—3—4—5—6-7—8 junior and Senior sanquet Committee Allieo Youth FERN WATSON Chorus 2-3-4 Christmas Cantata 2-3-4 G. A. A. Operetta 3 Girl Reserves Student Activity Association 2— 4-7-8 OVID I a WEBB N-ERGETTE 7-8 junior Banquet Committee Raoio Plays Chorus 1-2-3 ORPHEUM 4 Christmas Cantata 1-2-3 Operetta 1-2-3 Girl Reserves (Pres) G A A junior Class play Stuoent Activity Association 3— 5-7—8 junior Class Play Production Staff Gym Night Good Citizenship contest 4 Special convocation 3-4 Thespians Special award JUNE WEYGINT CHORUS i-2-3-4 ORPHEUM I Christmas Cantata I-2-3-4 Operetta i-2-3-4 Girl Reserves G • A A • Student activity Association 1-2 Special Convocations i-2 JOHN DIETING STUDENT ACTIVITIES ASSOCATION 2 FOuTLALL 4 Property crew jr. class play 4 RUTH mSON’ I'-ERCETTFS 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-P TELITAL STAFF 4 junior-senior Banquet comp, it tee 2-3 junior Class play Prooucticn staff senior Class Play Production staff Thespians 3-4 SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS STUDENT CTIVITY ASSOCIATION i-2-3—:-5-o-7-e Christ:.as Contata 3 allied Youth 2i:d prize inner of red cross Safety contest CUILL AND SCROLL n. a. a. LfGRARY I CHARLES If.'TER FOOTCALL 4 i. I NUT EUAN IIXED CHORUS OPERETTA 4 jRPHCU..' 4 CHRISTVAS CANTATA 4 oTUCENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION 7-C .;uYG vCTET LEY PICS CCH.VITTEE 4 SPECIAL A ARO DISTRICT USIC CONTEST SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS CLAUOLNt V.«l HT STUDENT ACTIVITY «3S0CIATI0r: GIRL RESERVES 3oY0 .70 ..D CLASS PRESIDENT 2-3- -v -T REBATE 4 Naticnal Forensic I.eacue INTRAMURAL SPORTS 2-3 STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION I —2—3—w— 3—7—c JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE OANCC COHi'.ITTEE OLY PICS COV ITTEE SPECIAL CONVOCATIONS HARE AND HOUND RACE COMMITTEE RAO 10 PLAYS Honorary Rotary club ...ember Telital staff 4 SPECIAL MvARD EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST l! INU T EMAN 2—3—4-5—6-U HARuLO 2IESCHE raoio Plays STUDENT ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION THESPIANS junior class Play Producti oTaff OPERETTA 3 wEivlOR uLAS PLAY PRODUCT I o� STAF F TCLITAL oTAFF Chorus f-o ORPMEU. PRODUCT I ON STAFF 3-4 % JUNIOR r r IT WAS THE DAWNh WHEN THE FRESHMEN ENTERED THE NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL IN THE FALL OF |934 To ADD MORE LIGHT THIS MERRY GROUP OF SUNBEAMS ELECTED FOR THEIR F ihst SEMESTER OFFICERS: Dean mcGee, president; jerry brown. Vice President: many broadball, sf.cretapy; and Virginia Hall, treasurer. The second semester Dean McGee was again elected President, Jerry Brown, jr, vice President; Mary Jo Campbell, Secretary; and jo Ann Emerson, treasurer, miss Merz, Miss Hyde and Mr. Gillespie were our sponsors. The fall of 1936 saw the same sunbeams come dancing back only they were a wee bit bi-g ep ANO GAVE MORE PROMISING LIGHT. The officers for the first semester were Jerry brown, jr. President: Dick Childs; vice PRESIDENT; MARY JO CAMPBELL, SECRETARY; AND VIRGINIA HALL, TREASURER. For THE SECOND SEMESTER DICK CHILDS WAS ELECTED AS PRESIDENT, BOB NICOLA, VICE PRES HELEN HECKMAN, SECRETARY; ANO VIRGINIA HALL, TREASURER. THOSE TO LF D A HELPING HAND WERE Miss Merz, miss Johnston, miss hyde, anp Mr. Warner. OUR JUNIOR YEAR FINDS US ON TOP—EVER GIVING LIGHT TO THE SENIORS OUR OLD FAITHFULS CAME BACK TO US AND FOR OUR FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTERS WE ELECTED DEAN McGEE PRESIDENT; JERRY BROWN, VICE PRESIDENT: HELEN HECKMAN, SECRETARY; ELIZABETH ADKINS, TREASURER many of our Freshman boys were founo on the freshman squad, and today we fino these same BOYS ON THE FIRST TEAM. A GREAT MANY OF US, ALSO, BELONG TO THE ALLIED YOUTH. ThE NEWEST ORGANIZATION OF THE HIGH SCHOOL. The FIRST BIG EVENT OF OUR JUNIOR YEAR WAS THE HARE AND HOUND RACE THE WEATHER DID NOT PERMIT US TO SHOW OUR A8ILITY, SO WE ENTERTAINED THE SENIORS WITH FUN AND FOOO ON NOVEMBER 23, |937, WE PRESENTED THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY THE JUDSONS ENTERTAIN, WHICH WAS ONE OF THE BEST EVER GIVEN. The ,next event WAS THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND we SHED all clouds and MADE IT A GRAND IANO GLORIOUS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY (jUAN|TA HANSEN) JUNIOR NAMES AND AMBITIONS Elizabeth ADKINS Dorothy Barneke Thelma Block ROBERT BURGAN RUTH Collins MARJORIE DIETZ CHARLES DURLAND PRIVATE SECRETARY BEAUTY OPERATOR BEAUTY OPERATOR Singer NURSE Beautician BUSINESS EXECUTIVE JAMES AHRENS EDWARD BEELER MARGARET Boyd Mary Jo Campbell LOIS CORNELL Marian Dittrick jo Ann Emerson FOOTBALL COACH ORCHESTRA Leader secretary nurse SUPERVISOR COSMETOLO- GIST nurse FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT WILMA ALFSuN VICTOR BEITZ CHARLES BRAASCH VERNON CARSTENS LAURENE Dahlheim LLOYD DRAYTON BOB EVANS Nurse RADIO TECHNICIAN Businessman DIESEL Engineer DANCER LAWYER SENIOR ACCOUNTANT Clayton ANDREWS JUANITA Bennett • ROBERT BRAASCH Dick Childs WARREN DALE ELIZABETH Drefke EDWIN Evans MECHANICAL Engineer Bookkeeper Businessman Coach SEAMSTRESS CIVIL Engineer ELLA ATWOOD Lilly PERGENDAHL JERRY Brown Donna Clark Maurice Demmon ELVERA DROESCHER Harpiet Evans SURGICAL NURSE SIGN Painter j businessman Tap-dancer Medical Doctor STENOGRAPHER Stenographer ROSIE BANTA VERNIE BERNHARDT r JUNE HARRIET BROWNE Carol CLOSSON Walter DEVLIN LORRAINE DUDLEY DUANE FAU8EL BEAUTICIAN AM. HISTORY TEACHER i Hair stylist JOURNALIST ORCHESTRA Leader TO BE INDEPENDENT CIVIL Engineer NORMA FAUBEL MILDRED GERLING Juanita Hansen Genevieve HOOPMAN Mary Kendall Goroon LEDERER Edna LINDSTEAOT PRIVATE SECRETARY Beauty OPERATOR actress NURSE PORTRAIT artist Dental Technician Nurse Care Ferris Elaine Heckman ERNEST HUNDT ’.VlLBuR Kl FS Clinton lee Carl LININGER Electrical ENGINEER Telephone Operator Master Farmer Successful Bachelor college student Electrical ENGINEER Auieda Freeburg INEZ HAINES HELEN Heckman Dortha JEF� R 1 ES CATHERINE Garvey Betty LEEOOM Lowell LONG Nurse STENOGRAPHER Secretary STENOGRAPHr Beauty Operator HOUSE 1FE Technicolorist ADELINE FROHLOFF IRENE HALL Kathleen HFNNINGER Oliver JEFFRIES Enid klinot VERNA lesser LORENE LUEBCKE Typist PHOTOGRAPHER X-RaY Technician GROCER home, EC, Teacher housewife CONTRALTO SINGER 1 I Ruth Gall Shirley HALLEN Maxine HOFFMAN Dan JEWELL Esther LAKIN 1 ONE HERMAN DELORIS LYONS STENOGRAPHER DRESS DESIGNER STORE Buyer STENOGRAPHER NURSE SECRETARY Gladys KLECKNER Ira David HALVORSEN JEANNETTE HOOPMAN hazel JOHN jeanna LAMBERT Marinus LINDHOUT MARJORIE McCartney COMMERCIAL ARTIST Concert Pianist Commercial artist Teacher Typist army AVIATOR Child Psychologist Harleth McFARLANO GLENN Marquardt Tom Mitchell BOB NICOLA , I JOHN Pollack MYRNA Rehmus Mary Ellen Rotzin Engineer Landscaper ELECTRICAL Engineer make Money ART 1ST commercial model Dean • cgee JOSEPHINE Marquardt VIRGINIA Motley JIM NICOLA Wayne Potter Dorothea Reisbig Ruth Sayles MORT1C IAN DOCTOR 'S ASSISTANT CIVIL Engineer SUCCESS IN Business farmerette CHARLES MCMUNN Marcella Mather Betty Lou Muller LENORE NO REM Winona PRONNEKE LOUISE Reisbig Kathryn SCHELLY Civil Engineer Stylist NURSE NURSE author Margaret McNair LENNARD Maurer MATTIE Muller OPAL OMMERMAN JAYNE Ralston Ruth Rice VIRGIL SCHLACK Stenographer SA1 LOR Social service WORKER Stenographer Court REPORTER Model Mechanical Engineer Frances McNEELY Gerald mehuron Richard Mullonc Richard Petring VIRGINIA Reckert VIOLA RINKLE ARLENE SCHMECKPEPER stewardess mCTOR or Singer Millionaire Pcet DRESS DESIGNER PRIVATE STENOGRAPHER Nurse nellym .e Maas IRWIN Miller WILLIS Nelson Ruby pittack Hamilton REED EDNA Roberts ALICE SCHULTZ PRIVATE SECRETARY Businessman ' -1 POET TRAVEL NURSE JUNIOR NAMES AND AMBITIONS BETTY $CHULTZ BILLY STROTHER CHAMPION Rifle Shot LAVERN WEICH SECRETARY ARJEAN WILSON HOME EC. TEACHER MISS BEATRICE KOCH TRANCES SCHULTZ GRADE-SCHOOL i TEACHER JUNE SWOCGER NURSE LUCILLE WEICH CLERK DEAN WILSON MR. LLOYO CROSS Don SHADE CHAMPION rifle SHOT HAROLD Tegcler GROCER VICTOR WEIHER JOHN WISE MECHANICAL Engineer MISS JENNIE WALKER ROBERT SMITH CONGRESSMAN «LICE Timm NURSE VERNON WHALEN CIVIL ENGINEER JIM WRIGHT u.R . Marvin TRAUTKEIN j noNALD SOVEREIGN DOUGLAS WAGNER MILDRED DIETING MILDRED YATES CIVIL ENGINEER KINDERGARTEN TEACHER SOCIAL SERVICE WORKER CHARLES STOEBER BETTY WARD ROBERT WILL COSMETOLOGIST Camp SUPERVISOR X • • • • r 5 OPMOVlORf Although the present Sophomore class hasn t been in existence long it does have quite a history. Their basketballers won the class championship in both the girls and boys divisions Their men have hao positions on all the regular teams in sports and they have stooo out well |N THEIR 5TU0IES. WHEN THEY FIRST STARTED TO HIGH SCHOOL AS FRESMIES THEY ELECTED OFFICERS AS FOLLOWS:. Ruth Rice President VIRGINIA RECKERT VICE PRESIDENT Lillian Maas Secretary jim Nicola treasurer minute Men were Morris Flowers, Ton Johnson and Jim Nicola. n-Ergettes were Ruth Rice, Jean schm'ideserg and Mary Todd. SECONO SEMESTER OFF ICERS WHO WERE ELECTED WERE: jim Nicola President Don Johnson Vice President Mary Todd Secretary Carrol carter Treasurer . INUTE MEN INCLUDED JIM VAN LANDINGHAM, JIN NICOLA AND MORRIS FLOWERS. N—ERGET TES WERE ALYCE 0AF GER, JCA.'J SCH EI OEbERG, AND RuTH RICE. IN THE FIRST SEMESTER OF THIS YEAR THE OFFICERS WERE: JIM VAN LAND INGHAM PRESIDENT Lyle Krause vice President alyce Rarger secretary CARROL CARTER TREASURER jim van Landingham, Bob ?eterson, Gordon Jenkins, Frank Slama, and Darrell graber were ELECTED FOR THE MINUTE MEN. The n-Ergcttes includeo Billie lit. Hass, Lorraine McAfee, Iris Prince, Marion tegeler, and Alyce Barger. Second semester officers were as fcllov 8: Gordon Jenkins President Lyle Krause Vice President Lillian Maas secretary alyce Barger Treasurer The second semester those honored with a place in the Minute Men , Carrol Carter, Darrell Graber, Gordon Jenkins, Don Johnson and Jim Van Landingham. The second semester saw the honor places in the n—Ergettes taken by alyce Barger, Billie Lue Hass, Lorraine mcafee. Iris Prince, and Marion Tegeler. The Sophomores have done fine things and better things are expected of them as Juniors r « FIRST GROUP Back Row - Left to Right - Evelyn Heckendorf, Ida Halloerg, Gloria Mae Gofller, Dorothy Kinne, Wilma Arnold, Dick Drayton, Bill mcTwigan, Loren Elliott, Powers, Everett Simpson, Robert Gillespie. Next Row - Left to Right - Jeanette Ransom, Mary Ann Ray, Glaoys ohm, Peggy Murphy, Betty Brown, Maxine Ahlman, Oarlene Bernhardt, Edna love, Ruth Watson, Marion brown, arlene Bernhardt, Lucille Bernhardt, Mary Todd. Next Row - left to Right - Lillian Jane Eoff, ..iarguerite heald, Vera Draeger, Doris Dreeson, Marion Nagel, Gladys Teupel, Dorothy Clute, Geneve Marlow, Rosella Villnow, Fern Alstadt, Lucille Beeler, Doris Camerzell, Pauline Browne, Beatrice Hanke. NEXT Row - LEFT TO RIGHT - jean Ann Schmiedeberg, Billie Lou Hass, vernon Grader, Lyle Krause, Jack Evans, Gordon Jenkinc JIM VAN LANDINGHAM, FRANK HARNISH, EuGENE DEGAILLEZ, Roy GLEASON, |R|S PRINCE. Front R.w - Left to right- Gerald Wilde, John Stewart, Gilbert Bauermeister, Don Behmer, Lloyd Atwood, Marlow Custer, Robert Callies, Don Bridge, Gerald Pfund, Dwayne Froehlic i, Bob Peterson. Second Group Back Row - Left tc Right - BEVERLY JEFFERS, GLENN JOHNSON, MALVIN BcNDON, BERNAwO SHUMAN, WARREN FaUBEL, RuSSELL SAYLES, JERUME KOSSE , KENNETH CqoK, CHARLES BELLOWS, PETER DuRLANO, DuANE GLADEM. Next Row - Left to Right - Ellen Mae BallieT, Carroll Carter, Dar; el Graber, Ivan Bau mgaft, Bob McNeely, Kenneth Born, Ed Ahrens, Bob Johnson, Morris Flowers, Le Roy Tim, Elmer Schombcrg Next Row - left to Right - Delores Bauman, Helen Maurer, Bernice Locke, Mildreo Norem, Ruth Ralston, alyce Barger, Leta Canfield, Maxine Bishop, Dorothy Bloedern, Ursula Splinter, Clarence Benck, Glenn Albright, Frank Slama. Next Row - Left to Right - Arllys Wilkins, Evelyn Simmerman, Betty Lumadue, Marion Tegler, Elaine stoeder, Lillian Maas, Lorraine McAfee, violet Marquardt, Virginia Jenkins, Emily raschke, maxine flood, Claud i-e Pittack. Front Row - Left to Right - Kenneth.wagner. Dale caselton, Emery Nordyke, Emil Roewert, Robert Lutes, Willis Boyd, Bob Durrie, Don Johnson, Ellsworth Hoff, Vern Peterson, Donald Gillespie. X-ERGETTE )FFICERS OPHOMORE GLASS OFFICERS JUXIOF 0BI5TIHI ■ . J4ho ;.v. V - n r WHAT IS SO RARE AS A FRESH IES FIRST DAY AT HIGH SCHOOL? SOME OF THEM WEAR A WOE BEGONE EXPRESSION ON THEIR FACES WHILE OTHERS ASSUME AN A|R OF NONCHAL NT INDIFFERENCE, TRYING TO LEAVE THE IMPRESSION THAT THEY KNOW ALL THE ANSWERSl ALL OF THE FRESHMEN COME TO HIGH SCHOOL WITH THE SAME HIGH IOEALS TO GET THE MOST FROM THEIR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL. There are two hundred and eighty six freshmen this year compared to the two hundred and THIRTY SEVEN PUPILS OF LAST YEAR• APPROX IMATELY TWENTY FOUR OF THE FRESHMEN BELONG TO THE allieo Youth Association. The first semester officers of the school year i937-i93Q were: PRESIDENT - BLTTY Ann EVANS Vice President - juel Warner Secretary - Catharine Carson Treasurer - bill Free The n-Ergettes for the first semester were: Doris Ann Strother Margie Mericle Catharine Carson y hen Margie mericle left Norfolk to move to Seward, Nebraska, Dorothy Shively took her place. The minute Men for the first semester were: Dick O'Shea George Durr IE BOB WEIDNER THE SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS OF THE FRESHMEN CLASS WERE: President - Bob wiedner vice President - Bob Murray SECRETARY - CATHERINE CARSON Treasurer - Robert Eckert N-CRGETTES FOR THE SECOND SEMESTER WERE: Doris Ann Strother CATHERINE CORNELL CATHERINE CARSON The minute Men for the second semester were: Bill Free Bill Tranos George Durrie FIRST ROW; SECOND ROW: Third row: FOURTH ROW: Fifth row: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW; FIFTH ROW: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Third row: Fourth row: FIFTH ROW: FIRST ROW: SECONO ROW; Third row; Fourth row: Fifth now; PICTURE I Loreen gross, Betty jean lamb, jane Kell, Lois street, glaoa nordyke, Maxine BALLINGER, DOROTHEA MILLER, LUE1-LA HENDERSON, MR. JOHNSON. waverlene Chiloers, Maxine nitz, laverne Christians, Bob marshall, John burns, EARLENE RANSOM, GLENDORA RAASCH, NADINE SAN0ER, ARTHUR DESTREICH, DUANE SCHAFER. JAMES SUTLEY, JONALD BELL, RICHARD BORRIES, LESTER CARTWRIGHT, MARVIN THOMPSON, ROBERT SUMMERS, WILLIS WACHTER, KENNETH TlMPERLEY, NED NIGHTENGALE, LAWRENCE THOMPSON. Harold bossard, Casper Rasmusson, victor Maas, junior Nelson, Arthur Clark, duane Funk, gilbert voecks. Dean Hoskinson, Carl marquardt. miss Thaler, Bruce Maclean, don hansen, Bennie braasch, vernon Sutley, Bob Murray, Bob weidner, Dick O’Shea, vayne Larrabef, jack fowle. Picture 2 JOYCE WIETING, MAXINE KRUMWIEDE, GFNEVI EVE MORRIS, HELEN PAGE, 0OA POSVAR, ELLEN 01EFENDERFER, WILMA PFUND, PEATA KORTJE, VERNA DREWS, FRANCES GARVEY, ELAINE Smith, Gertrude Poellot, Myrtle Carver. ARLA MAE HOWSER, JEAN CAMERZELL, OOELLA FROEHLICH, NORMA ANOERSON, DOROTHY MILLER, MARJORIE RAASCH, DELILAH WILLS, MAR|ON TIERNEY, DOROTHY DANIELS, MILDRED ADAMSON, JEAN RANNEY. Phyllis Goodell, hazel French, Lois Ives, Barbara jeffeps, Lois hofferber. Pearl FARMAN, DELORIS MATHER, MlLDREO MILLER, SHIRLEY SMITH, FERN WOLFE, FRANCES BELL. Neil Bentley, Clifford tatge, Arthur ward, George Faubel, Eldon Wise, George hunot, Harry Anderson, Leonard Brockman, lewis Hash, Willard weiher, Don Deuel. Kingsley miller, millman Napier, Eugene Fowle, Roy Berner, Clarence Peterson, Lloyd Dobney, Charles ahlman, 8o9 Cornell, junior carmody, lyle Johnson, Bob Rogge. Picture 3 VIRGENE Flowers, Betty raub .ch, Elaine aaberg, Bessie Raubach, Bernice wagner, Lorene klug. Rose Anna lamson, Betty Smith, Helen viergutz, Laura wolverton, Marie Hendrickson, Bonnie Edington, Nadine Hoefs, Betty Ann Werner, Fauneil Maier. Luella stofffr, Dorothea peters, Elaine Lenser, Bernice kelling, Mildred Dillon, HOLLIS LEFFERDINK, IRENE WATERBURY, M.ARCELINE NlCKOLS, ARLENE LONG, KATHRYN FILTER, NYLOT IS HIGHLEN, RUTH bUSCH, MARCELENE PUTJENTER, DOROTHY FRYER. Betty Ann Evans, June Peterson, Jane Brady, Katherine Cornell, Ruth Truex, Jeanette Dederman, Doris Timperley, Irene Starkel, Gwendolyn Mallory, Ruth Richter, Phyllis Meyers, Arlene Broeker, Deselee Robinson, lileen schulz. Howard spreeuan, Dale gladem, Roland BEHR, Teo Finley, Alton kohlohof, Don Slye, Betty jane Douglas, Mary Alice Adams, Beatrice Bucholtz, Marjorie Long, viola Long. rex grauel, Morris wobbenhorst, Ray scott, Leroy Grate, Eugene Kimball, Dale WEHENKEL, HARLAN NORENBERG, JUNIOR PAUMANN, ROBERT ECKERT, GLENN STOVER, GEORGE Durrie, Lyle Miller, Dcnalo Kruetzfeldt. Picture a Vera empich, Arlene Pufahl, aroith Ucldenhauer, Marian Eggen, Evelyn Collins, Marie Adamson, lavon werner, Bernice Wille, Betty jean Gillis, Eva Marlow, Beryle Sutton, Dorothy Benoon, Arla Mae Rahder, Gertrude Seebe g, Mary Ellen Anderson, RAEDENE PEGDEN. MARTHA MAYER, DORIS STROTHER, DOROTHY SHIVELY, CAROL PLATT, MARGARET SUNDERMAN, Norma Machmuller, Hilda Brandenburg, Betty Robinson, Dorothy Ann Spicer, I«ene Hauser, an m ri degaillez, Richard hitfielo, Floyd v ebb, Roy Spinden, darrel vVHALEN, JOHN NOROEEN. V arren Bauer, Bill Reed, Calvin Roewert, Dale Spaulding, gilbert voecks, James STEWART, WAYNE BAKER, ROBERT LUEDTKE, EUGENE FOWLE, BOB ALLAN, DONALD BOCHE, ERNEST MCOS. Melvin Daniels, Kenneth melcher, Vernon Miller, Norman hines, Clifford wegener, Floyd 8ar«ett, Melvin Clark, John Boyles, Earl bentz, adren gansko, Allen Korn, Donald Haase, John Ike. Bill Tranos, Bill Free, Elmer Preuss, Ted Ring, Jewel Warner, Charles Abney, Hilbert herbst. Dale Henderson, Jack Anderson, rex McFarland, Bob schwichtenberg, Howard Ryan, Robert v ecer. f t t ? • I $ r , f t } ' $ • •$% J ,� t fI MrSIC CONTESTANTS FRRSI 1MAN OFFICKRS L1TTLK THKATKK PLAY ANDANTE c 1938 WE VC TRIED TO COOPERATE WE’VE TRIED TO BE FAIR AWO £ FEEL •€ OfE YOU A COT THANK YOU FELLOWS FOR A VICTORIOUS YEAR THAT GIVES US HONOR TOO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY ARE PROUD TO CLAIM YOU OURS: A TEAM DESERVING OF GLORY OLIVER MARTIN TO BE REMEMBERED FOR HIS EXCELLENT BLOCKING, PASSING ANO BALL-CARRYING A SENIOR, HE WILL BE HARD TO REPLACE ON THE TEAf-i FOR NEXT YEAR. HE PLAYED HALFBACK. DICK CHILDS Dick, who played HALFBACK, WAS ONE OF THE BEST PASSERS, AND WAS ALSO A FINE DEFENSIVE MAN. HE WILL BE A VERY FINE PLAYER ON NEXT YEAR’S TEAM. ED EVANS Ed WAS A TRIPLE-THREAT MAN ON THE TEAM, A GOOD BALL CARRIER, AND AN ACCURATE PASSER, AND SWELL PUNTER. AT QUARTERBACK,HE WILL BE HARD TO REPLACE. WILBUR KIMES WlLOUR WAS A FOOTBALL NATURAL, HE WAS THE MOST CONSISTENT GROUND GAINER. HE RELIED GREATLY ON POWER. NEXT YEAR HE WILL BE AN OUTSTANDING PLAYER. JACK RICE JACK, DURING THE SEASON, PLAYED BOTH TACKLE AND IN THE BACKFI ELD• HE IS A SENIOR. Punting and passing WERE TWO OF HIS SPECIALIZATIONS. EARL SILKETT Earl was one of THE TEAM’S SHIFTIEST AND LIGHTEST MEN. HE IS GOOD AT BROKEN FIELD RUNNING. HE IS A SOPHOMORE AND HE WILL BE VALUABLE NEXT YEAR. DICK PETERSON ONE OF THE BEST PASS-RECEIVERS ON THE TEAM. HE OFTEN caught Impossible PASSES. Dick was a good MAN ON DEFENSE. HE IS A SENIOR THIS YEAR. MEL KIMES MEL, WHO PI.AYED END, WAS ONE CF REASONS WHY NORFOLK HAD SUCH A SUCCESSFUL SEASON. HE WAS ELECTED Captain by THE TEAM. HE WAS AN END. DON BRIDGE Sophomore Don COMBINED AMAZING SPEED, SHIFTINE6S AND BROKEN FIELD RUNNING TO HELP MAKE THIS ONE OF NORFOLK'S MOKE SUCCESSFUL SEASONS. DALE BERNHARDT DALE WAS A SOPHOMORE THIS YEAR AND HE PLAYED THE TACKLE POSITION. VERY STRONG, AND A VERY FAST CHARGER. HE WILL BE A VALUABLE MAN NEXT YEAR. ED BEELER ED’S SPECIALTY WAS TO BLAST BIG HOLES IN THE OPPOSITE LINE.. HE WAS A VICIOUS TA-CKLER AND WAS A DRIVING PLAYER.HE PLAYED GUARD IN HIS LAST YEAR. BOB HOOKER BOB WAS THE MAN WHO CAUSED THE OPPOSITION'S BACK FIELD. HE WAS HARD TO KEEP OUT OF THE PLAY. HE WAS A TACKLE AND IN HIS LAST “YEAR |N SCHOOL. OLIVER JEFFRIES JEFF WAS THE KINO OF A PLAYER A COACH DREAMS ABOUT FAST AND A POWERFUL CHARC- ER, JEFF PLAYED BOTH CENTER AND FULLBACK IN HIS LAST YEAR. NO PICTURE. JUNIOR MCCARTNEY NOTED FOR HIS HARD TACKLING. HE SHIFTED TO END ON THE DEFENSE. JUNIOR WAS ALWAYS RE SPECTED BY THE OPPOSITION. AS A SENIOR, HIS PLACE IS HARD TO FILL. GERALD PFUND FFUND WAS A MAN SEEMINGLY WITHOUT NERVES. HlS ATTACKS LEFT HIS OPPONENTS SHAKEN. HE ALTERNATED AT TACKLE AND END AND HE WILL BE BACK NEXT YEAR. KEITH BLAKEMAN KEITH PROVED TO US THAT HE WAS AN EXCELLENT PLAYER, AN ALL-AROUNO MAN FINE ON FOOTBALL FUNDAMENTALS AND DEFENSE. IS HIS LAST CHARLES WINTER CHARLIE WAS A STRAIGHT A MAN BOTH ON THE FIELD AND IN THE CLASSROOM. HE WAS ONE OF THE FASTEST TO CROSS THE OPPOSITION'S LINE. HE IS A SENIOR. L.WOOO RRSWCKf PPONNEKE SHOWED MUCH ABILITY AT THE CENTER POSITION. HE WAS A FINE PLAYER CAPABLE OF PLAYING ON ANY MAN’S TEAM This YEAR. wmam —L—' . ■jf ftjf. 1 iH . ♦ ; TO A- 3a i m f rnlbfji ■ w i WM ifM ir y� ftfflS JUr . � 'rw wr r - rf f m Q irJHk ‘ '- .JT V KBEnarTv V: v3-Ai wfct ; OUR BASKKTBAU. TEAM IN ACTION Norfolk o Albion 6 The Panthers hao a tough time getting starteo in the field full of muo. Remember Jeff was covered with mud before the game even started Albion, a plenty tou$h team PUSHEO ACROSS THEIR TOUCHDOWN IN THE THIRD QUARTER. ThE PANTHERS, PLAYING STRAIGHT FOOTBALL, PO’JNO ING THROUGH THE LINE, GOT TO THE ALBION 5-YARD LINE ONCE, ANO TO THE I FOOT LINE ONCE, BUT ALBION HELD STIFFLY BOTH TIMES AND NORFOLK WAS UNABLE TO MAKE ANY POINTS. HOWEVER THE NORFOLK TEAM OUTPLAYEO, OUTRUSHED, AND OUTGA1 NED THE ALBION TEAM BADLY, DESPITE THE GAME ENDING WITH A 6-0 LOSS FOR THE TEAM. Norfolk 7 Sioux City East high 27 NORFOLK, DESPITE THE STEADY DRIZZLE IN WHICH THE GAME WAS PLAYED, SHOWED SPLENDID IMPROVEMENT. OVERPOWERED BY A FINE TEAM, THE PANTHERS STRUGGLED GAMELY, AND THE SIOUX C|TY TEAM WORRIED PLENTY. NORFOLK, DURING THE NIGHT GAME, SHOWED SURPRISING ABILITY TO COMPLETE PASSES, ANO BY THIS MEANS, CROSSED THE SlOUX ClTY LINE ONCE. THERE WAS A GOOD CROWD OUT FOR THIS GAME, A FACT WHICH ENCOURAGED THE BOYS. NORFOLK EMERGED ON THE LOW END OF A 27-7 SCORE. Norfolk 26 Stanton 0 IN COLD AND RAINY WEATHER, THE PANTHERS REALLY LET LOOSE WITH ALL THAT THEY HAD, AND RAN ALL OVER THEIR OPPONENTS. NORFOLK TRAVELED TO STANTON FOR THIS GAME. IN THIS GAME Norfolk s strong line evidenced itself as the Stanton mustangs were held scoreless. During A FAST PASSING AND RUNNING GAME, '.V|LBUR KIMES, MELVIN K|MES, OLIVER MARTIN, AND THERON Bennett scored touchcowns. The panthers showed in this game the fight that was to lead THEM THROUGH A GOOD SEASON. MANY NORFOLK STUDENTS TRAVELED TO STANTON TO SEE THE GAME. Norfolk 7 Hastings 6 THE PANTHERS TRAVELED TO HASTINGS TO ENGAGE THE TIGERS IN A NIGHT GAME. STARTING RIGHT FROM THE FIRST, THE NORFOLKANS OUTPLAYED THE HASTINGS TEAM, SCORING ITS TOUCHDOWN IN THE FIRST QUARTER. W|LBUR KlMES PLUNGED OVER FOR THE TOUCHDOWN, AND °0N BRIDGE ADDED THE EXTRA POINT THAT MADE SO MUCH D!FFERENCE IN THE FINAL SCORE. DON DISPLAYED SPLENDID SPEED AS HE REELED OFF RUNS OF 50 AND 30 YARDS. NORFOLK HELD OFF A STRONG RALLY OF the Hastings team. As the whistle blew, Hastings had the ball on the Norfolk 15 yardline. The team playing rousing football, brought back a 7-6 victory over its favored foes. Norfolk 14 Neligh 0 The Panthers, playing on their own field again, drove to its third win in a row, as THEY WON OVER NELIGH. THE PANTHERS MADE TWO VERY LONG DRIVES TO SCORE THE TOUCHDOWNS IN THIS GAME, ONE GOING 68 YARDS AND THE OTHER 63 YARDS■� PON BRIDGE CAPRI ED THE BALL OVER THE LINE FOR THE FIRST TOUCHD WN AND WILBUR KIMES PLUNGED OVER FOR THE SECOND TOUCHDOWN. The strength of the Norfolk line was surprising, stopping a neligh rally on the 8 yard line. NORFOLK 7 SCHUYLER 6 Again the Panthers overtook the favorites to win a close one from Schuyler on the SCHUYLER FI ELD NORFOLK, SHOWING CHAMPION STUFF, DROVE FOR OVER 60 YARDS, AND WILBUR KIMES SCORED WITH A SHORT PLUNGE. EVANS FLIPPED A SHORT PASS TO MELVIN KIMES TO SCORE THE DECIDING POINT IN THIS TOUGH BATTLE. THE STRONG LINE FORCED THE SCHUYLER TEAM TO THROW A LONG PASS FOR ITS SCORE. THE FOURTH W|N |N A ROW FOR A FIGHTING NORFOLK TEAM. Norfolk |3 South Sioux City 0 NORFOLK TURNED IN A WHIZ OF A GAME TO SCORE |3 POINTS AND DEFEAT A STRONG SOUTH Sioux City game. Striking right away with steam roller force, Norfolk scored two touchdowns, TO WIN THEIR FIFTH STRAIGHT GAME OF THE EASON. THREE MINUTES AFTER THE START OF THE game, Don BRIDGE, TAKING THE BALL ON HIS OWN 45 YARD LINE RAN FOR 40 YAR0S TO THE CARDINALS II YARD LINE. A FEW SECONDS LATER HE CROSSED THE GOAL LINE FOR THE FIRST TOUCHDOWN. LATER IN THE FIRST QUARTER AFTER NORFOLK GOT THE BALL TO THE SOUTH $00 40 YARD LINE6RIDGE LET LOOSE FOR A TOUCHDOWN RUN. NORFOLK’S PASS DEFENSE STOOD OUT IN THIS GAME. THE GAME ENDED AS NORFOLK HAD THE BALL ON THE C4JTM � 3 2 YARD LINE. Norfolk 0 Fremont 7 THERE WAS SNOW ON THE GR0UN0 THE DAY NORFOLK MET FREMONT BUT THIS DID NOT STOP THE CROWD FROM WATCHING A DOGGED AND FIGHTING NORFOLK TEAM DROP A VERY TOUGH GAME TO THE VISITORS. Outstanding in the game were the defensive tactics displayed by both teams. Wilbur kimes was Norfolk’s consistent ground gainer throughout the game. His long punt of 80 YAROS WAS ONE TO REMEMBER FOR A LONG TIME. NORFOLK PLAYED COURAGEOUS FOOTBALL THROUGH OUT THE GAME AND LOST A CLOSE ONE. NORFOLK |3 COLUMBUS 0 PLAYING ON A WARM SUNNY THANKSGIVING DAY BEFORE A CROWD OF 500 FANS, NORFOLK’S POWER— FUL PANTHERS WOUND UP AN EXCELLENT FOOTBALL SEASON BY DISPLAYING ITS FINEST FOOTBALL TO TROUNCE A FIGHTING COLUMBUS TEAM, |3 TO 0. DURING THE FIRST HALF, BOTH TEAMS WERE PLAYING EXCELLENT BALL, BUT NEITHER SIDE WAS ABLE TO PENETRATE INTO THE PAY DIRT. DURING THE THIRD QUARTER, THE PANTHERS UNLEASHED AN IRRESI ST ABiLE DRIVE OF 53 YARDS. WILBUR KIMES PLUNGED OVER FOR THE TOUCHDOWN. THE MIGHTY LINE OF THE MAROON AND WHITE OPENED LARGE HOLES FOR THE PLUNGING BACKS. OUTSTANDING WERE THE PLUNGES OF WlLBUR KlMES, WHO SCORED THE OTHER TOUCHDOWN IN THE LAST QUARTER. Norfolk ended the season with 6 wins and 3 defeats, two of these by single touchdowns. The whole team oeserves credit for displaying Norfolk spirit in every game that they played. They were fine sports ano can boast of a fine season. Summary Norfolk - o Albion - 6 Norfolk - |4 Ncligh 0 Norfolk - 7 Sioux City, East Hich 27 Norfolk - 7 SCHUYLER 6 • Norfolk - 26 STANTON 0 Norfolk - i3 South Sioux Norfolk - 7 Hastings 6 Norfolk - o Fremont 7 Norfolk - |3 Columbus 0 The second team in football was unable to get started in the fall of the season, however. Coach Larson developed some very good football material for next year s football team. During the season, the Norfolk Reserves, Playing a strong Pierce first team, oropped two games to Pierce, The Columbus Reserves and Norfolk's reserves played two games, both ENDING IN SCORELESS TIES. THE TEAM PLAYED ONE OTHER GAME, WITH THE ALBION RESERVES, LOSING BY A SINGLE TOUCHDOWN, 6 TO 0. Coach Larson developed very gooobackfield material, and men who were both speedy and shifty. Some of the men performing in the backfield were Vernon Grabe$, Vernon whalen, and Jim Ahrens. There was also a very strong line developing good first team material. The following men were awarded letters: Vernon Graber, Vernon Whalen, jim Ahrens, Jim Brady, jim Nicola, Charles Durland, Ted Finley, dwan Brittain, Bob mcNeely, Vernon Carstens jack Evans, Curtis Carrico, and Bob Eaton. To earn these awards these men had to play in one quarter of four different games. We WISr to congratulate the men for this. season summary Norfolk 0 Pierce |9 Norfolk 0 Columbus 0 Norfolk 0 Albion 6 Norfolk 0 PIERCE 35 Norfolk 0 Columbus 0 Norfolk has a fine intramural season in doth inootr baseball and Basketball iiitit BASE8ALL SEASON, THERE WERE SIX INTRAMURAL TEAMS. IN THE FINAL PLAYOFF THE TEAM CAPTAINED by Ralston won against the team captained by saylfs. There were over sixty boys out for INOOOR BASEBALL. in basketball, with about eighty boys playing, there were two leagues. There were SIX HEAVYWEIGHT TEA' S, CAPTAINED RESPECTIV LY BY STUBBS, FRENCH, UECKER, TCTIILE BLAKE -MAN, ..NO BY CHILDS. JACK STUBbS' team and Llcyd Foemoh. tea.v endeo the season in a tie FOR FIRST PLACE. IN THE PLAYOFF THAT FOLLOV ED, FRENCH'S TEAM WjON THE CHAMPIONSHIP FOR Heavyweight basketball. in lightweight Basketball, there were four basketball teams captained by Abney, slye, WINES, AND SPINDEN. DURING THC SEASON, ABNEY'S TEAM WON THE CHAMPITNSHIP FOR LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL. Following the regular intramural seasons in intramural basketball, a tournament was HELO TO SEE WHO WOULD PL Y HE FACULTY TEAM. FOUR TEENTEAMS WERE ENTERED AND THE INTRA -MURAL B TEAM GAINED THE RIGHT PLAY THE FACULTY. MEMBERS OF THE INTRAMURAL B TEAM ARE I GERALD UECKER, CHARLES WINTER, BOB RALSTON, JACK PENVlOLLOY , CHARLES BELLOWS ANO VICTOR Maas. In the play off, t e Faculty defeated the Intramural B team. Tennis and Golf tournaments have also been planned for this season. ■ £ A Dr 1938 PERSEVER ING VICTORIOUS HONORABLE SPORTSMEN EFFICIENT GOAL IFIEO RELIABLE FIGHTCRS POWERFUL VICORO'JS MUSCULAR AGILITY A3ILITY RESPECT PAT If.NT SUGGESTS W'-’.AT WE THINK OF YOu FELLOWS AND � :OW MICH WE REALLY APPRECIATE YOU EDWIN EVANS DON BRIDGE OLIVER MARTIN CHARLES STOEBER ED WAS A FOR DON ALSO WAS OLLIE WAS AN CHUCK WAS WARD AND ONE A FORWARD ANO INVALUABLE AS- A FORWARD,AND OF THE BEST A GOOD PASSER SET TO THE ONE OF THE BALL HANDLERS HE MADE MANY TEAM. HE WAS STEADIEST MEN AND PLAYERS POINTS, BUT VERY FAST AND ON THE TEAM, ON THE TEAM. ALSO BELIEVED ONE OF 'THE ANO WILL HELP HE WAS A HARD IN TEAMWORK. BEST TO GET TO BUILD THE FIGHTER AND DON WAS ONE THE BALL OFF TEAM FOR NEXT NEVER OUT OF OF THE FASTER THE BACKBOARD YEAR. HE IS THE PLAY. HE MEN ON THE HE WAS HIGH GOOD PROSPECT IS A SENIOR TEAM, AND HE POINT MAN AND ANO WILL BE AND HIS FIGHT WILL BE GOOD HE IS ALSO A VERY GOOD ON WILL BE MISS- ON NEXT YEARS SENIOR. THE TEAM ED. TEAM. CLAYTON ANDREWS COACH PANEK MELVIN KIMES A tall man. THIS YEAR, COACH MEL WAS AN ANDREWS PLAY- PANEK LED THE NOR- EXCELLENT MAN ED WELL IN FOLK PANTHERS TO TO HAVE ON A HIS CENTER PO- TWO SUCCESSFUL SEA- TEAM. HE WAS SITION. HE SONS BOTH IN FOOT- A GOOD BALL HAD THE BAD BALL AND BASKET- HANDLER AND LUCK TO BE IN BALL. THESE TEAMS GOOD AT COOP- SCHOOL AT THE WERE DUC TO GREAT ERATION WITH SAME TIME AS EFFORT AND TIME PUT THE OTHER MEM- DICK PETERSON IN BY OUR COACH. BERS OF THE HE IS A SEN- TEAM. HE IS IOR AND WILL A SENIOR AND BE MISSED ON PLAYED GUARD THE TEAM. ON THE TEAM. BOB HOOKER DICK CHILDS DICK PETERSON JACK RICE WILBUR KIMES BOB PROVEO DICK WAS ONE DICK WAS THE JACK WAS ONE WILBUR WAS A THAT HE WAS OF THE BEST REGULAR CEN- OF THE STEAD- GOOD MAN, AND ONE OF THE MEN AT BALL- TER ON THE IEST MEN ON A CLEVER PLAY- STEADIEST MEN HANDLING ANO TEAM. HE WAS THE TEAM. ER. HE ALTER- TO PLAY ON PASSING THAT FINE AT TAK- NEVER A HIGH NATED AT FOR- THE TEAM. HE PLAYED THIS ING THE BALL POINT MAKER, WARD ANO GUARD PLAYED GUARD YEAR.HIS LONG OFF THE BACK- HE WAS A VAL- WEB WILL AND HAD THE SHOTS FROM BOARD. TOWARD UABLE MAN ON BE ONE OF THE BAD LUCK TO THE MIODLE OF THE LAST OF DEFENSE, AND STARTERS NEXT HAVE AN OPER- THE FLOOR AL- THE SEASON,HE WORKEO WELL YEAR, BUT ME AT 1 ON AT THE WAYS THRILLED MADE POINTS WITH THE TEAM UNFORTUNATELY TIME OF THE THE FANS. HE OFTEN. This Jack is a sen- IS A MID-SEM- TOURNAMENT.HE WILL BE BACK WAS HIS LAST • cr o ESTER STU- IS A SENIOR. NEXT YEAR. YEAR. DENT. ■■ VWofcfcT C tcV C ARTHUR LARSON MR Larson, a new and SWELL COACH, LEO THE SECOND TEAM TO A VERY SUCCESSFUL SEASON THE TEAM WON TWELVE AND LOST ONLY FOUR UNDER MR. LARSON S Df RECTION Lars' , as he was affectionately CALLED BY THE BOYS ON THE TEAM, HAS BEEN AN ABLE AND WILLING AIDE IN COACHING BOTH THE SECOND TEAMS IN FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL. FAIR AND SQUARE DESCRIBES HIM WELL RICHARD PETRING MORRIS FLOWERS Forward CAPABLE AND fast, Dick PROVED VALUABLE TO THE TEAM GUARD FAST AND A GOOD eALL HANDLER, HE WILL BE COOD NEXT YEAR. JIM BRADY CENTER Rangy and TALL, JIM ISA W|LL- ING AND CAPABLE MAN CURTIS CARRICO FORWARD CURT IS A STEADY AND STAUNCH MAN TO HAVE ON THE TEAM. DON JOHNSON Guard A GOOD-bALL HANDLER AND A FAST MAN, DON WILL BE A MAINSTAY. JUEL WARNER GUARD AN ABLE CONSISTENT, PLAYER WHO WILL BE GOOD NEXT YEAR. CHARLES MCMUNN Forward Cmuck will BE FINE MATERIAL FOR NEXT YEAR’S TEAM. COACH LARSUN BOB DURRIE CENTER BOB IS A STEADY MAN AND A FINE WELL LIKED FELLOW. JIM AHRENS GUARD RED HEADED JIM IS A GOOD FIGHTER AND A GOOD PLAYER VIRGIL CARRICO GUARD A DEAD EYE AT HIS LONG SHOTS AND A VERY FAST PASSER VERNON GRABER Forward Contributed GREATLY TO THE PASSING AND SCORING OF THE TEAM. JIM NICOLA CENTER WILL FIGHT FOR A FIRST TEAM BERTH NEXT YEAR LER, VERY AND GET IT. STEADY. JIM VAN LAND INGHAM GUARD A riNE PASSER AND GOOD BALL HAND- EARL SILKETT GUARD EARL HANDLES A BALL WITH MUCH ABILITY HE IS FAST. DEAN WILSON FORWARD A GOOD EYE FOR A BASKET AND HE CAN REALLY MAKE THEM. LITTLE PANTHERS 37-RE AORD-33 opening their season with an encounter with the Battle Creek second team, the lit— tle Panthers came through with a grand performance ano won 37-3. Seizing an early lead, THE TEAM WAS AHEAD THE WHOLE GAME. Even in better form than :n the first game the Norfolk five registered a 51-8 victory over the Pierce Reserves. The team seized an early lead and kept building it up the whole GAME. Their third game was with the Pierce seconds again, after a haro fought Battle the little panthers emerged WITH a 20-15 victory. The score was close in the first half but THE SECOND TEAM fJVF F'NALLY PULLEO AWAY. Their first loss was to the Creston First team, 14-27 in their fourth game. The first HALF WAS VERY CLOSE BUT EARLY IN THE SECOND HALF THE CRESTON FIVE PULLED AWAY NEVER TO BE CAUGHT Their fifth game was with the Albion second team and the little Panthers emerged VICTORIOUS. NIP AND TuCK WAS THE FIRST THREE QUARTERS, BUT THE SECOND TEAM F|VE RALLIED ANO WON 24-16. with the Pierce Reserves as their rival again, the Norfolk five again emerged victorious BY A SCORE OF 38-28. WITH PIERCE AHEAD LATE IN THE THIRD QUARTER, THE NORFOLK TEAM FOUND THE BASKET FROM ALL POSITIONS AND CHALKED UP ANOTHER VICTORY. The Wayne Second Team was the team's next rival and after a very close game the Little Panthers won, 20-i9. The Norfolk team led the first half but the Wayne quintet rallied the last half and the decisive basket WAS MADE IN the last few seconos. Creston again defeated the reserves 47-17. Creston took an early lead and kept adding TO IT THE REST OF THE GAME. with Newman Grove as their next rival, the Reserves hit their olo stride and won 38- 9. Hitting the basket from all angles, the Little Panthers took a large lead never to BE CAUGHT. The Reserves third defeat was to the Pierce Seconds after a very thrilling game, in which the lead was exchanged many times, the Pierce quintet finally emergeo the victor, by A SCORE OF 24-41. In their eleventh game, the Columbus Second team won a victory over the Little Panthers, AFTER STOPPING A THIRD QUARTER RALLY. COLUMBUS TOOK AN EARLY LEAD AND WAS ALMOST PASSED WHEN THE PESERVES RALUEO IN THE THIRD QUARTER, BUT THEY HELD THEIR LEAD AND WON 22 -15. The Madison Reserves were the next to be oefeated by the Norfolk Quintet a basket, MADE IN THE LAST MINUTE OF PLAY BY NlCOLA, WON THE GAME FOR THE RESERVES BY A SCORE OF 23- 22. SCORING A SURPRISING UPSET IN THEIR Nf?XT GAME, THE RESERVES DEFEATED THE OAKDALE FIRST TEAM BY A SCORE OF 28-l8. TAKING AN EARLY LEAO AND HOLDING IT, THE NORFOLK TEAM PLAYED ONE OF THE BEST GAMES OF THEIR SEASON. IN THEIR TOURNAMENT, THE NORFOLK QUINTET DOWNEO THE SACRED HEART SECOND TEAM, 63-11, THE TEAM HAS AN EYE FOR THE BASKET WHICH THEY NEVER L08T. THEY DEFEATED THE MADISON RESERVES IN THEIR SECOND GAME OF THE TOURNAMENT, 2|-l6 The GAME WAS VERY CLOSE UNTIL THE LAST QUARTER WHEN THE RESERVES RALLIED AND WON. IN THE FINALS OF THE TOURNAMENT, THE NORFOLK FIVE DOWNEO THE PIERCE SECOND TEAM, 2|- 6. The Reserves founo the basket early in the game and never lost it. In THEIR SEASON, THE NORFOLK TEAM SCOREO 440 POINTS TO THEIR OPPONENTS 293 POINTS. They won |2 out of 16 games. NORFOLK 49 BATTLE CREEK 7 NORFOLK STARTED OUT A VERY SUCCESSFUL SEASON IN BASKETBALL WITH A VICTORY OVER BATTLE Creek ollie martin was outstanding in this first agme of the season. He made |3 points in the first quarter of the game and finished the game with 20 points to his credit. The FINAL SCORE WAS 49-7. Norfolk 54 hartington 3 The following Friday found Martin still very hot, when Hartington visited the Norfolk FLOOR He added another 20 points to his collection in this game. He was followed closely by Childs, who made i2 points. In this game, Norfolk’s defense shown also i Norfolk i5 Jackson of Lincoln 2i The first game of i938 was with Jackson high of Lincoln. This came saw art Driskell in action for the first time The score stood at i5—i5 with seventy seconds left to play, when Jackson rolled in six points to win the game 2i-i5. Mel kimes played a good defensive game. The starting five had short hair cuts Remember? Norfolk 26 Fremont 24 Fremont was the Panthers next foe. The game was rough. Childs hit five out of seven long shots. Rice got two out of two. Dick Childs went out at the end of the third QUARTER VIA FOUR PERSONAL FOULS. HlS GAME LEFT NORFOLK WITH THREE WINS OUT OF FOUR CONTESTS. The SCORE WAS 28-24. NORFOLK 27 ALBION |4 The first game of the season away from home brought Albion and Norfolk together. The TEAM MADE SEVEN OUT OF EIGHT FREE THROWS. MARTIN MADE l2 POINTS. THE SCORE WAS 27-14 IN Norfolk’s favor Norfolk 37 west Point 24 The following Friday Norfolk defeated West Point 37-24. A small floor hindered NORFOLK’S SCORING ABILITY. NORFOLK’S SCORERS WERE COLO UNTIL THE SECOND HALF, AND THEN THEY RAN AWAY FROM THE WEST POINT TEAM. Norfolk i5 Pierce i3 THE NEXT GAME ON NORFOLK’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE WAS BETWEEN PIERCE AND NORFOLK. ThIS WAS ONE OF THE BEST GAMES OF THE SEASON. PlER E WAS IN THE LEAD AT HALF TIME; FINE SCHOOL SPIRIT WAS SHOWN. . JACK R|CE SAVED THE GAME, AND MARTIN MmDE 8 POINTS NORFOLK WON, 13—13. NORFOLK 23 WAYNE 22 The eighth game of the year was with Wayne whom Norfolk defeated by one point, nor FOLK HAD SEVEN BEFORE WAYNE’S CAGERS COULD FIND THE BASKET. CHILDS MADE M POINTS The GAME ENDED 23-22. Norfolk 23 Newman crovs 19 Newman Grove was the next team to be defeated by Norfolk. Martin and Rice left the GAME VIA PERSONAL FOULS. MARTIN AGAIN WAS HIGH SCORER WITH 9 VOlFTS. THE SCORE WAS 23- 19. Both teams played poor basketball during the game. WHILE BEING WITHOUT THE SERVICES OF OLL|E MARTIN, WHO WAS INJURED IN THE FIRST-ROUND TILT WITH BLOOMFIELD, NORFOLK S OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE PLAY PUT THEM INTO THE FINALS OF THIS TOURNAMENT, NORFOLK 48 BLOOMFIELD 33 |N ITS CONTEST WITH BLOOMFIELD, NORFOLK DISPLAYED MNE OFFENSIVE POWER AND OVERCAME THE OPPOSITION WITH A SCORE OF 48-33. PETERSON PROVED THE KEY MAN IN THE OFFENSIVE CONNECTING FOR 18 POINTS. NORFOLK 27 MADISON |3 In the second contest with Madison, a tight defense proved important. Norfolk won 27-13. Childs led the scoring with 8 points to his credit. rice was a close second WITH 7. Norfolk 40 Wayne 24 Childs and Peterson led Norfolk to its semifinal victory over Wayne, 40-24. Norfolk’s ABILITY TO GET THE BALL OF THE BACKBOARD WAS A GREAT FACTOR IN THIS VICTORY. NORFOLK 24 AINSWORTH 26 |N THE LAST FIVE SECONDS OF THE FINAL GAME, AI NSWORTH S STA11 FORWARD, MERLE GRUBAUGH, SLIPPED THROUGH TO SCORE A FIELD GOAL AND NORFOLK WAS DEFEATED 26-24. THE PANTHERS PLAYED A FINE GAME THE FIRST HALF, BUT SLACKENED IN THE LAST HALF. HOWEVER, BY GETTING INTO THE FINALS WITH A WIN OVER WAYNE, NORFOLK WON FOR ITSELF A TRIP TO THE STATE TOURNAMENT AT LINCOLN. i The following week at Lincoln, Norfolk was defeated by .Creighton Prep of omaha by A MARGIN of 5 POINTS, 33-28. OlCK CHILDS MADE 10 POINTS FOR NORFOLK. SEASON (CONTINUED) NORFOLK 20 EAST HIGH SIOUX CITY 21 ONE OF THE BIGGEST DISAPPOINTMENTS WAS THE DEFEAT HANOEO TO NORFOLK BY EAST HIGH, THE SCORE BEING 21-20. A FREE THROW IN THE LAST TWENTY SECONDS BY ROE WON GAME FOR THE Black Raiders. Childs nine points ano Evans defensive work were the outstanding points OF THE GAME. NORFOLK 29 HASTINGS 35 Don Bridge was back in suit for the first time when the Panthers went on their first over-night trip to Hastings. Norfolk lost 35-29 because free throws were not maoe when Norfolk came to the gift one. nemitz, Hastings star, was held to 3 points due to Childs defensive work. Don Bridge scored 12 points for Norfolk. NORFOLK 45 GRAND ISLAND 23 The Panthers looked good in the game against Grand Islano, which they won 45-23. While Martin made 23 points, he also lost two teeth, by running into the wall on the grano Island floor. NORFOLK 27 PIERCE 16 The thirteenth game of the season took Norfolk to Pierce where they defeated that WELL COACHED TEAM 27-16. CHILDS LONG SHOTS AND THE LARGE CROWD MARKED THE HIGH SPOTS OF THE EVENING. MARTIN COLLECTED 10 POINTS WHILE CHILDS MADE 8. NORFOLK 20 COLUMBUS 23 Losing in the last three minutes of play, the Panthers were defeated by Columbus, 20-23. NORFOLK LED AT THE HALF, 15-8. MARTIN AGAIN WAS HIGH POINT MAN WITH 12 MORE POINTS TO ADO TO HIS COLLECTION. NORFOLK 28 NELIGH 22 NELIGH was THE LAST GAME NORFOLK PLAYED OUT OF TOWN DURING THEIR REGULAR SEASON. NELIGH STARTEO OFF HOT. THE SCORE AT THE END OF THE FIRST QUARTER WAS ll-l WITH NELIGH WELL ahead. But the Panthers came out of their coma and won 28-22. Peterson and Stoeber DIVIOED THE SCORING HONORS WITH 9 APIECE. THE DEFENSE OF PETERSON WAS OUTSTANDING |N THIS GAME. NORFOLK 30 SOUTH SIOUX CITY 21 The last game of the season enoed with a well earned victory over South Sioux City. Ollie martin ended the regular season as well as started it, being high point man. This TIME HE MADE 13 POINTS. SOUTH SlOUX WAS DEFEATED 30-21. WITH 12 WINS AND 4 LOSSES THE PANTHERS ENDED ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL BASKETBALL SEASON under Coach Panek. Norfolk displayed fine basketball during the District Class A Tournament held here march 3, 4, 5. Or THE ELEVEN CAMES THE FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM PLAYEO, THEY WON THREE. ThIS WAS A GOOD SHOWING CONSIDERING THAT THEY PLAYED TEAMS THAT WERE LARGER IN SIZE. ALSO NINE OF ALL THE TEAMS THE FROSH PLAYED WERE SECOND TEAMS. THE FROSH, COACHED BY MR. ROBERTS, DURING THE SEASON WON TWO GAMES FROM THE PIERCE Freshmen team, and downed the Madison second team in a thrilling game |4-|3. Four of the GAMES THAT THE FROSH LOST WERE LOST BY A MARGIN OF LESS THAN FOUR POINTS. BATTLE CREEK WON OVER THE FROSH BY A MARGIN OF TWO POINTS, STANTON WON 3Y A MARGIN OF ONE POINT, CRE6T0N WON BY A MARGIN OF THREE POINTS, AND IN THE FINAL GAME, THE FROSH LOST TO NELIGH BY A -6C0RE OF 17-13. THE FROSH TEAM HOWEVER HAS PRODUCED SOME FINE PLAYERS WHO WILL BE GOOD FOR NoRFOLK«S FUTURE TEAMS. BOO BRIDGE, CALLED B|B BY H|S TEAMMATES, WILL BE ONE TO FIGHT FOR A POSITION ON NEXT YEAR’S SECOND TEAM. M|NOR PAT MARTIN ALTHOUGH VERY SMALL PROVED TO BE ONE OF THE MAINSTAYS OF THE YEAR. THESE TWO MEN AND THE FOLLOWING WERE THE MEMBERS OF THE FRESHMEN team; Bud Eckert, jack farmer, Neil Bentley, junior Baumann, Dwaine Larrabbee, Harlan Norenberg, Lyle Mueller, Glenn stover, George Hundt, Vernon Cook, Clarence Peterson, Roland Behr, Bob wiedner, Ted Ring, and Eldon Wise. west Point Madison Battle Creek Pierce MADISON CRESTON STANTON PIERCE NELIGH CRESTON STANTON SCHEDULE 27 22 18 8 13 27 15 13 17 16 20 Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk NORFOLK 13 15 16 38 14 7 14 20 13 13 15 -Norfolk High School Song-On for Norfolk High School On to victory PANTHERS FROM NORFOLK Always fight for thee Rah I Rah J Rah I ON TO WIN THE BATTLE WITH ALL OUR MIGHT Fighting for Norfolk The Maroon and White -Locomotive- n- N—O—R—F—0— L—K (REPEAT 3 TIMES) Norfolk Go gang go -locomotive Fight - F|GHT—FIGHT—FIGHT—FIGHT— Norfolk High School (Repeat 3 times) YEAH NORFOLK FIGHT-FIGHT-FIGHT- - YEAH MAROONl YEAH WHITEJ (Chanted or yelled) Yeah Maroon Yeah White Beat ?????????? Fight-fight-fight -F|FTEEN RAH- Rah------------Rah 15 Rahs (fast) Tea team-team (Leader) what’s the matter with the team? (Students) They're all right. Who’s all right? The Team; Who? The Team.’ Fifteen rahs; Tum tum tum tum (Repeat several times) Scalp (Name of the opponents) yell the Indian war hoop Everybody clap uhrah rah (To Organ grinders Swing ) UHRAH RAH RAH RAH.' Uhrah rah (Repeat) Zisssbssssssess---------boom: ’ Fight fight fight Four Rahs (Player Rah Rah Rah Rah (player) kibish (Means to snap ut of it) -Big Fight-Fight team we’re with Youi (Repeat 3 times) yeah team (Repeat 2 times) Fight team we're with youJ (Repeat 2 times) yeah team Fight fight fight MINUTE MEN LEFT TO RIGHT-TOP ROW—JIM VAN LANOINGHAM, Dean MCGEE, HAROLD NlTZ, CHARLES WINTERS, JlM DORRIS, GORDON JENKINS, JOB RALSTON, KENNETH TAIT. LEFT TO RIGHT-SECOND ROW—CHARLES MCVUNf, BOYD WOOD, BOB CARLISLE, BOB BRUEGGEMAN, BOB NICOLA, JERRY 3ROVN, CARROuL CARTER, DARRELL GRABER. LEFT TO RIGHT-BOTTOM ROW—DON JOHNSON. IRA HALVERSEN, DAN JEWELL, BILL FREE, BILL TRANOS, GEORGE DURMt, GERALD MEHURON. (NOT IN picture-dale Strjmple) CHEER LEADERS LEROY HAMMER, DEAN MCGEE, JERRY BROWN. N-ERGETTES LEFT TO RIGHT-TOP ROW—BILLIE LUE HASS, FRANCES Meyers, Mary Ellen Rotzin, Pauline Hall, HELEN HECKMAN, OVIDIA WEBB, HELEN EGGEN, SHIRLEY HALLEN. LEFT TO RIGHT-SECOND ROW---MARION TCGELER, DOROTHY FELGER, MARY HELEN STEARNS, RUTH WILSON, Elizabeth adkins, Faye Glissman, Catherine Carson, Ooris ann Strother. LEFT TO RIGHT-BETTOM ROW—ALYCE BARGER, LOPRAINE MCAFEE, IRIS PRINCE, BETTE TRANOS, KATHERINE Cornell, Betty lou Muller, Virginia hall. (not in picture-virginia reckert) GIRL RESERVES BACK ROW: Fourth row: Thiro ROW: SECOND ROW: First row; BACK ROW: THIPD ROW: second Row: ‘:rst row: Mary Kendall, violet Makquardt, Eva Marlow, Effie Marlow, Maxine Ahlman, Betty Lou Smith, Pauiine hall, Norma Ahlman, iola lindsteadt, Anita Eppler, Helen Eggen, f ARY HELEN STEARNS, ALICE SCHWERIN, MARY ELLEN ROTZIN, KATHLEEN HENNINGER, SHIRLEY hallen, Irene hall, Ruth Wilson, jean safger, June Harriett Browne, Deloris Lyons, CATHERINE RAVEL 1NG, RUTH CCLLINS. ARJEAN ILSON, RUTH WARNSTEADT, MARY JO CAMPBELL, FRANCES ROSENTHAL, SHIRLEY Eckert, Phyllis Goooell, Ella Mae Atwocd, June weygint, Marcella Mather, Margaret KRUMWIEDE, ESTHER LaKIN, LOIS HUEBNER, BETTY LAMB, JANICE POTTHAST, LAVERNE Christians, Nadine Hoefs, Betty Ann wernfr, Fauneil Maier, KMharjne jchelly, Lucille Beeler, Pauline Browne, Dorothy Koepsel. Lorraine McAfee, Marguerite Heald, Jeannette hoopman, Betty Schultz, Beatrice hanke, Doris Oreesen, virgene Flowers, Katherine Cornell, Earlene Ransom, Ruth Truex, Glendora raasch, Frances Bell, Deselee Robinson, Carol Blatt, lenore Norem, Winona Pronneke, Jayne Ralston, Helen Heckman, Shirley Smith, Josephine marquardt, Genevieve Marlow, donna Clark. Betty Jean .yard, Lois Cornell, Norma ande «son, Elaine Lenser, gloria coeller, Alyce Barger, Lois Street, Evelyn Cjllins. Mildred Norem, jean Wood, Betty Ann Evans, Beatrice Bucholz, Catherine Carson. , Mary Alice Adams, wilma Pfuno, vera Emrich, Phyllis Meyers, Arlene Broeker, Wyoma werner, Geraldine Briggs, bette Tranos, Virginia Motley. Carol Clossen, Betty gillis, Bernice wille, lavonne Werner, Billy Lou Haas, Elaine Stoeoer, Marion tegeler, Maxine Nitz, Dorothy Felger, Ovioia webp, Betty Lou Mueller, Elizabeth Adkins, Edna Roberts, mccleda hanke, Genevieve Hoopman, Eileen Schultz, viola rinkel, Maxine krulwiede, Lorraine Dudley. NORFOLK Hl-Y CLUB CLINTON LEE, TED FlNLEY, BOB BRIDGE, CHARLES BELLOWS, JACK EVANS, MERLE ADAMS, GORDON JENKINS, JOHN POLLACK, NEIL FENTLEY. BOB SMITH, FRANK HARNISH, BERT WILL, GLENN STOVER, LYLE KRAUSE, JOHN G. MOORE, SPONSOR, DAN JEWELL, DWAYNE FAUBLE, JOHN BURNS. ROBERT ECKERT, RlCHARO MULLONG, ELDON tilSE, WAYNE POTTER, GORDON LEDERER, GEORGE DURRIE, JOHN WISE, HARLETH MCFARLANO, JIN VAN L- ND INGH AM, RICHARD PETRING, DON BRIDGE. Don Johnson, bob Evans, Bob Currie, Douglas wagner, Omap Moore, jerry brown. Bob NICOLA, dean MCGEE, JIM NICOLA. The N-Ergettes, Norfolk Senior High school Girl’s Pep Club, did not always Gtf by that NAME. WAY BACK |N |924 A GROUP OF 25 GIRLS FORMED A CLUB WHICH THEY CALLED THE LEAP YEAR 25 IN 1928 WHEN THE CLUB REORGAN I ZED THEY LIMITED THE NUMBER OF MEMBERS TO 24 AND RENAMED IT THE N-ERGETTES. The first officers of the new organization in i928 were President, Irma Baker; vice PRESIDENT, FRANCINA LIMES; SECRETARY, JEAN HUSE; AND TREASURER, MARGARET WALLING. The SPONSOR was Miss Walker. In i93i Miss Thaler came in as sponsor, and in 1935, Miss Merz. The n-Ergettes are a GIRL'S service club which promotes school spirit during athletic EVENTS OR ANY OTHER SCHOOL ACTIVITY. THEIR MOTTO IS WE PUT THE N IN ENERGY. THEY ARE ELECTED BY MEMBERS OF THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES: THE FRESHMEN ELECT THREE; THE SOPHOMORES, FIVE JUN|ORS , SEVEN; AND SENIORS, NINE. |N ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR ELECTION, A SCHOLASTIC AVERAGE OF C DURING THE PREVIOUS SEMESTER IS NECESSARY. Members may be dropped from the organization by getting two successive D's in the same SUBJECT, UR A SIX WEEKS AVERAGE OF ALL SUBJECTS OF LESS THAN C, FOR FAILURE TO WEAR UNIFORMS MORE THAN FOUR UNEXCUSED HALF DAY, FOR UNEXCUSED ABSENCES FROM THREE MEETINGS, OR FOR THREE REFUSALS TO DO ANYTHING ASKED OF THEM. The n-Ergette uniform is a maroon blcuse and white SKIRT which must be worn on all OAYS ON which athletic events are held. The present N-Ergette organization has been active for the past ten years. first semester second Semester First Semester PRESIDENT BETTE TRANOS RUTH WILSON SECRETARY PAULINE HALL VICE-PRESIDENT BETTY JO MERICLJE MARY HELEN STEARNS TREASURER VIRGINIA HALL Second Semester Virginia Hall SHIRLEY HALLEN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First semester Bob Ralston Marvin Stinebaugh Jerry Brown Bob Carlisle Second semester Dale Strimple Oean McGee Jerry Brown Bob Carlisle Organized in 1927 to stimulate school spirit and be of service to the school, a boy's pep club was first organized under the name of Howling '25 with the following officers: President Earl Schwertfeger Vice-President Joe Klug Secretary and Treasurer Bill Butterfield Now it is the Minute Men made of twenty-four members. Members are elected from their classes: Three from the freshmen; five from the sophomores; seven from the juniors; and NINE FROM THE SENIORS. MEMBERS ARE DISQUALIFIED IF THEY MISS TWO MEETINGS UNEXCUSED OR IF THEY RECEIVE TWO CONSECUTIVE D'S ON THEIR GRADE SLIPS. In THE YEARS 1937 AND 1938 THE CLUB HAS SPONSORED A SNAKE DANCE, CANDY SALES, A HIGH SCHOOL DANCE, SEVERAL PEP CONVOCATIONS, SENT PEP MESSAGES TO THE TEAM WHEN ON TRIPS, AND WITH THE N-ERGETTS WON FIRST PRIZE FOR THE BEST FLOAT IN THE FON-K-LOR PARADE. Congratulations to this fine group of enthusiastic boys! These fellows have promoteo SCHOOL SPIRIT AND HAVE HELPED TO MAKE OUR SCHOOL A PEPPY ONE. Tpc high Schoolgirl reserves opened their year with an all Girl fs party which was a huge success meetings were held every Tuesday evening in room iOo. The first semester had no SPEC IAL THEME FOR THE MEETINGS BUT THE SECOND SEMESTER USED HEALTH AND BEAUTY1 AS THE THEME Some of the special functions during the year have been the Halloween Party, the Thanksgiving PARTY, AND THE LITTLE SISTFR PARTY AT CHRISTMAS TIME, HEART SISTER WEEK CLIMAXED BY THE VERY SUCCESSFUL HEART SISTER BANQUET AND A MOTHER-DAUCHTER TEA GIRL RESERVE CODE As a girl Reserve l will be: gracious in manner. Impartial in juogment, Ready for service. Loyal to friends. Reaching towaro the best. Earnest in purpose. Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge. Reverent to Goo, victorious over self. Ever Dependable, Sincere at all times Muller and Treasure? Dorothy felger. I WILL OO MY BEST TO HONOR GOD, MY COUNTRY, AND MY COMMUNITY, AND BE IN ALL WAYS A LOYAL TRUE MEMBER OF THE GIRL RESERVES MISS KENNEOY AND M|SS REED SPONSORED THE GROUP. The First Semester Officers were: OVIDIA WEBe, PRESIDENT; 8ETTY L.MULLER, SECRETARY, AND 0ETTY JO MERICLE TREASURER The Secono Semester officers were: President, ovidia Webb; vice President, Elizabeth Adkins; secretary, Betty lou r; D THE PAST YEAR HAS BEEN A BRILLIANT ONE FOR NORFOLK S HI—Y CLUB MEETINGS DURING THE FIRST SEMESTER WERE EXTREMELY INTERESTING AND COVERED A GREAT MANY SUBJECTS WITH NO DEFINITE THEME. During the secono semester the theme was a Find yourself Campaign in connection with this THEME THE BOYS INTERVIEWED MEN IN MANY DIFFERENT PROFESSIONS AND SPEAKERS ADDRESSED THEM IN THEIR MEETINGS ON VOCATIONS OF ALL KINDS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES FOR THE YEAR WERE MANY AND VARIED THE BOYS ENTERTAINED AT A DANCE PRACTICALLY EVERY MONTH OF THE SCHOOL YEAR A FATHER AND SON BANQUET WAS HELD IN NOVEMBER AND DURING THAT SAME MONTH A NUMBER OF THE MEMBERS ATTENDEO THE OLDER BOY’S CONFERENCE A PARTY FOR NEEOY CHILDREN WAS HELO AT CHRISTMAS TIME AND A PARTY FOR FORMER MEMBERS WAS HELD on New years eve. Seniors who are members of hi-y were entertained at a steak fry in April The hi-y meets every Monday evening at the y m C A. Ihe purpose of the club is to create, maintain AND ExTENO throughout the High school and community High standards of scholarship ano Christian living jerry Brown Omar Moore James Nicola JOHN G. Officers President Secretary Sergeant-at-arms MOO.?E sponsors Robert Nicola DEAN MCGEE Douglas Wagner Superintendent vice-president treasurer Chaplain Allen, p. burkhardt I uFFICCRS - 1938 n 2JO PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY treasurer Betty jo mericle Edna lindsteaot Maxine swails Pauline brown Member of the Nebraska league of When a girl has earned iOO points she A MEMPER OF THL ASSOC I ATI Of• ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS IS ELIGIBLE TO BECOME FOUR LETTERS ARE AWAROEO: I First local — a y. a. a shield (Maroon and white) m Official school n. III. FIRST STATE LETTER (SCARLET AND CREAM) IV. FINAL STATE Award POINTS MAY BE EARNED IN THE FOLLOWING WAYS. I« BY ENGAGING IN ORGANIZED ACTIVITIES SUCH AS SPORTS CLASS UNDER A TEACHER'S GUIDANCE. Following activities are enjoyed: Baseball Basketball Tennis hit-pin baseball VOLLEY 3ALL II. UNORGANIZED ACTIVITIES (WITHOUT AN INSTRUCTOR) SUCH AS: Bowling HIKING Golf Tennis Bicycling Ice ano roller Skating horseback riding COASTING I I • HEALTH ACTIVITIES 1. KEEPING TRAINING RULES 2. Have a heart examination 3. pass a posture test 4. HAVC TEETH DEFECTS CORRECTED 5. HAVE FOOT EXAMINATION IV. MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES 1. WEARING CORRECT GYM COSTUME 2. Taking part in regular gym classes 3. MEMBER OF A WINNING TEAM IN A TOURNAMENT. One or the finest dlb.tf records in the history or norfoik high was the accomplishment or THE 1938 DEL A1E SQUAi). Tl.E TC AM WON THREE CONSECUTIVE LATE SEASON TOURNAMENTS AND WAS ONE OF TWO FROM THE STATE OT NEBRASKA TO QUALIFY FOR THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT. THE FIRST 3QUAD WAS COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF SENIORS AND INCLUDED, MERLE AOAMS, BOB CARLISLE, Omar moore, and Boyd wood. Farly in the season ruth clute, jean Saeger, Helen jean SORNBERGER, HAMILTON REED, AND JOHN W|SE WERE ACTIVE IN DEBATE WORK AS THEY COMPETED IN SEVERAL PRACTICE TOURNAMENTS. AT THE TERMINATION OF THL SEASON, NORFOLK DEB TERS HAD COMPETED IN TEN TOURNAMENTS AND HAD ENG GED IN OVER EIGHTY INTER-SCHOLASTIC DEBATES. AT ONE TIME OR NOTHER DURING THE YEAR THE FOLLOWING TEAMS TASTED DEFEAT AT THE HANDS OF NORFOLK DEBATERS; CHEROKEE, SIOUX City, Central of Iowa, Yankton, south Dakota, and Auburn, Crofton, Edgar, Emerson, gcneva. Grand island, hartington, Hastings, holdrege, Kearney, Lincoln, Lyons, north Platte, Omaha, Benson, Omaha Central, Omaha n°rth, Plattsmouth, Tilden, Wayne, Wayne Prep, '.vest POINT, AND WISHER. Early in the season the norfolkans engaged in three practice tournaments the Norfolk Invitational, Emerson ano west point, in these tournaments no winners were declared. Then, beginning with the midland college tourney at Fremont on January 28 and 29, Om r moqre ano merle Adams were paired to form one team of the first squad while Bob Carlisle and Boyd wood competed together as the other team, while winning a good share of their debates, the team didn't manage to win either the midland meet or the Ooane College meet at Crete on February 18 and 19. Helen Jean Sornberger, Jean Saeger, John wise, ano Hamilton reed competed at Hartington on February 19 and finished with six wins in eight debates, the best record of the day. The first squad rounded to form a week later as bob Carlisle ano Boyd wood won the Hastings tournament, earning a handsome cup for the school collection. The record for both TEAMS SHOWED TEN WINS IN FOURTEEN DEBATES. On March 17 at Wayne the debaters swept through to the district title without a oe- FCAT, WINNING FOUR STRAIGHT VICTORIES. THE THIRD CONSECUTIVE CHAMPIONSHIP WAS WON AS THE DEBATERS WON THE TITLE CF THE DISTRICT National Forensic league at Omaha on April 8 and 9. The squad won five out of six DEBATES HERE, AND THEIR VICTORY QUALIFIED THEM FOR THE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY AT wooster, Ohio. The Regular seascn was finished in the state tournament at Lincoln on April 22 and 23. Norfolk was eliminated by Omaha North as the tourney entered the semi-final stage. The oefeat was disappointing as the squad had previously defeated north twice to win the Omaha tournament. 1938 Norfolk debaters gave the school a truly outstanding season's recoro under the TUTEfAGE OF COACH DON WARNER. THE NORFOLKANS CAPTURED FOUR TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIPS ANO WERE ELIGIBLE FOR NATIONAL COMPETITION. WITH THIS RECORD THE FOUR SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE FIRST SQUAD, MERLE AqaMS, BOB CARLISLE, OMAR MOORE, AND B YO WOOD, ARE PROUD TO END THEIR HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING CAREERS. MERLE ADAMS AFTER THREE YEARS OF DETERMINED EFFORT, MERLE FINALLY ACHIEVED HIS GOAL, TO BE ON THE FIRST TEAM, AND DEBATE IN THE STATE TOURNAMENT. MERLE IS PROBABLY THE INTELLECTUAL OF THIS YEAR’S SQUAD. HE BASKED IN GRAND OPERA, SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS, ANO PING PONG. A SENIOR, HE AND HIS COLLEAGUE DEBATED IN THE FINALS OF THE DISTRICT CONTEST AT WAYNE, AND THE N. F. L. TOURNAMENT AT OMAHA, DEFEATING '.VEST Point, and North high of Omaha respect- IVELY. BOB CARLISLE In the Hastings tournament R. L. DEBATED IN THE FINALS, AND WON. IN EVERY TOURNAMENT AFTER THAT IT SEEMS, THAT BOB RODE THE BENCH IN THE FINAL. IN FACT HE ONCE SAIO, WITHOUT ME TO WIN ORATORICAL CONTESTS ANO LOSE OEBATES, I DON’T KNOW WHERE WE'O BE.” ORATORY WAS HIS STRONG POINT ALTHOUGH HE FAILED TO PLACE SUPERIOR IN THE DISTRICT CONTEST AT WAYNE HE, AND HIS ORIGINAL ORATION WON THE OOANE Oratorical contest and qualified FOR THE NATIONALS AT BOOSTER, OHIO, by winning the N. F. L. ORIGINAL ORATORY CONTEST at Omaha'. JEAN SAEGAR FOR MOST OF THE LATER PART OF THE SEASON Jean has not been active on the team. SHE HAS PARTICIPATED IN A DOZEN DEBATES, AND SHE AND HER COHORT WON THE HADTINGTON INVITATION MEET, ADO ING ANOTHCR VICTORY TO THE NORFOLK RECORD. WORK ON THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY ANDANTE KEPT JEAN FROM TAKING A MORE OMAR MOORE THE HAPPY CRICKET, IS ALSO A SENIOR, PARTICIPATING IN DEBATE FOR HIS f|.RST TIME. WITH HIS ANALYTICAL MIND OMAR ENABLED THE NORFOLK SQU .D TO WIN TWO MAJOR TOURNAMENTS. IN EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING OMAR PLACED GOOD, IN THE 01 STRICT, ANO SECONO IN THE N. F. L. TOURNAMENT AT OMAHA. COLORFUL CLOTHING WAS OMAR’S FANCY, CHEWING OTHER PEOPLE’S PENCILS WAS HIS HOBBY. GETTING UP EARLY IS HIS WEAKNESS. BOYD WOOD BOYO IS THE DUDE OF THE OUTFIT. AN AFFIRMATIVE SPEAKER THROUGH MOST OF THE SEASON, HC PARTICIPATED |N ALL TOURNAMENTS EXCEPT ONE, THE WEST POINT INyjJATION MEET, WHERE HE WAS OBLIGEO TO SIT ON THE BENCH BECAUSE OF AN OPERATION (TONSILS REMOVFO). 1938 WAS BOYD’S FIRST ATTEMPT AT DEBATE. HE WAS ON THE TEAM THAT DEFEATED HASTINGS IN THE FINALS FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE HASTINGS COLLEGE INVITATION DEBATE TOURNAMENT, AND PLACED FOURTH IN EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING IN the National Forensic league CONTCST at Omaha. HELEN JEAN SORNBERGER Competing fon the first year, won a PLACE ON THE SQUAD AND COMPETED IN FOUR TOURNAMENTS. $HE ANO HER COLLEAGUE WENT THROUGH THE HARTINGTON TOURNEY WITHOUT A DEFEAT TO WIN THE TITLE. HELEN JEAN TURNEO TO ORAMATIC WORK LATER IN THE SEASON TO BECOME A MEMBER OF THE SUPERIOR CAST OF ANDANTE AND WON THE DISTRICT RATING OF BEST ACTRESS. DON WARNER FOR NINE CONSECUTIVE YEARS DEBATE TEAMS COACHED BY HIM HAVE EITHER WON THE DISTRICT CONTEST AT WAVNE OR HAVE BEEN EL I G IBLL FOR THE STATE TOURNAMENT. THIS YEAR HE COACHED THE NORFOLK SQUAO TO THREE MAJOR VICTORIES, ONE OF WHICH MADE THE Nationals in Ohio. 0 I V IDING HIS TIME BETWEEN PUBLISHING THE TEL1TAL ANO TUNING UP A DEBATE TEAM, MR. WARNER CAUSED THIS YEAR’S TEAM TO WIN MORE IMPORTANT MEETS THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER YEAR. ACTIVE PART IN THE LATER TOURNAMENT Top Row - left to Right - Ml LOPED NOREM, JEAN WOOO, MARTHA MAYER, Ann MAR | DCGAILLEZ KATHRYN FILTER, 'YL. TI H | GHLE N, Ruth Bush, le Nore Norem, Norma Fajbel, Evelyn French, Betty lou Smith, lucille Beeler, Pauline Browne, Dor is camerzell, gertuoe Sf.iberg, Maxine Krumwiede, Joyce Weiting. $ECOND Row - viola Long, Irene waterbui- y, fern Wolf, Betty Jane Douglas, Darlene Bernhardt, Dortha Jeffries, Dorothy korn, Dorothy Daniels, Hazel French, lois Ives, lois huebner, Helen Heckman, Delores Lyons, ovidiA webb, Irene hall Ruth Wilson, mary Alice Aoams, Doris dre 'e THIRQ Row - NADINE SAUNOER, DELORES MATHER, EMILY RAS QM ., RERYLE SUTTON, LAURA W L’ T- NADINE HOEFS, MARGUERITE HCALO, J ’ DY, GLENDORA RAASCH, RUTH TRUEX, EARLENE RANSOM, F'X 'CEr ELL, DESELiL R06INS0N, CAR L BLATT, PHYLLIS MEYERS, ARLENE BROEKER, FERN AL6TAD Fourth Row - Evelyn Collins, Dorotha miller, Gloria Mae Gceller, Mary Ellen Andersen, Elaine Lenser, vera Emrich, '• 1 lma Pfund, violet mar uaki t,mcCleda hanke, Beatrice Hanke, Altce Barger, Betty Ann Evans, Beatrice Buchholz, Catherine Carson, Eileen Schultz, Dorothy (Shively, Josephine Marquarot, Marjorie McCartney. Bottom Row - LA VONf'E WERNER, RUTH WATSON, ELLA ROEWERT, LOIS GOCDELL, LOIS STREET, EVA MARLO , EVELYN HECKENOORF, MARGARET BOYO, EDNA LlNOSTEAD, MAXINE SWA ILF , ESTHER LAK|N, RUTH COLLINS, VERNA LESSER, Ruth sayles, Betty Smith. v i r4 Top Row - left to right - Harold Ziesche, June Harriet Browne, jim van landingham, mr. Warner, Marjorie McCartney, harleth McFarland middle R w - Boyd Wooo, Helen Stewart, Shirley Hallen, Frank Harnish, Ruth Rice, Betty Schultz, Norman Green Bottom Row - Evalyn MCCALL, Ruth wilson, Marjorie Dittrick, Bette Tranos, jo Ann Emerson, Frances Rosenthal mimeographing, a new field entered into by the journalism department this YEAR, HAS SHOWN NORFOLK HIGH MARVELS UNSEEN BEFORE. THIS PROCESS GAVE US A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, MIMEOGRAPHED PLAY PROGRAMS, AND MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL THIS BOOK OF MEMORIES, THE 1938 MILESTONE. THE FIRST MIMEOGRAPHED TELITAL CAME OUT SEPTEMBER 20, 1937, WITH BCTTE TRANOS AS THE FIRST EDITOR, WITH HER ASSISTANT EDITORS, JO ANN EMERSON, NORMAN GREEN, JUNE HARRIET BROWNE, FRANCES ROSENTHAL, BOB RALSTON AND RUTH WILSON. During the first semfster many experiments in color work were tried. A TIMELY NEWSPAPER WHICH UNCOVERED GOSSIP AND WITHOUT ANY COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING MADE OUR MIMEOGRAPHED TELITAL AN INTERESTING ONE. s AT THE START OF THE SECOND SEMESTER RUTH WILSON AND BOYD WOOD WERE CHOSEN CO-EDITORS, WHILE BETTE TRANOS HAD THE HONOR OF MILESTONE EDITORSHIP BESTOWED upon her. During the second semester Telital Ruth had as her assistant editors, SHIRLEY HALLEN, HARLETH MCFARLAND, EVALYN MCCALL, JIM VAN LANDINGHAM, MARJORIE MCCARTNEY, AND FRANK HARNISH. THE MILESTONE STAFF STARTED ON THE PUBLICATION IN EARLY FEBRUARY. THOSE WHO ASSISTED WERE, MARJORIE DlTTRICK, JEANNA LAMBERT, FRANCES ROSENTHAL, NORMAN GREEN, BOYD WOOD, HARLETH MCFARLAND, BETTY SCHULTZ, HELEN STEWART, AND SHIRLEY HALLEN. SPECIAL RECOGNITION SHOULD BE GIVEN TO JEANNA LAMBERT, A SPEEDY, ACCURATE TYPIST, THAT WE COULDN’T DO WITHOUT. SHE SPENT HER TIME TYPING FOR LAST SEMESTERS Telital and did practically all of the typing for this 1938 milestone. MARJORIE DlTTRICK ALSO DESERVES SPECIAL CREDIT. SHE WAS ART EDITOR FOR LAST SEMESTERS TELITAL AND THE 1938 MILESTONE. SHE HAS PROVEN GREAT ABILITIES AS AN ARTIST, AND AT TIMES WHEN WE NEEDED HER THE MOST MARJORIE WAS THERE TO HELP. aHE SPENT A GREAT-OEAL OF HEO TIME AFTER SCHOOL AND ON SATURDAYS WORKING ON THE Telital and the milestone. MR. WARNER, POP TO THOSE OF HIS EMINENT CIRCLE, HAS BEEN THE HUB OF THIS WHEEL OF STAFF MEMBERS. WITHOUT THIS H‘JB THE WHEEL COULD NOT HAVE GONE AROUND. HE HAS BEEN EXTREMELY COOPERATIVE WITH ALL OF US. ANNUA! K-iOR f ON - WARCH 25, 1938 MARKED THE DATE OF WHICH WAS, PROBABLY, ONE Of THE MOST SUCCESSFUL FOf -K-LORS EVER HELD IN NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL THE RECEIPTS OF THE SHOW WERE APPROXIMATELY $400 00 THE ATTENDANCE WAS 940 AND THE E6TIMATEO PROFITS WERE $|75 TO $200. ONE COULD FIND ALMOST ANYTHING HE WANTEO AT THIS FON-K-LOR, WHETHER IT WAS EATS, GAMES, SHOWS, NOISE, TRICKS, BOXING, THRILLS, FORTUNES, OR 6HOOTING FOLLOWING 18 A LIST OF THE CONCESSIONS AND THOSE IN CHARGE FLASH WHEEL, MISS fclEAZ; DlZZY TUNNEL, MR. TRAUTWEIN; KRUNCH KOUNTER, M|SS hyde; Raffles, Miss Thaler; kuriositv korner, Miss john6ton; Ye Old korn Game, Mr. Larson; ISCREAM, Miss WALKER; SHOOTING GALLERY, MR. FRANDSEN; OART THE SPOT, MISS GOLOSTELfcl; ROULETTE Miss Reed; hoop Da La, miss Kennedy; Bally ho Band, mr. Jirovec; Free Parade, m . jirovec; Smack Selling, mr. lcNickle, Mr. Skillstao, Mr. Burkhakdt, Miss Moats, Mrs Heald, Mi6s Davis, Miss Neale, Miss Sheridan, Mr. Winslow, miss Neumann, miss Gordon, Mrs Mason, Mr Darnell, mr lanograf, miss Christensen, miss moss, miss Thompson, mr. l Taylor, and Miss yorke. Palmistry, Hamilton Reed; Gladiators, Mr Roberts; Novelties, miss shoemaker; water hole Mr Tucker, Bottle Ball, Mr Varner; A winna Every Time, Miss Zook; Basketball, Mr . Panek Pin 8all, Mr Cross; Whcelette, Mr. Taylor; Auditorium, Mr. Johnson; Supplies Checker, Mr. JOHNSON; QUEEN VOTING, MRS. FREE; BOOTH BUILDING MR, TUCKER, Mr. PANEK, Mrs. JOHNSON; AUDITORIUM show, miss Koch. Ruth Rice, Junior Queen candidate was crowned Miss F0n .k-lor and was awaroeo the Miss Fon- K J_OR NECKLACE AFTER ONE OF THE CLOSEST RACES SCREEN TWO CANDIDATES IN THE HISTORY OF THE CARNIVAL. MISS BETTE TRANOS WAS RUNNER-UP. Katherine Cornell, Freshman Candidate, Sally Emerson, junior high candidate, and alyce Barger, SOPHOMORE CANDIDATE, CLOSESLY CONTESTED FOR THIRD P ACE, WITH KATHERINE CORNELL TAKING THIRD PLACE HONORS A FINE RADIO WAS AWARDED Tb JOANN EMERSON AS THE DOOR PRIZE. Ed EVANS AND DOROTHY FREVER ALSO WON PRIZES IN A CORN-GUESSING GAME. ITH Pauline Hall as Grandma and Jim dorris, Charles Winters, and Bob Carlisle, the Three Mountain Boys the n-Ergettes and Minute Men's float won first prize in the on-k-Lor parade. Second prize went to the girl6 physical education classes for their float The hjcky •Boodle Band and third to Dick Peterson and Vernon graber The boxing and wrestling drew large crowds In the first bout Wendell garoen and Jack Stubbs WERE GIVEN A DRAW. VlRGlL CARRICO WON A DWISION OVER LLOYD FRENCH. HAROLD ThANEL BEAT Jvnior McCartney Jackie Penhollow was victorious over glen Johnson Bob Childs beat Oliver JEFFRIES IN THE FIRST WRESTLING MATCH. Ed BEELER OUTPOINTED DICK CHIL0S IN THE SECOND. Another main attraction was the faculty act which orew a crowd of 375 people In this act THE TEACHERS TOOK US BACK TO THEIR EARLY CHILDHOOD DAYS. MR. BuRKHARDT WAS MASTER OF CER-M0NIE8. IN THE TAG SELLING FOR THE FON-K-LOR,,THE JUNIORSWON FIRST BY SELLING 26l TAGS• THE FRESHMEN WERE SECOND WITH |58 THE SENIORS SOLD I53, THE JUNIOR H|GH |30, AND THE SOPHOMORES 102 BOYS OCTET SECOND ROW: DOUGLAS WAGNER, CATHERINE RAVELING, ACCOMPANIST, DICK CHILDS, BOB CHILDS, IRA HALVERSEN, ACCOMPANIST, GERALD MEHURON. FIRST ROW: ROBERT BURGAN, DON JOHNSON, JOHN IKE, CHARLES WINTERS. GIRLS SEXTET TOP ROW-: (LEFT TO right) MARGARET MCNAIR, RUTH RICE FIRST ROW: JOANN EMERSON, MARION D08NEY, SHIRLEY ECKERT Irene Hall-absent from picture. miss Thompson Music director NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL BAND LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW; SECOND ROW; Third row: BACK ROW: WILLIAM HEN2LIK, JUNIOR BAUMANN, ERNEST HUNDT, ROBERT JOHNSON, CHARLES BRAASCH, DELORES LYONS, DESELEE ROBINSON, PAULINE BROWNE, LUCILLE 8EELER, WALTER DEVLIN, NORRIS FAUSS, FLOMA TAYLOR AND ELDA ECKERT. Glen Albright, Kenneth Born, rex McFarland, dale Henderson, Stanley Comstock, Robert long, R03ERT braasch, Elmer schomberg, Robert Phillips, Dorothy bloeoorn Harold tegeler and Dorothy kinne. ruth Collins, Robert will, glen stover, Gerald Uecker, John Burns, Clayton Andrews, Robert Eckert, Eugene Degaillez, Duane Schafer, John Nordeen, carl lininger and Roy Gleason. Robert Murray, victor Bietz, Ed Beeler, harry Anderson, Willis Boyd, Don Barry, AND OLIVER JEFFRIES. AT THE EXTREME LEFT IS DIRECTOR LAMBERT JlROVEC, AND AT THE RIGHT ROBERT BAER, DRUM MAJOR. 9 UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS THOMPSON AND MR. JlROVEC THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT HAS PERFORMED CAPABLY AND WELL THIS YEAR. THE GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT ASSET OF THE SCHOOL FOR ALL COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT REALLY SERVES. IT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE TO LIST ALL OF THE PERFORMANCES FOR THE YEAR, BUT FEW WERE THE ACTIVITIES WHICH DID NOT CALL UPON EITHER THE VOCAL OR INSTRUMENTAL DEPARTMENTS TO-ASSIST THEM. 5th Row - Left to Right - Bob Siman, Dan Jewell, Don Johnson, Bob Smith, Billy Strother, Bob Baer, Carl lininger, harry Anderson, Mary Helen Stearns, Genevieve hoopman, mccleda HANKE, RUTH WARNSTEDT, FRANCES MEYERS, JAYNE RALSTON, GERALD UECKER 4th row - Left to Right - Bernice Wagner, Donna Clark, Jean Camerzell, Betty Robinson, an Mari Degallez, Irene Hauser, Mary Todd, Bcatrice hanke, Ruth Ralston, norma ahlman, Doris CAMf RZELL, WYOMA WERNER, ALICE SCHWERIN, CAROL CLOSSON, ALICE BARGER, |R|S PRINCE, DOROTHY FELGER. 3rd Row - left To Right - jeanna Lambert, Janice Potthast, Doris dreesen, Jeanette hoopman, Marcella Mather, Margaret Jane McNair, marie Adamson, Juanita Hansen, Frances Rosenthal, Ruth Wilson, jean saeger, Shirley Hallen, la von Werner, Mary Alice aoams, Shirley Smith, Sponsor miss Reed 2nd Row - left to Right - Mary jo Campbell, Shirley Ann Eckert, Bette Tranos, Faye Glissman, MARY ANN RAY, JEAN ANN SCHMIEDEBERG, BILLY LOU HASS, BETTY JEAN LAMB, BETTY ANN EVANS, Beatrice bmchholz, Dorothy Shively, George Durrie, Catherine Carson, Doris Ann Strother, Wilma pfuno, marguerite heald, 1ST ROW - LEFT To RIGHT - SPONSOR MR TRAUTWEIN, LE ROY GROTE, DON KRUETZFELDT, JUEL WARNER, JIM VAN IANOINGHAM, BILLY TRANOS, DICK CHILDS, JUNIOR MCCARTNEY, ED EVANS, BILLY FREE, Robert callies, dean McGee, dean Wilson, bud Eckert, Robert Luedtke. ALLIEO YOUTH is a NEW HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATION HAVING BEEN ORGANIZED THIS YEAR FOR THE PURPOSE OF STUDYING THE PROBLEM OF ALCOHOL THAT FACES HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. THE AIM OF THE ORGANIZATION IS PRESENTED |N THE FOLLOWING PLATFORM. WE STAND FOR THE LIBERATION THROUGH EDUCATION OF THE INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY FROM THE HANDICAPS OF BEVERAGE ALCOHOL . AT A MEETING EARLY LAST FALL THE PROSPECT OF SUCH AN ORGANIZATION, AS PRESENTED BY MR. r° -G, Executive secretary of the National Allied youth Organization was enthusiastically received Application for a charter was maoe and the following officers elected: President - Dick Childs vice President - Bette Tranos Secretary - Mary Helen Stearns Treasurer - junior McCartney miss Reed and Mr. Trautwein were selected as sponsors. The charter was presented to the GROUP BY Mr. BuRKHARDT ON FEBRUARY 2, |938 The GROUP MEETS EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL YEAR AND SPONSORS ONE SOCIAL FUNCTION EACH MONTH. AT THE MEETINGS BOTH GUEST SPEAKERS AND STUDENTS ARE HEARD AND DISCUSSIONS ARE HELD OUTSTANDING GUESt SPEAKERS AND THE SUBJECT OF THEIR TALKS HAVE BEEN AS FOLLOWS: REV MERLE Adams, The Alcohol Problem , Dr Earner, As a physician sees the Problem of Alcohol , Mr Ford of the State Anti-Saloon League, Horse Sense and Rattle Snakes , Lynn Hutton, City Attorney, The ups and Downs of the Control of Alcohol , members of the group gave TALKS AT VARIOUS CHURCHES AND CLUB MEETINGS IN THE CITY AND OVER THE RADIO A TEAM OF FIVE MEMBERS REPRESENTING THE POST, PRESENTED A SHORT PROGRAM AT THE ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE THIRD DISTRICT OF THE NEBRASKA FEDERATIONS OF WOMEN’S CLUBS AT WAYNE NEBRASKA ApRlL 22, 1938. The group also sponsored a poster contest and a contest for a SLOGAN for the COURSE OF STUDY DEVISED FOR THE NORFOLK PUBLIC SCHOOL BY THE Al OHOL EDUCATION COMMITTEE. During the year Allieo youth has enjoyed many social functions, among them a steak fry; a HILARIOUS Kid PARTY, WITH THE Hl-Y AS GUESTS; CO—SPONSORS IP OF THE MARCH SCHOOL dance; ano our Apf ,L Party. % CAST OF ANDANTE LETT TO RIGHT -STANDING- Jean saeger, Kenneth Tait, Donley Feddersen, dick O'Shea, Helen JEAN SORNBERGER, CLYOE REED-SEATED. THESPIANS LEFT TO RIGHT -FOURTH ROW - BERT WILL, DOUGLAS WAGNER, GERALD MENURON LEFT TO RIGHT -THIRD ROW - HAROLD ZIESCHE, KENNETH LAKIN, MARJORIE MCCARTNEY, JUNE HARRIETT Browne, Juanita Hansen, Clyde Reed • LCrT TO RIGHT - SECOND ROW - BETTY HURLER, BETTY B OME, MCCLEDA HANKE, JEAN SAEGER, SHIRLEY Eckert, Donna Clark, Ovidia webq. LEFT TO RIGHT - FIRST ROW - MR. FEDOERSEN, SPONSOR, RUTH WILSON, HELEN JEAN SORNBERGER, BOB CARLISLE, MARY HELEN STEARNS, LEROY HAMMER. ON NOVEMBER |7, AT 9:30, THE FIRST OF A SERIES ORJPROGRAMS WAS GIVEN BY THE NORFOLK PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF NORFOLK, NEBRASKA, PROGRAMS WERE HELD ON THE FIRST AND THIRD WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH RADIO STATION W.J.A.G., THE NORFOLK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, AND THE NORTH WESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY SPONSORED THESE PROGRAMS. THE FIRST PROGRAM WAS OPENED WITH THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PLAYING THEIR THEME- SONG on For Norfolk high school , unoer the direction of mr. Lambert jirovec. Director OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS• THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MIXED CHORUS THEN SANG THREE NUMBERS, THE LORD’S PRAYER BY GATES OLD BLACK JOE BY JONES, AND AUF WlEDERSEHEN by Romberg, miss Doris Thompson, director of vocal music in the public schools, was in-charge of this group with miss Shirley Eckert as accompanist. Next on the program was a skit from the junior Class play, The Judson’s entertain under the direction of mr. Donley Feddersen, Director of dramatics in the high school. The boy’s octet then sang three numbers, which were, Blow, trumpets, blow, by JAMES: CLIMB Up, YE Chillen, Climb , by grant; and last Kentucky Babe, by geibel, Mr. Skillstad then INTRODUCED SUPERINTENDENT ALLEN P. BuRKHARDT, WHO MADE AN ANNOUNCEMENT. THE PROGRAM WAS CLOSED WITH THE BAND PLAYING CHRISTIANSEN’S MANIT0U HEIGHTS, ANO THE SCHOOL SONG, ON for Norfolk high School. On December i, 1938, the second of the series of broadcasts were held at 9:30 a. m. on WEDNESDAY MORNING OPENED WITH THE H|GH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA PLAYING THE SCHOOL SONG, FOLLOWED BY A PIANO DUET BY MISS CATHERINE PAPE, KINDERGARTEN TEACHER IN GRANT SCHOOL IN NORFOLK AND M|SS DOR IS THOMPSON, DIRECTOR OF VOCAL MUSIC IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS, PLAYING LA GRACE, BY BOHM; WARRIORS’ SONG, BY VERDI; AND ALSO BOUNA NOTTE, BY NF V|N; AND WING Foo, by Burleigh. Next, Mr. Skillstad introduced superintendent Allen P. burkhardt, who GAVE A THREE MINUTE TALK ON THE PHYSICAL PLANT OF THE NORFOLK PUBLIC SCHOOLS. IMPERSONATIONS WERE NEXT GIVEN BY JUANITA HANSEN OF AL PIERCE AND HIS GANG. FOLLOWING THIS WAS A PROGRAM OF THE KNIGHTHOOD OF YOUTH GROUP FROM THE GRANT SCHOOL CONDUCTED BY M|SS LILLIE DEAL’S ROOM, DOYLE BUSSKOHL ONE OF THE MEMBERS OF MISS DEAL’S CLASS GAVE AN EXPLANATION OF THE SKIT. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS SEXTET SANG ONE NUMBER, The mother Goose Suite by Horton with miss Thompson as their accompanist. ON DECEMBER |5, THE THIRD PROGRAM WAS OPENED WITH THE SCHOOL SONG BY THE BAND. EAHLENE Ransom, of the Norfolk junior high school gave a selection entitled why doesn’t Santa Come to me accompanied by miss Doris Thompson at the piano, next the junior high SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR« JIROVEC PLAYED A CHRISTMAS MEDLEY , SUPERINTENDENT Burkhardt then followed with a three minute talk on education of Norfolk The Teaching staff of our schools. miss Dorothy Baxter, accompanied at the piano by |RA HALVORSEN SANG 0 HOLY N|GHT BY ADAMS. LOIS LUMADUE, OF SIXTH GRACE IN WASHINGTON SCHOOL IN NORFOLK GAVE A REAriNG ENTITLED SOME OTHER BIRDS ARE TAUGHT TO FLY FROM THE book The biro’s Christmas carol by Kate Dcuglas wiggins. This concluded the program. the FOURTH OF THE SERIES WAS PRESENTED ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1938 WITH THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND PLAYING THE SCHOOL SONG. MR. DONLEY FEDDERSEN THEN SANG A SOLC , SAILOR Town 3y hansom. He .as accompanied dy Ira Halvorsen. mr. Burkharot then gave his three MINUTE SPEECH ON EDUCATION CHARACTER EDUCATION IN OUR SCHOOLS . FOLLOWING THIS GERALD MEHUHON GAVE HIS INTERPRETATION OF THE STUTTERING AUCTIONEER . THE PROGRAM CLOSED WITH RADIO BROADCASTS (CONTINUED) FOUR NUMBERS DY THE BAND, THEY WERE NANITOU HEIGHTS OY CHRISTENSEN; COME SWEET DEATH oy Johann sebastien Bach; humoresque oy Dvorak and on the Heights dy Goldman. JANUARY 26, WAS THE SECOND OF THE NEW SCHOOL SEMESTERS BROADCASTS AND OPENED WITH THE SCHOOL SONG AND WAS FOLLOWED BY THE BRASS QUARTET IN TWO SELECTIONS THE FIRST BY GRIEG ENTITLED The SAILOR’S SONG AND FOLLOWED OY JqRDON S ThE SONG REACHED INTO MY HEART, THOSE PLAYING WERE ROBERT BAER AND EUGENE DEGAILLEZ WHO -'LAYEC CORNETS, ELME, SCHOMLERG the French horn and Rodert Will the baritone Horn, under the direction of mr.jirovec, THIS WAS FOLLOWED BY AN EDUCATIONAL TALK BY MR. BuRKHARDT, MUSIC IN THE NORFOLK SCHOOLS, WHICH WAS FOLLOWED GY SHIRLEY ECKERT SINGING CALM AS THE NIGHT OY BOEHM, ACCOMPANIED oy Ira halvorsen. Phylis Ann Baldridge, a member of the Lincoln grade school gave a SELECTION ENTITLED OoN T GIVE TOO MUCH FOR THE WHISTLE A SELECTION TAKEN FROM BENJAMIN franklin’s poor Richard’s Almanac. Ira halversen then flayed two piano selections one by Paul juon, being Naiads at spring and the second ceing Prelude and FU3UE NUMBER 2 OY BACH. ThIS PROGRAM WAS CONCLUDED WITH THE SCHOOL SONG. ON FERDURARY 2, 1938, THE BAND OPENED THE BROADCAST WITH THE SCHOOL SONG, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. JIROVEC, FOLLOWED CY FLOMA TAYLuR AND ELDA ECKERT IN A FLUTE DUET, PLAYING STAR OF HOPE OY KENNEDY, WITH IRA HALVORSEN PLAYING THE ACCOMPANIMENT ON THE PIANO. THE PROPAEDUETICS CLASS WAS ASSEMCLED ON THE STAGE TO CONDUCT A DISCUSSION OF PARLIMENTARY LAW UNDER THE DIRECTION OF SUPERINTENDENT 8URKHARDT. DREAM OF THE Shepherdess, by lanitzky, a flute solo was played oy Floma Taylor with ira halvorsen AT THE PIANO, FOLLOWEC DY MARJORIE MCCARTNEY, A DECLAMATORY STUCENT OF MR. FEDDERSEN, WHO GAVE A HUMOROUS READING ENTITLED Ex|T THE BIG BAD WOLF. THIS PROGRAM WAS CONCLUDED WITH THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND PLAYING THE SCHOOL SONG. m0n For Norfolk high school opened the broadcast for Wednesday Feoruary |6, followed OY A BARITONE HORN SOLO DY ROBERT WILL WHO PLAYED ATLANTIC ZEPHYRS, W|TH |RA HALVERSEN AT THE PIANO, AFTER WHICH THE JEFFERSON GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS, MARGARET RALSTON, 0|CK Asmusson, Rodert hoops, Jim schilling, and Betty Aherns gave stories adout Geroge WASHINGTON. INTRODUCED NEXT WAS GERALD MEHURON |N A VOCAL SOLO ENTITLED FRIEND OF MINE ACCOMPANIED CY MISS DORIS THOMPSON. SUPERINTENDENT BURKHARDT THEN GAVE A THREE MINUTE EDUCATIONAL TALK AND THEN A SELECTION ON THE PIANO WAS PLAYED BY IRA HALVERSEN AT THIS TIME MEMBERS OF MR. TRAUTWEIN S AMERICAN H|STORY CLASS OF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CARRIED ON A DISCUSSION AOOUT THE LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. THE BAND AGAIN CONCLUDED THE PROGRAM WITH THE SCHOOL SONG. MARCH 2, AT 9:30 SAW ANOTHER SCHOOL DRAOCCAST OPENING with THE HIGH SCHOOL SONG, FOLLOWED DY THE MIXED CHORUS GROUP, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS DgRIS THOMPSON, PRESENTING SELECTIONS FROM THE OPERET.A THE DRAGON OF U FOU. CATHERINE RAVELING ACCOMPANIED THOSE PRESENTING THE NUMLERS, THE FIRST BEING A DUET BY RuTH RICE AND DOUGLAS WAGNER ENTITLED AND $0 WILL I DICK CHILDS AND JACK R|CE THEN SANG A DUET FROM THE OPERETTA ENTITLED WhEN WE GET A DAY ON SHORE, AND THE LAST NUMBER PRESENTED OY GERALD MEHURON CALLED PROVERBS . MARY CORDIS KOSOVINC, A JUNIOR H|GH SCHOOL STUDENT THEN PRESENTED A VIOLIN SOLO M|GHTY LIKE A ROSE, ACCOMPANIED CY JEAN SCHMIDT ALSO OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. MISS DOROTHY BAXTER PRESENTED THE JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB IN A GROUP OF THREE NUMBERS, THE FIRST Kentucky Babe oygeibel. The school Band closed the program with karl king’s selection The princess of India anc the School Song RADIO BROADCASTS (CONTINUED) MARCH 16 WAS THE DAWN UF ANOTHER PROGRAM OPENED WITH THE SCHOOL SONG AND FOLLOWED DY A TRUMPET SULO DY ROGERT BAEIt, ACCOMPANIED DY IRA HALVORSEN, AND WRITTEN UY HERDERT CLARK ENTITLED BRICE OF THE WAVES, THE G|RLS SEXTET UNCER THE DIRECTION OF M|SS DORIS THOMPSON PRESENTED TWO NUMLERS ENTITLED ROC|N |N THE RAIN, DY NoCLE CAIN, AND MOTHER Goose Suite dy Horten, followed cy Robert Will in a daritone horn solo The Carnival of VENICE, ACCOMPANIED OY IRA HALVORSEN, AFTER WHICH SUPERINTENDENT BuRKHaRDT PRESENTED AN EDUCATIONAL TALK ON VISUAL EDUCATION IN THE MOt ERN SCHOOL. MARGARET JANE 'CNA|R SOPRANO, SANG TWO NUMTERS, ThE NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND EyES AND BIRDS Go NORTH AGAIN. The FIRST CY WILLCCY AND THE SECOND OY HAGEMAN, CLOSING THE PROGRAM WAS THE SCHOOL LAND PLAYING THE SCHOOL SONG. APRIL 6 BROADCAST WAS OPENEO BY RA HaLVLRSEN, PlAVING THC SCHOOL SONG ON THE PIANO. The junior High school orchestra thcn played three numbers, followed by an educational talk on the School Library given by Superintendent burkhahdt. four songs then were SUNG BY THE FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES OF THE GRANT SCHOOL UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS GEI— sler, their instructor, and miss DORIS Thompson, Ira halvorsen then closed the program BY PLAYING A PIANO SELECTION BY BRAHM ENTITLEO CAPRICCA AND THE SCHOOL SONG. APRIL 20, 1938, AT 9:30 FOUND ANOTHER PROGRAM ON THE AIR BY THE MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL AND THE BAND OPENED THE PROGRAM WITH THE SCHOOL SONG, FOLLOWED BY A BOY'S CHOIR FROM THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL WITH BOYS FROM THE GRADES OF THREE THROUGH SIX. MISS EVA ST. vLAIR, AN INSTRUCTOR WAS THE ACCOMPANIST FOR THE GROUP WHOSE FIRST NUMBER WAS LIFT UP YOUR HEADS, 0 ye Gates and next was One Sweetly solemn Thought concluded by lullaby and Goodnight”. Roy Gleason then played a trombone solc, written by Brooks entitled The Message after which Superintendent Burkhardt gave a threc-minute educational talk, a string quartet composed of Shirley Eckert, Dorothy Bloedorn, Ira halvorsen, and Mr. jirovec who then presented two numbers the first being by Dorothy lee entitled Simplicity and the next being alder's Carnations . The girls jcxtct’ then sang three numbers, I love life , Giannina mi a and mother Goose Suite . Ira Halvorsen then closed the program aith the school song On for Norfolk High School . May 4 WAS THE PROGRAM BY the B ND FIRST PLAYING THE SCHOOL SONG, FOLLOWED BY THE BOYi OCTET, under the direction OF MISS Doris Thompson, wo • sang three numbers, the first BEING OEAR LAND OF HOME , FOLLOWED BY WHO BUILT THE ARK AND CONCLUDED WITH I GOT SHOES . Superintendent Burkharot then gave an educational talk, followed by floma Taylor's Flute solo entitled Song to the Evening Star” she was accompanied at the piano by Ira halvorsen. MR. FEDDERSEN THEN PRESENTED A SHORT SKIT FROM THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY THREE CORNERED MOON , The program was closeo with the school song. During the year several broadcasts were given at other times than the Wednesday per:,. MR. FeDDERSEN'S GROUP GAVE THE PROGRAMS PROMOTING THE SALE OF THE TUBERCULOSIS SEALS and MR. Warner's debate group gave a discussion of the ludlow amendment. Presioents Bob Carlisle vice President: Helen Sornberger Secretary: Mary Helen Stearns Treasurer: Ruth Cilson Sargpnt-at-Arms: Leroy Hammer With this group at its head, troupeii2 of the national Thespians accomplished ONE BIG THING THIS YEAR. The ONE ACT PLAY WHICH IT SPONSORED WCN A SUPERIOR RATING AT THE STATE LITTLE THEATRE TOURNAMENT. THREE OF THE CAST OF FIVE, NAMELY HELEN Jean Sornberger, jean Saeger, and Clyde Reed, are members of the troupe, Kenneth TaiT WAS ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP AT THE SPRING ELECTION. Another honor bestowed upon the ghoup is that Bob Brome, President in 1934 HAD SEVEN ONE ACT PLAYS PUBLISHED. HE IS ATTENDING WAYNE TATE TEACHER'S COLLEGE MAJORING IN DRAMATICS. This troupe was organized in 1930 and had six charter members. They were Naomi Ginger, Cecilia Nellis, hazel Mourit en, Bedent Gallup, louisf Reeo, ano MARION PRESKORN. K'lSS NELSON W S SPONSOR AT THAT TIME. THE MEMBERSHIP THIS YEAR WAS 2 I• To BE ELIGIBLE TO BECOME A ThESPIAN YOU MAY DO ANY ONE OF SEVERAL THINGS. To QUOTE FROM THE CONSTITUTION— A REGULARLY ENROLLED STUDENT OF HICH SCHOOL OR ADACEMY, OF SATISFACTORY SCHOLARSHIP, WHO HAS PLAYED WITH MERIT IN A MAJOR ROLE OF ONE LONG PLAY, OR TWO MAJOR ROLES IN ONE-ACT PLAYS AND STAGED BY THE INSTITUTION AND HAS OQNE WORK OF SUCH QUALITY AS TO BE APFROVCD BY THE DIRECTOR SHALL BE ELIGIBLE TO MEMBERSHIP |N THE NATIONAL THESPIANS. MEMBERSHIP MAY ALSO BE GAINED BY OUTSTANDING WORK IN THE PRODUCTION OF TWO LONG PLAYS, OR BY WRITING A PLAY WHICH IS PROOUCED. TUDENTS TAKING PART |N FOUR TO SIX CR MORE RADIO PLAYS ARE ALSO ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP. The MAIN AIM of THE ORGANIZATION IS TO DEVELOP a SPIRIT OF ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT INTEREST IN DRAMATICS AMONG HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ANO GIRLS. IT IS PURELY HONORARY—ONLY DESERVING MEMBERS ARE ADMITTED. LOOKING B. CK WE FIND THAT THE CLUB HAS HAD 3 SPONSORS, MISS NELSON, MR. tflKSELL, ANO MR. PEODERSEN. PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GROUP ARE CHARLES NICOLA, OREXEL GRUBB, junior Carl isle, Lloyd Schultz, Robert Brome, Jack Dun-haver, and Mary lou Scofield. a. j VylPlQh D OR Dear Elders, OK tflOiN -9Y D03 CARLISLE I AM SPEAKING IN BEHALF OF 15 MILLION AMERICAN Y0UTH6 BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18 AND 25. YOU WILL NEVER HAVE TO GO TO WAR. WE WILL. YOU WILL NEVER LIE DAY AFTER DAY IN FETID, MUD-FILLED TRENCHES. WE WILL. YOU WILL NEVER FEEL THE EARTH ROCK AND HEAVE UNDER YOUR FEET, WHILE THE BOMBARDMENT OF HEAVY SHELLS BRINGS BUILDINGS CRASHING DOWN ABOUT YOU. WE WILL. YOU WILL NEVER SEE YOUR COMRADES COLLAPSE TO THE GROUND, COUGHING OUT THEIR LUNGS IN A CLOUD OF POISON GAS. WE WILL. WE, THE YOUTH OF AMERICA, GO TO WAR, FIGHT, OIE, BECAUSE THE PROPAGANDA OF A FEW MEN SO INFLAMES YOU, THAT YOU SENO US TO WAR. IN 1898, YOU, INFLAMEO BY THE POWERS OF HEARST'S YELLOW JOURNALISM SENT US TO WAR in Cuba ano the Philippines. Yes, Hearst sent us into that war, the same Hearst who had BOASTED TO HIS REPORTERS, YOU FURNISH THE STORIES, I'LL FURNISH THE WAR. OVERNIGHT THE cry, Remember the Maine, echoed over the nation, ignited by the 'Nsiokms powers of PROPAGANDA, YOU FULFILLED HEARST 'S BOAST AT THE COST OF OUR LIVES. Seven years later, you and propaganda again sent us to war. The exaggerated stories of Boxer atrocities in China that appeared in newspapers caused you tu detach a squad of marines to China, you didn't kill so many of us that time, but you laid quite firmly a foundation for murdering US iN the future. In 1917 YOU FOUND A P’.ACE FOR US IN FRENCH GRAVEYARDS. BECAUSE OF THE PROPAGANDA OF A SMALL GROUP OF AMERICAN TRUSTS, YOU KILLED AND MAIMED 150,000 OF US. FROM THE PULPIT CLAMORED REMEMBER LITTLE BELGIUM, POOR INNOCCNT LITTLE BELGIUM. HEADLINES, NEWSREELS, PLATFORM SPEECHES, COLORFUL POSTERS, ALL DENOUNCED THE VICIOUS HUN AND APPEALED TO YOUR EMOTIONS. YOU ANSWERED BELGIUM'S PLEA, WITH OUR LIVES. WE FOLLOWED THE DOLLAR OF AMERICAN BUSINESS AGAIN IN 1923 TO PUT DOWN A REVOLT IN NICARAGUA. FOR II YEARS WE FOUGHT AND DIED AGAINST A MAN WHOM NEWSPAPERS HAD DENOUNCED A8 A REBEL. WE FOUGHT YOUR WAR, WE DIED, AGAIN YOU GOT RICH. Propaganda sponsored by big business almost sent us to war again in 1932. when Japan's armies threatened your China traoe, you, aroused by Propaganda, dispatched the entire Asiatic fleet to China, literally sticking out our chins. Bob Carlislevs original Oration (Continued) ANr NOW, |N 1938, YOU HAVE US POISED AND READY FOR ANOTHER VENTURE INTO WAR BECAUSE YOUR BUSINESS IS IN DANGER. Y UR FAILURE TO MAKE, AND ENFORCE, PROPER NEUTRALITY LAWS, ALLOWS STANDARD OIL TO TRADE FREELY WITH CHINA, UNCER THE PROTECTION AFFORDED BY OUR LIVES YOU SUNK THE PANAY, AND KILLED AMERICAN SAILORS. YOU DERIDE AND PERSECUTE DIG BUSINESS AT HOME, AND YOU SEND THE ARMY AND NAVY FOLLOWING IT WHEN IT VENTJRES ABROAD. THIS YoU DO BECAUSE OF PROPAGANDA. Propaganda, filthy, lying propaganda. Propaganda that makes sane men lose all SEMBLANCE OF HUMANITY AND TRANSFORMS THEM INTO RAGING BEASTS CF WAR. PROPAGANDA, NEWSREELS ARE FULL OF IT. HEADLINES SCREAM THE LATEST JAPANESE VIOLATION OF CHINA’S INTEGRITY RADIOS BLARING THE FACTS OF GERMANY’S MALTREATMENT OF THE JEW. ALL OF IT PROPAGANDA, DESIGNED TO MAKE YU FORM SNAP OPINIONS, TC AROUSE YCUR EMOTIONS, AND TO MAKE YOU SEND US TO WAR. When four-inch headlines pr claimed to.the world Japanese Sink American Gunboat, YOU ROSE CF ONE ACCORD ANC DEMANDED THAT JAPAN BE TAUGHT A LESSON, WITH OUR LIVES. The newsreel pictures rushed to America contained comments of brave American seamen, COWARDLY JAPANE6E WARPLANES, KIND CHINESE. PRtfAGANDA? YES, EVERY BIT OF IT CREATED TO GIVE YOU AND THE REST lF wUR ELLERS PATRIOTISM FOR AMERICA TO HATE THE YELLOW JAP, AND TO SYMPATHIZE WITH THE INNOCENT CHINESE. FoR SEVERAL DAYS OUR NEWSPAPERS HAVE bEEN FILLEC WITH STuRIES SUGGESTING A COAL-ITIuN BETWEEN GERMANY AND AUSTRIA. ALREADY THE PROPAGANDA OF AMERICAN TRUSTS ARC BEGINNING TO WORK ON YOU. ARTICLES OF HITLER’S PURGES, TRAITOROUS ACTIONS WITH OTHER COUNTRIES, ARE BEGINNING TO ARC USE Y 'UR WRATH. WHO KNOWS THAT SOMEDAY WE WILL NOT BE Remembering little Belgium, poor, innocent, little Belgium 'nce more. Black as the situation may seem, y u, our elders, may save us for America by the ADAPTION OF ONE SIMTLE MEASURE. ALLOW US TO DECIDE WHETHER OR NOT WE ARE TO DIE IN THE trenches. Such an attempt was mace by Representative Ludlow of Indiana, his plan was to have a nation wide election before the country can go to war. If a MAJjRITY of the PEOPLE OPPOSE the WAR, THEN NEITHER A JINGOISTIC PRESIDENT, NCR CONGRESS COULD SEND US TO WAR. C ITHIN 24 HOURS after the bill was br ught to light, the FORCES j? propaganda BEGAN TO TURN YOUR HEADS. CIVIC LEADERS, POLITICIANS, NEWSPAPERS URGED YOU TO DEMANC THAT THE LUDLOW PROPOSAL BE KILLED. THEIR REASONS FOR DEMANDING ITS REFUSAL WERE JUST AS ILLOGICAL AS THEIR REASONS HAVE BEEN IN THE PAST. THE THOUSANDS OF LETTERS WHICH flooded Congress gave as an excuse It would take too long to hold an election, this wouli EMBARRASS THE GOVERNMENT IN HANDLING FOREIGN AFFAIRS.” 6oe Carlisle’s original oration (Continued) Take too long would it? Then maybe the people wouldn't want the war, and you and the TRUSTS WOULD BE OUT QUITE A SUM, IS THAT IT? YOU KILLED THE LUDLOW PROPOSAL BECAUSE YOU COULDN’T GET US TO WAR EAST ENOUGH, IT WOULD TAKE TOO LONG FOR OUR MURDERS TO BE CARRIED OUT, SO YOU KILLED IT. IF YOU REALLY DESIRE US TO LIVE YOU MAY DEMAND ITS RESURRECTION, WITH ONE CHANGE, IF YUU will. There should be, I believe a change in the age limit of voting Instead of 2i, would YOU LOWER IT TO 18, THUS ALLOWING US TO DECIDE HOW WE ARE TO GO. WE APPEAL TO YOU, THE SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM LIES NOT IN OUR HANDS BUT YOURS. WHAT WILL BE YOUR ANSWER. MUST WE BE CONDEMMED TO DIE, BECAUSE THE PROPAGANDA OF A SMALL GROUP OF ECONOMIC EMPERORS SO INFLAMES YOU, THAT YOU SEND US TO WAR? SHOULD WE BE SENTENCED TO DEATH BECAUSE THAT ELUSIVE QUALITY KNOWN AS NATIONAL PR IDE HAS ALLEGEDLY BEEN DEFILED? THE SOLUTION LIES WITH YOU, WHAT WILL BE YOUR ANSWER? WE DON’T RELISH THE THOUGHT OF DYING IN MUCKY TRENCHS, OR COUGHING OUT OUR LUNGS IN A CLOUD OF POISON GAS ANYMORE THAN YOU DO, THERE ARE |5 MILLION OF US YOUNG FELLOWS, WE WANT TO LIVE AS MUCH AS YOU DO. Let US LIVE, YOU, OUR ELDERS, CAN HELP US IF YOU WILL. Sincerely yours. THE YOUTH OF AMERICA THIS ORIGINAL ORATION WRITTEN BY 0OB CARLISLE WON FIRST AT THE HASTINGS COLLEGE T0URNAMENT, Doane College Tournament, and The National Forensic League at Omaha, we congratulate B0b, YOU REALLY HAVE SOMETHING THERE. THE EDITOR The high School dances were held once each month with the exception or October when the DATE FOR THE HARE AND HOUND RACE CONFLICTED W|TH THE DANCE DATE. MR. SKILLSTAO IS OFFICIALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DANCE, M|SS KOCH IS THE OFFICIAL CHAPERON and Miss Thaler has been the faculty member sponsoring the student dance committee making ALL PLANS AND ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE DANCES. The first dance of the year was a Japanese Garden Dance, a hundred fifty guests were entertained IN THE GYMNASIUM WHICH WAS DECKED WITH JAPANESE LANTERNS AND LATTICE FENCES. ADORNED WITH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, BETTY ADKINS AND CAROL CL06S0N ATTIRED IN JAPANESE COSTUMES MET THE GUESTS AT THE DOOR AND PRESENTED PROGRAMS IN THE SHAPE OF MINATURE LANTERNS. MUSIC WAS FURNISHED BY THE VAGABONO KINGS ORCHESTRA ANO AN ORHOPHONIC. Special prizes were awaroed to Marion Dobney and Woodrow McCartney, for being the best APPEARING COUPLE ON THE FLOOR, ANO TO MARY TODO AND HaRRY EVANS AS THE SMALLEST COUPLE PRESENT. Door prizes went to Esther Ferris and jim Culver ARRANGEMENTS WERE MADE BY BETTE TRANOS, Bob RALSTON, BOB CHILDS AND MARV|N STINEBAUGH, ASSISTEO BY RUTH R|CE, SHIRLEY HALLEN, VIRGINIA HALL, DALE STRIMPLE, JERRY BROWN AND CLAYTON Andrews. Tickets were sold by the Freshmen and Junior Presidents Betty Ann Evans , and Dean McGee. In November the gymnasium was decorated in the Indian manner for a Thanksgiving dance Corn shocks, artificial turkeys ano Inoian blankets were used. Guests entered the gymnasium THROUGH A WIGWAM AND WERE PRESENTED ORANGE PROGRAMS BY DEAN WILSON TO EACH OF WHICH WAS ATTACHEO a REAL TURKEY FEATHER. representatives of the Norfolk Recreation Center led a complex Grano march which ended WITH THE GUESTS MARCHING PAST A TABLE WHERE KENNETH TAIT ANO Bob RALSTON SERVED HAMBURGERS. Those in charge of the dance were Betty Ann Evans, jim Van Landingham, dean McGee, Bob Ralston, Ruth Rice, Dale Strimple, ano Le Roy hammer. ONE OF THE LARGEST GROUPS EVER TO ATTENO ONE OF OUR DANCES WAS PRESENT AT THE ANNUAL N dance in December sponsored by the dance committe, n-ergetts, ano minute Men. Decorations consisted of Maroon and White streamers festooned with white crepe moss, a large ocd n on a white background below each of the six baskets. The Big Applc was introduced officially and everyone was seen learning to truck , to Shag , and Susie o including our agile faculty members. minute Men serveo refreshments and the n-Ergette$ presented a favor to each member of the football team. ANDY MOAT'S ORCHESTRA PLAYED FOR THIS DANCE. The Hobo hop in January was a riot of fun at which a photographer took pictures of some OF THE MOST SPECTACULAR BUMS PRESENT. DOROTHY DYE, DOUGLAS WAGNER, MISS MERZ AND MlSS JOHNSTON, Alvce Barger and Bob Si man were those who made the picture section of the local news PAPER. Guests entered the gymnasium by crawling through a board fence upon which was a sign, no TRE8PASSINC . EACH GUEST GAVE A PASSWORD, THOSE GIVING EITHER CHARLJt MCCARTHEY OR Bob Burns received a prize. The gym was decorated with signs Next freight to O'Neill-ii:45 Post No bills , Junction Two miles . Programs were scraps of Orange and tan paper. THAT HAD BEEN BURNED AROUND THE EDGES. Members of Andy Moat's orchestra were dressed in slouch clothes in keeping with the dance theme. Two of the special dances were the Big Apple and the Hobo Halt. (Dance story Continued) During intermission prizes were awarded to outstanding bums while guests sat on the floor DEVOURING LUNCHES WHICH THEY HAD BROUGHT IN KNAPSACKS. Novelty numbers for entertainment were presented by ALyCE Barger, Gerald Mehuron ano Carl LININGER ACCOMPANIED BY SHIRLEY Ann ECKERT. Arrangements were made sy the regular dance committee. After a basketball game in February, students and faculty gathereo in the gymnasium for a school-clothes dance. Music was furnished by a Wurlitzer. On march � 7, a st. Patrick's dance, the last school dance of the year for underclassmen WAS PRESENTED SPONSORED BY THE DANCE COM ITTEE AND THE ALLIED YOUTH. PASTEL SHADED STREAMERS LOWERED THE CEILING, AND GREEN SHAMROCK PROGRAMS ADDED TO THE GAITY OF THIS DANCE. Door prizes were awarded to Dale Stiumple, Bob hooker, Keith Blakeman and Melvin crotty. Mrs. Edgar Roberts ano Don Johnson were '.warded special prizes for wearing the most green. i .ANY STUDENTS HELPED WITH THE DECORATIONS ANO MAKING OF THE PROGRAMS. THE COMMITTEE CONSISTED of Bette Tranos, Frances Rosenthal, Juanita Hansen, Bob Weidner, Goroon Jenkins, Dean cGee, ano Bob Ralston, Miss Reed, Miss Thaler, and Mr. Trautwein sponsored this oance. 37 CALENDAR 33 SEPTEMBER 1. WHAT HAS ROBERT TAYLOR GOT THAT MR LARSON HASN T? 2. Freshmen get smaller and smaller 3. BILLY STROTHER ANSWERS MR. TRAUTWEIN IN TEACHER'S CONVOCATION 6 Everybody changing registration. 7. ONE HUNORED AND FIFTY GIRLS ARE ENTERTAINED AT THE ALL GIRLS PARTY. 8. Boys cooking class makes muffins. 9. CLASS ELECTIONS. |0 A PERFECT DAY FOR A SWIM. |3, FRANK HARNISH LEARNS TO ROLLER SKATE 14. SEVEN HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ENTERTAIN THEMSELVES AT A WATERMELON FIGHT JUST OUTSIDE OF TO TOWN |5. JACK RICE WINS A LITTLE BET FROM JIMMY OORRIS. |6. MAXINE HOFFMAN OECIOES TO GET A BUNCH OF GIRLS TO STAG THE DANCE. 21. GIRL RESERVES HOLD A NO HOST PICNIC AT JOHNSON PARK. 22. FELLCWS ARE STILL RECUPERATING FROM THE Hl-Y INITIATION. 23. MR. Roy berg addresses students on allied youth 24. JUNIORS SELL THE HOT DOGS LEFT FROM THE POSTPONED HARE AND HOUNO RACE. 27. First debates of the year on unicameral question are held. OCTOBER I. ALBION SWIMS THROUGH MUD TO A VICTORY OVER NORFOLK. 4. BERDINA BAUER ALMOST KILLED BY GAS FUMES. 5. OOROTHA JEFF ALMOST SKATES OVER THE FOOTLIGHTS IN THE ORPHEUM. 6. OMAR MOORE: I CALL A TEN-OOLLAR BILL A TEN-OOLLAR WILLIAM. I'M NOT FAMILIAR ENOUGH TO CALL IT BILL.” 7. MR ROBERTS: NOW WE WILL TAKE UP NATURAL HISTORY, AND YOU MAY GO IN ROTATION. NAME SOME OF THE LOWEST ANIMALS, STARTING WITH WlLLlE JONES. 8. MR. Ferris entertains at a convocations on the shelter-belt program II. HELEN Jean Sornberger breaks her toe. Tchi tchi l2 WEB KIMES GETS SAND IN HIS GUM AT FOOTBALL PRACTICE. 13. MR FRANOSEN SAYS: A WOMAN HAS BUT TWO VIEWS OF A SECRET, EITHER IT'S TOO GOOD TO KEEP OR IT ISN'T WORTH KEEPING. 14. Marjorie mccartney gives a lesson in knitting in dramatics class 15. Deanna Durbin entertains at the banquet which was substituted for the hare ano hound RACE. |8. WHERE DID HAROLD ThANEL GET THAT LOVELY SHINER? |9. JOESPHINE MARQUARDT WAS ASKED WHAT HER BABY SISTER'S NAME WAS AND SHE ANSWERED: I HAVEN'T GOT THE SLIGHTETS IDEA. WE CAN'T UNDERSTAND A WORD SHE SAYS. 20. NORMAN GREEN WINS THE ANNUAL MADISON COUNTY GOOD CITIZENS CONTEST. 2|. MISS WALKER (|N GEOMETRY CLASS ) WHO WILL DEFINE A CIRCLE? DOROTHY KOEPSEL A CIRCLE IS A ROUND STRAIGHT LINE WITH A HOLE IN THE CENTER. 22. PANTHERS WIN OVER HASTINGS TIGERS. 23. A CERTAIN SENIOR: I'VE HAD A LOVELY EVENING BUT THIS WASN'T |.. 24. Dick Childs is elected president of allied youth at their first meeting. 27. LAST DAY BEFORE VACATION. 28. Teachers meet. 29. Mr Skillstad elected to position in n. S. T a. Calendar of Events (Continued) NOVEMBER 1. RAIN, RAIN, RAIN, and more rain. 2. MR. KRIZ ENTERTAINS AT A CONVOCATION ON WORLD PEACE. 3. music Department presents a convocation, (bob Childs and Jeff Jeffries get plenty OF ATTENTION QY THEIR METHOD OF PLAYING THE DRUMS) 4. Constitution shrine presented our school by Mr. h. C. Fitzpatrick of the American Legion AT A SHORT CONVOCATION. 5. MR. FEDDERSEN SITTING ON THE FENCE, AND ttR. TRAUTWEIN DRAPED OVER THE SCOREBOARD AT THE NELIGH GAME. 8. home Economics classes serve tea to junior High and senior high Teachers. odella froehlic , Elaine lenser and Jeannette Ransom served as hostesses. 9. PUBLIC SCHOOLS HOLD OPEN HOUSE. 10. DRAMATICS STUDENTS TAKE RADIO AUDITIONS. 11. NO SCHOOL BECUASE OF ARMISTICE DAY. (NO NEWS) 12. ALLIED YOUTH HOLD STEAK FRY. 15. FIRST DAY OF BOOK WEEK. 16. BOSTON GAZETTE IS PUBLISHED BY AMERICAN HISTORY STUDENTS, A LOT OF WORK. 17. MINUTE MEN GET NEW SWEATERS, ARE THEY PROUD, OR ARE THEY? 18. HARRY TERREL SPEAKS ON WORLD PEACE. |9. Thanksgiving dance is a pow wow with Indians and almost everything. 22. Mr. Ford speaks to allied youth. 23. The judson's entertain everyonc at junior class play. 24. last day before Thanksgiving vacation, two big convocations on account of it wasn't SAFE TO HAVE THE FOOTBALL BOYS AND ALL THE FOOD THAT HAD BEEN COLLECTED FOR THE NEEDY ON THE STAGE AT THE SAME TIME. 26. Mr. mcnickle: Saying announcement over the wire.) Those who want rings should get busy. 29. Don Canfield promises out loud in convocation that he will keep safety rules. DECEMBER 1. Twenty-five days until Christmas. 2. biology classes explore the insioes of worms, etc. 3. school dance. 6. Merle Adams and Omar moore debate on the city managership plan before the hi-Y ano the MEN'S FORUM AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 7. MARY E. THEURER TRYS HER NEW CANDID CAMERA OUT ON PEOPLE IN SCHOOL. 8. EVERYBODY IS OOING THE BIG APPLE OR ARE THEY? 9. June Harriet Browne in earmuffs and Gerald hehuron his shirt on backwards for the Thespian initiation. 10. students seen Christmas shopping. 13. shorthand classes start getting out the Christmas seal letters. 14. KENNETH TAIT IS SANTA CLAUS AT THE G. R. LITTLE SISTER PARTY. 15. COLD WEATHER CAUSES ENGINE TROUBLE FOR BOB NICOLAS' FLIVVEP 16. DORIS CAMERZELL REQUIRED FOUR Big, STRONG BOYS TO CARRY HER OUT OF 30| WHEN SHE , FAINTEO. 17. MIXED CHORUS PRESENTS THE MESSIAH IN CONVOCATION. 20. BOB EVANS WRITES HIS LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS AND ENTRUSTS IT TO MISS WALKER. 21. lie Detector demonstrated by bob Carlisle at minute men convocation. 22. All out for Christmas vacation. CALENDAR Of EVENTS (CONTINUED) JANUARY 3. LATE TO BED, EARLY TO RISE, THAT S WHAT MAKES US GOOFY GUYS 4. miss Thaler shows slices on literary and historical shrines of the old south and east. 5. SEMESTER TESTS——r:0 NEWS-------- 6. more Tests --no news-------- 7. HOBO HOP 18 A SUCCESS AS ALL THE BEST TRAMPS TURNED OUT TO THE RAILROAD YARDS IN THE GYM. |C. JEAN ANN SCHMIEDEBERG, AN MARIE DEGAILLEZ, IRENE HAUSER, AND MARY TODD BOYCOTT SILK HOSE. 11. FRANCES MEYERS WINS THE 0. A. R. CITIZENSHIP CONTEST. 12. MR. TRAUTWEIN NEEDS A ROOSTER NOT AN ALARM CLOCK; THEN HE’S SURE THAT IT WOULD WORK. 13. Eo Evans goes to the showers with 30 seconds left to play in the Fremont game? 17. LOCAL ELIMINATION DECLAMATORY CONTEST HELD. (WINNERS: GERAL0 MEHURON, BOB CARLISLE, OMAR MOORE AND MARJORIE MCCARTNEY.) |8. ALBION GAME. C|RL RESERVES INSTALL THEIR NEW OFFICERS. 19. Many students inspired by Sonja henie go ice skating. Harold nitz cuts a gash in his head. 20. GIRLS SPORTS CLASSES BEGIN TO MAKE PLANS FOR THEIR BASKETDALL TOURNAMENT. 21• BETTE TRANOS IS EDITOR OF THE 1930 MILESTONE. 22. Norfolk wins over wist point in basketball. 25. Clyde reed, Helen jean Sornberger, Kenneth tait, jean saeger, and dick O’Shea are the CAST FOR ANDANTE . 26. Hl-Y MIOSEMESTER INITIATION HELD. 27. miss Kennedy shows midwinter styles by wearing a splint and white tape to school. 28. Dick Childs cets candy in his hair at the pep rally convocation. FEBRUARY 1. victor beitz wins his amateur radio license. 2. DR. Farner entertains Allied Youth. 3. Ruth rice, Douglas Wagner, and Gerald mehuron have the leads in the operetta, The dragon of wu Foo. 4. panthers defeated at Hastings. 5. Panthers whip grand Island. 7. heart sister week starts. 8. NORFOLK DEFEATS NEWMAN GROVE. MISS KENNETHA TAIT MAKES HER FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE AT THE PEP RALLY. 9. SENIOR CLASS ATTENDS FUNERAL SERVICES FOR LUCILLE RUHLOW, 10. Andante presented in convocation. 11. OVIDIA WEBB IS THE GRACEFUL HEROINE IN THE PEP RALLY SKIT. 12. HELEN JEAN SORNBERGER AND CLYDE REED WIN HONORS AT THE DECLAMATORY CONTEST AT WAYNE. 14. heart Sister banquet held, 15. NORFOLK BESTS PIERCE AGAIN. 16. Jeff Jefferies gets sick on his own cooking in Boys cooking class. 17. GORDON JENKINS, LYLE KRAUSE, NEIL BENTLY, AND MORRIS FLOWERS ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP in the rotary Club. |8. FIRST STRING DEBATE TEAM GOES TO CRETE. BOB CARLISLE WINS FIRST IN THE ORIGINAL ORATORICAL CONTEST. 19. DEBATE TEAM WIN HARTINGTON TOURNEY; HELEN JEAN, JEAN SAEGER, HAM REED, AND JOHN WISE PARTICIPATE. 21. Bob hooker undergoes an appendicitis operation, 22. MR. TRAUTWEIN DEMONSTRATES SOME ORIGINAL YELLS AT THE NELIGH GAME. 23. DR. SANDR1TTER AOORESS. ALLIED YOUTH ON WHAT HAS ALCOHOL TO OFFER YOU? 24. miss Thompson absent because of an infected fintcr. CALENDAR OF EVENTS (CONTINUED) 25. VICTORY DANCE IS HELD TO CELEBRATE THE END OF THE SEASON AND A VICTORY OVER SOUTH SIOUX CITY. 26. NO. FOLK WINS THE HASTINGS 0E3ATE TOURNAMENT. BOB CARLISLE AND BOYD WOOD SHINE. 28. MR. FED ERSEN IN ROMPERS WINS FIRST PRIZE FOR THE BEST COSTUME AT THE ALLIED YOUTH KID PARTY. MmRCH I. MR. C. K. MORSE FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA ADDRESSES THE SENIORS. CITY ATTORNEY LYNN HUTTON ADDRESSES ALLIED YOUTH 3. FIRST DAY OF CLASS A'BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT, NORFOLK DEFEATS BLOOMFIELD. 4. SECOND DAY OF CLASS A BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT NORFOLK DEFEATS WAYNE. 5. AINSWORTH WINS CLASS A TOURNAMENT BY A HEART3REAKING LAST MINUTE VICTORY OVER NORFOLK. 7. JEANNA LAMBERT, JANICE POTTMAST, DICK CHILDS, ELD ON WISE, DEAN MCGEE, RUTH RALSTON, BILL FREE AND MR. FEDDERSEN WIN PRIZES AT THE ALLIED YOUTH Klu PARTY. 8. CONVOCATION PRESENTED BY MR. WILLIAMS, COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT. 9. CONVOCATION FOR THE OASKETDALL TEAM TO GO TO THE STATE TOURNAMENT. 10. RUTH RICE, FRANCES ROSENTHAL, BOYO WOOD, AND NORMAN GREEN PLACE IN QUILL AND SCROLL CONTESTS. II. WILBUR RADUENZ LEAVES TO MAKE HIS HOME IN CALIFORNIA. 14. CANDIDATES FOR FCN-K-LOR QUEENS ARE BETTE TRANOS, RUTH RICE, ALYCE BARGER, AND KATHERINE CORNELL. 15. The Dragon of wu Foo is given. 16. AMATEUR PLAYS WRITTEN AND EXECUTED BY PROBLEMS STUDENTS ARE GIVEN IN CONVOCATION. 17. JUNIORS TAKE HONORS IN THE CLASS TRACK MEET. 18. ALL IEO YOUTH SPONSERS THE ST. PATRICK SCHOOL DANCE. 21. MR. FRANDSEN'S CHEMISTRY CLASSES MAKE SOAP. 22. HILL BILLY PARTY SPONSORED FOR ALL N. H. S. GIRLS BY THE N-fRGETTES, MARY TODO WON FIRST PRIZE FOR COSTUMES ANU JANE BRADY WON THE DOOR PRIZE. 23. THE it! INUTE MEN S ANO N-ERCETTES FLOAT, THE MOUNTAIN uOYS, WINS FI RbT PRIZE AT THE FON-K-LOR PARADE. 24. Dorothy felger awarded a scholarship to Colorado College at Colorado springs. 25. RUTH RICE, JUNIOR QUEEN CANDIDATE, CROWNED MISS FON-K-LOR. 26. Andante wins superior at the state one-act play contest at holdrege, Nebraska. 28. Omar moore appointed advertising manager of the milestone. 29. BASKETBALL TEAMS RECEIVE THEIR LETTERS AT A CONVOCATION. 29. KEITH BLAKEMAN DIES OF INJURIES RECEIVED IN AN AMATEUR BOXING CONTEST. 31. NOW WE KNOW The HAMILTONS PRESENTED IN CONVOCATION. APRIL I. MUSIC CONTESTANTS GET NINE SUPERIORS, THREE EXCELLENTS, ANO ONE GOOD RATING. 4. JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS ENTERTAINED BY NEBRASKA WESLEYAN MALE CHORUS. 5. CONVOCATION BY THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA ORCHESTRA. 6. MCCLEDA HANKE GIVEN A SCHOLARSHIP TO VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY, VALPARAISO, INDIANA. 7. NEIL BENTLY ELECTED TO ATTEND THE NEBRASKA STATE BOYS CAMP AT LINCOLN IN JUNE. 8. NORFOLK DEBATERS WIN THE DISTRICT NATIONAL FORENSIC TOURNAMENT IN OMAHA. 11. THREE CORNERED MOON” TO BE THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY. |2. MR. FRANDSEN I THE HOSPITAL WITH APPENDICITIS OPERATION. 13. SOPHOMORES WIN THE GIRL’S SPORT CLASS TOURNAMENT. 14. DOANE PLAYERS PRESENT SHAKESPEARE’S THE COMEDY OF ERRORS”. 19. HELEN JEAN SORNBERGER AND BOB RALSTON HAVE LEADS IN THREE CORNERED MOON. 20. ADVANCED SHORTHANO CLASSES WIN GREGG AWARDS, 21. ALLIED YOUTH PRESENTS A CONVOCATION ON ALCOHOL. 22. ENGLISH CLASSES WRITE ESSAYS ON WINGS ACROSS AMERICA.” 25. DEBATERS DEFEATED BY OMAHA NORTH AT THE STATE TOURNAMENT. 26. LAST ISSUE OF THE TELITAL COMES OUT. GYM NITE HELD. (Calendar continued) 27. Seniors successfully sneak to the Senior picnic 28. LAST MINUTE RUSH TO MAKE A PROJECT WE SHOULD HAVE STARTED A MONTH AGO. 29. SENIOR CLEAN UP ON THE JUNIORS IN THE OLYMPICS MAY 1. Freshmen hang May qaskcts 2. Senior girls invited to Business Professional women's banquet 3. Seniors take semester tests 4. Same seniors still taking tests 5. Junior Senior Banquet 6. juniors Seniors and maybe faculty walk around in a daze 10. SCNIOR CLASS PRESENTS THREE CORNERED MOON 11. Senior class play main topic of conversation 12. Seniors all excited about tomorrow 13. last day of school for the Seniors 15. Reverend Ralph underwood adoresses Seniors at the Fiftieth annual Baccalaureate 16. School seems empty without seniors 18. Everyone wishing it was 2 days from today 19. Superintendent j. a. True of council Bluffs, iowa speaks at the Fiftieth Annual Commencement 20. Close of school - Goodbye to all your teachers The class of 1889 Frederick Leavitt Lillian gereck jhope Ethel Reid Ioa Battee—Whitehead Edith Hays—Salter Following is found a page taken from the first milestone of the year i889i Whitewash is white. It is made of lime, glue, isinglass and water. The lime is produced from various akaline earths, and its symbol is ca(oh)2. The glue is not always pure, though, and many deceptions are imposed on the unsuspecting public. Whitewash is very useful. It is used on houses to stop up the cracks in the ceiling and to cover up old walls and rotten looking places. Ladies use it to cover up the dirt on their faces sometimes, but they don t call it whitewash, what they use is a Miraculous Radiant Complexion Beautifier or something like that. Men put whitewash on trees to keep the bugs off, and merchants use a species of whitewash when they try to sell a second-hand coat for a new one. Tom Sawyer put it on his Aunt Polly s fence. Tom didn� t like to whitewash much so he TRADED OFF CHANCES TO BOYS WHO DID, FOR APPLE CORES AND DEAD RATS WITH STRINGS TIED TO THEIR TAILS TO SWING THEM BY. THIS LITTLE INCIDENT ILLUSTRATES THE TWO KINDS OF WHITEWASH MOST COMMONLY USED; THE KIND PUT ON THE FENCE, AND THE KINO TOM USED ON THE BOYS. People don't whitewash fences much now, they whitewash each other. Chips from the Old stone One by one the 'grounders1 flowing NAME AGE ONE BY ONE THE DEWDROPS� FALL; LILIAN M. GERECKE 17 wears 9 MOS. 8 DAY8 Some are coming, some are going Ida m, Batte 17 YEARS 11 M0S.I7 OAYS So NOT STRIVE TO GRASP THEM ALL . Ethel d, Reid 20 YEARS 5 MOS.1|. OAYS Fred w, leavitt 16 YEARS 4 MOS. 3 DAYS A FAVORITE QUOTATION OF THE H|GH SCHOOL NINE Eoith hays 16 YEARS 3 MOS.26 DAYS The CLASS STOOD ON THE BACK STAIRS DOOR, school INSIGNIA whence all but they had fled Class OF 89 The flames that lit the phosphorus Color - White Shone just above the lead Motto - non Perfectum, SED INCEPTUM 0 MISTERl SAID OUR SCIENTIST Flower - White and Red Clover See the pentotde go. Class OF 90 0, JOHNNIE SAID PROFESSOR G. COLORS - PEACOCK BLUE AND CRUSHED STRAWBERRY HAND ME THE H20 . MOTTO - NIHIL SlNE LABORE FLOWER - GERANIUM The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra- Class of � 9i are apparelled more splendid than king. Colors - Canary and Cream But the botanist he. Motto - Energy is the Price of Success Finds their raiment to be-cellular,traJ Flower - Pansy L-v-i 1 ■ THE STORE FOR Sol NORFOLK AVENUE DUit lWf TRUfT PH 213 COMi W MH. CROSS-1F YOU SUBTRACT 14 FROM 116, WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? 006 EATON-YEAH, I THINK IT'S A LOT OF FOOLISHNESS, TOO. FATHER-YOUR NEW LITTLE BROTHER HAS JUST ARRIVED. MOOERN CHILD-WHERE DID HE COME FROM? POT-OH, FROM A FARAWAY COUNTRY. c.-Another alien! DEAN—HELLO, BROWN I ARE YOU USING YOUR BATHING SUIT TONIGHT? JERRY—I'M AFRAID 1 AM. Dean-splendid. Then you won't mind lending me YOUR TUX. MISS HYDE—(READ ING DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING FUOGE) ADD SUGAR AND THEN SIT ON STOVE AND ST|R CONTINUALLY• HAROLD ALLISON-WHO WOULDN’T? JACK P.-l 'LL BET YOU SAY THAT TO ALL THE BOYS. JEANNETTE-SILLY I I DON'T KNOW ALL THE BOYS. MR. SKILLSTAD-WHICH OF THESE MEDICINES IS FOR ME AND WHICH ONE IS FOR THE DOG? MRS. SKILLSTAU-IT DOESN'T MATTER, NEITHER OF THEM COULD HURT THE DOG. AND THAT IS A SKY SCRAPER,” ANNOUNCED GUIDE. OH YEAH? ’YELL, LET'S SEE IT WORK, REPLIED OMAR. HOOKER-TELL ME WHAT HAPPENED IN SCRIMMAGE. Martin—what happened where? HOOKER-WHAT HAPPENED IN SCRIMMAGE? VARTIN-YOU MUST BE THINKING OF SOME OTHER GAME. HOOKER, DO YOU KNOW WHAT SCRIMMAGE IS? HOOKER-SCRIMMmGE IS WHAT POPEYE EATS TO MAKE HIM STRONG. Even his best friends won't tell him so he FLUNKED THE EXAM. CILI.ESPME ra©IM®§ EYES TESTED, GLASSES FITTED IN OUR MODERN EQUIPPED OPTICAL DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FAMOUS HAMILTON, ELGIN, AND TAVANNES BATCHES. ALL THE ENGRAVINGS AND PRINTING OF PICTURES IN THIS BOUK FURNISHED BY NCRFOIK 1)41 PHONE 20 JCtCE ItMKf K CO. BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL 'SINCE 1858 CMC4C© IfMSfR CO. JOHN DEERE MACHINERY COAL-BUILDING MATERIAL Ifr------ PHONE 216 MAR I ON—I CAN LOOK AT YOU AND TELL WHAT YOU’RE THINKING. BOB—tfOWI IS MY FACE RED? OONNA-SO YOU CAVE UP PLAY-WRITING FOR THE MOVIES? JUAN ITA-YES, JUST FOP THE CHANGE. SOME GIRLS CAN PUT THEMSELVES IN A MAN’S PLACE, WHILE OTHERS CAN PUT A MAN IN HIS PLACE. SHIRLEY-I HOPE I HAVEN'T KEPT YOU WAITING. Dean-no, I just arrived. SHIRLEY-YOU HORRID THING, YOU SHOULD HAVE BEEN HERE AN HOUR AGO. Mary-I certainly have an ear for music. Jane—5oshi you spend yuur time listening to MEN WHISPER SWEET NOTHINGS. Mary— ELt, that's music to my ears. jj‘ i $iiJS)O0 SOMEBODY SOiVI£Wj-J£ft£ WANT Your bj-iotogrAbm S 117 SO. 4 ST. NORFOLK PHONE— 160' s !Itill 0N(C. Jff WES. 5 1 TRAUB DIAMOND RINGS life 8ULOVA WATCHES MARY JO-JUST THINK, JACK TRIED TO PUT HIS ARM AROUND ME FOUR TIMES LAST NIGHT. BERN IS—GEE i WHAT AN ARMJ OLD LADY-(TO MAN WITH DOG) JHAT KIND OF A DOG IS THAT? OMAR MOORE-HE |S A SPANIEL, MADAM. OLD LADY-MY, MY, ISN'T IT A GOOD THING HE'S NOT OVER THERE NOW. Funny I HE FLEW THROUGH THE AIR WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE, BUT THE FUNNY PART WmS, HE FORGOT HIS TRAPEZE. JIM-WILL YOU HAVE DINNER WITH ME TONIGHT? HELEN-CERTAINLY. JIM-THEN TELL YOUR MOTHER I LL BE OVER EARLY. NORFOLK'S NEWEST SHOP FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN ouu-aj {jrri c JurruLj HEADQUARTERS FOR PHONE 243 SCHOOL SUPPLIES NORMAN GREEN- HOW LONG ARE YOU IN THE BATH TUB? Richard ullong- The same length that I am ANYWHERE ELSE.” Ted Finley- how did you happen to over sleep THIS MORNING? jchn pollack- ’’There were eight of us in the HOUSE AND The ALARM CLOCK WAS ONLY SET FOR SEVEN. Recently the following testimony was received BY A PATENT MEDICINE CONCERN. For nine years i was totally deaf, and AFTER USING YOUR EAR SALVE IN ONLY TEN DAYS I heard from my brother in Nebraska. Dick C ilos- why don’t you use the other STRAW? Frances Rosenthal- t-.is one’s not empty yet. Marjorie McCartney- what’s in that parcel? Frank harnish- Guess; it’s something for the ONE I LOVE BEST IN 1 E WORLD. ■ arjorie- Been buying yourself more chewing gum. miss Thaler- Give a sentence using the word BEY 1 TCHES. John ise— Go ahead- I’ll bewitches in a minute. Faye Glissvan- I’d like to get some alligator shoes. Max kcCuE- fhat size shoes does your alligator WEAR? jack Rice- don’t you owe th. t complexion to the orug store? Mary jo- I should say not. I always pay cash. S3 [’i ione SI L LETT £ EfAJKY VITAMIN D'jVIJLk SEE YOU ft DOCTOR i