Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1939 volume:

NORFOLK SENIOR HIGH Nfc 212 fa y '5 WITH THE FOREWORD WE BEGIN THE PRODUCTION OF The Milestone of i939 . This is a picture of life AND YOUTH PORTRAYED BY THE STUDENTS IN AN OUTSTANDING NEBRASKA SCHOOL. The production staff, AND OUR PRODUCER WISH TO THANK EVERYONE FOR THE MAKING OF THIS MARVELOUS PERFORMANCE WHICH WAS FOUR YEARS IN THE MAKING WITH A CAST OF SEVEN HUNDRED. All SIMILARITY TO PERSONS EITHER LIVING OR DEAD IS -NOT PURELY ACCIDENTAL FOR THEY ARE NOT FICTICIOUS CHARACTERS. The scene is set, our PRODUCER HAS BEEN INTRODUCED, EVERYONE IS IN HIS PLACE, ANO THE CAMERA IS READY FOR LIGHT, SOUND AND ACTION. J w ♦ jL . COPYRIGHT, 1939, BY NORFOLK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL EOITOR-SHIRLEY HALLEN SPONSOR-DON EARNER NORFOLK, NEBRASKA ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. NO PART OF THIS BOOK MAY BE REPRODUCED IN ANY FORM, BY MIMEOGRAPH OR ANY OTHER MEANS, WITHuUT PERMISSION IN WRITING FROM THE PUBLISHER. Meeting the first Monoay of every month,the Board of Education, made up OF six members, meets to decioe upon and plan for the welfare of the Norfolk schools. This year the members are Mr. Eberly, a farmer LIVING EAST of TOWN WHO HAS SERVEO ON THE BOARD FIVE YEARS; MR. Buckenoorf, Norfolk florist, who has served three years; Dr. Barry, Doctor on the staff of the Campbell Clinic and serving his eighth year; Mr. Ferry, Proprietor of a hotel and the oldest member on the Board, in point of service, has served eighteen years; Mr. hall, insurance SALESMAN SERVING HIS FIRST YEAR; ANO Dr. WEBER, NORFOLK DENTIST WHO HAS SERVED FIVE YEARS. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD ARE CHOSEN BY POPULAR ELECTION OF THE PEOPLE AND SERVE WITHOUT PAY. President of the Board is Mr. Perry; vice-president. Dr. Barry; and SECRETARY IS LILLIAN STEFFEN, WHO HAS SERVED AS SECRETARY FOR ELEVEN YEARS. The Board is divided into six committees with three members on each APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT. TEACHER’S COMMITTEC IS COMPOSED OF DR Barry, Chairman; On. itber and r.. Perry. Supplies Committee, Dr . WEBEr is Chairman, Mr. Buckenoorf, and Dr. Barry. On the Claims Committee is Mr• Eberly, Chairman, Mr. Buckenoorf, ano Mr. Hall. The Finance Committee is maoe up or Dn. Barry, Chairman, Dr Weber, ano Mr Hall. The Building and Grounds Committee is composed of Mr Buckenoorf, Chairman, Mr. Eberly, and Mr. Perry. These committees have no authority of their own ano work only with the Board in a body. The Milestone” staff ano student body wish to extend their THANKS FOR THE THINGS THE BOARD HAS DONE FOR THE SCHOOL. AMONG THE MANY IMPROVEMENTS ARE . THE CF.EATlON OF THE VISUAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, WHICH IS ONE OF A VERY FEW IN THE MIDDLE EST; AN EXPENSIVE CURTAIN FOR THE PROSCENIUM OF THE STAGE WAS PURCHASED; THEY GAVE US OUR BEAUTIFUL LAWN AND EQUIPMENT TO TAKE CARE OF IT; TWO LARGE STOREROOMS WERE ADDED FOR THE HANDLING OF THE VAST AMOUNT OF SCHOOL SUP-PL I ES . NOW THEY ARE MAKING TENTATIVE PLANS FOR A NEW GYMNASIUM FOR A junior High School Athletic Department, ano would be placed next to the Junior high builoing. Many other things too numerous to mention have been done for the bettering of our school system. Special thanks is given for the fine corps of teachers with which the Board has provided us. Especial thanks are given to the Boaro for our superintendent, Allen p. Burkhardt. The stuoent body appreciates these things, ano to show you their APPRECIAT ION, THEY WILL USE THE NEW EQUIPMENT ANO FACILITIES TO THE BEST OF ADVANTAGE. LILLIAN STEFFEN FRANK. PERRY src RE TARY RRF S Otwr E.F. EBERLY DR. W.A. WEBER AJ BURKHARDT SUP£ RINTfNWNT UH. BUCKENDORF G.A. HALL DR.A.C. BARRY VICE PBEilDFNT MISS AftNOT Combine talent, pleasing personality, 6PARKLI NO BLACK EYES, ANO GENERAL MUSIC ABILITY ANO YOU HAVE M|SS ARNOT. $HE COMES TO US AS A MU8IC INSTRUCTOR, FORMERLY TEACHING |N SCRIBNER AND AT MlOLAND. SHE RCCEIVEO HER A.d. DEGREE FROM MfOLANO, ano an Associate of arts from Stevens at Columbia, Missouri. MR. BAXTER Towering high above others in THE SCHOOL IS THE 8IX FEET FIVE inches or Mr. Baxter. His is a PERSONALITY OF HIGH QUALITY. Mr, Baxter teaches European HISTORY ANO IS ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of Athletics. He holds his B,A. DEGREE FROM THE UNIVERSITY of Nebraska, he is also a Freshman Class Sponsor. MR. BURKHARDT Hailing from our neighboring town, Stanton, Mr. BurkhardT comes to us as Superintendent of the Norfolk Public Schools. H |8 IS A VERY BUS INESSLIKE person. He received his a.a DEGREE FROM NEBRA6KA WESLEYAN, M.A, from Columbia, and he has ALMOST COMPLETED HIS WORK FOR HIS Ph.D, MR. CROSS Mr. Cross is the mathematics teacher. Quite unlike his name; he is one of the most jolly tea. CHERS OF N,H,S. He earned his B.S. degree from the Un?vers:ty of Nebraska, he hao attended Peru State Normal ano the University of Michigan, he is also a sponsor of the Junior Class. MR. FEDDERSEN Acting as Director, producer AND GENERAL HANOY MAN IN THE STAGE WORK OF N,H.$. HE IS ALWAYS WILLING TO HELP ANO OOES H|S JOB EXCEPTIONALLY WELL. Ma FeDDERSEN RECEIVED HIS A.8. OE-GREE FROM WAYNE COLLEGE. He TEACHES AqVANCEO DRAMATICS, ANO English, ano is the sponsor of Thespians. UR. FR. K 0S£N Distinguished from all others IN THE SCHOOL SYSTEM IS MR. FR .NOSEN. He is the only member OF THE FACULTY THAT HAS THE NERVE, ABILITY, OR WHATEVER IT TAKES TO GROW A MUSTACHE. He COMES FROM PLANK INTON, SOUTH Dakota, ano holos his B.S. from South Dakota State Colleoe. he IS A SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR. MRS. FREE Mrs, Free, the school nurse, ALWAY8 SPARKLING IN HER WHITE UNIFORMS, ANO WITH AN EAR FOR TROUBLE,SERVES AS A GOOD FRIEND TO ALL 8TUDENTS. SHE RECEIVEO HER TRAINING AT THE WEI8E MEMORIAL H06PITAL IN OMAHA. R. GERDES HIS FIVE FEET TEN INCHES IN HEIGHT, TOPPEO bY BLOND HAIR, 18 OUR JOLLY ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ANO PROBLCMS TEACHER He RECEIVED H|S B.A. ANO li.A. DEGREES from the University of Nebraska, he is also a senior CLA6S SPONSOR. MISS GOLOSTEIN Introduced to n.H.S. in the MIDDLE OF THE SEMESTER FROM JUNIOR HIGH IS THE DARK AND BRILLIANT ENGLISH TEACHER, MISS Goldstein. She occupies her TIME BY TEACHING ENGLISH TO FRESHMAN ANO SOPHOMORES. SHE HOLOS HER A.6. DEGREE FROM THE University of Nebraska. MISS GORDON her leisure time is spent in following the action ano events of the stage, her working time IS SPENT IN TEACHING OTHERS TO WRITE BEAUTIFULLY. OUR PENMANSHIP teacher miss Gordon • COMES FROM HARTINGTON, NEBRASKA, AND HOLDS HER A. B. DEGREE from Way-ne State Teacher's College, MRS. HEALD HER MIOOLE NAME IS EFFICIENCY ANO BECAUSE OF HER FINE TRAINING, OUR LIBRARY IS ONE OF THE BEST IN THE STATE. MISS HYDE An alumni of Norfolk high M188 Hyde returned to instruc? home Economics and boys cooking. She holos a B.S. degree from the University of Nebraska, ano A M.S. DEGREE FROM COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. MISS HYPE IS THE mother of all. MR. JIROVEC With the structure of a second Santa Claus is the very JOLLY ANO FUN LOVING BAND AND ORCHESTRA LEADER, MR. JlftOVEC. He comes from Clarkson, Nebraska. he received his Bachelor of music degree from the university of Nebraska. MISS JOHNSTON Always smiling on laughing is THE SOPHOMORE ENGLISH TEACHER, Miss Johnston, hcr home is in hay Springs, Nebraska, but she HAS JOURNEYED FAR AND WIOE. This year she is teaching travel in the Propaedeutics class, her B,m. degree was obtained from Chadron College. She is ALSO A JUNIOR CLASS 8P0NS0R, MISS KENNEDY Teaching the fundamentals to the girls interested in sports, AND THOSE INTERESTED IN THE CARE OF THE BOOY, IS MISS KENNEDY • She HAS CLASSES IN gym AND 6PORTS, HYGIENE, PHY fOLOGY AND HOME. NUR8ING. She IS SPONSOR OF G.A.m,, HOLDS HER A.B, DEGREE FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF Nebraska, and has attendeo Wisconsin and Columbia. She is in AOOITION A SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR. MISS KOCH Knowing just about all the new ano old English writers, NOT PERSONALLY OF COUR6E, BUT IS WELL ACQUAINTED WITH THEM IN A BOOK-LEARNING FASHION, is Miss Koch, She has the job OF TEACHING the SENIOR ENGLISH. Miss Koch has her A.B. degree from the University of Nebraska, ano a degree from Columbia university. MRS. MASON Receiving hep education in THREE OF THE BEST ART SCHOOLS TWO IN THE UNITED STATES,ONC IN Detroit the other California, SHE ALSO RECEIVED TRAINING UNDER Franz Cizek in Vienna, Austria. She supervises art in the ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS AND INSTRUCTS ART IN SENIOR AND JUNIOR HIGH. MISS MOATS Another member of the very efficient English Department is Miss Moats, teacher of English one ano two. Miss moats is very quiet and reserved. She holds her A.B. degree from THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRA8KA. She IS ALSO A FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSOR. MR. NOYCE Quite unlike his name Mr. NOYCE IS IN REALITY QUITE A RESERVED INDIVIDUAL. He TEACHES GENERAL MECHANICS AND MECHANICAL DRAWING. HE HAILS FROM Crete, Nebraska,but he received HIS A.B. DEGREE FROM PERU. MISS PRAEUNER From the suburbs 6f Battle Creek comes our oark-eyed and DARK-HAIRED COMMERCIAL TEACHER. She teaches bookkeeping ano type. She graduated from midland where she received her a, 8. DEGREE. She 18 AL80 A SOPHOMORE CLA8S SPONSOR. MISS REED Blue eyes, blono hair, and a LAUGHING PERSONALITY MARKS THE QUALITIES OF OUR LATIN TEACHER, MI8S REED. She HA8 HER A B. DEGREE from Wayne State Teachers College, and her m.a degree from the University of Minnesota. She majored in both Latin and English. She is also a Senior Class sponsor. MISS RIEPER Her birthplace Hamburg, Germany, Miss Rieper is very deft at TEACHING HER CHOSEN 8UBJECT, German. She is a small blue EYED, BLONO. $HE RECEIVED HER A.B. DEGREE FROM MIDLAND, AND HER M.A, DEGREE FROM THE UNIVERSITY of Nebraska. She is also a Freshman Class Sponsor. MR. ROBERTS Doe, IS OUR SCIENCE TEACHER ANO ONE OF THE ASSISTANT COACHES. In the line of sports HE PREFERS BASKETBALL TO ALL others. He received his training from the University of Nebraska, WHERE HE RECEIVCO his B.S. DEGREE. He IS ALSO A SP0N80R CF the Sophomore class. MR. TAYLOR Mr. Taylor very capably handles the mathematic section of the Commercial Department, he teaches Commercial Aaunmetic and Junior Business Training. He received his B.A. degree fro the University of Nebraska, he is also a Freshman Class Sponsor. MISS THALER Another former graduate from Norfolk high is Miss Thaler. She is the vivacious sponsor of THE N,ERGETTES AND TEACHES ENGLISH and Civics. She received her a.b. degree from Doane College. MR. TRAUTWEIN In the person of a red-haired, fun-loving individual IS Mr. Trautwein. He is commonly referred to as Pinky. He teacn. cs American history and Psychology. Having alreaoy received his A,B. degree from the University of Nebraska, he is working TOWARO H|S M.A. DEGREE AT THE Columbia University, he is also a Junior Class Sponsor. MR. SKILLSTAO The head-man of the high school is a very understanding person. He first entered n.h.S. as instructor of Problems. He later arose to the position of ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL AND THE TO THE PRINCIPAL-SHIP. HE Rfr-CE1VED H|S A.B. DEGREE FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, HIS M.A. DEGREE FROM COLUMBIA, ANO HE HAS CREOIT TOWARO H|8 Ph.D. MISS WALKER Junior sponsor and a person WHO ENJOYS A GOOO JOKE IS M|88 Walker. She teaches Geometry ano Algebra. She holds her a, B. FROM CoTNER IN LINCOLN, NEBRASKA AND HER M.A, DEGREE FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. MR. WARNER H |6 IS THE NECESSARY WHEEL THAT MAKES THE JOURNAL 18M DEPARTMENT, ano Debate Squad the WINNING DEPARTMENTS THAT THEY are. Pop Warner not only h s THESE TWO FIEL08, BUT ALSO Commercial Law, English 3. Mr. Wa«NER HOLDS H16 A.B, DEGREE from Hastings and is working TOWARD HIS M.A. FROM THE UNIVERSITY of Nebraska. He is a Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. YELKIN After having the honors of ALL-STATE BASKETBALL ANO FOOTBALL, A WINNER OF THREE VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTERS, ANO VARSITY BASKETBALL LETTERS WHILE ATTENDING THE UNIVERSITY of Nebraska, is our well-known COACH Mr, YELKIN, COMING TO IB AFTER A YEAR AT SOUTH SlOUX City,he ha6 through his efforts PRODUCEO 6PLEN0I0 TEAMS. HE HOLDS A B.S. DEGREE FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. MISS ZOOK A BUSINESS-LINE PERSONALITY DISTINGUISHES OUR COMMERCIAL TEACHER M|SS ZoOK. SHE RECEIVED THE GREATER PART OF HER COMMERCIAL TRAINING AT GREGG College in Chicago, Illinois, ANO AT WOOSBURYS COLLEGE IN l08 Angeles, California. 6, £. CHARLTON M. D. SCHOOL PSYCHIATRIST• G. L. SANOftlTIER M. D. SCHOOL PSYCHIATRIST GEORGE B. SALTER AT. D. Athletic PHYSICIAN. •U MVAW w x-.v t ; . xv.vAv� : -:r I y.vv � .VAV. ( $ •v.w v. v •X'AVwJlW X-.VVV .'.v JWStf ,V? QMflfcWWfllOetOOOWgBfey ..V.‘A« ' • • •'•••• V r ENI01R 8 In the fall of 1935 a group of eager young students entered Norfolk Senior High School to enoure the struggles of their Freshman year, f|TH THEIR QUICK APTITUDE THEY AOAPTEO THE NEW CONDITIONS ANO CHOSE AS THEIR OFFICERS FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER: PRES IDENT,DEAN McGEE; VICE-PRESIDENT, Jerry Brown; Secretary, Mary Broaoball; and Virginia hall. Treasurer. For the second semester they elected Oean McGee, President; Jerry Brown, Vice-President; Mary jo Campbell, Secretary; and jo Ann Emerson, Treasurer. They were represented in the pep clubs for THE FIRST SEMESTER BY MARY JO CAMPBELL, BETTY LOU MULLER, AND MARY Ellen Rotzin as N-Ergettes ano Jerry Brown, Dick Childs, and Oean Me Gee as Minute Men. The N-Ergettes for the secono semester were Mary jo Campbell, jo Ann Emerson, ano Betty Lou Muller; the Minute men WERE JERRY BROWN, DEAN McGeC, AND JACK R|CE. TIME MARCHES ON The next year they came back to enter their Sophomore Year, here it was their lot to labor without recognition. Jerry Brown, President Dick Chilos, Vice-President; Mary Jo Campbell,Secretary; and Virginia hall. Treasurer were the first term officers. For the secono half of this adolescent year, they electeo Oick Childs, President;Bob Nicola, Vice-President; Helen Heckman, Secretary; Virginia hall. Treasurer. First semester n-Ergettes were Betty jo Mericle, Mary jo Campbell, Jo Ann Emerson, Helen Heckman, and Mary Ellen Rotzin; minute Men were jerry Brown, Dick Childs, John Pollack, Hamilton Reed, and John Wise. N-Ergettes for the secono semester were Elizabeth Adkins, Virginia hall, Helen Heckman, Betty jo Mericle, Mary Ellen Rotzin; the minute Men were Wilbur kimes, Lowell Long, Charles MeMunn,-Richard Petring, and John Pollack. Then they were wishing that they were done with school. Having profited by their previous experiences this group of students made the most of their Junior year. Because of inclement weather THEY WERE UNABLE TO SHOW THE SENIORS THAT THEY WERE THE BEST IN the Annual Hare ano houno Race. But they overshadowed this draw by PRESENTING ONE OF THE BEST 6LA8S PLAYS THE JUDSONS ENTERTAIN . The LEAOS WERE TAKEN BY BETTY LOU MULLER ANO GERALD MEHURON. For the first term they elected Dean McGee, Presioent; jerry Brown, Vice-President; Helen Heckman, Secretary; and Elizabeth Adkins, Treasurer as officers. Elizabeth Adkins, Virginia Hall, Shirley hallen, -i 3- Helen Heckman, Betty Jo Mericle,Betty lou Muller, and Mary Ellen Rot- Z� N, WERE THE N-ERGETTES FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER. JERRY BROWN, OAN Jewell, Don Johnson,Lowell Long, Geralo Mehuron, Dean McGee, and John j ise were the Minute Men. The Juniors were so satisfied with their rr j pst TERM OFFICERS THAT THTY REELECTEO THEM FOR THE SECOND SEMESTER. The n-Ergettes for the second semester were Elizabeth Adkins, Virginia hall, Shirley hallen, Helen Heckman, Betty Lou Muller, Virginia Reckert, and Mary Ellen Rotzin. The Minute Men were Jerry Brown, Ira Halvorsen, Dan Jewell, Charles McMunn, Dean McGee, Gerald Mehuron, and Bob Nicola. The Seniors just managed to eke out a victory over THE VALIANT JUNIORS IN THE OLYMPIC CLASS F IGHTS. The JUNIORS THEN PROCEEDED TO TOP THAT YEAR BY GIVING A LONG—T0—BE—REMEMBERED JUNIOR-SENIOR Banquet for the Fiftieth Graduation Class. They were not only adept in the regular academio subjects but they, ALSO SHOWED up WELL IN THE FIELD OF ATHLETICS, MUSIC, AND DECLAMATORY. Most all association with or affiliated with school have members IN THIS CLASS. Finally this group that so timidly entered Norfolk High School four years ago, are the pier of the school, the Seniors. In the Hare and Hound Race the Seniors showed the Juniors were All Wet when they SAID THAT THEY WOULD WIN THE RACE. FoP. THE FIRST SEMESTER THEY ELECTED Jerry Brown, President; Dean McGee, Vice-President; Jeanette hoop-man. Secretary; and Helen Heckman, Treasurer. The N-Ergettes were Mary Jo Campbell, Virginia Hall, Shirley Hallen, Helen Heckman, Jeanette hoopman, Betty Lou Muller, Mary Ellen Rotzin, Betty Schultz. The Minute Men were Jerry Brown, Dan Jewell, Lowell Long, Dean McGee, Charles Mcmunn, Gerald mehuron. Bob Nicola, John Pollack, and Bob Smith. The officers for the secono semester were Bob Smith, President; Bob Nicola, Vice-President; Helen Heckman, Secretary; mary Jo Campbell, Treasurer. The N-Ergettes were Mary Jo Campbell, Virginia Hall, Shirley Hallen, Helen Heckman, Kathleen Henninger, Jeanette Hoopman, Betty Lou Muller, Mary Ellen Rotzin, ano Betty Schultz. The Minute Men were Jim Ahrens, jerry Brown, Dan Jewell, Wilbur kimes, Lowell Long, Dean McGee, Bob Nikola, ano Bob Smith. Dean .ncGte and jerry Brown were Honorary Minute Men; ’’ary Jo Campbell, ary Ellen Rotzin,and Betty Lou Muller were Honorary n-Ergettes. Soon the day OF RECKONING WILL COME, AND THOUGH THE OCCASION IS SAD OR GAY; IT WILL WRITE Finis to this, the 5ist graduating CLASS. TIME MARCHES ON. — I 4— i©ILES riAYEI ) i-JAMES AHRENS 15-MARY JO CAMPBELL 26-CHARLES DURLANO minute. Men 8; Football 2-4; Class Trias; n-Ergette; G.R; Football 5-8; Hi-Y; hare ano Basketball i-4; Track 3; in- S.A.A.; Christmas Cantata; houno Race comm; Dance Comm; tramurals;hare and hound Race Chorus; Operetta; Banquet S.A.A. 3-4; Christmas Can- Comm; S.A.A. i-8; Quill and Comm; Orchestra;Allieo youth. tata; Chorus; Telital. Scroll; Banquet Comm;Telital; 16—01CK CHILDS 27-JO ANN EMERSON Milestone. Class President i; Class Vice Class Treas. 2; n-Ergette c-W i LMA ALFSON Pres. 2;minute men i-2; Foot- 1-2; G.A.A.; G.R; SPECIAL G . k, 2, 3, 5, 7; Gym Nite; ball i-4; Basketball i-4; Awards; Quill ano Scroll; S.A.A. i—8; Christmas Canta- Track i-3; hi-Y 1-4; Hare ano Radio Plays; Special Brcao- ta; Chorus i-4; operetta 2,4; houno Race Comm; Special casts; Christmas Cantata; Special Convocation. Broadcasts; Olympics Comm; S. Chorus; Orpheum; Operetta; 3-CLAYTON ANDREWS A.A. 1-4; Christmas Cantata; Special Convocations; Music minute Men 6; Basketball 2-4; Chorus; Orpheum; operetta; Contest; telital; milestone; intramurals 1-2; hare and Banquet Comm; Special Convo- Allieo youth. hound Race Comm; Special cations; music nite; Music 28-EDilN EVANS BROADCASTS 1-4; S.A.A. 1-8; Contest; Telital; Allied Football i-4; Basketball i-4; Banquet Comm; Special Convo- YOUTH. Track i-4; Stuoent Manager 4; cation; Band i-4; music Nite. 17-00NNA CLARK hi-Y; hare and houno Race 4-ELLA ATWOOD Class Sec. i-2; G.R.; Thes- Comm; Olympics Comm; S.A.A. G.A.A.; G.R. i-3; library; piams; Special Broadcasts; S. 1-4; Banquet Comm; Special Banquet Comm; Band. A.A. 3-8; Christmas Cantata; Convocations; Telital; mile- 5-POSIE BANTA Chorus; Orpheum; Operetta; stone; Allieo youth. Commercial award; S.a.a. Special Convocations; Jr. 29-HARRIET EVANS 6-OOROTHY BARNEKC Class Play; music nite; music S.A A. 5-8; Christmas Canta- G.R. i-2; S.A.A. 1-7; Christ- Contest; Telital; milestone. ta; Chorus; Operetta; Special mas Cantata 3; Chorus i,2,4; Allied youth. Convocations. OPERETTA. 18-RUTH COLLINS 30-0ON FITCH 7-EO BEELER G.A.A.; G.R.; Special Awards; Football;Declam. Contest; hi- Football 35-,37; S.A.A. 1-8; Gym nite; Orpheum; Banquet Y; Hare and houno Race Comm; Orchestra 3-4; Bano i-8; Tel- Comm; Special Convocations; Chorus;Operetta;allied youThJ ITAL. Orchestra; Band; Music Nite. Natrona Country High School; 8-VICTOR BEITZ 19-MAURICE DEMMON Kramer, Columbus;Grand Islano 9-lTllie BERGENDAHL S.A.A. i-8;Christmas Cantata; high School. fO-THLLMA BLOCK Chorus; Operetta; Allied 31-ADEUNE FROHLOFF Library; penmanship Awards; YOUTH. S.A.A. i-3, 5-8; Christmas Christmas Cantata; Chorus; 20-WALTER DEVLIN Cantata; Chorus; operetta. Opcretta;Music Nite; Telital. Radio Plays; Special Broao- 32-RUTH GALL M-MARGARET BOYO casts; S.A.A.; Christmas Can- Commercial awaros; S.A.A. G.A.A. i-8; Special Awards; tata; Orpheum; operetta; Spe- i-2, 7-8; Chorus. Gym Nite; S.A.A. i-8; Christ- cial Convocations; Jr. Class 33-CATHERINE GARVEY mas Cantata; Chorus i-6; Or- Play; Bano; music Nite; Music 34-INEZ HAINES pheu� ;Operetta. Contest; Allieo youth. G.R . i-4, 5-7; Commercial a- 12-CHARLES braasch 2I-MARJ0RIE DIETZ wards; S.A.A. i-8; Christmas Band S.A.A; Christmas Cantata; Cantata;Chorus; Banquet Comm. i3-ROBERT BRAASCH Chorus; operetta; music nite. 35-VIRGIN 1A HALL Bano; music nite. 22—LLOYD DRAYTON Class Treas. 2-4; n-Ergette 14-JERRY BROUN Radio Plays; Special Broao- 4-8; G.A.A.; |-8; DEBATE—N.F Class pres. 4,7; Class Vice- casts; Band; Music Nite. L; Christmas Cantata; Chorus; Pres. 2,3,5,6,7; Class Sec.6, 23-ELIZABETH DREFKE Orpheum; Operetta; Special 8; Class Treas. 4, 5; minute 24-CLVERA DROESCHER Convocations; Jr. Class play; Men i—8i Thespians; Declama- Library; Penmanship Awards; music nite; music Contest; tory Contest; hi-y; hare ano Christmas Cantata; Chorus; Telital; D.A.R. Contest; n- Hound kace Comm; Special Orpheum; operetta. ergette Pres; Editor of telj- Broadcasts; Olympics Comm; 25—LORRAINE DUOLEY tal. Dance Comm; Special Convoca- G.R.; Thespians; Library; 36-SHIRLEY HALLEN tions; allied youth; Cheer- S.a.a. 1-6; Special Convoca- N-Ergette 4-8; G.R; QuiLL ANO LEAOER. tions; Jr. Class Play. Scroll; Raoio Plays; Dance Comm; S.A.A. i-8; Banquet Jr. Class Play; Music Nite; Penmanship Awards; S.A.A. i- Comm; Special Convocations; Milestone; ALlieo youth. 8; Christmas Cantata; Chorus; Jr. Class Play; Telital Edi- 45-ERNEST HUNDT Operetta; music nite. tor; MILESTONE Ed 1 TOR;ALL 1 ED Basketball i-6; Special 57-CARL LIN INGER YOUTH. Broadcasts; S.a.A, i—q; Bano Special Broadcasts; S.A.a. 7- 7—IRA MALVORSEN i-8. • 0; O'VMfUHj t 8$. 4HUSIC minute men; Declamatory Con- 46—DAN JEWELL nite 3-8; Allied youth. test; Good Citizens Contest; Minute men 5-8; Track; Intra- 58—LOWELL LONG Christmas cantata 3-8;Chorus murals; hi-Y; Hare ano hound MINUTE men; HI-Y; Hare ANO 3-4; ORPHEUM 5,7;0PERETTA 8; Race Comm.; S.A.a; Special houno Race Comm.; Christmas Orchestra 3-4; Band 3-0; Mu- Convocations; Telital; mile- Cantata; Chorus; Operetta; sic mite; music contest i-8. stone; Allied youth; One Act Banquet Comm.; music Nite; 38—JUAN 1TA HANSEN Play. Music Contest. G.A.A; G.R;Thespians; little 47-HAZEL JOHN 5 -0EL0RIS LYONS Theatre Tourn; Declam Con- G.R.; Library; S.A.A; Christ- G.A.A.; G.R.; SPECIAL BR0A0- test; hare and hound Race mas Cantata; Chorus; music casts; S.A.A,; Orpheum; Sp Comm; Radio Plays; Special Nite; Telital. cIal Convocations; Band i-8; Broadcasts; Dance Comm; S.a. 48-TRANK KASENOW Music nite i-Q. A. i-B; Debate; Christmas Chorus; Operetta. 60-MARJORIE MCCARTNEY Cantata; Chorus; Orpheum; 49-MARY KENOALL G.A.A. i-4 Vice Pres.; G.R. Banquet Comm; Special Convo- G.R.; Commercial Awards; S.a. 1-2; Thespians; Declam. Con- cations;Jr. Class play; Tel- A. i-8; Banquet Comm. jr. TEST 3-4; SPECIAL BROADCASTS; italmilestone;Allied youth. Class Play-Costume Comm.— Dance Comm.; Gym nite; S.A. 39-ELAINE HECKMAN Chairman. A. 1-8; Christmas i-3;Cmo. us G.R; S.A.A. k, 3—8; Chorus; 50-VELNA kethcart i-3; Operetta; Special Convo- Operetta. Christmas Cantata; Chorus. cations; Jr. Class Play; Tel- 40-HELEN HECKMAN 51-WILBUR KIMES ital;Milestone Typist; Allied Class Sec. 4, 5-6, 8; class MINUTE MEN 3,5,8-PRES1 DENT; Youth. Treas. 7;N-Ergette 3-8; G.A. Football i-4; Basketball 3-4; 61-HARLETH MCFARLAND A. i-8; G.R; Special Awards; Track i-3; intramurals 4; Intramurals; hi-Y; Hare and Hare and houno Race Comm; Special Awards-Official N; hound Race Comm.; Raoio Club Commercial Awards;Penmanship hare and houno Race Comm.; Series i-2j Special Broad- Award; Dance Comm; S.a.A.i-8 Chairman; Boaro of awards-2 casts; S.A.A.; Christmas Cau- Christmas Cantata; Chorus; times; S.A.a. i-8j Special tata; Chorus; operetta; Ban- Orpheum; Operetta; Banquet Convocations; Telital; Mile- quet Comm.; Special Convoca- Comm; Jr. Class Play. stone; Allied youth. tions; music nite; music con- 41-KATHLEEN HENNINGER 52-ENID KlINOT test; Telital; milestone. N-Ercette; G.R; S.A.A. i-Q Penmanship Award; S.a.A.i-7; 62-OEAN fccCEE 8anquet Comm; Special Convo- Christmas Cantata i—4; Chorus Class Pres.-Freshman i-2, jr. cations. i-4; Operetta i-4. i-2; class Vice pres. Sr; 42-MAXINE HOFFMAN 53-GORDOf.' LEOERER minute men; Intramurals; G.R; Gym NITe;$.A,A.i-8; De- Hi-Y i-8; S.A.A. i-O; Christ- Head Cheerleader Letter; hi- bate; Christmas Cantata;Cho- mas Cantata 4; Chorus 4; Or- Y Treas.; Hare and hound Race rus; Orpheum;Operetta; Spec- pheum 4; Banquet Comm.; jr. Comm.; Quill ano Scroll; Ra- ial Convocations; Allied- Class Play-Electrician. dio Plays; Special Broadcasts youth. 54-CLINTON LEE Olympics Comm.; Dance Comm.; 43—GENEVIEVE HOOPMAN Football i-4; Track i,2; hi- S.A.A. I —Q; Oebate-N.F.L.5—9; G.R; S.A.A. 1,3-8; Christmas Y; S.A.a.; Orchestra; Teli- Banquet Comm.; Special Convo- Cantata; Telital; Allied tal. cations; Telital Foitor; Youth. 55-BETTE LEEDOM Milestone; Allieo youth 5-8; 44—JEANNETTE HOOPMAN G.R ; Special Broadcasts; S. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; head Class Sec. 7; N-crgette 7-8; A.A.; Christmas Cantata; CHEERLEAOER 3,4; MINUTE MEN G.R; hare and houno Race Chorus; Orpheum; operetta; Pres.-Sr. i. Comm; Special Broadcasts; Music Nite; Allied Youth. 63-CHARLES McMUNN Dance Comm; S.a.a. i-8; 56-EONA LIMOSTEAOT MINUTE MEN 4, 6, 7-SEC. 7; Christmas Cantata; Chorus; G.A.A.-VICE PRESIDENT JUNIOR Football 3, 4; Basketball 2-4 Orpheum; Operetta; Banquet Comm; special Convocations; year; Special Awards; G.A.a. Track 2-4; Intramurals i, 2; Letter; Commercial Awaros;--18- S.A.A. i-Q; ChriSTMA8 Canta- ta 2, 3; Chorus 2-5; Orpheum Play; music nite. 82-W1 NONA PRONNEKE Operetta i-2; Special Convo- 72-BETTY LOU MULLER G.R.; Library; Commercial cations; Music nite 2,3; Al- N-ERGETTE 1-8; VICE PRESIDENT Award; s.a.a. 1-8; Christmas lied youth 4; Boys' Octet 2. 8; G.R, Secretary 5,6; Thes- Cantata 7; Chorus 5,7,8; OP- M-MARGARET MCNAIR pians 5-8, vice president 7, eretta 6,8; music Nite; Al- Special a'wards- N Music;'38 8; Commercial Awaros; S.a.A. LIEO YOUTH. SPECIAL BROADCASTS-SOLOS,SEX- i-8; Gooo Citizens Contest 7; 83-RITA PUROIE tet; S.A.A. i-8; Christmas Special Convocations; Jr. Chorus-Soph.; Music Contest Cantata i,2,3,4j Chorus i-8; Class Play lead; milestone Soph . Orpheum; Operetta i-4; Speci- Typist. 84-JAYNE RALSTON al Convocations; Music nite; 73-WATT IE MULLER G.R.; S.A.A. j-8; Christmas Music Contest; Allieo youth. G.A.A. i,2; Library 2,3,4,8; Cantata 1,3,4; Chorus i-4; 65-NELLYMAE MAAS S. A. . 7,8. Operetta i-4; Jr. Sr. Banquet G.R.; Airmail Essay Contest 74-RICHARD MULLONG Comm. 2-3; Language Convoca- Secono Prize '38; Commercial hi-Y; S.A.A. i-8; Christmas tion; music Nite; Allieo Awaros; Penmanship Award; S. Cantata; Chorus 7-8; Operet- YOUTH. A.A. 6,7,8; JR. Sr. Banquet ta; music Nite; Telital; Al- 85-hAM REED Comm.-Type Chairman; Special lied youth. minute Men 3; Debate—Nat'l Convocations; milestone Typ- 75-WILL IS NELSON Forensic League 5-8; Chorus 1ST. Thespians, hare and hound 3; Orpheum Jr. and Sr. (3rd 66—JOSEPH1NE MARQUARDT Race Comm.; Raoio Plays; prize); Jr. Sr. Banquet Comm. G.R.; library; Gym nite; S.a. Christmas Cantata; Chorus; Special Convocations-English; A. i-8; Christmas Cantata Orpheum; Operetta; Jr. Class Orchestra i-8; Telital; mile- Chorus; Operetta; Telital. Play; Sr. Class Play; Bano; STONE ADVERTISING MANAGER; 67-MARCELLA MATHER music Nite; music Contest. Chemistry laboratory assis- G.R.; Library; Gym nite; S.A. 76-BOB NICOLA TANT—SEN 1 OR. A. 1-8; Christmas Cantata; Class vice Pres.-Soph., Sr.; 86—MYRNA REHMUS Chorus; Operetta; Telital. MINUTE MEN; HI-Y; hare ANO G.A.A. i-4; Special Awards; 68-LENNARD MAURER hound Race Comm.; S.A.A.; S.A.A. 7-6; Christmas Cantata S.A.A. i-4; Christmas Canta- Christmas Cantata; Chorus; 3,5; Chorus i-6; Orpheum 2; ta; Chorus-Sr. i-2; Operetta; Operetta; JR. Sr. Banquet Operetta 2; Jr. Sr. Banquet Music nite-Sr. i. Comm.; Jr. Class Play pro- Comm. 6; Orchestra i,2,3; Mu- 69-GERALD GLENN MEHURON duct ion staff; music Contest; sic Contest 2; music nite 2- Minute Men; Basketball i-2; Boys' Octet. 4. Intramurals; Thespians; Oe- 77—OPAL 0MMERMAN 87-00RATHEA RE 1 SB 1G cl;, atory Contest 7; hi-Y; G.R.; Library; S.A.a. 1,3,4, G.R.; S.A.A. 7-8; CHRISTMAS Raoio Plays 8-9; Special 5,7,8. Cantata 1-2; Chorus i,2,4; Broadcasts 7,8,9; Board of 78-0ICK PETERSON Operetta 1-2; Jr. Sr. Banquet Awards 8-9; Christmas Canta- 79-0ICK PETRING Comm.-Booklet Comm. Chair- ta 7-9; CHORUS 6-9; CRPheum minute men; Football; Basket- man 38; Allied Youth 7-8. Winner-6; Operetta 7-9; Spe- ball; Track; intramurals; hi- 88-VIOLA RINKEL cial Convocations 6-9; JR. Y; S.A.A.; Debate—Nat'l For- G.R ; S.A.A.; Christmas Can- Class Play Lead; Music nite; ensic League; Telital; mile- tata 38; Chorus; Allieo Music Contest 7-9; Allieo STONE; Y.f..C.A. LEADERS CORP YOUTH. youth 8-9; Cheerleader Ass is- PRESIDENT. 89-EDNA ROBERTS tant 6-9; president of Thes- 80-JOHN POLLACK G.R ; library; gym Nite;S.A. pians; President of Allied minute Men; hi-Y; Hare and- A youth; President of Chorus. HOuno Race Comm.; Raoio Plays; 90-BETTY ROST 70-TQM MITCHELL Special Broadcasts; Dance G.A.A. 1,2,5,6; G.R.; SPECIAL S.A.A. i-8; Christmas Canta- COMM.; S.A. . 1-8; Christmas Broadcasts; Gym nite; S.a.a. TA 5-7; Chorus 5,6,7; OR- Cantata; Chorus i-8; Operetta 1-8; Chorus 2-4; Operetta 2- pheum 5; Operetta 5; Special ,—4; Jr. Sr. Banquet Comm.; 4; Jn. Class Play-Woodburn, Convocations 6-8; Gym nite. Special Convocations; Jr. Oregon high School; Alliet 7t—VIRGIN 1A MOTLEY Class Play; Music Contest; YOUTH. G.A.A. 3-6; G.R.; Thespians; Allied youth 7-8. 91-MARY ELLEN R0T2IN S.A.A. i-8; Christmas Canta- 8l—WAYNE POTTER N-ERGETTE 1,3-8; G.R.; RADIO ta; Chorus; Orpheum Proouc- Hi-Y; S.A.A.; Orpheum; Spe- Plays; S. .A 1-8; Spectai tion; Operetta; Jr. Class cial Convocations; Telital. -19- Broadcasts 92- RUTH SAYLES G.A.A.; G.R.; COMMERCIAL AWARDS; S. A. A.; CHRISTMAS Cantata; Chorus; Operetta. 93- KATHRYN SCHELLY G. A. A.; G.R.-Cabinet member; Declamatory Contest-Oratory; Debate Letter; S.A.A. 1-8; Debate—Mat'l Forensic League 3,4 Sec-Treas.; Jr. Sr. Banquet Comm.; Special Convocations; Jr. Class Play Comm.; Telital; Milestone Circulation manager. 94- VIRGIL SCHLACK Track 4; Gym Nite; S.A.A. 7-8; Christmas Cantata; Chorus; Operetta; Music Nite; Music Contest; Allied Youth 95- BETTY SCHULTZ N-Ergette 7-8; G.R. 1-7; S.A. A. |,2,4-8; Christmas Cantata 5-8; Chorus 5-8; Orpheum Operetta 5-8; JR. Sr. Banquet Comm.; Special Convocation; Sr. Class Play; Telital; Milestone; Allied youth. 96- ARLENE SCHMECKPEFER 97- BOB SMITH Senior Class President; Minute Men-Vice Pres.; Debate Letter; Hi-Y; hare and Hound Race Comm.; Radio Plays; Special Broadcasts; Olympics Comm.; Dance Comm.; S.A.A. i -9; Debate—Nat'l Forensic League-Treas., Pres.; Gooo Citizens Contest; honorary Rotary Member; Orpheum; Jr. Sr. Banquet Comm.; Special Convocations; Jr. Class Pl v Properties Comm.; Band; milestone; Allied Youth 5-8. 98- DON SOVEREIGN S.A.A.; Chorus; Operetta. 99- CHARLES STOEBER Basketball 1-8; Tract 5-8; Hare and Hound Pace Comm.; S. A.A, i-8; Christmas Cantata Chorus; Operetta; Telital. 400-JUNE SWOGGER G.R.; Library; Penmanship AWARDS; S.A.A. |-8;ChRISTMAS Cantata; Chorus; Operetta; Music nite; Telital; Allied Youth. 101- ALICE TJMM 102- LA VERN WEICH Commercial Awards; S.A.A. i, 2,4-8; Jr. Sr. Banquet Comm. I 03-LUC I LLE WEICH Penmanship Awards; S.A.A. i-8; Christmas Cantata;Chorus; Operetta. I 04—VERNON WHALEN Football '37-'38; Basketball '35-'39; Intramurals; hare and hound Race Comm.; Olympics Comm.; Gym Nite; S.A.A. I 05-MILDRED WIETING G.R.; S.A.A. i-8; Christmas Cantata 3; Chorus 3; Orpheum 3; Jr. Sr. Banquet Comm.; Special Convocations; Jr. Class Play. I J6-R0BE_R_T WILL Football 2; Intramurals; Thespians; Hi-Y Vice Pres.; Radio Plays; Special Broad-oasts; S.A.A.; Jr, Sr. Banquet Comm.; Special Convocations; Jr. Class Play; Band; Music Nite; Music Contest; Allieo Youth. 107- ARJEAN WILSON G.R.; library 7-8; Christmas Cantata 5-7; Chorus;Operetta Music Nite; Music Contest. 108- JOHN WISE Minute Men 3-7; Basketball Reserve; Hi-Y; hare and houco Race Comm,; Raoio Plays; S.A. A. i-8; Debate—Nat'l Forensic League; honorary Rotary Member; Jr. Sr. Banquet Comw Special Convocations{Orchestra; Allied Youth; Orpheum WINNER; CoRNHUSKER BOYS STATE ist-2nd Hi—Y Congress. I 09—MILORED YATES G.R.; LIBRARY 2-4; S.A.A.; Chorus 1-2; Telital; Milestone. IIQ-SHIRLEY ZOOK G.A.A.; G.R.; Gym Nite; S.A. A. i-8; JR. Sr. Banquet Comu Orchestra; Band; Music Contest. -20- CAST Still stanoing on Fifth Avenue with all of its forebooing majesty IS THE MANSION THAT SERVES AS A SETTING FOR THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY •Double Door. The shades are drawn ano the mouse is now empty. The PASSERBY WHO KNOWS ITS LEGEND IS QUITE APT TO SHUDDER AS HE LOOKS Af IT8 GHOSTLY WALLS The PLAY IS ENTHRALLING AND COMPELLING ORAMA AS IT WEAVES IT8 PLOT AROUNO ITS WRAITH—LIKE OCCUPANTS. EVIL DEEOS PERFORMED IN AN ARISTOCRATIC MANNER TAKE ON NEW TERROR AND THE CHARACTER of Victoria Van Brent is as relentless as Fate in the olo Greek ORAMAS Victoria Van Brent (Juanita Hansen) rules her family with a mani FIRMNE68« Her SISTER CAROLING (GENEVIEVE HoOPMAn) 16 HELPLE8S 6EF0R her. Her half-brother Rip (Bob Smith) cannot stano up against her In a dark room that has not been changed since the oeath of her fa Victoria goes throuch her cheerless routine with cruel regularity. She is more cruel than ever just now because Rip is marrying Anne (Betty Rost) who is not of his social station, and Victoria senses a threat to the integrity of the Van Bret fortune. How Victoria tortures the bride with studieo austerity and finally tries to Munotn HER IS the MALEVOLENT BURDEN OF THE PLAY« The cast includes the following members of the senior class: Avery Telson Louise WILLIAM Anne Oarrow Caroline Van Bret Victoria Van Bret Mr Chase Mortimer Neff R� p Van Bret Dr. John Sully Lambert Marjorie McCartney Wilbur Kimes Donna Clark Walter Devlin Betty Rost Genevieve Hcopman Juanita Hansen Oon Fitch Jerry Brown Robert Smith Bob Nicola Willis Nelson Production of the play is made possible by the excellent production STAFF, WHICH WITH ITS PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE HAS PROVEN TO BE INDESPEN-SIBLE. THE PRODUCTION IS IN CHARGE OF SHIRLEY HaLLEN. THOSE HELPING HEn are: Jeanette Hoopman-Lorraine Duoley Virginia Motley-Mary Jo Campbell Dorothea Reisbig-Betty Lou Muller Gordon Lcdere Advanced Dramatics Class Dan Jewell-Don Fitch Cast Genevieve Hoopman, Juanita Hanben, Willis nelson. Bob Nicola. Front Row—Marjorie McCartney, Walter Devlin, Betty Rost, Donna Jerry Brown. Production StaP Back Row—Dorothea Reisbig, Dan Jewell, Virginia Motley, erer, Oean Mcgee. Front row—Jeanette Hoopman, Lorraine Dudley, Betty Lou Muller, Jo Campbell, Shirley Hallen. -23- Costumes Properties Make-up Electrician Stage Manager Business Manager Back row—Wee Kimes, Bob Smith, Gordon Led- Mary JQJW1®® ®ECC€1D 00 OUT; SILENCE COMES OVER THESPECTATORS; ANL THE CUR— THE The lights tain parts. Flashing to the screen in big letters are the words, n h.S. Juniors of 1939 . This is their triumph. At Last! The desire of every student to enter high school was a realization. The present Juniors of 39 found their dream come trie |N THE FALL OF |936. THE FrESHIES AS THEY WERE KNOWN AS IN THOSE DAYS GOT OFF TO A GOOD START. RUTH R|CE HELD THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE THE FIRST SEME8TER WITH VIRGINIA RECKERT AG V|CE—PRES IOENT, LILLIAN Maas as cecretary, and Jim Nicola as treasurer. N-Ergettes ano Minute Men for the first semester were: Ruth Rice, Jean Ann Schmeide- berg, many Todo, Morris Flowers, Jim Nicola, and Don Johnson. The secono semester of that remarkable year founo them not SO GREEI Into the President's office went Jim Nicola; Don Johnson Vice-President; Mary Todd secretary; and Carroll Carter treasurer. Minute Men AND N-ErgETTES FOR THE SECONO SEMESTER WERE: ALYCE BARGER, RUTH R|CE, jean Schlcideberg, Jim Nicola, Jim VanLandingham, and Morris Flowers Onward! This is the calvacade of America; they were sophomores WHEN THE SCHOOL YEAR OF 1937 CAME AROUND. The first semester saw Jim vanLandingham in the President's chair WITH FEET ON THE DESK, TOO. lYLE KRAUSE, ALYCE BARGER, ANO CARROLL Carter were the members of his cabinet, respectively. n-Ergettes and Minute Men for the sophomores' first semester were: Billie hass, Lor- raine McAfee, Iri? Prince, Marion Tegeler, Alyce Barger, Frank Slama, Bob Peterson, jim VanLanoingham, Gordon Jenkins, and Darrell Graber. The secono semester founo the Sophs of 38 continuing their program of changing Presidents with each election. Gordon Jenkins took over the office this time. Lyle Krause remaineo vice-President; Lillian Maas was secretary; and Little Alyce Barger was treasurer. Ergettes and Minute Men of this semester were: Alyce Barger, Billie Luc Hass, Lorraine McAfee, Iris Prince, Marion Tegeler, Carroll Cart Darrell Graber, Gordon Jenkins, Don Johnson, anc Jim VanLanoingham. Ano onward they march! They're upperclassmen now. Yes, si reeve find them as Juniors in the school year of '38 and '39 leaving a TRAIL OF GLORY ANp FAME. THEY SHOWED WHAT THEY WERE MADE OF BY WAOIfC through cornfields and water to a glorious defeat in the hare ano Hound Race. A greater triumph came with the class play, Fly Away hoi£ The first semester of this year saw Jim Nicola as President. Car-roll Carter was Vice-President; Carol Closson took care of the class books; and Alyce Barger was still controlling the finances. n-Er- GETTE8 AND MINUTE MEN OF THE FIR6T SEMESTER WERE: ELIZABETH A§K|NS, Alyce Barger, Carol Closson, Billie Lue Hass, Iris Prince, Virginia Reckert, Marion Tegeler, Ed Ahrens, Carroll Carter, Robert Ourrie, Don Johnson, Gordon Jenkins, Lyle Krause, and Jim Vanlandingham. Once again Jim VanLanoingham was given the office of President; in the secono semester election. Carroll Carter stayed in his first semester position; Carol Closson remaineo in position of secretary; and—Yes, YOU GUESSEO IT,— LYCE BarGER CONTROLS THE MONEY. ! -Ergettes ano Minute men of the second semester were: Elizabeth Adkins, Alyce Barger, Carol Closson, Billie Lue Haas, Iris Prince, Marion Tegeler, Mary Todo, Ed Ahrens, Carroll Carter, Robert Oukrie, Vernon Graber, Gordon Jenkins, Lyle Krause, and Jim Power. The picture is coming to an end now, but the keen revenge in their HEARTS FOR THE SENIORS AT THE OLYMPICS IS GONE; ALSO, THE JUNIOR SENIOR Banquet is but a memory. Ano with the school song, Fare-thee-well to the Juniors of 939l —Ben Shuman -27-- • • -28- j fo VT?TP i. J U« Xv VA -'.'X' Dlau ATICo !AK5UP A CLA3S |� M NO LONGER A FRESHIE! I GUESS THESE JUNIORS ANO SENIORS CAN'T ACT SO SUPERIOR TO US NOW ! AnO THE SOPHOMORE PROUOLY GOES ON H|6 THINKING HE IS NOW REALLY GROWN-UP, ANO HAS LEFT HIS CHILOHOOO. The class or Sophomores had charge of the October school dance, ano PROVIOEO SPECIAL FEATURES FOR IT• AS FRESHMEN, THE CLASS CHOSE FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER: BETTY Ann Evans, president; Juel Warner, vice president; Catherine Carson, secretary; Bill Free, treasurer; ano selected Doris Ann Strother, Marjie MERICLE, AND CATHERINE CARSON FOR N—fcRGETTES. DOROTHY SHIVELY TOOK THE PLACE LEFT BY MARJIE MeRICLE WHEN SHE MOVED. OlCK U'ShEA, GEORCE DURRIE, ANO Eoe WE IONER WERE MINUTE MEN OF THAT SEME8TER. BOB WEIDNER BECAME PRESIDENT THE SECOND SEMESTER ANO BOU MURRAY AS VICE PRESIDENT and Catherine Carson, secretary with Robert Eckert as treasurer, n-Ergettes were: Katherine Cornell, Catherine Carson, ano Doris Ann Strother, while Bill Free, Bill Tranos, ano George Duprie became minute men. Hetty Ann Evans entereo office as president again the first semester OF THE SOPHOMORE YEAR, WITH VICE PRES IOENT BILL FREE, SECRETARY Catherine Carson, ano treasurer Betty Jean Gillis. Girls electeo n-Ergettes were: Frances Bell, Beatrice Buchholz, Catherine Carson, An Mari Decaillfz,ano Doris Ann Strother, while the boys selected George Durrie, Bill Free, Dick O'Shea, Bill Tranos, and juel Warner as minute men, the last four being replaced during the semester by leRoy Grote, Dean hoskinson, Hilbert herbst, and Bob weidner. officers electeo the second semester were: Donald Haase, president; George Dur- RIE, V ICE—PRESIOENT; BETTY JEAN G|LLIS, SECRETARY; AND GLENN STOVER, treasurer. Girls representing the sophomore class the second semester IN THE f -ERGETTES WERE! FRANCES BELL, BEATRICE BUCHHOLZ, CATHERINE Carson, An Iiari Degaillez, ano Doris Ann Strother. George Durrie, Donalo Haase, Hilbert herbst. Dean Hoskinson, and Bob Weidner were Minute men representatives. Next fall the sophomore class will come back to school proudly announcing that they are Juniors! -39- Fourth Row-Left to Right Carl Marquardt, Willis Wachter, Marvin Thompson, Marie Aoamson, Jean Rannev, Lois Hofferber, Arlene Rehmus, Genevieve morris, Helen Page, Shirlev Smith, La Vern Christians, Glaoa nordyke, Lois Street, Bob Siman, Bob koontz, LeRoy Timm, Vernon miller. Third Row-Left to Right Bob Cornell, Leo miller, Dorothy Bendon, norma Machmuller, Rosella Villnow, Gwendolyn Mallory, Marjorie long, Jeanette Dederman, Luella Henderson, Frances Bell, Joyce Luken, Detty Ann Evans, Martha Mayer, Bob weidner, Ted Finley, Dick O’Shea, Erwin Michelson. Second Row-left to Right Don Slye, Elaine lenser, Dorothea Peters, Hollis Lefferdink, Irene Waterbury, iola lee, Joyce Wieting, Edna Steppat, Verna mille, Eileen Schulz, Delores Lehman, lois Ives, hazel French, milored o«mson, «n Mari Degaillez, Betty Robinson, Leroy Grote. Bottom Row-Left to Right Mr. Roberts, Robert Lueotke, Roy Spinden, Richard Whitfield, Howard Ryan, Ben Braasch, Harry Anderson, Don Kent, Donald Haase, Dale Hen-oerson, George Durrie, Junior Baumann, Donalo Bell, Jack Fowle, Norman Hines, Aoren Gansko, Mr. Warner. Fourth Row-Left to Right Vera Emrich, Verna Drews, Bernice Wagner, Anona Mae Mather, Eva Marlow, Frances Garvey, Betty Jean Gillis, Mary Ellen «nderson, Maxine Faulstick, Betty Smith, Wilma Pfuno, Bernice kelling, Billie Lue Smith, Dorotha Miller, Earl Silkett, jim Brady. Thiro Row-Left to Right Hilbert Salty Herbst, Calvin Roewert, Orlen Volquardsen, Ruth Richter, norma Anderson, Geneveeve Lunoeen, Raeoene Pegden, Virgene Flowers, Doris Timperley, Arlene Pufahl, Ardith Moloenhauer, Marjorie Raasch, Gertruoe Seeberg, Hilda Branoerburg, Marion Eggen, Bernice WlLLE. Secono Row-Left to Right Roy Berner, Earl Lee, Clifford Wegener, Betty Jane Douglas, Fern Wolfe, Deselee Robinson, Betty Jeanne Lams, Dorothy Shively, Uor;s Ann Strother, Catharine Carson, Beatrice 8uchholz, La Von Werner, Ellen 0IEFENOERFER, MILDRED DILLON,EvELYN COLLINS, MARVIS WOBBENHOHST, LYLE Mueller. Bottom Row-Left to Right Miss Koch, Charles Alhman, Harlan Noi.enberg, Don Kruetzfeldt, Robert Eckert, Glenn Stover, Robert Preu6s, Teo Ring, Darrel Whalen, Bill Tranos, Dean Hoskinson, Juel Warner, Allen Korn, Bill McTwigan, Jack Anderson, Bill Free, miss Praeuner. -40- sett ku ii cum Ct 1938-1939 Bov, I M REALLY THE STUFF NOV' BOLDLY SPOKE UP A FRESH- I'M IN HIGH SCHOOL LOW AND THESE SENIORS Ni EDN1T THINK THEY ; N SCARF USj” Hey, YOU FqeS IE, GIVL ME A PENCIL ANO SOME paper This was the command made by a tall senior towering O ! THE LITTLE STUDENT WHY, ER.0c, YC8, HCRT'S SOME i 'ELL GOODBYt . AND DOV'N THE HALL WENT TIE FRESHMAN SPEED- ILy But it was ll in fun for the classes ape really wfL- ,OMI 0 t. iTO SENIOR HIGH SC‘K)OL. NOT mu:h of a chance w;$ given FOR the CLASS TO 00 MUCH 3i;T THEY DID � «AVE CHARGE OF THE ST. PATRICK'S DANCE ON MARCH SEVENTEENTH THIS BEING VERY SUI TABLE, SINCE GREEN” IS ALWAYS ASSOCIATED WITH FRESHMEN. ALL IN ALL, THEIR PRESENTATION OF THE •5 NrE WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL. 0B BRIOCf WELL REPRESENTED THE CLA3 IN FOOTBALL AND B SKCT.ALL, 3EI iG ON THE FIRST TEAM ANO UINNINC A LITTE� i IN B SKLT ALL. Serving ag president the first si jester w;s Eld -i: Ui6E,with OtAfE Fink as vice-president, Sarah Fitzpatrick as secretary, no Dorothy Ann Porter treasurfr. Katharine Cornell, Sally Em- :«son, and Sarah Fitzpatrick we'ie n-Ercettes with Duane Funk, Joe Gillha , ano Eldon wise as Minute en. Eldon Lise, again held the presidential office the secono simester, with Duane Funk again in the vice-p esidlncy, Jean Rice took Sarah F i tzpatrick's place as slcret ry, and Florence Simpson became t.:e;surer. Sally E iEP.ro Sarah Fi tzp .trick, and Jean Rice, v crc selected as J-Ergettes from t ie class and Uinute Men chosen were Joe Gill am. Bill Hur, anc Eldon '.Vise Next fall, the proud Sopumc jes will = e the once Green F rs IES OF THIS year.... - 45 - | TV r-:;� ;• ii PICTURE ONE FOURTH row-Left to Right. Luella Stoffer, Marguerite Johnson, Bessie Rousach, Elaine Aaberg, Elsie Dewel, Lois Mae Steckleberg, Betty Brown, Marjorie miller, Marcella Cook, Harold Bossard, Orville Voss, Wilber Heckman, James Sutley, Ernest Moos, Edna Rennerfelot, Delores Gee. third ROW-Left to Right. Eernice Bloeoorn, Dorothy Porter, Patty Airhood, Shirley Murray, Cob-inne Chapman, Elizabeth Spence, Audrey Larsen, Ruth Potthast, Donna Upton, June Chanoler, Ooro-thy Niewohner, Ruth Raubach, Ruth Kleckner, Viola Long, Antoinette Barone, marceline Nichols. SECONO rcw-Left to Right. Kenneth Timperly, Marjorie Wendt, Georgia Reisbig, Marion Tierney, Myrtle Carver, Ione Buettow, Maxine Pfund, Lois Harrison, Arlene Kellner, George Hundt, Bill Hew-zlik, Byron Behr, Norman kluenoer, Betty Raubach, Lenora Maurer. BOTTOM ROW-left to Right. Sponsor, Ray Baxter, Casper Rasmussen, Bill Reed, Mark Walker, Art Salzweoel, Dwaine Scott, Doroon Bauman, Vernon Cook, Quentin Glaze, Lester Cartwright, Ray Scott, Donald Benning, Herbert Leonard, Bob Jfssen, Bill Farner, Stanley Comstock. PICTURE TWO BACK row- Left to Right. Miss moats, Ruth Timperley, Lois Benson, Deloris Kohlof, LaVerne Millw, Lorena Lamson, Irene Carstehsen, June Peterson, Aroith Dederman, Ooella Froehlich, Marie Hendrickson, Mabel John, Bob Marshall, Juanita Miller, Donna Salisbury. THIRD Rob-Left to Right. Effie Tibbs, Donna Anderson, Marion Roggs, Arlene Henderson, janise WlNEBRENNER, MARJORIE MuRCEK, KATHRYN BoELLING, VERONA SCHELLPEPER, HILDA KLENTZ, MaRCELENE PuV jenter, Dorothy Wilkins, Gilbert Klug, Charles holm, Lillian Plisek, LaVerne melcher, Dorothy Wegener. SECOND ROW-Left to Right. Marjorie Wiedeman, Sylvia Hille, Delores Donnelson, Fayne Best, Sarah Fitzpatrick, Virginia Simpson, Florence Simpson, Eunice Mae webb, Norma Daniels, Bertha Swocge jean Schmidt, Victoria Chilquist, Naoine hoefs, Barbara Jeffries, Nadine Sanders, Arla Mae Rahter front ROW—Left to Right. Jean Camerzell, Donna Rae Johnson, Robert Allan, Clarence Peter, Floyo Webb, Junior Carmody, Lawrence Thompson, Dick Morell, Jack Graber, Duane Demaree, William Luebic, Bob Long, marlin Wichman, Willard Seiher, Ned Nightengale, Oelmont Schultz, Vernon Worrell. PICTURE THREE FOURTH row-left to Right. Lyle Moos, Don Werner, Kenneth Melcher, Eowin Bobb, Leonard Brockman, Floyo Barrett, Francis Devine, 8ill Ring, Bob Schwictenberg, Art Waro, John Boche, Dewaine Buci -ley, Gordon Hamilton, John Boyles, Melvin Daniels. third ROW-Left to Right. Mildred Marks, Betty Morris, Waverline Childers, Arla Mae Howser, Ruth Buttrick, Marion Raschke, Betty Moss, Alvina Glaser, Eloise Viergutz, Margaret Machmuller,Geraldine Thomas, Auorey Weber, Margaoine Saalfielo, Oda Posvar, Gilbert Wilkins. SECOND row-Left to. Right. Waro moore, Evelyn Wollan, Lorraine Eckert, Joyce Wood, Kenneth Sim-merman, James Torbert, Eowaro Herman, Duane Schafer, Lldon wise, Lloyd Dobrey, Bob Murray, John, Noroeen, Don Woodbury, George Faubel, Don Hansen. Bottom ROw—Left to Right. Miss Rieper, Eruin Frohberg, Gaile Mehuron, Lyle Cary, Lloyo Meyers, Melvin Clark, Jack Tarr, Rex Grauel, Wallace Miller, Jack Leeoom, Ranoall Prince, Clarence La_____ Follette, Junior Lanman, Norman Whalen, John Hall, Bob Christensen. PICTURE FOUR Fourth Ri -left to right. Patricia Sanoers, J couel e .‘cbeck, Khyllii, tscck, Lc ic Hash, junior i'AOlson, Aliatno Tir.sc, I.LTON Kr.HLHor, Jack Hammer, Frank Beach, Merlin Mans, Duane Buettow, Freo Lehman, Joe McLimans, Lyle Johnson, Bill Goodell, Boyce Kellogg, Curtis Page, third row-left to Right. Jean Rice, Mary Diefenderfer, Morleen Johnson, Sally Emerson, Donna Felger, Mildred Miller, Lorene Klug, Elaine Gall, Elinor Eggen, Marjorie Wiley, Delores Smith, Betty Jean Roberts, Geraldine Cunningham, Dale Otto, Darolo Smith, Lyle Walter, Veroel Calmer, Don Wheeler, Jim Cochran. SECONO ROW-left to Right. Donna Oickinson, Dorothy Tood, Dorothy Fryer, Kathryn Cornell, Earlei« Ransom, Jeanette Ritchie, Ruth Korb, June Korb, Glendora Raasch, Ruth Truex, Jane Brady, Marilyn Greenlee, Robert Sutley, Ned Emery, Eugene Nies, Jack Earner, Bob Peterson, Maynard Christensen, Donald Lenser. FIRST ROW-left to Right. Mr. Taylor, Darolo Nightengale, Ivan Mather, Walter Oleson, Dewain Krei, Allam Mather, Willis Lonc, Eugene Kimball, Oon Fusler, Rex McFarlano, Richard Sorensen, Jillaro Weygint, Gerharot Schultz, Melvin Meinke, John Ryan, Don Mahoney, Bob Bridge, Don Barry. -46- I I I MM I S FIRST FLOOR HALLWAY SENIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM WHO IS IT THAT HELPS YOU FIND A SEAT AT THE CROWOCD BASKETBALL GAMES •HEN ALL THE AVAILABLE ONES SEEM TO BE TAKEN, OR WHO IS IT THAT HELPS YOU FIND YOUR PLACE AT SOME SPECIAL PROGRAM IN THE SCHOOL AUOITORIUM? OF COURSE, YOU REMEMBER THE SMILING GIRLS IN THE MAROON BUSH JACKETS ANO WHITE SKIRTS WHO ARE ALWAYS GLAO TO HELP YOU• THEY ARE THE GIRLS settee Club known as the n-£rgcttes of Norfolk high, IT WAS IN 1924 WHEN A GROUP OF TWENTY-FIVE GIRLS MET TO FORM THE Leap year 25 Club, nineteen twenty eight saw the club reorganize, LIMIT THE MEMBERSHIP TO TWENTY-FOUR, ANO RENAME IT THE N—£RGCTTE5• miss Jennie Walker was the sponsor of this new group. The club elected FOR THEIR FIRST OFFICERS: IRMA BaKER, PRESIDENT; FRANCINA LIMES, VICE—PRESIDENT; JEAN HUSE, SECRETARY; AND MARGARET WALL ING,TREASURER. in i93i, miss Thaler took over the group, in i935 miss Merz, ano again in |938 miss Thaler resumed the sponsorship of the club. members of the club are electeo through the classes: THREE from the freshman class, five from the sophomore, seven from the junior, and NINE FROM THE SENIOR CLASS. OFFICERS FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER WERE: Irene hall, presioent; Virginia Reckcrt, vice-presioent; Elizabeth Adkins, secretary; Shirley hallen, treasurer. Those for the second SEMESTER WERE: IRENE HALL, PRESIDENT; BETTY LOU MULLER, VICE-PRES- ioent; Elizabeth Adkins, Secretary; and Mary jo Campbell, Treasurer. lyiWUIE From the howling 25 way back when originated what is now the MINUTE MEN OF 1939 WHO have CARRIED ON THROUGHOUT THE YEARS THE TWOFOLD AIM OF SERVICE ANO THE STIMULATION OF TEAM SPIRIT. Th|$ WAS OONE BY PEP RALLIES, STUNTS BETWEEN HALVES OF BASKE T8ALL GAMES, ANO A GENERAL SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL ON THE MAJOR OCCASIONS. These minute men are chosen by popular election of each class: THREE FROM THE FRE6HMEN, FIVE FROM THE SOPHOMORE, SEVEN FROM THE JUNIORS, ANO NINE FROM THE SENIORS. DISTINCTION |S GIVEN TO THOSE MEMBERS WHO HAVE SERVED THE CLUB FOR SIX SEMESTERS ANO ARE CALLED HONORARY minute men . This year the club has two; jerry Brown ano Dean MCGEE. IT HAS UNDERTAKEN A PROJECT IN THE PAST YEAR OF MAKING AND SELLING of large Maroon and White n flags for the merchants to display in THE NORFOLK BUSINES6 DISTRICT ON ALL ATHLETIC EVENTS. AT THE GAMES ANO MAJOR EVENTS MEMBER6 OF THE MINUTE MfN ARE DRESSED IN WHITE PANTS AND MAROON SWEATERS. THEY SPONSORED A FOOTBALL BONFIRE, ANO SPONSORED the January school oance with the girls pep club. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS WERE: Oean McGee President jerry Brown Vicc-presioent Charles mcMunn Secretary JIM VANIANDINGHAM TREASURER SECONO SEMESTER OFFICERS ARC: WEB KIMCS PRESIOENT Bob Smith Vice-president jerry Brown Secretary Bob Nicola Treasurer m — T rrA -• a ill p a L • ■1 W-� ITT M I t - Convocations Ushering and Punching tickets v Billie Lue Hass, Virginia Reckert, Sarah Fitzpatrick, Jean Rice , An Mar Df.ga?llez, Katherine Cornell, Sally Emerson, Alyce Barger, Kathleen hennjncer 8EC0N0 ROW—LEFT TO R.’GHT Iris Prince, D r:s Ann Strother, Catherine Carson, Beatrice Buch— holz, Carol Closson, Mary Ellen Rotzin, Betty Schultz, Jeannette HOOPMAN, HELEN HECKMAN FIRST ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT Mary Tooo, Mar.on Tegeler, Irene Hall, Betty Lou Muller, Elizabeth Adkins, Shirley Hallen, Frances Bell, Wilma Thaler, Sponsor Absent from picture-Mary Jo Campbell MINUTE MEN fourth row-left to right Billy Ring, Robert Burgan, John Pollack, John wise, Dick Petring, Charles McMunn, Bill Tranos, Bill Free, Dick 0•Shea, Don Johnson third row-left to right Lyle Krause, Ed Ahrens, Gerald Mehuron, Lloyd Dobney, Juel Warner jim Van lanoingham, Robert Durrie, Leroy Grote, Dwaine Eckert, Dan jewell SECOND ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT Hilbert herbst, Eldon wise, Carrol Carter, Donalo Hasse , Vernon Grader, Dean hoskinson, George Durrie, Bob Weidner, Jim Power, Gordon Jenkins. first row-left to right L V Cross, Sponsor, Jerry Brown, Bob Nicola, Wilbur Kimes, Bob Smith, Dean McGee, Lowell Long, Jim Ahrens, Marvin Trautwein, Sponsor Absent from picture-Joe Gillham DEAN MCGEE JERRY BROWN BOB DURRIE BOB EVANS H-l Fourth Row-left to Edwi.j Evans, John Peter Ourlano, Bud John Burns Right Wise, Dan Jewell, Don Fitch,Duane Glaoem,john ike Eckert, lvle Krause, George Durrie, Eldon wise. Third Row-left to Right Clinton lee, Wayne Potter, Charles Ourlano, Dick petring, John pollack, Harleth McFarland, Dick 0 Shea,Bob Johnson, kins. Jack Evans. Don Johnson Gordon jen- Secono Row-left to Right Bill Strother, Neil Bentley, Frank Harnish, Jack Warner, ham. Lowell long, Teo Finley, Gordon leoerer. Bob Durrie, Dean McGee, Jim Van lanoing- First Row-left to Right Mr. Trautwein, Don Mahoney, joe Gillham, Bob Simam, Douglas Wagner, Bob Smith, Robert Will, Bob Nicola, Richard Mullong, Bob Evans, Jim nicola, Dick Childs, Mr. Geroes. Top Row-left to Right JEANETTE HOOPMAN, tlLEEN SCHULZ, BERNICC WlLLE, MARGUERITE HEALD, Mary Kcnoall, Genevieve hoopman, Lillian Maas,Marjorie murcek, Janice WE INBRENNER, FAYNE BEST, MARIAN TEGELER, MAXINE NlTZ, ElAINE HECKMAN, Winona pronneke, Viola Rinkel, Jane Brady, Betty Jean Gillis. Thiro Row-Left to Right Nellymae Maas, Dorothy Ann Porter, Virginia Simpson, morleen Johnson, Dorothea Reisbig, Marcella Mather,Katharine Cornell, Glendora Raasch, Sarah Fitzpatrick, Jean Schmidt, Marilyn Greenlee, Esther Lakin, Donna Clark, Billie Luc Hass, Betty lou Muller, Wilma Pfund, Ruth Collins, Evelyn Collins. Secono Row-left to Right Helen Bullock, Sally Emerson, Ruth korb, Irene hAUser, an Mari De- GAILLEZ, AuOREY LARSON, RuTH POTTHAST, MILDRED OlLLON, GERTRUOE SEE- berg, Nadine hoefs, Phyllis :.� yers, Arline Broeker, Deselee Robinson, Ferne Wolfe, Arlene Pufahl, Shirley Zook. First Row-left to Right Miss Moata, Sponsor; Donna Anoerson, Kathryn Schelly, Dona Rae Johnson, Betty Jean lamb,Ruth Treux, miss Reed, Sponsor; Betty Ann Evans, Delores Lyons, Helen Heckman, Dorothea Peters, Lorraine Dudley, miss prauener. Sponsor. Elizabeth Adkins—Secretary—absent. -55- Holoing meetings every Monday night at the y.m.C.a. the hi-y Club BEGAN A MOST BRILLIANT YEAR BY ELECTING Bob NICOLA, SENIOR, A6 PRESIDENT OF THE CLUB; BERT W|LL, VICE-PRESIDENT; RlCHARO MULLONG, SECRETARY; Bob Smith, Treasurer; Bob Evans, Sergeant-at-arms; and Douglas •Mgiyer as Chaplain. Under the guidance of John G. Moore, Secretary of the y.m.C.a,$ Marvin Trautwein ano Mr. Gerdes, teachers; the year ended with a record breaking finish. The club this year is the largest one there has ever been, having forty-eight memolrs. An extensive vocational guidance program has oEEN CARRIED OUT, BY INVITING IN OUTSIDE BUSINESS MEN OF MANY DIFFERENT PROFESSIONS AND GIVING ILLUSTRATED TALKS ON POSSIBILITIES OF BECOMING A MEMBER OF THAT PROFESSION. A JOINT MEETING WAS HELD WITH THE GIRL RESERVES, A LITTLE BOYS Christmas Party was held, and also the Annual Father and Son Banquet WAS GIVEN; AND WITH A HaLLOWEFN DANCE, CHRISTMAS DANCE, COSTUME BALL, Box Social,Senior Steak Fry and several other special dances the club ROUNDEO OFF A FULL SOCIAL CALENDAR. At THE END OF THIS SEMESTER TWENTY-ONE SENIORS WILL GRADUATE FROM THE CLUB ANO TO MAKE A FITTING ENDING FOR THF SCHOOL YEAR A SPRING FORMAL OANCE WILL BE GIVEN ON THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL, MAY 26. About seventy Girl Reserves met September 26 ano chose the girls who WERE TO LEAO THEM THROUGH THE FIRST SEMESTER• THE OFFICERS ELECTED were: President, Helen Heckman; Vice-President, Elizabeth Adkins; Secretary, Billie Lou Hass and Treasurer, Betty Jane Douglass. Cabinet members electeo were: Program, Betty Lou Muller; Social, Delores Lyons; Music, Ruth Truex; Publicity-service, Ruth Korb; Ring, Marion Tegeler; and membership, Morleen Johnson. For the second semester they reelected their president, Helen Heckman. Other officers chosen were: Vice-Presioent, Delores Lyons; Secretary, Elizabeth Adkins, ano Treasurer, Betty Ann Evans. The officers appointed the cabinet members for the second semester. These were: program, Lorraine Dudley; social, Betty Jeanne Lamb; Pianist, Donna Anoet son; Music, Ruth Truex; Ring, Dorothea Peters; Publicity-service, Kathryn Schelly; ano membership. Dona Rae Johnson. Their year's program PFiOviOED a variety of entertainment. Travels in foreign countries and in the Uniteo States were the subjects of SOME SPEAKERS; TWO SPOKE ON THEIR CAREERS; THE DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT FURNISHED TWO PROGRAMS• At ONE MEETING THEY WERE HOSTESSES TO G|RL Reserve organizations from four neighboring towns, also to the local Hi—y Club. For their social program, they hao two parties the first semester. The new semester got off to a good start with Heart-Sister Week, WHICH ENDED WITH A BANQUET. ThEIR SOCIAL SEASON WAS CLIMAXED BY THE annual Mother-Daughter Tea. A NEW FEATURE OF THE CLUB IS A BRANCH CALLED The CARAVAN. IT IS MADE UP OF GIRLS INTERESTED IN FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. It IS AFFILIATED with the National Girl Reserves with heaoquarters in New York. Meeting the second and fourth Mondays of each month in Room 1O6, the Girl Reserves opened their meetings with the hymn, Follow the Gleam. They closed each meeting by repeating in unison their cooe. -56- By electing Gerald Mehuron as President the Allied Youth Club start- ED ITS SECONO YEAR |N NORFOLK H|QH SCHOOL. OTHER OFFICERS ELECTEO ■teres Jerry Brown, vice-presidentj Bill Tranos, secretary! ano Elizabeth Adkins, Treasurer. The sponsors, elected by the members themselves, are: Mr. Leo Taylor, chairman. Miss Elinor Johnston, M|66 Patricia Rieper, and Mr. Marvin Trautwcin. The club started out early in the year on their membership drive ANO BY THE END OF NOVEMBER HAD ALM08T DOUBLEO ITSELF SINCE ITS FIRST year at the same time. The final total was one hunored twenty-five. They have four committees whose members were appointed by the officers. The committees ano their chairmen are: program, Juanita Hansen; social, Betty Ann Evans; sales, Doris Camerzell; and Library, Bob Smith. The organization has had outside speakers who have oefinite information ON THE SUBJECT OF ALCOHOL. An OFFICWOF THE NEBRA6KA STATE Highway Patrol spoke to them, a local attorney, a mental doctor from the Norfolk State Hospital, a medical doctor ano county official. Various times during the year the club has been the sponsor of fius which were shown to the entire school boot, of which the most important WAS THE BENEF1C I ENT REPROBATE. The first party of the year was held in November with its theme An Airplane Trip Around the World. Their second party was held in March. It, also, sponsored one school dancc. It HAS BEEN IN TOUCH WITH THE NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS IN WASHINGTON, 0. C. DURING THE YEAR AND MEMBERS HAVE RECEIVED A MONTHLY MAGAZINE. THE CLUB fS MOTTO IS UPHELD AND RESPECTEO BY ALL ITS MEMBERS. IT IS AS FOLLOWS: WE STAND FOR THF LIBERATION THROUGH EDUCATION OF IN- DIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY FROM THE HANDICAPS OF BEVERAGE ALCOHOL. Before the late spring initiation there were twenty-one members of Troupe 112 of the national Thespian organization. After the senior CLASS BLAV was PRESENTED, APPROXIMATELY TEN MORE WERE ADMITTEO INTO THIS HONORARY DRAMATIC CLUB. The Thespians legan their work for the year by electing as officers: PRESIDENT, JERRY MEHURuN! VICE-PRESIDENT, BETTY LOU tULLER; SECRETARY Juanita Hansen, ano treasurer, Dougl.s Washer. In February they were ENTERTAI NED, THIS TIME AT MARY ELIZABETH ThE'JRER'S HOME, TO CELEBRATE National Drama Week, the first time w s at Juanita Hansen's h.'mc. A NEW FIELO OF DRAMATIC WORK WAS ENTERED INTO THIS YEAR WHEN THE GROUP TOOK UP RADIO BROADCASTING. BESIDES THE REGULAR RADIO PROGRAMS PUT ON BY THE NORFOLK PUBLIC SCHOOLS, FIVE SPECIAL DRAMATIC PROGRAMS WERE GIVEN BY STUDENTS UNDER THE DIRECT I.ft OF iR. f CDDERSEN, SPONSOR OF THE Thespians. The first three broadcasts were ai.t i-tjberculos i s playlets, the fourth a play entitled The Return of the Fishermen? AND THE last, GIVEN EaSTCR SUNDAY, The TERRIBLE Fcfk. To BE ELIGIBLE TO BF A ThESPIAN, A STUDENT MUST HAVE TAKE?' A SUFFICIENT NUMBER OF ROLES OR WORKED ON THE PRODUCT I'N STAFF OE PLAYS, HAVE TAKEN PART IN RADIO PLAYS OR HAVE V'RITTFN A PLAY WHICH WAS PRODUCED. -57- TUEfPBANS Back Row-ten to Right Bob Ourrie, Bob jotttsoN, Bert Will, Ben Shuman, Douglas Vagner, Willis nelson, Glenn Albright, Marjorie McCartney, Esther lakin, jean Wood, Donley Feooersem, Sponsor. Second Row-Left to Right jerry Brown, Betty lou Muller, Juanita hansen, Oonna Clark, Lorraine Duoley, Virginia motley. First Row-left to Right Bruce Taylor, Frank Harnish, Geralo mehuron, Mary Tooc, Mary Elizabeth Theurer. Back Row-left to Right Mary Ellen Anderson, Winona Pronneke, marguerite healo, Boris Dree-SEM, RACDENE PEGDEN, VIRGENE FLOWERS, B|LL STROTHER, JOHN W|SE, 0|CK 0 Shea, Walter Devlin, Maurice Dewon,James Torbert, Dean McGee, Dick Drayton, Jack Warner, Donald Benning, Iris prince, lorrainc McAfee, Fayne Best, Marilyn Greenlee, Evclyn Wollam, Jack leeoom. Fourth Row-left to Right Donna Anderson, Lillian Maas, Maxine Hoffman, Mary jo Campbell, Joann Emerson, Jeanette Ransom, Everett Simpson, Robert Will, Jeanette Hoopman, Genevieve hoopman, Marvis Wobbenhorst, Wallace miller, lloyo Mayer, Shirley Smith, Beatrice Buchholz, Dorothy Shively, Betty Rost, Leta Canfielo, Bernice kelling, Betty lee, Dorothea Reisbig, La Verne Christians, Jran Schmiedeberg. Third Row-left to Right Bob Eckert, lois Street, jean Camepzell,Viola Rinkel, Marion Tegeler, Mary Todo, Irene Hauser, Sally Emerson, Betty Schultz, Betty jean Lamb, Doris Strother, Catherine Carson, Glendora Raasch, Sarah Fitzpatrick, Katherine Cornell, Dorothy porter, Jean Schmidt, norma Oaniels, Bertha Swogger, John pollack, Bob Evans, Richard mullong. Second Row-Left to Right Robert Sutley, Glenn Albright, Roy Gleason, Ruth korb, Jeanette Ritchie, lois Harrison, Maxine Pfuno, Marjorie McCartney, Jayne Ralston, Alice Barger, Maxine Nitz, Ruth Ralston, harolo Tegeler, Don Bridge, An mari Degaillez, Donna Clark, Betty leeoom, Carol Closson, Shirley Hallen, la Vonne Werner, Arla howser. Jack Evans, Bob smith, Hilbert HERBST. Front Row-left to Right miss johnston. Miss Rieper, Oonalo Werner, howaro Ryan, Virgil Sch-lack, Charles McMunn, harry Anderson, Glenn Stover, Geralo mehuron, PRESIDENT; JERRY BROWN, VICE PRESIDENT; BILL TRANOS, SECRETARY; ELIZABETH Adkins, Treasurer; Dan Jewell, Don Fitch, Juel Warner,Eo Evans, Bill Free, Billie lou hass, mi, Trautwein, ur. Taylor. -58- II | 1 dill IV 1 i is Aim PLY AWAY HOME Left to Right—Bruce Taylor, Mary Tooo, Ben Rwfv.n, Mary Ann Ray, Mary Elizabeth Theurer, Bob Johnson, Bob Durrie, Beatrice Hanke, Jean Wood, Esther Lakin, Glen Albright, Dwayne Proehlich, Prank Harnish, PINAFORE Back Row. Left to Right—Donna Anoerson, Ruth Richter, Evelyn Van Ausoelm, Victoria Chilquist, Vernon Graber, Willi6 Wachter, Jim Brady, John Pollack, Bill McTwigan, Lowell Long, Elaine Stoeber, Edna L|nd-steaot, Gertrude Poellot, Gladys Tuepel, Harold Tegeler. Second Row. Left to Right—Mary Ellen Anderson, Wynona Pronnekt, Jayne Ralston, Marion Nagel, Jean Hoskinson, Verna Lesser, Jayne Brady,Lillian Jane toff, Jane Kell, Ruth Ralston, Joyce wieting, Gertrude See-burg, Dick O'Shea, Peter Durlano, Wilbur Heckman, Virgil Schlack, Vera Emerich, Shirley Smith, Bob Jesson, harleth McParland, Elizabeth Adkii Carol Closson, Betty Leeoom, Jean Ann Schmiedeburg, Prances Bell,Betty Ward, Martha Mayer, Dorotha Miller, Oortha Jeffries, Ursula Splinter, Evelyn Collins, Arjean Wilson, Dorothy Ann Porter. Front Row. Left to Right—Buo Eckert, Geralo Mehuron, Dwayne Proehlich, Mary Jeanette Ritchie, Dick Childs, Ruth Rice, Betty Ann Evans, Douglas Wagner, Bob Durrie. —C I— ITOAWAlf HOME The four precocious Masters children made their debut in the Norfolk Senior high Auditorium December 2no, 1938 when the Junior Class PRESENTED THEIR ANNUAL PLAY, FLY AWAY HOME . The CURTAIN PARTED AT EIGHT TO REVEAL TO THE AUDIENCE THE CM|LOREN’S COMPLICATIONS WHICH 8ET IN WHEN BOTH MOTHER’S HUSBAND ANO FIANCE ARRIVE AT THEIR SUMMER HOME ON THE SAME DAY. THEIR ADVENTURES TO HELP THEIR MOTHER DIVORCE THEIR POMPOUS FATHER AND MARRY THE PROFESSOR WERE UNUSUALLY WELL WRITTEN BY DOROTHY BENNETT AND IRVING White. It's all a merry mix-up until Harmar, the youngest of the FOUR, DECIDES THAT THE FATHER IS A BETTER n8H|PMATE AND INFLUENCES THE OTHERS TO BELIEVE LIKEWISE. Besides this main plot, the four children have their own affairs to WORRY ABOUT. COREY MASTERS, THE GREAT DRUNKER AND 0LDE8T, 13 chasing Maria, an Engaged Portugese woman of the neighborhood, tsh. TSH•, ANO IS BEING CHASED BY H|6 LA8T YEAR'S LOVE, J|NKA COLLINGSBY. Linda Masters, The Great Idealist and next in line, attempts unsuccessfully TO KEEP HER PERSUER, JOHNNY HEMMING, FROM MARRYING HER. Buff Masters, The Great Truthteller and next in age, is being an INDIVIDUALIST THIS SUMMER, BUT HAS TIME TO PRACTICE HER SWIMMING—OUT OF THE WATER. The YOUNGEST, HARMAR, The QREAT BOOKWORM , IS GOING TO BE A PIRATE AS THIS SUMMER THE BOOKS OF THE SEA ARE HIS FA8CINA-T ION. The above four characters were played, respfxtively, by Bob Durrie, Mary Elizabeth Theurer, Mary Todd, and Bruce Taylor. Other members OF THE CA6T WERE JEAN WOOD, NAN MASTERS, THE MOTHER; GLENN AlGRIGHT, James masters, the father; Frank harnish. Professor Sloan; Robert Johnson, johnny hemming; Beatrice hanke, Tinka collincsby; Esther Lakin, Penny the maid; mary Ann Ray, Maria; Ben Shuman, Gabriel, Maria's fiance; and Dwayne Froelich, the taxi driver. The play was directeo by k.r. Donley Feddersen, dramatic coach, who watched the entire performance from the audience. This was partly DUE TO THE CAPABILITY OF THE PRODUCTION STAFF. CAROL CLOSSON ANO Elizabeth Adkins were co-production managers. Ray Henkel meaoed the STAGE CREW; DWAYNE FROELICH, LIGHTING; NORM . FAUBEL, PROPERTIES; BEN Shuman, business; Lorene Luepcke, make-up; and Virginia Reckert, COSTUMES. For THIS PRODUCTION THERE WERE A NUMBER OF NEW FEATURES AODEO TO THE SCENERY. AMONG THEM WERE TWO NEW WINDOWS, A NEW DOOR, WA INSTATING, RAIN MACHINE, NEW DRAPES AND CUSHIONS, AND TWO BOOK CASES. All THE WOODWORK WAS NEWLY PAINTED. APPROXIMATELY THREE WEEKS ANO THREE OAYS WERE SPENT ON REHEARSALS. 5l8 PEOPLE ATTENDED THE PERFORMANCE MAKING THE AMOUNT TAKEN IN TO BE t|29.25. THE RFOUCED PRICE OF TWENTY-FIVE CENTS WAS INFLUENTIAL IN CAUSING AN INCREASE IN ATTENDENCE. Douglas Wagner led the ticket sellers by selling twenty tickets. —Ben Shuman -62- Entering to the Christmas carol, Hark: The herald Angels Sing THE HIGH SCHOOL a CAPELLA CHOIR DIRECTED BY MISS RUTH ARNOT OPENED their annual Christmas vesper service PRECEDING THE PROCESSIONAL THE VIOLIN QUARTER COMPCSEO OF SARAH Fitzpatrick, Virginia Simpson, Marilyn Greenlee, ano Katherine Cornell UNOER THE DIRECTION OF MR. LAMBERT JlROVEC PRESENTED A GROUP OF Christmas carols. From the balcony, Margaret McNair and Ruth Rice 6ANG AS DUETS SEVERAL OF THE CAROLS. AC A SPECIAL ATTRACTION THE GRADE SCHOOLS BOYS A CAPELLA CHO|R DIRECTED BY MISS OOP 18 THOMPSON SANG FOUR SELECTIONS SILENT NIGHT, CRUSADER'S HYMN , BRAHMS' LULLABY , AND GLORIA IN ExCELSIS DEO . F«OM THE TIEREO STAGE THE HIGH 8CH00L CHOIR SANG AOORAMUS TE, Christi , no Candle Was There and no Fire , the solo part of which WA8 SUNG FROM THE BALCONY BY MARGARET MCNAIR, CHERUBIM SONG , ANO Today There Is Ringing . During the service the boys octet sang the song, Gooo king Wence-slas . Soloists in the program were Gerald mehuron who sang The Three Kings ano Margaret McNair whose song wag The Birthday of a king . Climaxing the program, colored lights fell on the lovely madonna PORTRAYED BY MARY JEANETTE RITCHIE WHO SANG SlLENT NIGHT BY FRANZ GRUBER. SHE WAS ACCOMPANIED BY THE GIRLS SEXTET COMPOSED OF MARGARET McNair, Victoria Chilquist, Frances Bell, Virginia hall, Ruth Rice and Betty Ann Evans, with Ira HAlvorsen at the piano. The recessional by the high school choir to aoesto Fiedlio closeo the program. Donna Clark ano An Mari Degaillez portrayed trumpeteers. here•s to Dear Old Norfolk sung by the boys' octet was the opening NUMBER OF THE ANNUAL SENIOR HIGH MUSICALE GIVEN ON JANUARY 24, 1939. Following this they sang The Song of the jolly Roger by Chud-leigh-Canoish, Water Boy a Negro spiritual, and home on the Range by Guion riegger. Those in the octet are: Dick Childs, Bob Durrie, Douglas Wagner, Gerald mehuron. Bob Nicola, Dick Drayton, jonn ike, Robert Fckert, Willis Nelson, and Owayne Froelich. Two numbers The Snow legend by Clokey ano American lullaby by Rich were sung by the girls sextet. The high school a capella choir appearing in white surplices with black ties ano directed by miss Ruth Arnot, presented five numbers which were Adoramus Te, Christi by Palestrina, Dark Water by James Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes by Mellish, Fikeflies”, t Russian FOLK SONG AND AN ENGLISH HIKING SONG BY KRONE. AS SPECIAL GUESTS IN THIS PROGRAM THE BOYS' A CAPELLA CHOIR FROM GRADE SCHOOLS DIRECTED BY MISS Dqiti S THOMPSON SANG FOUR NUMBERS; DuKE STREET, THE AnGELUS, VENICE, GLORIA IN EXCELSIS DEO . The 45 PIECE BAND ORESSEO IN MAROON CAPS ANO WHITE SKIRTS OR TROUSERS PLAYED FIRST OUR BUGLER BY MlSSUO FOLLOWED BY OjaNE OVERTURE BY HOLMES, ARRANGEO BY YOOER ANO V|CTOR HERBERT'S FAVORITES BY HERBERT. At THIS POINT IN THE PROGRAM MARGARET MCNAIR SANG A SOLO ANO Mary Jeanette Ritchie ano Geralo uehuron a duet. Both numbers were by Victor Herbert ano were accompanieo by the band. Ave Maria by Arca-delt was playeo by the wooowino quartet in which APPEAREO LUCILLE Beeler, Bob Johnson, Deselee Robinson, and junior Baumann. Sanora by holmes. For twe first time the Norfolk high School chorus gave a light opew AS THEIR ANNUAL OPERETTA UNOER THE DIRECTION OF MISS RUTH ARNOT , THEY PRESENTED GILBERT ANO SULLIVAN'S H.M.S. PINAFORE , OR The LASS That loved a Sailor to one of the largest audiences ever to attend AN OPERETTA Mary Jeanette Ritchie, a freshman, gave an outstanding performance AS JOSEPHINE , THE DAUGHTER OF THE CAPTA4N OF THE SHIP PINAFORE • Playing opposite her in the part of a common sailor, Ralph Rackstraw, was Dwayne FroehlIch. The scene is her Majesty's Ship Pinafore0 , under the commano of Captain Corcoran, played by oick Childs, his daughter, Josephine, is in love with Ralph Rackstraw, but because he is only a common sailor, she is too proud to confess it , although he has gathereo up enough, COURAGE TO TELL HER OF HIS LOVE FOR HER. AT THE SAME TIME, JOSEPHINE IS SOUGHT IN MARR(AGE BY SIR JOSEPH PORTER, FIRST LORD OF THE ADMIRALTY, (Douglas Wagner), but she refuses his attentions, sir Joseph decides THAT PERHAPS IT IS BECAUSE HER SOCIAL POSITION IS BELOW H|S THAT SHE OOES NOT DECLARE HER LOVE FOR HIM , AND ASSURES HER THAT LOVE LEVELS ALL RANKS. JOSEPHINE TAKES H|S ADVICE TO HER OWN LIKING AND AGREES TO STEAL ASHORE THAT NIGHT ANO MARRY RALPH IN SPITE OF THEIR DIFFERENCE IN RANK HOWEVER, THIS PLAN IS UPSET BY DICK OEADEYE, POR-TRAYEO BY GERALD MEHURON, WHO IS DISLIKED THROUGHOUT THE SHIP BECAUSE OF HIS UGLINESS WARNED BY H|M, THE CAPTAIN SURPRISES JOSEPHINE AND Ralph as they prepare to leave the ship, and in his anger at the lowly SEAMAN WHO DARES TO LOVE HIS OAUGHTER , COMMITS THE UNFORGIVABLE SIN OF SWEARING. AT THIS UNTIMELY MOMENT , SIR JOSEPH APPEARS UPON THE SCENE ANO ORDERS THE CAPTAIN TO BE TAKEN TO THE DUNGEON BELOW, WHERE Ralph Rackstraw has already been sent, here little 8uttercup (Ruth Rice), a BUMBOAT WOMAN WHO SELLS SUPPLIES TO THE SAILORS, INTERVENES TO TELL HER STORY. Many years ago, little Buttercup was given charge of two babies, one OF NOBLE BIRTH BUT SICKLY, THE OTHER OF LOWER CLASS, BUT VERY HEALTHY. TO SATISFY HERSELF, SHE CHANGED THEM ABOUT, SO THAT THE PATRICIAN, WK) WAS IN REALITY WAS RALPH RACKSTRAW, BECAME A MERE FOREMAST HAND, AND THE OTHER BECAME A CAPTAIN. THEIR DIFFICULTIES CLEARED UP BY THIS INFORMATION, JOSEPHINE AND RALPH ARE HAPPILY UNITED. SIR JOSEPH DECIDES THAT HE CANNOT MARRY WITH ONE OF SUCH LOW RANK, SO HE IS COMFORTED by h|s Cousin Hebe, (3etty Ann Evans), who promises to stay with HIM TILL HER DYING DAY. CAPTAIN CORCORAN, FINDING THAT HE IS OF THE SAME POSITION AS LITTLE BUTTERCUP, MARRIES HER AS HE HAS LOVED HER BUT NOT DARED TO ADMIT IT BEFORE. OTHER CHARACTERS WERE BUO ECKERT, THE 0Of8fN, AND 308 DURRJE, H|S MATE. The SCENE WAS constructed ESPECIALLY for the operetta, AND WAS ON THE DECK OF A SHIP COMPLETE WITH CABIN, RATLINES, ANCHOR, ANO L I FE-PRESERVERS • SPECIAL LIGHTING EFFECTS ANO THE MAKE-UP WERE TAKEN CHARGE OF BY THE ADVANCED DRAMATICS CLASSES UNDER MR. FEDDERSEN 'S direction. The Journalism Department furnished the programs, and the N-£rgettes ushered —64— HIH.LKILB.Y FOLLIES Of '38 WITH AN AUDIENCE OF APPROX IMATELY NINE HUNDRED PEOPLE, ”THE 1938 HILLBILLY FOLLIES WAS THE ORPHEUM PRESENTED TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER EIGHTEENTH, IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. Votes cast by the audience gave evidence that the skating act won THE HIGHEST FAVOR, WITH OOROTHA JEFFRIES, GCNENE MARSH, DARLENE 0ERN- hagot, John Wise, Bill Strother, Bob Mcneely, Bob Marshall, Elmer SCHOMBERQ, AND ALYCE BARGER PART ICI PAT ING IN THIS ACT SPONSORED BY Miss Thaler. Two dollars was awarded to the group. Tied for two SECOND PLACE WERE THE CH0RU6 OF GIRLS, SOME PURTY R0081 AN GIRLS, with An Mari Oegaillez as toe dancer, ano Margaret Jane McNair as SOLOIST SUPPORTED BY ELIZABETH ADKINS, FRANCES BELL, VICTORIA CHIL- quist, Betty Ann Evans, Virginia hall, Beatrice Hanke,Maxine hoffman, BETTY LEEDOM, VIRGINIA RECKeRT, LORENE KLUG, LORENE lUEBCKE, GENE-VEEVE LUNDEEN, MARTHA MAYER, MARY ANN Ray, RuTH RICE, BETTE ROBINSON, jcan Ann Schmiedeberg, Betty Schultz, Evelyn Collins, and Ruth Treux, and The Free Act , a series of tumblers in which Dean Wilson, Darrell Whalen, Emery nordyke, ano Russell Sayles participated. The FORMER ACT WAS DIRECTED BY MISS ARNOT, AND THE LATTER WAS SPONSORED BY MR. CROSS ANO COACH YELK IN. ONE DOLLAR WAS THE REWARD FOR SECOND PLACE. HEREfS THE WAY YOU LOOK , A THEATER—GOER8 PANTOM INE, HEADED BY MISS JOHNSTON AND MR. BAXTER, WITH ROLAND BEHR,FRANCES BELL, CATHARINE Carson,Dick Chilos, Jack Evans, Bob Murray, Dick O’Shea, Hamilton Reed, and Doris Ann Strother, came in third, for fifty cents. Directed by Mr. Feddersen, the Orpheum is said to have drawn the LARGEST CROWD OF ANY ORPHEUM PRESENTED IN THE HIGH SCHOOL. Dreams of a hillbilly boy of what he might see at a World’s Fair FURNISHED THE THEME, ANO LUKE VISITS THE FuEDIN GERMANS , SEES MR. Dream Goes to Taown , visits the Sailor Boys, looks in on The Free act , is entertained by Cantdu, the .agician, flirts with Some Purty Roosian Singers , hears the Persian Poppy , learns about Rhythm on Rollers , finds out Here’s the Way you look , views The hurdle Tapoance , hears A Talkin’ Pitcher , and finally sees The Teachers on a Tear. JERRY Brown made a big hit portraying Luke, the hillbilly boy. Douglas Wagner as the ghost and Frank Harnish as the Barker brought forth much applause, while Bob Smith, the voice of the Audience , SURPRISED THOSE ATTENDING. Jane Kell and La Verne Christians, drum majorettes, led the entire CAST IN A GRAND FINALE. The Orphic Oracle, the annual fun publication of the high school WAS PUBLISHED BY THE JOURNALISM CLASS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Mr. WARNER, WITH EACH OF THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE CONTRIBUTING A PAGE: VIRGINIA Reckert, Walter Devlin, Curti6 Carrico, ham Reed, Charles Stoeber, Wilbur Raouenz, Wendell Garden, Carol Closson, Jim Ahrens, Dick Childs, Genevieve hoopman, Wilbur kimes, Dick O’Shea, Bruce Taylor, Dean McGee, Josephine Marguarot, Dean Wilson, Daniel Jewell, Juanita Hansen, Thelma Block, and Elizabeth Adkins. -65- picture i Picture 2 Shirley hallen - milestone eoitor Ben Shuman - Editor of page 2 Everett Simpson - Cartoonist Carol Closson - Editor of page 2 Wilbur kimes - Eoitor of page 5 Eo Evans - Sports Eoitor Jim Ahrens - Sports writer Dan Jewell - Editor of page 3 Mr. Don Warner - Sponsor wilsur Raduenz - Scope Jo Ann Emerson - milestone Business Manager Dean McGee - Telital editor Juanita Hansen - Telital eoitor Marjorie McCartney - Eoitor of page 4 Kathryn Schelly - Circulation Manager Esther Lakin - Typist Elizabeth Adkins - Editor of page i picture 3 .P.lci.upE .« Ruth Korb - Freshman History Jim Wright - Editor of page 5 Hamilton Reed - Advertising Manager An Mari Degaillez - Eoitor of page 4 La Verne Christians - Editor of page 3 Frances Bell - Editor of page 3 Bob Smith - Sr. Class History Virginia Jenkins - Editor of pace 2 Frank Harnish - Feroinano Verna Lesser - Editor of page 2 Wayne Potter - Editor of page 5 Betty Lee - Eoitor of page i Alyce Barger - Editor of page 3 Virginia Hall - Telital editor Dorothea Reisbig not in picture - Eoitor of page i Dorothea Peters - Editor of page 6 Elaine Lenser - Editor of page 6 Norfolk debaters placeo very high in each tournament that they en- TEIEO THIS YEAR, ALTHOUGH THEY DIO NOT WIN ANY MAJOR TOURNAMENTS. They were especially outstanding in their first practice tournament held at Emerson where they won nine debates out of a possible twelve PLACING THEM SECOND IN THE TOURNEY. At HASTINGS OUT OF FIFTY SCHOOLS THAT WERE ENTERED, NORFOLK'S FIRST TEAM, KATHRYN SCHELLY AND JOANN Emerson, ranked ninth. This same team was runners-up at the Oistrict Tournament held at Wayne in .which Waync defeated them, and they were then eligible for state competition. They were eliminated BY KEARNEY in the State Tourney as it entered the semi-final stage. The team EMERGED FROM THE STATE ToijRNAMENT RANKING AS ONE OF THE SIX BEST DEBATE SQUADS IN THE STATE. � N THIS SAME TOURNEY THEY, ALSO, DEFEATED THE CAME Wayne team that had won from them in the district CONTEST. Other tournaments they entered were at west Point and midland College. The first squad was composed entirely of Seniors ano incluoeo Kathryn Schelly, joann Emerson, and Hamilton Reed. At the beginning of the season Jerry Brown, Bob Smith, ano °on Kent were active in debate participating in several tournaments, but the former two were made ineligible during the SECOND semester because of the nine semester rule. Oon Kent is a sophomore ano the only one back next year. During the year the followihr teams tasteo defeat.from Norfolk-Em-ER60N, West Point, Hartington, Central of Sioux City, Lyons, Tynoall, ARAPAHOE, CrOFTON, WAYNE PREP, 0LAIR, WaYNE, OMAHA BENSON, BEATRICE, Grand Island, north Platte, Edgar, and Wyvore. mr. Don. Warner, whc is coach or the debate squad, will have to BUILO A NEW TEAM NEXT YEAR AROUND Don KENT. ALL OF THIS GROUP ARE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE, AN HONORARY ORGANIZATION FOR HIGH SCHOOL SPEAKERS WITH CHAPTERS IN ABOUT FIVE HUNORED H J GH SCHOOLS IN THE UNITED STATES. THIS ORGANIZATION SPONSORS OISTRICT CONTESTS AND NATIONAL CONTESTS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES NORFOLK HAS BEEN ONE OF THE LEADING SCHOOLS IN THE STATE ANO LAST YEAR LEO IN THE UNITED STATES IN MEMBERS ANO OEGREES. |N ORDER TO BE A MEMBER A STUDENT MUST HAVE WON TWO DEBATES OR HAVE PARTICIPATED IN FOUR NON-DECISION DEBATES WITH OTHER SCHOOLS MEMBERS OF THIS ORGANIZATION ARE BOB SMITH, PRE8IDENTJ JERRY BROWN, Vice President; Kathryn Schelly, Secretary-Treasurer; Hamilton Reeo, Don Kent, Joann Emerson, Richard petring, Dean McGee, John Wise, ano, Irene hall -69- Enoing the second year or mimeographed publications, the publications department, WHICH EDITS ANO PRINTS THE TELITAL AND MILESTONE, OWE a GREAT DEAL or THIS YEAR’S SUCCESS TO THE STUDENTS WHO HAVE SO CAPABLY PERFORMED THEIR DUTIES IN THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. f|RST ON THE LIST OF WORKCRS IS SHIRLEY HALLEN WHO HAS ACTED AS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF THE TELITAL AND LATER AS EDITOR OF THE MILESTONE. SHIRLEY, WITH HER ABILITY IN ART, WRITING, MANAGING, AND HER CONTAGIOUS ENTHUSIASM, HAS MAOE POSSIBLE THESE TWO PR IZE-WINN ING PUBLICATIONS. As SPONSOR Or THESE PUBLICATIONS, I WANT TO SINCERELY THANK SHIRLEY FOR HER WORK THI6 YEAR. I BELIEVE THAT SHE HAS MAOE NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL A BETTER SCHOOL TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH. Second on the list of the milestone staff is the business manager, Joann Emerson, joann, assisted by Hamilton Reeo, has pushed the publication through to a financial success, ano no more CAN BE SAID OF ANY BUSINESS MANAGER THAN THAT THEIR WORK HAS SHOWN A PROFIT, BOTH IN QUALITY ANO FINANCES. MUCH OF THIS YEAR'S MILESTONE IS BASED ON A THEME, WHICH CALLS FOR A GREAT DEAL OF ORIGINAL ART WORK. NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL OWES TO Mrs. MASON ANO HER ART DEPARTMENT A DEBT OF GRATITUDE FOR THEIR SPLENDID WORK. PARTICULAR PRAISE SHOULD BE GIVEN TO JEANETTE HOOPMAN, WHOSE NIMBLE ANO ARTISTIC FINGERS HAVE PRODUCED THE DIVISION PAGES FROM COVER TO BACK IN THIS, OUR FINEST MILESTONE. HER WORK SPEAKS MUCH MORE COMMENDABLY FOR ITSELF THAN MERE WORDS C .N. OTHERS WHO HELPED IN THIS DEPARTMENT are Dorothea Riesbig and Everett Simpson. JN EVERY PUBLICATION OF THIS KIND ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT TASKS IS THE TYPING OF THE MANY PAGES OF MATERIAL ON THE STENCILS IN PREPARATION FOR PRINTING. The MILESTONE STAFF CANNOT THANK Esther Lakin too much for the time and work that she has contributed so freely to the making of this book. This is particularly true, since Esther has given this work outsioe of regular class hours and on Saturoays, since she was not a member of the JOURNAL ISM CLASS. it is service of this KINO THAT MAKES NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL ANO OUR PUBLICATIONS OUTSTANDING. The SPORTS SECTION OF ANY YEAR’S RECORD 16 IMPORTANT, SINCE IT NATURALLY COVERS SO MANY PAGES. Almost all of the work of writing this has been done by Jim Ahrens, with the help of Eo Evans ano ILBUR KlMEG. NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL HAS NEVER HAO A MQRC TALENTED SPORTS WRITER THAN JIM AHRENS. And what would a book be if it were born to blush unseen, unread, and unknown? Kathryn Schelly HAS MAOE THE CIRCULATION OF THIS BOOK POSSIBLE. ALMOST UNAIOED, IT IS THROUGH HER EFFORTS THAT YOU NOW HAVE YOUR MILESTONE. From the first day that school began until the last farcwell is saio, someone has chronicleo EVENTS AND PREPARED THEM FOR PRINT. To JUANITA HANSEN GOES OUR THANKS FOR THE CALENOAR. FOR YEARS YOU WILL REAO THIS AND REMEMBER THIS OAY AND THAT DAY ANO THE FUN YOU HAD. For the first time in the history of Norfolk High School we have a student life section because of Bruce Taylor whose expert photography is responsible for many of the pictures of school classes SCHOOL EVENTS, AND GROUPS. Other MILESTONE workers who have contributed their bits are Dean McGee, Bob Smith, senior class; Ben Shuman, junior class ano drama department; Frances Bell, sophomore; Ruth Korb ano Frances Bell, freshman; Elizabeth Adkins, Oonna Cla.jk, F.;ank Harnish, Ferdinano ; Wilbur Raduenz, advertising STENCIL work; ANO EVERY MEMBER OF THE DEPARTMENT WHO HAS TURNED THE MIMEOGRAPH, STACKEO THE PAGES, OR IN SOME OTHER WAY CONTRIBUTED TO THE MAKING OF THIS BOOK. THE TELITAL has won a Class A rating almost every month during this year from the National Duplicated Paper Association. This has been accomplished unoer the leadership of Shirley Hallen, Virginia hall. Dean McGee, ano Juanita Hansen, respectively, each managing eoitor serving for ABOUT SIX ISSUES. ThI8 WORK REQUIRES MANY HOURS OF WORK AFTER SCHOOL ANO ON SATUROAYS, BUT NOT ONCE DIO THESE EDITORS FAIL TO RESPONO. Aiding in the success of this publication were the page editors, Elizabeth Adkins, Ben Shuman, Marjorie McCartney, Co Evans, Kathryn Schelly, Virginia Reckert, Wilbur kimes, Carol Closson, Dorothea Riesbig, Betty lee, Virginia Jenkins, Verna Lesser, Frances Bell, Alice Barger, Hamilton Reed, Wayne Potter, Jim wright, Dorothea Peters, and Elaine Lenser. From this group, twelve have made the National honorary Society for high school journalists. They are Shirley hallen, Oean McGee, Virginia hall, Virginia Reckcrt, Carol Closson, Elizabeth Aokins, Jim Ahrens, Betty Lee, Jim Wright, Oan Jewell, Kathryn Schelly, and Juanita Hansen. Quill and Scroll is the highest honor that may comc to any high school journalist. Cv . . SPONSOR -70- Leo by their drum major, Ajnior Nelson, and the two baton-twirling MAJORETTES, lAVERNE CHRISTIANS ANO JANE KtLL, THE BAND COMPLETEO THEIR 1930-1939 SCHOOL YEAR UNOER MR. JlROVEC'S DIRECTION, THEY TURNED THEIR ATTENTION TO MARCHING FORMAT10N8 FOR ENTERTAINMENT AT THE GAMES OtlR ING THE FOOTBALL SEASON THE BAND LEO THE STUDENTS IN THEIR MARCH FROM THE HIOh SCHOOL TO THE FOOTBALL FIELD FOR EACH GAME. THERE, AS WELL A6 AT BASKETBALL GAMES AND P£P RALLIES, THEY HELPED TO PROMOTE pep At the time of the State Class a basketball tournament the OoaAo of Education, the Chamber op Commerce, ano the City Council COOPERATCO TO HIRE a BUS ANO SENO THE members OF THE BAND TO 1 NC0LN. This year for the first time a picked band of forty-five members was 6e;nt to Wayne for the oistrict music contest. Those chosen from THE 6AN0 TO 00 TO WAYNE AS SOLOISTS WERE: ROY GLCASON, TROMBONEJ Lucillf Beeler, clarinet; Jerry Arnold (Junior high). Cornet; Bert Will, baritone; Harry Anderson, bass; Ira Halverson, piano; ano ONE OF THE 0RUM MAJORETTES AS A BATON TWIRLER The SMALL GROUPS FOR THE CONTEST C0N6ISTE0 OF: BRASS QUARTET, JERRY ARNOLD, lUKE LlTTLEPAGE, BcrtT Will, Roy Gleason, Harry Anderson, and Clmer Schombcrg; woodwind, trio-Lucille Beeler, Bob Johnson, ano Junior Bauman; woodwinc quartet, Lucille Beeler, Bob Johnson, Junior Bauman, Oeselee Robinson, here's tq Dear Old Norfolk has introduced the boys octet to most of their audiences this year. They are directed by Miss Arnot ano accompanied by IRa Malvorsen, It is composed of the following boys: Bob Durric, Doug Wagner, Geralo MEhuron, Dick Childs, John ike. Bob Nicola, Willi6 Nelson, Dick Drayton, Owayne Froehlich, and Bob Eckert. The two numbers they were juoged on at the district contest were: Song or the Jolly Roger by Canoish and hospooi pomiloi by S. V, Lvovsky, The GIRLS 6EXTET, ALSO DIRECTED BY Ml8S ARNOT AND ACC0MPANI ED BY Ira HALvonseN, had as its members: Margaret McNair, victoria Chil- Quist, Frances Bell, Virginia hall, Ruth Rice, and Betty Ann Evans, Their contest numbers were: Snow Legeno by Cookson ano lamplighter av Clokey, Both groups appeared before various local organizations such as: Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club, Daughters of the American Revolution, Womanf6 Club, P, E, a ano the Parent Teachers Associations of the GRAOE SCHOOLS, -71- CHORUS: ROW t: Margaret McNair, Frances Bell, Arlene Rehmus, Ruth Rice, Irene Hall Norma Anderson, Genevieve Lunceen, Thelma Block, Ruth Truex, Betty Schultz, Ruth Ralston, Miss Arnot, Billie Lue Hass, Jean Ann Schmie-deberc, Betty Leedom, LaVerne Christians, Josephine Marquardt, Lillian Maas, Elaine Stoeber, Jane Ralston, Glaoys Teupel. ROW 2: Shirley Smith, Beatrice Buchholz, Catherine Carson, Martha Mayer, Ruth Rickter, Betty Evans, Betty Moss, Dick Drayton, Dwayne Froeh-lich, Betty Ward, Jeanne Johnson, Ursula Splinter, Elizabeth Adkins, Carol Closson, Dick Childs, Willis Nelson, Vernon Craber, Jane Kell. RO W 3: Betty Jane Douglas, Victoria Chilquist, Gertrude Seeburo, Evelyn Collins, Dorothy Ann Porter, Uarian Nagel, Arlene Pufakl, Marjorie Raasch, Ooa Posvar, Lillian jane Eoff, Doris Dreesen, Maxine Krum-wieoe, Joyce Weiting, Edna Lindsteact, Bob Nicola, Virgil Schlack, John Ike, Lennaro Maurer. ROW 4: Maxine Nitz, Lorene Litbcke, Lowell Long, Don Johnson, Gertruoe Poellot, Marion Rascmk laVonne Rahoer, Beatrice Hanke, Bob Evans , John Pollack, Harleth McFarland, Peter Durlano, Eldon W|6E, Dean Hoskin6on, Willis Wachter, Bill Free, Delbert Heckman, Charles Holmes. ROW 5: Farl Silkett, Dorothy Shively, Evelyn VanAusoelm, Winona Pronneke, Dorotha Jeffries, Dorothy Miller, Marion Tegeler, Verna Drews, Mary Ellen Anderson, Arjean Wilson, Deloris Gee, Marcelene Nickolb, George Durrie, Charles Stoeber, Jim Braoy. ROW 6: Bud Eckert, Jane Braoy, Marjorie Dietz, Duane Faubel, Jack Warner, Gerald mehuron. Bob Durrie, Doug Wagner, Maurice Demmon, Harold Teg-Cler, Bill mcTwigan, Robert hunton, Earl Ferris, Richard Mullong, Bob jessen, Frank Kasenow, Robert Burgan, Charles Durlano. band Mr, jirovec Miss Arnot ROW i: LaVerne Christians, Bob Murray, jack Leeoom, Junior Carmooy, Frank Slama, Darrel Graber, Gayle Mehuron, jane Kell, Junior Nelson. ROW 2: John Burns, Eugene Degaillez, Jerry Arnold, Bernice Bloedorn, Bill Henzlik, Oeoelee Robinson, Bob Johnson, Junior Bauman, Gerald P?uno. ROW 3: George Hundt, Jack Earner, Richard Sorenson, Dale Henderson, Frank Lanman, Don Benning, Duane Oemaree, Kenneth Born, Stanley Comstock, Robert Braasch, Bob Long, Elmer Schomberg, Darrell Nightingale, Lorene Gross. ROW 4: Willis Boyo, Bert Will, John Ryan, Glene Stover, Harry Anderson, John Noroeen, Victor Nelson, Duane Schafer, Carl Lininger, Roy Gleason, Eo Beeler. -72- dim f IHA l ll I wis cciei . -x:_________ i'oiui 11:. TIC TO INTRODUCE THE FRESHMEN INTO THE 8C0IAL LITE OF HIGH SCHOOL, THEY WERE GUESTS OF THE UPPERCLASSMEN AT THE FIRST DANCE OF THE SEASON held September thirtieth, for about 240 students, with 25?$ Freshmen MUSIC WAS FURNISHED BY THE ORTHOPHONIC AND REFRESHMENTS WERE GERVEDg fc AT INTERMISSION. THE CLASS PRESIDENTS, JERRY BROWN, JIM NI COL , ANO Petty Ann Evans were in charge with Dean McGee, Mr Skillstad, Ur. Taylor miss kcnneoy, miss Walker, ano Miss Koch assisting The Lambeth Walk invaded the high school oancers at the second dance, helo October 21• Several students of Margie Currier gave a PERFORMANCE OF THE NEW CRAZE DURING INTERMISSION. The SOPHOMORES WERE SPONSORS OF THE DANCE WITH MISS KOCH AND BETTY Ann CVANS IN CHARGE. Carrying out the Thanksgiving theme in decorations the All.co YOUTH WERE THE SPONSORS OF THE THIRO SCHOOL DANCE HELD ON NOVEMBER FOURTH. OUR INC INTERMISSION An MAR I OEGAILLEZ PRESENTED TWO TAP DANCE8, ANO DIXIE CUPS WERE SERVED. The PUBLIC SPEAKING SYSTCM WAS USED FOP THE OANCE. THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE HAD CHARGE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Santa Ciaus, portrayed by Mr. Jirovec, visiteo the students at THE OECEMBER SIXTEENTH OANCE, SPONSORED BY THE SENIORS. BtUf SPOTLIGHTS and a Christmas tree furnished the decorations for the after-basketball Game VICTORY LANCE. The ORTHOPHONIC FURNISHED MUSIC. Those in charge were Jerry Brown, Dean McGee, Helen Heckman, and Jeanette hoopman, class officers, with miss Kennedy helping. HONORING THE FOOTBALL ANO BASKETBALL MEN THE ANNUAL N OANCE WAS GIVEN BY THE N’CRGETTES ANO MINUTE MEN JANUARY 6. AT INTERMISSION THE GIRLS1 SEXTET AND BOYS OCTET SANC SEVERAL NUMBERS, AND THE GUESTS WERE PRFSENTED SMALL FAVORS. THOSE RECEIVING DOOR PRIZE8 WERE Jack Evans, Evelyn V;.n Ausdelm, Richard Uullong, and Dean hoskinson. Carameled apples were served. Red AND WHITE STREAMERS FROM A LARGE WHITE BALL IN THE CENTER OF THE FLOOR WEPT CUT TO THE SIDES. At ONE CORNER WAS A CUP FOR FOOTBALL ANO AT ANOTHER, A BASKETBALL CUP. THE GUESTS ENTERED THROUGH A TRELLIS AND RECEIVED MAROON AND WHITE PRO GRAMS. A SPEC IAL COMMITTEE OF MINUTE wEN AND N'tRGE TTES WERE IN CHARGE. AT LAST THE GIRLS IN N. H. S. HAD THE CHANCE TO ESCORT THE BOYS TO a dance. The Juniors had charge of the Sadie Hawkins Dance held February 17 AFTER THE COLUMBUS-NORFOLK BASKETBALL GAME. OlRLS ARRANGED AND EXCHANGED THE DANCES AND WERE REALLY SHY ABOUT IT AT FIRSTS Blue and red spotlights furnished decorations and ice cream bars were SERVED DURING INTERMISSION. MUSIC WAS FURNISHED BY THE ORTHO-phonic. Those assisting iJiss Walker with arrangements were the class officers, Jim Van Landingham, Carroll Carter, Ca.iol Closson, Alyce Barger, ano Billie Lue Haas. —75- MARCH DANCE Using its usual color, green, as the mot iff, the Freshman class SPONSORED THE St. PATRICK'S DANCE FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, IN THE gym Those attending who wore no green were given green ribbons to PIN ON THEIR SUITS OR DRESSES. A MIXER, GRAND MARCH, BOYS 1 TAG, AND GIRLS1 TAG GAVE VARIETY TO THE USUAL DANCES LIGHTING WAS PROVIDED BY THE BLUE AND GREEN SPOTLIGHTS, AND DURING INTERMISSION GREEN ICE CREAM DIXIES WERE SERVED The LOUO SPFAKING SYSTEM FURNISHEO THE MUSIC. Heading the committee fop arrangements was Mr. Taylor, assisted by Sarah Fitzpatrick, Donna Rae Johnson, Florence Simpson, Joyce Wood, Morleen Johnson, Sally Emerson, Ruth Korb, Ruth Truex, Jane Brady, Lorraine Eckert, Eldon Wise, Billy Ring, Byron Behr, Dwain Scott, and Bob Murray. OLYMPICS DANCE Juniors and Seniors danced around the Maypole at the Olympics Dance IN THE GYMNASIUM THE EVENING OF April TWENTY-EIGHTH. MAY BASKETS WERE PROGRAMS, IN PASTEL COLORS. FROM THE MAYPOLE |N THE CENTER OF THE FLOOR COLORED STREAMERS WENT OUT TO THE CORNERS. 0RTHOPHONIC FURNISHED MUSIC AND REFRESHMENTS WERE SERVED. MjSS REED ANO Bob SMITH WERE AT THE HEAD OF THE COMMITTEE FOR ARRANGEMENTS JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET USING THE THEME, ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE , THE JH.-$ENIOn BANQUET FOR THIS PAST SCHOOL YEAR WAS HELO, MAY THE FOURTH THE PROGRAM WA8 as follows. Rehearsal Schedule , James Van Landingham, a stage hanc Dress Rehearsal , Robert Smith, the leading actor; You Never Know , Bob Durrie, the unoerstuoy; Behind the Scenes , Dr. A. C. Barry, of the Production Company; Sound Lffects , the boys' octet; Curtain Calls , Mary Jo Campbell, leading actress; Keep in Character , Wilma Thaler, director; and the Finale , girls' sextet, Almost life-size figures on a stage set furnished the background for the orchestra, SEVERAL PHASES OF THE THEATRE BEING REPRESENTED. On THE LEFT OF THE STAGE WAS THE BALCONY SCENE FROM ROMEO AND JULIET. A SPANISH MAIDEN SERENADING WAS SEEN ON THE RIGHT OF THE STAGE IN THE CENTER OF THE STAGE WAS A BABY GRAND PIANO WITH A WOMAN CONCERT SINGER. In BACK OF THIS APPEARED A SEMI-CIRCLE OF CHORUS GIRLS IN FORMAL8 ANO LARGE HATS. Snow White and one of the owarfc represented the cinema in the right FOREGROUND. Programs were designed to represent a stage with a curtain, ano after OPENING THE CURTAIN, AN ACT, DONE IN BLOCK PRINT IS SEEN. THE CURTAIN HAO THE SYMBOLS OF THE THEATRE, COMEOY AND TRAGEDY MASKS. Some programs contained a ballet act in block print, others Romeo ano Juliet , king Lear, Pinafore, vaudeville, orchestra, concert, or puppets. The art department, under the direction of Mrs. Mason, HAD CHARGE OF THE ORCHESTRA BACKGROUND AND PROGRAMS. FLOWERS, CAUDLES, AND SILHOUETTES OF PHASES OF THE THEATRE APPEARED ON THE TABLES ANO COLORED SPOTLIGHTS ADDED TO THE DECORATIONS. PASTEL COLORS WERE USED IN ALL DECORATIONS. m w ,, I V.f. «N- -“•6- Gooo wornino. Friends! The Norfolk Public Schools again greet you WITH THE FIRST OF THIS SEASON’S PROGRAMS, WAS THE INTRODUCTION GIVEN BY MR. $KILLSTAO ON NOVEMBER 5, WHEN THE SCHOOL BAND PRE6ENTE0 THE FIRST OF THE BI-WEEKLY 6ERIFS OF BROADCASTS. AFTER THE THREE PIECES, •The March of the Steel men The Princess of Inoia, and Diane, by THE eAND, A SHORT TALK WAS GIVEN BY Mr. BuRKHARDT. The PROGRAM WAS CONCLUDEO WITH THE BAND PLAYING MANITOU HEIGHTS. ON for Norfolk High School playeo by the Norfolk High School Band OPENED THE SECONO PROGRAM OF THE YEAR ON NOVEMBER THE 2ND. FOLLOWING, THE BOYS OCTET 6ANG DEAR OLD NORFOLK. The Vocal Music Department under the direction of Miss Ruth Arnot GAVE THE FOLLOWING NUMBERS! AqoRAMUS Te AND TODAY THERE 1$ A Ringing were sung by the a capella chorus. Girls sextet, with Margaret McNair, solist, sang a Russian folk song Dark Eyes, Gerald MCHUROf. SANG A SOLO CAPTAIN Mac. BOYS OCTET GAVE THE SELECTION ■Vive L Amour and the program was brought to a close by two numbers SANG BY THE ENTIRE CHORU6J DRINK Tq Mr ONLY WITH THINE EYES FEATURING DOUGLAS WAGNER AND DlCK CHILOS, SOLOISTS AND THE LAST NUMBER, a Russian folk song Fireflies. Skits from the Junior High School operetta Tune In were given on THE BI-MONTHLY RAO 10 PROGRAM, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2. NUMEROUS SOLOS ANO CHORUS NUMBERS WERE SUNG. Following the skits the opening chapter of Public Enemy No. i was STARTED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF M|36 LOUISE DAVIS OF JR. High. Birds ano Reptiles a product of the United States Department of the Interior, was dramatized under the direction of Miss Margaret Mumberson, Wednesday morning, November 16. Characters were portrayed by the Washington Grade School pupils. Mr. Allen P. Burkhardt, Superintendent of the public schools SPOKE ON the TOPIC YOUR ChILO S SCHOOL. The Washington School boys a capella choir, under the direction of Miss Doris Thompson bang several selections; The Crusaders Hymn , Brahv's Lullaby , Above the Clear Blue Sky ano the concluding number, Gloria In Excels is Deo. With Principal Theodore P. Skillstao announcing, the Norfolk Public Schools presented the fift in a series of Rmoio programs over Station WJAG at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, November 30. The Science Department of the Norfolk High School opened the program with a play entitled, Thc Story of Aluminum under the direction of Mr. Earl Frandsen. The play concerned the refining of aluminum. Continuing the program, Mr. Lambert Jirovec presented the wood WIND QUARTET, MADE UP OF LUCILLE BtELER, WALTER DEVLIN, DESELEE RoB-inson, ano Junior Baumann. A skit from the Junior Class Play, Fly Away Hcmem was also present eo. Murder in One Easy Lesson , a one-act playlet,on highway accidents WAS PRESENTED WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 AT TEN THIRTY AS A PART OF A 77- UADI0 PROGRAM PUT ON BY THE SCHOOL. Members or the cast who were directed by miss Kennedy, were Neil Bentley, Harry Anoerson, Ruth Treux, Jerry Brown, Gerald mehuron, Jane Bp.aoy, Douglas Wagner, Robert Durrie, Byron Behr, ano Dean McGee. Robert Will furnished the sound effects. As' another part of the program, Gerald mehuron sang The Three Kings ano Margaret McNair, The Birthoay of a King. Mr. Burkhardt gave a talk on Eoucatiun. The program was announced by Mr. Skillstao. Interviews with the Past, a story of Benjamin Franklin, presented 8y Lincoln Grade School, under the direction of miss Marie Nem c was given Wednesday morninc January 4. The cast was represented' by the following: Donald Wille, Keith Deuel, Phyllis Baldridge, Shirley Reckeway, and Harold Hansen. Continuing after the playlet a group of vocal solos were heard by Senior High School students. Mary Jeanette Ritchie sang The Lilac ' Tree , Dwayne Frofhlich gave Song of Songs and Margaret McNair sang my Lover is a Fishcrman. The program was concluded by Ira Halversen's playing. Declaration of Independence civen by the American History class under the direction of Marvin Trautwein was presented on the radio program of the month, January 18. Students taking part were Jack Evans, Ben Shuman, Bruce Taylor, Glen Albright, Jim Wright, Don Boche, Emery Nordyke, Ellsworth Hoff, Ivan Baumgart, Russell Sayles, Bob Callies, Beatrice Hanke and Esther Lakin. The girls' Sextet, under the direction of Miss Ruth Arnot sang two numbers; The Snow Legend by Clokeyn and American Lullaby by Rich. The wood wind quartet, under the direction of Mr. Lambert Jirovec presented a Nfgro spiritual Deep River, a waltz by Brahms and The MASS FROM LARI.es IENNE SUITE BY BlZET. % Have You Heard, a fifteen minute playlet telling the story of COAL WAS PRESENTED ON THE REGULAR SCHOOL BROADCAST WEDNESDAY, FEB- ruary i. Directed by B. w. Gerdes, those in the cast were Gerald Mehuron, Jim Brady, Ben Shuman, Elizabeth Adkins, Glenn Albright, and Bruce Taylor. Sound effects were under the direction of Ray Henkel, Robert Lutes, and Lyle Johnson. Following this Mr. Burkhardt presented a three-minute educational .TALK ON THE INFORMATION ISSUED BY THE P.T.A. Under the direction of ton, Lambert Jirovec, who also announced the PROGRAM, THE SCHOOL BAND CLOSED THE PROGRAM. Pupils of Lincoln Grade School under the direction of miss Doris Thompson opened the February radio program by singing The Bugler March. Other numbers were Allegiance and Duke Street. A radio script titled George Washington, the Farmer was presented BY pupils OF THE JEFFERSON GRADE SCHOOL UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Miss Rachel Ferguson, principal of Jefferson School. Concluding the program Douglas Wagner sang When I Was A Lao and Dwayne Froehlich sang A Maiden Fair To See. -78- with Ira Halversen playing the Norfolk School song, the bi-monthly broadcast was opened Wednesday morning, March i. The entire program •as composed or selections from the opera h.m.S. Pinafore which •as to be given by the entire chorus March 24. The boys opened with we Sail the Ocean Blue, followeo by Little Buttercup sung by Ruth Rice. The boys sang My Gallant Crew, Good Morning” with Dick Childs as soloist, followed by the girls singing Over the Bright Blue Sea. Gerald Mehuron substituted for Douglas Wagner who wa6 ill, in the solo sung in the song now Give Three Cheers which was also sung by the chorus. Ruth Rice and Dick Childs gave the duet Things Are Seldom What They Seem and the Finale concluded THE PROGRAM. Song and speech selections of the high School Operetta h.m.S. Pinafore composed the monthly broadcast on March 15; the gIRL6 • sextet AND BOYS1 CHORU8 GIVING SEVERAL SELECTIONS. Contest selections from vocal and instrumental departments were gi a-en April |2 on the bi-monthly broadcast. From the instrumental department soloists were Roy Gleason, Robert • ill, and the clarinet quartet of Bob Johnson, Deselee Robinson, Jufi-ior Baumann, and Lucille Beeler. Those from the vocal department weic Douglas Wagner, Ruth Rice, Mary Jeanette Ritchie, and Dwayne Froeh- L I CM . Opening the regular High School Broadcast on April 26, the mixeo chorus sang several selections which were their contest numbers, Dark Waters , Ccho Song , ano Acoramus Te . Following, a playlet was presented on Insects under the direction of Mr, Roberts, science instructor of the Norfolk High School. Advantages ano better points of the city, Chicago, made up the radio script for the bi-monthly broadcast, Wednesday morning. May 3. The program was supervised by Miss Mildred Reed, Latin instructor, of Norfolk high School. w T .v '| «w-� ' n_ i f CHICAGO WAS THE PURPOSE OF THE RADIO BROADCAST, Good-bye to the Seniors Weonesoay morning. May |7. The seniors oisplayeo their talent in singing, reaoing, and playing showing Norfolk Senior high School for the last time, their abilities. -7 IfiTTIE IMATRE Places, lights, Curtain!! And so began the fourth play of the year. Darkness At The Window, • Norfolk H|gh s annual Little Theatre Tournament Play. The play contest WAS HELD AT WAYNE MARCH TwENTY-F IFTH, WITH ELEVEN DIFFERENT TOff 1; COMPETING The cast includeo Glen Aloright as James Raemer; Juanita Hansen his twin sister Emma; Mary E. Theurer h|9 daughter Minnie; Willis Nelson as Dr Ritchie; Dick O'Shea Frank Carlson the lawyer and Oorothy Shively as Lois Carlson. The time tc midole September. The doctor is leaving the Raemer home, after his dutiful attention to his two patients the Raemer twins, whc for Many years have suffered with heart trouble. EvLA'S LECS are PARAL4ZEO ANO S E HAS A GREAT FEAR OF CATS. HER boomer, James has spent his latter years in carving a cat out of WOOD ANO IS PLANNING TO ENTER IT IN A FAIR. THE CRUEL HEARTLE86 EMMA DiS.ROYB THE CARVING AND THE 8HOCK KILLS JAMES. MINNIE 18 ABOUT TO KiL . Emma but finos it impossible At this moment Frank Carlson anc his daughter arrive ano Minnie decides to drive to town and arrangc for ker fatherfs funeral. Emma screams to her to fix the shade where- THE BLACK CAT RESTS BUT M|NN|£ UNHEEOING LEAVES ANO LOIS BY MISTAKE OHENS THE WINDOW AND ALSO GOES. EMMA IS ALOfcE ANO AS THE SHAOOW OF the BLACK CAT APPEARS AT THE WINDOE EMMA |8 GRIPPED WITH FEAR AND j DIES A THE PLAY WAS GIVEN A RATING OF GOOD ANO THOSE PLACING SUPERIOR WERE Albion and West Point. _ _ At the close OF THE LOCAL CE'LAM contest, WHICH WAS helo in our auditorium March seventh, Mr. Fedoersen, director of the speakers, stateo the ranking was very close. Seventeen stuoents entered in the five divisions. For the humorous we have Mary Tooo, Marjorie McCartney, Juanita Hansen, Betty Ann Evans, and Lawrence Thompson; winners were Juanita Hansen, giving Brothers in Bedlam , first and Mary Todo, with Widows mites , second. Dramatics--- Ben Shuman, Mary Elizabeth Theurer, Billie Lue Habs, ai.o Jane Brady. First place was given to Ben Shuman who read Beyond the Last Mile ano secono place to Mary Elizabeth Theurer giv� ng Tamarie. Gerald Mehuron, Bob Johnson, Glenn Albright, ano Donna Rae Johnson competed for first place in interpretative oratory. Winners were Gerald Mehuron with Steel Spike ano Bob Johnson with Youth Aflame! Hamilton Reed took top honors in the original oratory reaoing Vampire f ano Kathryn Schelly second place with Meet John. tHE DI8TRICT OCCLAM WAS HELD IN WAYNE MARCH 25. JOANN EMERSON REPRESENTED Norfolk in the extemporaneous oivision and won a superior pa , ing; therefore making her eligible for the state tournament. The OTHER FOUR CONTESTANTS ALSO WERE GIVEN A SUPERIOR. The FIVE LITTLE TROUPERS TRUDGEO TO COLUMBUS ApRIL THE TWELFTH TO ATTENO THE STATE MEET AND DISCOVERED THEY HAD THE M08T ENTRIES OF THE TOWNS ENTERED Geralo Mehuron, Norfolk's silver-tongued orator was the only one of| THE FIVE TO RATE A 6UPERI0R RATING tJEN S human; AND JUANITA HANSEN WERE GIVEN EXCELLENT |N THE DRAMATIC AND HUMOROUS DIVISIONS RESPECTIVELY AND HAMILTON REEL ANQ JOANN EMER80N RATEO A GOOD IN THE ORIGINAL ORATORY ANC EXTEMPORANEOUS. -80- ALBION (September 30 - there) AGAINST THE FIGHTING ALBION CARDINALS, THE INCXPERICNCED NORFOLK Panthers bowed in their initial 1938 grio contest by the small margin of ONE TOUCHOOWN. ON THEIR HOME FIELD, THE CAROINALS CLIMAXED A FINAL PER 100 FIFTY YARD OR IVE WITH A TOUCHOOWN PASS FOR THE ONLY SCORE OF THE GAME. The CLOSING WHISTLE ENDED THE PANTHER•S ONLY SERI0U6 SCORING THREAT. POOR TEAMWORK AND RAGGED BLOCKING BY AN INEXPERIENCED LINE SEEMED TO BE THE CHIEF WEAKNESS IN THE PANTHER OFFENSIVE ATTACK, Dr.cp |TL THEIR OEFEAT, THE PANTHERS GAINED SOME MUCH NEEOED EXPERIENCE ANO THEIR FIGHTING 6PIRIT SHOWED PROMISE OF A POWERFUL ELEVEN, rjjCH WAS L TCn DEVELOPED BY THE NEW PANTHER COACH, MR. YELK IN. OUT-8TAN0 for NOF rOLK WERE VERN CaRSTENS, OALE BERNHARDT, ANO GAME CAPTA'N, W:L3UR KlMES. Ba «de: uO ing the game, the Panthers also lost the services of THEIR HALFBACK, DON BRIOGE, WHO SUFFERED A CHIPPED ANKLE BONE WHILE IN ACTION. STANTON (October ia - here) Playing on their home field for the first time, the Panthers displayed A STRONG OFFENSIVE ATTACK TO COMPLFTELY OVERWHELM THEIR TRADITIONAL RIVALS, THE STANTON MUSTANGS, BY A SCORE OF TWELVE TO NOTHING. BEHINO BEAUTIFUL BLOCKING, WILBUR KlMES SCOREO BOTH PANTHER TOUCHDOWNS, THE FIRST EARLY IN THE SECOND QUARTER AND THE SECOND IN THE CLOSING MOMENTS OF THE FINAL PER 100. Sparked by Dale Bernhardt, the Panther forward wall allowed the Mustangs only sixteen yards from the line of scrimmage, highlights of the game were the offensive work oisplayed by Oale BERNHAROT ANO THE CLASSY BALL-TOTING OF VERNON CRABER AND WlLBUR KlMES. Dick Childs was the acting game captain. HASTINGS (October 2i - here) Continuing their winning ways the Norfolk Panthers upset the oope kettle BY TURNING BACK THE STRONG HASTINGS TlGERS TWELVE TO SIX IN A THRILL PACKED GAME PLAYEO ON THE NORFOLK GRIOIRON. THE T|GERS DREW FIRST BLOOD SCORING THEIR ONLY TOUCHDOWN IN THE EARLY PART OF THE SE-CONO QUARTER. UNOAUNTEO THE PANTHERS CAME BACK TO TIC THE SCORE SIX ALL AS THE HALF ENDEO. THE THIRD QUARTER WAS NIP ANO TUCH BOTH ELEV- (CONTINUEO) -65- - ENS MAKING SEVERAL BRILLIANT GOAL LINE STANDS. |N THE fINAL PERIOO the Panthers climaxed a fifty yard drive by pushing web Kimes across FOR THE WINNING TOUCHDOWN. Web kimes, stellar fullback, finished his high school grid career IN A BLAZE of GLORY. HIS BRILLIANT DEFENSIVE WORK, HIS HARO OFF TACKLE THRUSTS AND HIS LEADERSHIP WERE THE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE GAME AND THE PANTHERS SHOWED THEIR GRATITUDE BY OEOICATING TO HIM THEIR WELL EARNED VICTORY. NELIQH (October 28 - here) For the first time in seven years the powerful neligh Warriors realized THEIR BIG DREAM IN DEFEATING THE NORFOLK PANTHERS BY A CONVINCING MARGIN OF NINETEEN TO NOTHING. NELIGH S INITIAL TOUCHOOWN CAME EARLY IN THE FIRST QUARTER VIA THE AERIAL ROUTE. UNSATISFIED THE Warriors, paced by Gene Grace, All-State fullback, marcheo fifty-two YARDS FOR THEIR SECOND COUNTER. ThE HALF ENDED WITH NORFOLK IN POSSESSION OF THE BALL ON NELIGH'S TWO YARD LINE. EARLY IN THE THIRO QUARTER, LES REISS, SPEEDY WARRIOR BACK RETURNED A NORFOLK PUNT THIRTY SIX YARDS FOR NELIGH'S FINAL TOUCHOOWN. THE PANTHERS MADE SEVERAL SERIOUS SCORING THREATS BUT THEIR THRUSTS WERE ALWAYS CHECKED BY A sturoy Warrior line. The Panthers were handicapped by the loss of Dick Chilos and Virgil Carrico regular halfbacks who were withheld from the fray DUE TO WRENCHED KNEES. Bernharot and game captain pfuno were outstanding for the Panthers. SCHUYLER (November - here) Before their oads, the Norfolk Panthers proved to them as well as to the student body that they coulo play football by coming from behind to eke out a 7 to 6 victory over the fighting Schuyler eleven. Paced by Bill Beasley, brilliant quarterback, the Schuyler eleven SCORED ITS ONLY TOUCHDOWN IN THE OYING MOMENTS OF THE INITIAL PERIOO. Beasley’s drop kick for the extra point was low. The SEtOND AND THIRO QUARTERS WERE NIP AND TUCK, NEITHER TEAM ABLE TO PENETRATE OEEP INTO ENEMY TERRITORY. WITH SIX MINUTES REMAINING, •Vernie Graber, fleet Panther back, returned Beasley's weak kick thirty two yards for the Panther's touchoown. On the play he was aided BY THE FINE BLOCKING OF DlOK CHILDS AND V|WG I L CARRICO. BOB EATON, HARD RUNNING JUNIOR FULLBACK, CRASHED THROUGH r E CENTER OF THE SCHUYLER FORWARO WALL FOR THE WINNING POINT. THE GAME ENOCD WITH THE Schuyler eleven throwing a flurry of incomplete passes. Dale Bernhardt's outstanding defensive work and the brilliant punting of Dick Chilos were the HitHLiGHTs of the game. Jack Evans and Jim Ahrens were co-captains and the oads of the varsity PLAYERS WERE THE PANTHER'S QUESTS OF HCNOR. —06— SOUTH SIOUX (November ii - here) Playing on their home field for the last time, the Panthers dropped A HEART8REAKER TO THE SOUTH SIOUX CARDINALS BY THE SMALL MARGIN OF ONE TOUCHDOWN. F|GHTINC HARD TO WIN THE GAME FOR THEIR NEW COACH, mr. Yelk in, former South Sioux coach, the Yelkin-gridoers outplayeo AND OUTFOUGHT THEIR OPPONENTS, BUT THE BREAKS WERE AGAINST THEM A8 THEY LOST BY A CLOSE SCORE OF SIX TO NOTHING. The Cardinals scored their only touchdown early in the second PER 100 WHEN A THIRTY FIVE YARD PASS WAS RULED COMPLETE ON THE PANTHER TWO YARD LINE. FROM THIS POINT, THE CARDINALS ON A LINE SMASH 8C0RED THEIR SINGLE TOUCHDOWN OF THE GAME. Gallantly, the Panthers came back with several serious scoring THREATS ONLY TO HAVE THEM HALTED BY AN ALERT CARDINAL ELEVEN. The GAME ENDED WITH THE PANTHER8 IN POSSESSION OF THE BALL ON THE SOUTH Sioux twenty yaro line. Virgil Carrico starred in the Panther backfield while Dale Bernhardt WAS OUTSTANDING IN THE PANTHER F0RWAR0 WALL. Clinton Lee ano Charles Mcmunn were co-captains for this game which DEO ICATE0 TO THE PANTHER S NEW ANO POPULAR COACH, life. YELKIN. FREMONT (November 18 - there) UNDER THE GLARE OF ARTIFICIAL LIGHTS, THE PANTHERS AND THE FREMONT-TlGERS FOUGHT EACH OTHER TO A STANDSTILL IN THE PANTHERfS ONLY NIGHT GAME OF THE 1938 GRID SEASON. COACH YeLK|N S GRIODERS DISPLAYING THEIR BEST BRANO OF FOOTBALL, OUTFOUGHT AND OUTPLAYEO THEIR OPPONENTS ONLY TO BE HELD TO A SCORELESS TIE BY AN EVER ALERT T|GER ELEVEN. Early in the first quartcr the Tigers made their only serious scoring THREAT BY RECOVERING A PANTHER FUMBLE ON THE PANTHER'S TWELVE YARD LINE. ENCOURAGED BY MAKING A SUCCESSFUL GOAL LINE 8TAND, THE Panthers went on to completely outplay their opponents. Always they WERE A SCORING THREAT, THEIR DEFENSE WAS UNBREAKABLE AND THEIR TACKELING, BLOCKING AND TEAMWjRK SEEMED TO IMPROVE AS THE GAME PROGRESSED. IN THE LAST HALF THE PANTHERS GREAT DEFENSIVE PLAY ALLOWED THE Tigers only six yards from the line of scrim'age while their offensive PLAY NETTEO THEM ONE HUNDRED ANO TWENTY NINE YARDS• The entire Panther lineup, co-captained by Vernon Graber, and Vern CaRSTENS, PLAYED ITS BEST GAME OF THE SEASON BY PERFORMING BRILLIANTLY BOTH ON THE OFFENSE AND DEFENSE• COLUMBUS (November 24 - there) Up AGAINST ONE OF THE BEST TEAMS IN THE STATE, THE PANTHERS CONCLUDED THEIR 1938 GRIO WARS BY BOWING TO THE UNDEFEATEO COLUMBUS Discoverers by a score of twenty to nothing. Unable to get starteo IN THE FIRST HALF, THE PANTHERS CAME BACK TO PLAY ON EVEN TERMS WITH THEIR TRADITIONAL RIVALS THROUGHOUT THE SECONO HALF. The Discoverers, taking advantage of all the breaks, scored two of (COMTINUEO) -87- THEIR THREE TOUCHDOWNS BY RECOVERING FUMBLES DEEP IN PANTHER TERRITORY, AND THEIR THIRD TOUCHDOWN CAME BY VIRTUE OF A TWENTY TWO YARD run by Bill Brock, ace Columbus back. The game concluded the prop careers of nine senior gridders, NAMELY Dick Childs, Vernon Graber, Jim Ahrens, Bus Pfund, Vern Carstens, jack Evans, Clinton Lee, Charles McMunn and Vernon Whalen. Dick Childs and Vernon Whalen were co-c .ptains for the Panther's 1938 GRID FINALE AND JUST BEFORE THE GAME, D|CK ChILDS IN BEHALF OF the Panthers eleven, presented to their ever popular coach, Mr. tCL- K|N, A BEAUTIFUL BATH ROBE IN HONOR OF HIS WORK AS HEAD COACH OF THE TEAM OF. 1938. ... This fall when Coach yelk in resumes his M football chores the pros- AS TEN LETTERMEN FILL THE SHOES OF THE PfCTS FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON ARE AMO A FINE ARRAY OF RESERVES ARE RETURNING TO NINE GRADUATING PANTHER GRIDDERS. LETTLRMEN WHO WILL RETURN ARE 0ON BRIDGE, POLAND BEHR, DALE BERNHARDT, Jim Nicola, Jim Brady, Morris Flowers, Glenn Marquardt, Ted Finley,, vjpcil Caprico and Bob Eaton. Reserves who show promis®of DEVELOPING INTO VARSITY TATERIAl ARE CURTIS CARRICO, AlTON KOHLHO , � vtif Larrabee, Rcy .pinden, Bob Bridge, Bob Peterson, Vernon miller Richard Whitfield, lenoaro Brockman, 3yron 3ehr, Darrell Whalen, George Fausfl, Du: e Funk, Rp trt Callies, Caroll Carter, Darrell Graber, Cli r Tatgl, ted Ding, Bon Miller, Jack Farner and Robert Cckt t. !TH . FINE SPRING DRILL AND ABOUT THREE WEEKS OF PRACTICE BEFORE T-EIR IN'TIAL CONTEST, HOPES ARE INDEED HIGH FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON IN THE TO' 3H CAMPAIGN FACING COACH YELKIN AND HIS PANTHERS. THEIR 39 SCHE LE READS: m •« •V ; September 29 ALBION here October 6 neligh THERE October 3 STANTON There OCTOBER 20 HASTINGS THERE October 27 Maoison HERE November 3 Open November � C South Sioux THERE November 17 Fremont HERE November 30 Columbus HERE -88- H 4 II Ml Mill i a i i i h ai ia CIKII XII II 114 ASSCCIAIION a. Jim Ahrens A SENIOR AND THERE WASN'T A BETTER TRAINER OR A HARDER WORKER ON THE SQUAD. HIS RED HAIR AND DEMON BUILf WERE MEANT TO STAY PUT ON DEFENSE AND OpEN HOLES ON OFFENSE. HIS BLOCKING AND INTERFERENCE WAS THE SORT RARELY FOUND IN A GUARD. HE WEIGHS 160, ANO STANDS 5 FT. 8 IN. Solano Benr A JUNIOR THAT PR0VC0 INJURIES DON'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN, HE USED HIS 73 INCHES AND 160 POUNOS WELL AT AN END POSITION. HE HAD HIS SHOULDER PUT OUT OF PLACE IN THE HASTINGS GAME, BUT CAME RIGHT BACK AND CRACKED THEM ALL THE HARDER. PLAYED A STEADY ANO CONSISTENT GAME for the Panthers. Dale Bernhardt A JUNIOR AND TOO MUCH PRAISE CANNOT BE GIVEN FOR DALE'S CONSISTENT PLAYING ON THE GRIDIRON. H|S NEVER SAY OIE SPIRIT TO WIN ,HIS CLEAN SPORTMANSHIP, AND HIS LOYALTY TO THE TEAM AND TO HIS SCHOOL WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN. DALE GAVE ALL HE HAD IN EVERY GAME IN WHICH HE WAS ALWAYS THE OUTSTANDING PLAYER. Dale was given all state honor by being placed on the first team by the Lincoln Star anx Journal also was on the 3rd team all state. Imagine a square of cement block weighing i89 pounds with a high POWERED MOTOR ORIVING IT, FULL 8PEED AHEAD, AND YOU KNOW HOW IT FEELS TO GET INTO BERNHARDT 8 WAY. jim Brady A JUNIOR THAT ROUNDED OUT THIS YEAR OF BRILLIANT PLAY AT LEFT END, WA3 A MIGHTY EFFICIENT MAN AT HIS PLACE. JIM WAS A STEAOY HEADY PLAYER ANO FEW M€ft GAINED AROUNO H|S END. He DIO AN EXCELLENT JOB IN BREAKING UP THE INTERFERENCE ANO MANY TIMES WOULD MAKE THE TACKLE ALSO. HlS BIGGEST THRILL CAME WHEN HE CAUGHT A PASS AND WAS TURNED UPSIDE down by Beasley. He 16 to years olo, stanos 6 ft. i inch and weighs, 160 pounds. Don Bridge A JUNIOR THAT COULDN'T EVEN GET STARTED THIS YEAR BECAUSE FATE OVER TOOK HIM AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON WHICH HINDERED HIM,AS WELL AS THE TEAM AS A WHOLE. During the first half of the Albion game, Don got his ankle chipped AND Y AS OUT FOR THE REMAINING OF THE SEASON. HlS SPEED ANO FINE SPIRIT WERE MISSED IN THE GAMES WHICH FOLLOWED. Don HAS ANOTHER YEAR LEFT AND IS BELIEVED TO REALLY GET GOING THEN. He STANDS 5 FT. 9£|N. AND WEIGHS 1 53 POUNOS. 9 1- Bob Brioge Bob really put up the fight this year, and by ooing so he made the grade• First he started out with the second team then he got hurt AND WAS OUT OF PRACTICE FOR FIVE WEEKS THEN TOWARD THE END OF THE SEASON HE CAME BACK AND MADE TIE FIRST TEAM. THAT IS WHAT WE REALLY CALL FIGHTING FOR WHAT YOU WANT. Bob IS ONLY A FRESHMAN AND ALL READY HAS MADE SOME OF THE FIRST TEAM WORRY ABOUT THEIR POSITION NEXT YEAR. He PLAYS END ANO WILL DEVELOP INTO A FINE ONE IN THE NEXT THREE YEARS. • . • .« :ji i •. (si •; ' ’% C'- . vf. % i • — . . ... • • • •« Bob Bridge X . • Curtis Carrico A JUNIOR was HANDY MAN ON THE TEAM, WAS SHIFTED AROUND FROM ONE POSITION to another. Played in the back field last year with the reserves, BUT this YEAR HE WAS FIRST MOVED TO GUARD THEN to END AND FINALLY HE was PUT AT A TACKLE. A CONSISTENT AND HARD WORKER, NEVER GAVE UP WHEN THE GOING WAS HARO. Next year will be a big year for Curt, watch him go. He WEIGH6 160, STANDS 5 FT. |0 INCHES AND IS l7 YEARS OLD. Alton Kohlkof A FRESHMAN WHO HAD THE MOTTO OF KEEP FIGHTING AND YOU'LL GET THERE HE TURNED IN A FINE EXHIBITION AT A TACKLE P08T THIS 6EA60N. HE STARTED OUT WITH THE RESERVES, BUT BECAUSE OF HIS FINE OFFENSE AM DEFENSE WORK WAS PUT ON THE FIRST TEAM. He WEIGHS l5l POUNDS M+u IS ONLY A FRESHMAN. He SHOULD DEVELOP INTO A SUPERLATIVE LINE MAN IN THE NEXT THREE YEAR6• 16 YEARS OLD, l5l POUNDS, ANO 5 FT. II INCHES TALL. Wayne Larrabee Wayne was a second stringer at the beginning of the � 936 season, BUT BECAUSE OF HI8 FINE TACKLING BLOCKING ANO THE NEVER SAY DIE SPIRIT, HE MADE THE FIRST TEAM OUR INC THE SEASON. HIS OUTSTANDING GAME WAS AGAINST NELIGH WHEN HE WAS ABOUT THE ONLY bLOCKER WHO COULD TAKE GRACE OFF OF HIS FEET ALL OAY• HE WAS THE SMALLEST MAN ON THE TEAM WEIGHING I 10 POUNDS BUT HE REALLY MAOE SOME OF THE FIRST STRING BOYS ST£P IN ORDER TO. HOLD DOWN THEIR POSITIONS. Roy Spindfn Another second stringer, who along with his h0UODYM Wayne will REALLY MAKE A BACKFIELO COMBINATION IN THE YEARS TO COME. ALTHOUGH, NOT USED SO MUCH THIS YEAR, HE GAINED SOME MUCH NEEDED EXPERIENCE WHICH WILL CARRY HIM FAR THE NEXT TWO YEARS FOR N.H.S. WEIGHING ONLY I33 POUNDS HE IS THE HARDEST HITTING BACK FOR HIS SIZE WE HAVE SEEN IN A LONG TIME. MORE POWER TO YOU IN THE NEXT YEARS Roy. Vernon Whalen A SENIOR, ALWAYS READY, PLAYED A REAL GAME WHEN HE WAS CALLED ON. Whenever a ball carrier got past him, they had to get a couple or THREE OTHff.8 TO BOOST HIM OUT OF THE WAY. He stanos 5 FT. 8 INCHES, and weighs 150 pounds, and he played his BEST GAME AGAINST COLUMBUS. -92- Virgil Carrico A SOPHOMORE WHO WEIGH6 I55 POUNDS AND STANDS 5 FT. 8 IN. IS |8 YEARS OLD. He HAS TWO BIG YEARS LEFT ON THE TEAM. V|RGIL ALWAYS PUT EVERYTHING HE HAS INTO HIS FOOTBALL GAME, HE LOVES FOOTBALL AND BECAUSE OF THIS HE WAS AN OUTSTANDING BLOCKER, BALL CARRIER AND ONE OF THE MOST ACCURATE PASSERS FOR THE PANTHERS. WATCH HIM GO NEXT YEAR. Vern Carstens A 6ENIOR TACKLE THAT COULD ALWAYS BE RELIED UPON TO MAKE AN OPENING IN THE LINE AND TO BREAK UP PLAY8 ON DEFENSE. WHEN VERN WOULD PUSH H| 180 POUNDS ACROSS THE LINE, FEW BALL CARRIERS GOT AROUND HIM. THE POSITION WHICH HE LEAVE8 OPEN WILL TRULY BE HARD TO FILL. He STANDS 5 FT. II IN. AND IS 17 YEARS OLD. Dick Childs A SENIOR AT THE QUARTERBACK POSITION IS RATED AMONG THE BEST IN THE state. Besides being a he vy field general, he is a good triple THREAT MAN. H|S ABILITY IN PA86 1NG AND BLOCK ING MADE HIM AN INVALUABLE cog in the Panther's squad. Elected honorable co-captain of the PANTHER8, HE IS TRULY THE LEADER OF THE PANTHERS. He FINI8HED THREE YEARS OF REGULAR PLAYING ANO WILL GREATLY BE MISSED NEXT YEAR. OlCK 18 17 WEIGHT 16 5, AND STANDS 5 FT. 9 IN. JACK EVAN8 A SENIOR, HEAVIEST MAN ON THE SQUAD, TIPPING THE SCALES AT 196 POUNDS, PLAYED CENTER ANO WAS ALWAYS A GREAT ENCOURAGEMENT TO THE TEAM AS WELL AS A TOWER OF STRENGTH IN HIS POSITION. BACKED UP THE LINE AND FILLED MANY A HOLE WHERE BALL CARRIERS WOULD START ONLY TO WIND UP INTO THE ARMS OF JACK. PLAYED HIS BEST GAME AGAINST HASTINGS. Bob Eaton A JUNIOR, 01D NOT SHOW HIS TRUE WORTH UNTIL ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF THE SEASON, AND THEN HE WAS HARD TO STOP. HE WAS A FEARLESS ANO HARD TACKLER. HE TOOK KIMES PLACE AT FULLBACK, ANO TURNED IN A FINE PERFORMANCE IN EVERY GAME. A HARD RUNNER, A GOOD LINE PLUNGER, AND DECEPTIVE BECAUSE OF HIS LEFT H ND PASSING. NEXT YEAR BOB SHOULD HIT H 18 REAL STRIDE. PLUNGEO FOR THE EXTRA POINT IN THE SCHUYLER GAME. HE STANDS 5 FT. II IN , IS 18 YEARS OLD, WEIGHS 160 POUNOS. Tec Finley A SOPHOMORE WHOSE STEADY PASSING AND DEADLY TACKLING WILL BE MUCH IN DEMAND NEXT SEASON. He IS THE YOUNGEST MAN CN THE TEAM, ONLY 15, WCIGHS 181 POUNDS, AND STANDS 5 FT. II INCHES. BOY, WHEN HE GROWS UP HE WILL BE A MAN. Played his best game against Fremont. Morris Flowers A JUNIOR, WILL BE BACK NEXT YEAR WITH EVEN MORE FIGHT. A REAL GUARD ONE WHO DOESN'T SAY MUCH OR GET INTO ANY SPECTACULAR PLAYS, BUT ALWAYS OPENED A HOLE FOR A BACKFI ELD ON OFFENSE, AND FILLED ONE ON DEFENSE. HIS ACTIONS 8PEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS. Age 16, 165 pounos, 5 ft. iO in. high. -93- Vernon Graber A SENIOR, WAS I ONE OF THE TEAM'S LIGHTEST ANO SHIFTIEST MEN ON THE TEAM, HE IS |7, ANO STANDS 5 FT. INCHES ANO WEIGHS 138 POUNOS. Good broken fielo runner ano always a ground gainer. He played his BEST GAME IN THE HASTINGS GAME. LIKE A HORNET THAT FLASHES IN ANO DELIVERS AND IS OUT BEFORE IT CAN BE SWATTEO SO THE MIGHTY M|TE. Wilbur kimes A senior ano what a man!I What a man!! Spirit, ability, rcsults, WHEN HE GOT STARTED TOWARD THE CENTER OF THE LINE, BANG, CRASH, BEND, break!!! And there was kimes down the field a couple of yards or MAYBE A COUPLE OF CHALK LINES, WITH THE OPPOSING TEAM HANGING ON. Web was responsible fop the team's spirit ano always kept them going. He had to leave after his first three games because of age ruling, ANO HE WAS GREATLY MISSED BY ALL THE TEAM MATES, AND THE STUDENTS OF Norfolk High School. Elected honorable co-captain of the Panthers Clinton lee A SENIOR LONG, LEAN, LIKEABLE, IS THE BEST WAY TO DESCRIBE CLINTON. Weighting only a i55, stands 6 ft i£ in , ano is i7 years oLft.Ht WOULD FIGHT WITH THE BEST OF THEM. THE BACK—FI ELD WAS ALWAYS SURE OF A HOLE THROUGH THIS TACKLE. He GAVE THE OPPOSING MEN THE WORKS IF POSSIBLE. % jim Nicola A JUNIOR, AT THE END POSITION, J|M FACED ALL OPPOSING TEAMS. HE WAS QUICK IN BREAKING UP PLAYS, BUT EQUALLY FAST ON THE RECEIVING END OF PASSES. When opposing teams made gains around his end, not one BUT TWO OR THREE BLOCKERS HAO COMBINED AGAINST HIM. Sixteen years of age, i53 pounds, and standing 5 ft., ii inches. Glenn Marquardt A JUNIOR, WEICHING 1 54 POUNDS, STANDS 5FT . 6IN. ANO IS 16 YEARS OLD Played guard ano always turned in a well played game. He is a straight A 1 STUDENT BOTH ON THE GRIDIRON AND IN H|S CLASS ROOM. Next year he will be an asset to the Panthers—More power to you Glenn ! Charles lcMunn A SENIOR AND ONE OF THE SMALLEST MEN ON THE TEAM BUT H|8 LIKING FOR THE GAME AND H16 FINE SPIRIT KEPT HIM WITH THE BE8T OF PLAYERS. A GOOD DEFENSE MAN AND A DEADLY TACKLER. WEIGHS 140 POUNDS AND IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANY MAN'S TEAM. Gerald Pfuno A SENIOR, MIGHTIER THAN MIGHT, WHEN HE WANTED TO e£, AND ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE MEN ON THE TEAM ROUNOED OUT THREE YEARS OF BRILLIANT END PLAY THIS SEASON. He WAS ALWAYS THE FIRST MAN DOWf. UNDER PUNTS Tallest man on the team, stanos 6 ft. 2 inches, weighs i89 pounos. a DREAM TO ANY HIGH SCHOOL COAOH. -94- COLUMBUS kith the fighting spirit to win the Reserves defeated the Discoverers October i2, 6-0. Playing heaos up football the Little Panthers scoreo their first touchdown in two years. Charles McMunn crosseo the goal line in the SC CONO QUARTER. Outstanding players for Norfolk were McMunn, Larrabee, Brady,Cuptis Carrico, and Kohlhof. MAO I SON Locked in a scoreless tie the Little Panthers and Madison fought to a standstill in a game played at Madison. The game was playeo mostly in Madison's territory but the anthers WERE UNABLE TO SCORE. Teaturing the Panther's attack was the coupletinc of seven out of ten passes. Callies ano Carrico turned in cooo line work. Pi LOCK Led by Darrel Grabcr ano Wayne Larrabee, the Little Panthers defeated Pilger's second team, 6-0. The score came, w -en Norfolk recovered a fumble on Pilger’s iO v wo LINE, ANO CraBER PITCHES A PASS TO ROY SPINDEN. Reserves offense seemed to work well especially in its passing department. ALBION Cubs received sound beating from Albion. Dust was plentiful as the Albion seconp team beat the Little Panthers , 33-6. The Reserves made the first touchdown of the game, but Albion soon STARTEO TO CLICK ANO START SCORING AFTER A BLOCKED PUNT BY ALSTON. During the last two periods, Albion ran away with the Norfolk Eleven, SCORING FOUR TOUCHDOWNS AND THREE EXTRA POINTS. moy Spinden ano C. Carrico played an outstanding game for the panthers. MAO ISON Taking advantage of the Maoison fumble the Little Panthers defeated the Madison Club six to nothing. Previously these two clubs had PLAYED A SCORELESS TIE AT MaDISON. The Madison Club never threatened seriously, but b.:oke away several TIMES FOR LONG GAI NS The PANTHERS T0UCH00WN ON A PAS FROM A PASS from Carroll Carter to Bob Peterson. PILGER Unleashing a savage passing attack, the Pilger Reserves trounced the Norfolk Reserves 24-0. Superior speed and weight combineo with plenty of fight were the BIG FACTORS IN THE DECISIVE VICTORY. Whalen ano Behr were outstanding for the Norfolk Eleven. SEASONS RECORD Columbus—0.•«•. Maoison-0 ••••• Albion-33...... Pilger-0....... Maoison-0...... P|LGER—24...... NORFOLK RESERVES .......6 .......0 .......6 .......6 .......6 .......0 -95- -Byron Behr- Played guard, a haro worker, and a hard tackler. Likes THE GAME AND SHOULD TURN INTO A FINE PLAYER. -Leonaro Brockman- a tackle who hit hard and played a good clean game ALL THE WAY. He 8H0ULD STEP INTO ONE OF THE OPENINGS LEFT BY THE FIRST TEAM. -Robert C .lies- Center who is closing his career. An accurate passer and eackeo up the line equally well. -Carroll Carter- a pack who really has the speed which will be put INTO USE SOON. He WILL NO DOUBT FINO A FIRST TEAM BERTH AWAITING HIM. -Robert Eckert- Played in the back field until he got hurt but he was in there long enough to show the coaches his true worth. -Jack Earner- An eighth graoer who is coming along fast. Played end AND 8ACKFI ELD. An ACCURATE PASSER AND WITH FOUR YEARS OF COMPETITION LEFT HE SHOULD BE ONE OF THE BETTER PLAYERS OF N.H.S. -George Eaubel- A guard who liked the game, a gooo defense player who ke°t the center of the line well filleo. -Duane EuNK- a guard AND ONE OF THE SMALLEST PLAYERS ON THE TEAM BUT HE WOULD FIGHT WITH THE BIGGEST OF THEM AND USUALLY LASTEO LONGER THAN MOST. -Darrel Graber- when you are thinking about next year’s team don’t overlook this boy. He has all it takes to turn into a good player. -Don miller- a 200 pounoer who turneo into a fine tackle, only an 8th grader, with four more years of football ahead of him about all we CAN SAY IS LOOK OUT. -Vernon miller- An end who with several years ahead of him, will be able to stop anybooy coming his way. -Bob Peterson- Played end, is tall and can really catch passes. Few MEN WERE ABLE TO GET AROUNO HIM WHEN HE WAS ON THE WING P08T« -Ted Ring- Played in the back fielo, he is fast and shifty, will come ALONG FAST IN THE NEXT TWO YEARS. —Clifford Tatge— Another back who in later years will carry the LEATHER OVAL, FOR THE PANTHERS AND WHEN HE GETS HIS HAN06 ON IT HE REALLY KNOWS WHERE TO CARRY IT -Darrell Whale - Played guard, and at that position he was hard to stop. -96- W VA.V-W . . • • • • • • - • 1 . y x:.w.A N. .YAN JWav • .AV.v: . '• VWV‘V VA • W. •V, .'W-.w vIOtv-A- Coach Yelk in Formerly an all-state football and basketball high school ATHLETE AND WINNER OF THREE VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTERS ANO ONE BA8KCTBALL LETTER WHILE ATTENDING THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA NORFOLK'S NEW COACH, MR. YELKIN COMES TO NORFOLK AFTER A SUCCESSFUL YEAR AS HEAD COACH AT SOUTH SlOUX C|TY. HIS NOTABLE WORK AS A PANTHER COACH, HIS SHIP ANO PLEA8ING PERSONALITY HAVE WON FOR ANO THE LABEL OF ONE SWELL FELLOW FROM ALL UNOER H|S WISE LEAOER6HIP. CLEAN SPORTSMAN-HIM THE RESPECT THOSE WHO FALL mr. Baxter Graduating from Fort Scott, WAS A STAR BASKETBALL PLAYER, Mr, Ray Baxter, later attended the University of as a Cornhusker athlete, Mr, Baxter starred both BALL ANO TRACK. USING HI8 SIX FEET FIVE INCHES ADVANTAGE, MR. BAXTER 8ET THE PRESENT HIGH JUMP THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Familiar with Mr. yelkin and his coaching methods, Mr. Baxter makes a very capable assistant coach, his welcoming Kansas High Sohool where he Norfolk's new assistant coach, Nebraska. IN BA8KET-TO A GOOD RECORD AT SMILE, CLEAN SPORTSMANSHIP ANO Little Audrey stories have more THAN MADE HIM A FAVORITE WITH THE STUDENT 800Y. Mr. Roberts Received his athletic experience FOOTBALL PLAYER AT BeLVILLE, KANSAS, member of Norfolk's coaching staff, versity of Nebraska. Serving as AS A STAR HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Roberts, the third graduated from the uni- A6SISTANT FOOTBALL COACH, Roberts by his Coach Yelkin. Affectionately always been a High. ur. Roberts science, Ec Evans faithful work, called Doc , prime favorite has been a GREAT HELP GOOD NATURED Mr. AMONG THE STUDENTS Roberts has of Norfolk is also an NSTRUCTOR OF BIOLOGY AND GENERAL THREE F ORMERLY THE UNSUNG HERD'S The tiresome duties ability TO manager. Ed, KNOWN THE BUTT OF SPORTS ROLE BY WERE Panther SERVING FA ITHFUU-Y ATHLETE, AS HEAD FULFILLED Ed Evans played STUDENT MANAGER. BY Ed AND HIS HANDLE ATHLETES MADE HIM AN OUTSTANDING 8TU0ENT AS SAODLENOSE MANY PLAYFUL BY HIS LOCKER-ROOM PRANKS WILL LONG BE COMPANIONS AND REMEMBERED AS AN I NOUS TRIOUS, GOOO NATURED STUDENT MANAGER. -99- NORFOLK 32 BATTLE CREEK i2 December 9, here HITTING THE OLE' HOOP FROM ALL ANGLES, THE PANTHERS OPENEO THEIR 1938-39 CAGE CAMPAIGN IN GRAND STYLE AS THEY TURNED BACK THE SCRAPPY Battle Creek quintet by a convincing score of thirty-two to twelve. Displaying a smooth passing attack, the Panthers made Coach yelkin’s DEBUT AS a CAGE MENTOR HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL BY SHOWING PROMISE OF DEV-ELOPING INTO AN OUTSTANDING QUINTET. JIM NICOLA LEO HIS MATES IN THE SCORING DEPARTMENT WITH SEVEN POINTS BEING CLOSELY FOLLOWED BY 0ON BRIOGE WHO RANG UP A TOTAL OF six points. Charles Stolbcr and game captain Oick Chilos playeo OUTSTANDING DEFENSIVE GAMES. Gaining momentum NORFOLK 32 HARTINGTON December i6, here AS THE GAME PROGRESSED THE I 2 Norfolk Panthers com- bined A SMOOTH PASSING ATTACK TOGETHER WITH A FAST BREAK TO COMPLETELY OVERWHELM THE SCRAPPY HARTINGTON CAGERS BY A THIRTY-TWO TO TWELVE score. They stellar defensive work of the Panthers held their opponents SCORELESS THROUGHOUT THE FIRST HALF. JIM NICOLA AND 01CK CHILDS SHAREO GAME SCORING HONOR6 WITH NINE POINTS APIECE WHILE GAME CAPTAIN ST0E3ER WAS A CLOSE SECOND WITH EIGHT POINTS. NORFOLK 31 ALUMNI 29 December 30, here As THE CLOCK WAS TICKING AWAY THE FINAL SECONDS OF THE SECONO EXTRA PER 100 AND THE SCOREBOARD READ TWENTY-NINE ALL, BOB BRIDGE DRIBBLEO THROUGH THE ENEMY’S OEFENSE AND SANK A NEAT LEFT-HANOED FIELD GOAL THAT GAVE THE PANTHERS A THIRTY-ONE TO TWENTY-NINE VICTORY OVER THE fighting Alumni. After getting a bao start, the Panthers turned the TIDE WITH A SPIRITED RALLY THAT WON FOR THEM THEIR THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY. INDIVIDUAL SCORING HONORS WITH A TOTAL OF Don Bridge and Jim Nicola played outstanding Dick Chilos captured FOURTEEN POINTS, WHILE DEFENSIVE GAMES. Displaying a tight Panthers registered NORFOLK 28 January OEFENSE ANO A THEIR FOURTH PIERCE 2i 10, HERE CRACK OFFENSE, THE EVER IMPROVING STRAIGHT VICTORY BY DOWNING THE scrappy Pierce Bluejays twenty-eight to twenty-one. Starting off with a bang. Coach Yelk in's the opening quarter and held stageo a small rally in the CHARGES pi LEO UP A COMFORTABLE LEAD IN it throughout the contest. The Bluejays CLOSING MOMENTS, BUT THE EVER ALERT PAN- THER OEFENSE PREVENTED MOST OF THEIR SCORING ATTEMPTS. Dick Childs leo the Panther assault with ten points while Don BRIOGE WAS a CLOSE SECOND WITH EIGHT POINTS. CARRICO AND STOEBER LOOKED GOOO ON THE OEFENSE FOR NORFOLK. A PEP RALLY, THE FIRST OF ITS KINO ANO WITH THE PIERCE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AS SPECIAL LISTENERS, WAS BROAOCAST OVER THE RAO 10 FOR THIS GAME • y'vi K if- • ; i K t V.- I-:.: I V VQ •' j i V.. t y ‘f • .• 100- NORFOLK 19 FREMONT 13 JANUARY � 3, THERE PACED BY TOW-HEAOED 01CK ChILOS, THE PANTHERS RANG UP THEIR FIFTH STRAIGHT VICTORY BY TRIMMING THE FAVOREO FREMONT T|GERS NINETEEN TO THIRTEEN, FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS SEASON, THE PANTHER8 WERE HELO SCORELESS FOR ONE COMPLETE QUARTER WHEN THE BRILLIANT DEFENSIVE WORK of the Tigers prohibited them from scoring during the third perioo. Childs was ousteo on personal fouls in the closing moments of the GAME . CHILOS AGAIN LEO HIS MATES IN THE SCORING DEPARTMENT WITH EIGHT points, while Bob Bridge and Stoeber shone on the defense JACKSON 23 NORFOLK 18 January i4, there For the first time in six starts, the Panthers came out on the short END OF A FINAL SCORE BOWING TO THE MIGHTY JACKSON CARO IHALS BY A SCORE OF TWENTY-THREE TO EIGHTEEN. The TIGHT DEFENSE OF THE CARO I ALLOWEO THE YELKIN-MEN ONLY EIGHT SHOTS DURING THE FIR6T HALF. THE SECONO HALF SAW THE PANTHERS STAGE A SPIRITED RALLY THAT WAS CUT SHORT BY THE CLOSING WHISTLE. Oon Bridge led the Norfolk quintet both on offense ano defense by RINGING UP A TOTAL OF EIGHT POINTS ANO, ALSO, PLAYING A BANG UP DEFENSIVE GAME. NORFOLK 2i ALBION |4 January i7, here Showing a decided improvement ,in the free throwing department by SINKING ELEVEN OUT OF FIFTEEN GIFT TOSSES, THE PANTHERS TROUNCED THE spunky Albion ’•redbiros ' twenty-one to fourteen. The first half saw both fives playing rather listless ball but the Panthers opened up in THE SECONO HALF TO GAIN THEIR SIXTH VICTORY BY A COMFORTABLE MARGIN. JIM VANLANDINGHAM PACED THE YELKIN-MEN, SINKING SIX STRAIGHT CHARITY TOSSES ANO ONE FI ELD GOAL FOR A TOTAL EIGHT POINTS. BRIDGE, GRA-BER AND VANLANOINGHAM ALL LOOKED GOOD ON THE DEFENSE FOR THE PANTHERS. NORFOLK 20 CAST HIGH |9 January 20, here DRE8SE0 UP IN NIFTY NEW MAROON ANO WHITE JOCKEY SATIN SWEAT SUITS, the Panthers R06E to supreme heights by oowning the gallant East high Raiders from Sioux City twenty to nineteen. The game, so fast that IT HAO THE CROWD IN AN UPROAR WAS NIP ANO TUCK ALL THE WAY. AT THE HALF THE SCORE WAS TIEO AT TWELVE ALL AND THEN WITH EaST HIGH LEAOING NINETEEN TO EIGHTEEN AND LESS THAN TWO MINUTES REMAINING, DON BRIDGE SANK HIS ONLY FIELO GOAL OF THE GAME AND THE PANTHERS EMERGED VICTORIOUS IN ONE OF THE FASTEST GAMES OF THE SEASON. The game marked the end of Vernon Graber's prep athletic career and HE CELEBRATEO IT by PERFORMING BRILLIANTLY. 0ick Childs with eight points was Coach Yelkin’s leading point maker ANO HIS BRILLIANT ALL AROUNO PLAY WAS THE HIGHLIGHT OF THE CONTEST. Nicola, Brioge, Stoeber, and Vanlanoingham all performed beautifully BOTH ON THE OFFENSE ANO DEFENSE. -10!- NORFOLK 19 WAYNC 17 January 27, there Getting a late start, the Panthers came from bchino to eke out a NINETEEN TO SEVENTEEN VICTORY OVER AN UNUSUALLY STRONG WAYNE QUINTET, THE GAME WAS CLOSELY CONTESTED ALL THE WAY AND THE LfAO CHANGED HANDS SEVERAL TIMES. WITH THE SCORE KNOTTED AT SEVENTEEN ALL, CHILDS COUNTED ON A PIVOT SHOT FOR THE WINNING GOAL. The Panthers playeo without the services of Jim Nicola, regular CENTER, WHO WARMED THE BENCH BECAUSE OF A BACK INJURY. Acting captain Childs leo his mates in the scoring department with six points while Bob Bridge was secono high with four points. Don Bridge and Jim VanLandingham turned in well playeo floor games. NORFOLK 25 NEUMAN GROVE 16 January 3i, there Continuing their winning ways, the Panthers traveleo to Newman Grove to defeat a determined Bluejay quintet twenty-five to sixteen. The scrappy Bluejays openeo with a surprise attack that netteo them a four point lead in thc first two minutes of play. The Panthers COULON•T GET STARTED UNTIL THE SECONO HALF WHEN THEY OPENED UP TO SCORE FIFTEEN POINTS TO THEIR OPPONENT'S FIVE. Dick Childs led the Panther attack with nine points, ano he also PLAYEO A BANG-UP DEFENSIVE CAME. StOEBER WAS SECOND HIGH-POINT MAN WITH FIVE POINTS. HASTINGS 33 NORFOLK 32 February 3, here Before the onslaught of the mighty Hastings Tigers , the Panthers SUFFERED THEIR SECONO SETBACK OF THE SEASON, BUT ONLY AFTER STAGING A BRILLIANT PALLY THAT LEFT THE TlGERS BREATHLESS IN THEIR QUAKE AND VICTORS BY ONLY A SINGLE POINT. IN LOSING THIS THIRTY-THREE TO THIRTY-TWO HEARTBREAKER, THE PANTHERS SHOWED A DECIDED WEAKNESS IN THE FREE THROWING DEPARTMENT, MAKING ONLY EIGHT OUT OF NINETEEN GIFT TOSSF8, BUT THEIR FLOOR PLAY WAS WELL ABOVE THAT OF THE 8PEEDY TlGERS. Game captain Dick Childs yas the outstanding cawer of the combat MAKING NINETEEN POINTS ON THE OFFENSE AND PLAYING A BRILLIANT DEFENSIVE game. Don Bridge, Stoeber, ano van landingham, all turneo in WELL-PLAYED FLOOR GAME8« NORFOLK 42 WEST POINT 33 February iO, here AFTER BEING OUTPLAYEO FOR NEARLY THREE QUARTERS THE PANTHERS CAME TO LIFE WITH A SENSATIONAL RALLY TO OEFEAT THE FIGHTING WEST POINT Cadets forty-two to thirty-three. Aided by the smooth passes of Dick Childs ano Don Bridge. Coach yelkin's charges opened up with a BARRAGE OF ACCURATE SHOTS TO 8C0RE SEVENTEEN POINTS IN THE FINAL STANZA, THIRTEEN OF WHICH CAME IN THE LAST FOUR MINUTES OF PLAY. Dick Chilos rang up a total of eleven points to capture individual SCORING HONORS WHILE JIM NICOLA CELEBRATED HIS RETURN TO THE PANTHER LINE-UP AFTER A TWO WEEKS' LAYOFF BY SCORING EIGHT POINTS. Game CAPTAIN Dean Wilson and Don Brioge turned in well-playeo games for the YELK IN CREW. -102- m •• NORFOLK 28 ORANO ISLANO 14 February II, HERE After being helo scoreless in the opening quarter, the Panthers SHOTg TO A TWENTY-EIGHT TO FOURTEEN VICTORY OVER THE RUGOEO G«ANO ISLAND CAGER6. The islanders oefense 6Eemeo to puzzle Coach yelkin� s cagcrs in the first quarter, but the fighting Panthers opened the second QUARTER WITH SOME SNAPPY PA8SE6 ANO ACCURATE SHOTS THAT 600N LEFT THEIR OPPONENTS TRAILING FAR IN THE REAR. IN THE CLOSING MOMENTS OF THE FINAL STANZA, CHILDS, PEERLESS PANTHER GUARD AND HUSKY SAM MEMRING, GRANO ISLANO STAR, WERE BOTH EJECTED AFTER THEY HAO SQUAREO OFF. Game captain Chilos led the Norfolk cause with ten points while Van Lanoingham accounted for five points. Nicola and Oon Bridge performed BRILLIANTLY ON THE DEFENSE FOR THE STALWART PANTHERS. NORFOLK 23 PIERCE 2i February i4, there Battling against the odos of a small and foreign court, the Panthers FOUGHT THEIR WAY TO A TWENTY-THREE TO TWENTY-ONE VICTORY OVER THEIR ARCH-CAGE RIVALS, THE OETERM I NED PIERCE BlUEJAYSw. INSPIRED BY A LARGE DELEGATION OF LOYAL NORFOLK STUDENTS, THE YELKIN-MEN, WITH ONLY THREE AND A HALF MINUTE6 LEFT TO GO ANO TRAILING THREE POI NTS,RALLIEO TO KNOT THE SCORE AT TWENTY-ONE ALL ANO THEN WITH THE STANO3 IN A NEAR FRENZY, JIM NlCOLA WON THE GAME BY SINKING A BEAUTIFUL SIOE SHOT. Oick Childs accounted for seven points while Don Bridge was a close SECOND WITH SIX POINTS. Van LANOINGHAM, B, 3f. IDGE ANO NlCOLA ALL TUJlNCO IN TOP-NOTCH PERFORMANCES AS OIO STOEBER, WHO WAS OUSTEO ON PERSONAL FOULS. NORFOLK 30 COLUMBUS 19 February i7, here Continuing their winning ways, the Panthers upset the dope kettle BY TURNING BACK THE HIGH-POWERED COLUMBUS 01 SCOVCRERS THIRTY TO nineteen. Getting an early start, the fighting Panther five piled up a comfortable leao in the first few minutes of play ANO HELO it throughout the contest. Sparked by Oick Petring, the yelkin- en concluded THIS GAME BY SCORING SIX POINTS IN THE LAST TWO MINUTES OF PLAY. The Discoverers noted for their strong offensive powers were HELO TO THREE FIELD GOALS BY AN ALERT PANTHER OEFENSE. All OF THE NORFOLK REGULARS PERFORMED BRILLIANTLY BUT THE SPARKLING PERFORMANCES OF PETRING ANO WARNER REALLY STOOD OUT IN THIS IMPRESSIVE victory of Coach Yelkin s cagers. NORFOLK 24 NELIGH � 6 February 2i, here AS HOST TO the 8HARP—SHOOTING NELIGH WARRIORS, THE PANTHERS CONCLUDED THEIR HOME SEASON BY DEFEATING THE NEWLY-CROWNED CORN BELT Conference Champs twenty-four to sixteen. After the first half had ENOED WITH both FIVES DEADLOCKED IN A TEN-POINT TIE, THE YELKIN-MEN, SPARKED BY NlCOLA, SCORED FOURTEEN POINTS IN THE FINAL HALF, WHILE THEIR OEFENSE HELD THE ARRIORS TO A TRIO OF FIELD GOALS. Featuring this traoitional contest was $toeber s brilliant defensive WORK OF GUAROING GRACE, THE WARRIOR'S ACE POINT MAKER. JIM NICOLA GARNEREO ELEVEN POINTS TO LEAD THE NORFOLK ATTACK WHILE VAN Lanoingham, Petring ano Stoeber all played outstanding games both on THE DEFENSE ANO 0FFEN6E. I03« SOUTH SIOUX 29 NORFOLK 27 (February 24, there) Traveling to South Sioux City, the Panthers would up their regula' CAGE SCHEDULE BY DROPPING A HARD-FOUGHT TWENTY-NINE TO TWENTY—SEVEu CONTEST TO THE SPEEDY SOUTH SlOUX CARDINALS. INABILITY TO HIT THE BASKET COST THE VELKIN-MEN MANY NECESSARY POINTS. IN THE FINAL QUARTER, the Norfolk five staged a thrilling rally that whittled the Cardinal ADVANTAGE TO ONE POINT AND THEN THE YELKIN WARRIORS SAW VICTORY FADE FROM THEIR GRASP AFTER THEY FAILED TO CASH IN ON SEVERAL POSSIBLE SCORING CHANCES. Jim Van Landingham grabbed scoring honors for the Panthers by accounting FOR NINE POINTS WHILE HIS DEFENSIVE WORK WAS A SHININ' light in the Norfolk defeat. Oon Bridge scored eight points while Stoeber ano Childs accounted for five ano four points respectively. NORFOLK 53 PLAINVIFW 10 (March 3, here) In the first round of the Class A District Tournament, Coach yelk-iNfs powerful Panthers oisplayeo some fine basketball to down the in-experienced Plainview cagers fifty-three to ten. Dean Wilson cap TURED INDIVIDUAL SCORING HONORS BY SCORING FOURTEEN POINTS. NORFOLK 26 NEWMAN GROVE 16 (March 4, here) Secono round victims of the high scoring Panthers proved to be the WELL-BALANCED NEWMAN GROVE BlUEJAYS , WHO FELL BEFORE A STRONG NORFOLK ATTACK BY A SCORE OF TWENTY-SIX TO SIXTEEN. CHILDS ANO OON Bridge shareo high point honors with seven points apiece. NORFOLK 20 PIERCE 26 (march 5, here) In THE SEMI-FINAL ROUND, NORFOLK DISPLAYED GREAT COURAGE IN COMING FROM BEHIND TO NIP THE FIGHTING PlERCF PLUEJAYS BY A CLOSE SCORE OF TWENTY-EIGHT TO TWENTY-SIX. ThE GAME WAS N|P-AND-TUCK ALL THE WAY, WITH NICOLAfS ONE-HANDED FIELD GOAL IN THE FINAL SECONOS DECIOING THE outcome. Nicola ano Childs starred in this contest both on the offense AND ON THE DEFENSE. NORFOLK 27 AINSWORTH 25 (March 5, here) Advancing to the final rouno, the Panthers fought their hearts out to oefeat the favored Ainsworth Bulldogs twenty-seven to twenty-five. Before the largest crowd every assembled in a Norfolk gym, the Coach s gallant cagers displayed a powerful attack in subduing the TALLER ANO ACCURATE A|NSWORTH FIVE. NlCOLA GARNERED EIGHT POINTS TO leao the Panther attack while Childs and Van Lanoingham divided, SECONO HIGH POINT HONORS WITH SEVEN POINTS APIECE. LINCOLN 29 NORFOLK 27 (March 8, there) In the State Tournament, Lincoln high, the defenoing champions, defeated Norfolk in a two period overtime battle by a score of twenty- NINE TO TWENTY-SEVEN. CHILDS AND STOEBER SHARED SCORING HONORS WITH TEN ANO NINE P0INT6 RESPECTIVELY, WHILE OON BRIDGE PLAYED A BRILLlAN ALL-AROUND l� AME • -104 II l I U S t l I If AI I JACK L EDOM DUANE FUNK UR. ROBERTS CuACH JOHN N RCEfN CASFER RASULSSON BILL REEO N WAN WHALEN BOB AWRS iN JOE GILIHAM BOB CTERSCN BYRON rtHR DON BARRY i i i m iwii iiaii CARRjL CARTER JACK EARNER CtACH ROY BAXTER N£lL BENTLEY DEAN MOSKINSGN WAYNE LARRABEE HARLCN NvRENBERC Jilt HRAOY ROY SMNOEN CLINN ST-.VER • LYLE KRAuSt LCKLRT DARREL! GRADER VlRRIS EL t£R5 LLOYD OuBNEV Wwr DICK CHILDS Dick Childs, a senior or whom our school should be proud. Speed, FLOOR WORK, AND THE ABILITY TO SCORE FROM ANY PLACE ON THE FLOOR WERE ALL FOUNO IN HIM. WITHOUT HIS SPIRIT, H|8 TRUENESS TO THE TEAM AND SCHOOL, NORFOLK COULO HAVE NEVER CARRIED ITS FINE RECORO AS IT DIO THIS YEAR. WHITEY WAS ELECTED HONORABLE CO-CAPTAIN THIS YEAR, DICK FINISHED OUT THREE YEARS OF BRILLIANT BASKETBALL THIS YEAR BY BEING PLACEO ON THE SECOND ALL TOURNAMENT TEAM AT LINCOLN BY GREGG MCBRIDE, AND, ALSO, WAS NAMED THE BEST BALL HANOLER IN THE TOURNAMENT, HIS PLACE WILL BE HARO TO FILL NEXT YEAR. CHARLES STOEBER Charles Stoeber, a senior who never held back because action speaks louder than words. This describes the ever-svilint, good-hearted Panther mainstay. One who would never give up the fight no matter how tough the going was, he could always be depended upon to come THROUGH WHEN THE GOING WAS THE HARDEST. HE WON HONORABLE MENTION ON the All-Tournament Team of Nebraska. BOB BRIDGE Bob Bridge, a lanky young freshman who hanoled the job of reserve CENTER WELL THIS SEASON HAS AN UNSTOPPABLE JUMP, SHOT, ANO PASSES WELL. KITH A FEW MORE GAMES UNDER HIS BELT HE SHOULD FIT IN NO MATTER HOW FAST THE COMPETITION. WE SHOULD BE PROUD OF BOB BECAUSE IT IS A HARD JOB TO LAND A BERTH ON THE FIRST TEAM OURING YOUR FRESHMAN YEAR. WITH THREE YEARS OF PLAYING FOR N.H.S. LEFT, HE SHOULD BE VERY GOOD. VIRGIL CARRICO virgil Carrico, a sophomore who relied upon aggressiveness, quick thinking, ano rebouno in becoming one of the team's most improved PLAYERS. HIS EVER-CONSISTENT PLAY AND LIGHTNING OFFENSIVE DRIVE MADE HIM INVALUABLE IN FILLING ANY VACATED PLACE. VIRG HAS TWO BIG YEARS LEFT IN WHICH TO SHOW HIS TRUE WORTH. 4 JIM NICOLA JIM NICOLA, A JUNIOR,01 VIDEO HIS TImC BETWEEN MAKING GOOD AND SHAKING OFF THE INJURY-ILLNESS JINX. JIM PERFORMED COMMENDABLY AT CENTER. He HAS AN EXCEPTIONAL BASKET EYE AND WAS SECONO HIGH SCORER FOR THE SEA80N, ALTHOUGH HE WAS OUT OF FIVE GAMES. HE WAS THE TALLEST PLAYER ON THE TEAM, STANDING 5' IIn, AND WF ALL REGRET THAT HE HAS ONLY A HALF YEAR OF COMPETITION LEFT. ONE OF THE MAINSTAYS TO PULL NORFOLK THROUGH IT'S DISTRICT TOURNAMENT. BILL TRANOS Bill Tranos, although the smallest man on the team, made up for it IN speed ano in basket shooting, he was shifty ano a hard man to guaro. This is Billy's first year and with two years aheao of him, WE ARE EXPECTING GREAT THINGS FROM HIM. 7' '■•Av m 107 JIM V Afi LAND INGHAM JIM Van Lanoingham as a first year man proveo to everyone that he WAS IN THE GAME AND ALWAYS FIGHTING HARD TO WIN, HlS DEFENSE AND GUARDING WERE A VALUABLE ASSET TO THI8 YEAR S TEAM, H|6 FREE THROW ABILITY WAS ABOVE AVERAGE AND HE COULD HIT THE BASKET FROM LONG RANG6 VAN WILL BE WITH U8 NEXT YEAR AND WILL, NO DOUBT, BE ONE OF THE LEADERS, RICHARD PETRING Richard Petring, a Senior who workeo hard and steaoily and showeo TO HI8 0PP0NENT8 THAT ONE DOE6 NOT HAVE TO DO FANCY THING8 TO BE A GOOD BASKETBALL PLAYER. PETE OIDN� T HIT H|8 MEALS WORTH UNTIL THE LATTER PART OF THE 8EA80N, An EASY-GOING, SMOOTH WORKER, ALWAY8 GOOD IN HIS FLOOR WORK, THI6 18 HI6 LAST YEAR, AND WE HATE TO 8EE HIM GO. DON BRIDGE Don Brioge, a Junior playing his second year of competition. Don DISPLAYED A NEAT GAME AT FORWARD, H|8 HARD-PLAY|NG AND HI8 ABILITY TO 8CORE ALWAYS KEPT H16 NAME ON THE SCORING LIST. PLAYING A HARD DETERMINED FLOOR GAME IS PART OF HIS MAPLE WORK MAKE UP. DON WAS EQUALLY GOOD ON OEFENSE AND OFFENSE. GREAT THING8 ARE AGAIN EXPECTED FROM HIM DURING HIS SENIOR YEAR. HE WA8 PLACED ON THE ALL STATE honor Roll. OEAN WILSON Dean Wilson,a senior who developed more ano more as the season progressed, AND AT THE ENO OF THE YEAR HE BECAME NOT ONLY A GOOD FORWARD BUT A THREATENING OFFENSIVE MAN. HE HIT HIS STRIDE DURING THE FIRST GAME OF THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT MAKING FOURTEEN POINTS AGAINST PLAIN-VIEW. HE GRADUATES THIS YEAR AND WILL BE MISSED BY THE TEAM NEXT YEAR. VE-RNvN GflABER A MID-SEMESTER SENIOR WHO HAD TO LEAVE JUST AS HE WAS SHOWING HIS TRUE ABILITY. VERNIE WAS ONE OF THE FASTE8T ANO BEST BALL HANDLERS ON THE TEAM, HE PLAYED A GREAT PART IN HELPING UPSET EAST H|QH OF S| U« C|TY. HIS FINE SPIRIT AND HIS TRUENESS TO THE TEAM WAS MISSED THROUGH THE REMAINING PART OF THE SEASON, JUEL WARNER. JUEL, A SOPHOMORE EARNED HIS FIRST BASKETBALL LETTER THIS SEASON PLAYING UNUSUALLY WELL FOR HIS FIRST YEAR ON THE WARS ITY SQUAD. HE WAS A GOOD GUARD AND PL WAYS MANAGEO TO KEEP HIS PLAYER WELL COVERED, AND IS ESPECIALLY AOEPT AT HANDLING THE BALL. With two more years of basketball Juel should be on main string IN THE NEXT YEARS FOR N.H.S. toe : JAR LAN NORENBERG—A SOPHOMORE WHO WAS TRICKY, CLEVER BALL HANOLER AND SHOT, A STEAOV PLAYER, WILL FIGHT HARD FOR A FIRST TEAM POSITION NEXT YEAR WAYNE LARRA3EE—HCLO BACK BECAUSE OF A FOOTBALL INJURY IN THE EAST FOOTBALL GAME BUT CAME THROUGH TOWARD THE END OF THE SEASON TO SHOW THE COACHES HIS REAL ABILITY. GLENN STOVER—A HARD WORKER WHO LIKES THE GAME ANO TRIES HARD, SHOULD DEVELOP INTO A GOOD BALL HANOLER, LACKS EXPERIENCE• ROBERT ECKERT—A gooo shot and excellent defensive man, led the FLOOR PLAY AND ENGINEERED THE ATTACH FROM HI 8 GUARO POSITION. LLOYD DOBNEY— IRST YEAR ON THE TEAM, a FAST HARO DRIVING PLAYER WITH A LOT OF NATURAL ABILITY, YOU CAN EXPECT A LOT FROM HIM IN THE NEXT THREE YEARS. CURTIS CARRICO—F IN I SHED HIS JUNIOR year WITH INCREASING ABILITY, WILL FIND A FIRST TEAM POSITION OPEN IF HE KEEPS UP HIS GOOO WORK. MORRIS FLOWERS—his alertness was his strongest trait in valuable SERVICE AS A UTILITY MAN, ALWAYS KEPT COOL BUT PLAYED HIS HARDEST WK1N IN THE GAME. JIM BRADY—Tallest member of the team who has developed greatly from last year workeo well on follow in shots. LYLE KRALoE—One of the main fighters on the squad, a good shot and ball handler. DARRELL GRABER—ONE WITH A LOT OF NATURAL ability who with some more games behind him will develop into an outstanding player. JACK FARMER—A TALL JUNIOR HIGH BOY WHO WILL no DOUBT BLOSSOM INTO an OUTSTANDING PLAYER IN THC NEXT FOUR YEARS. CARRCLL CARTER—With plenty of speeo and fight he will make a STROfG BIO FOR A VAR6ITY POSITION IN HIS SENIOR YEAR. ROY $PIN0£N“A GOOD BALL HANDLER AND A CRACK SHOT, SOPHOMORE ROY, HAS TWO DIG YEARS LEFT IN WHICH TO SHOW HIS TRUE WORTH. NEIL REIITLY—Another TALL RANGY LAD WHO FIGHTS HIS HARDEST WHEN THE GOING IS THE TOUCHEST. NEIL HAS ONC BIG YEAR LEFT IN WHICH TO FIGHT FOR THE OLE MAROON AND WHITE. DEAN HOSKINSON—A CAPABLE WORKER WHO DESERVES MUCH CREDIT FOR HIS WORK AS ASSISTANT STUOENT MANAGER. £ EAN ASSISTED CCACH BAXTER IN A VERY HELPFUL MANNER THROUGHOUT THE CAGE SEASON. THE SEASON If: TRUE FORM, THE LITTLE PANTHERS BROKE A PROLONGED LOSING STPFAK BY FIGHTING THFlR WAY TO A I?—II VICTORY OVER THE NELIGM RESERVES. Carrico and Praber sharco scoring honors, each accounting eor four POINTS. jacred Heart s high scoring first team went on a scorinc rampage to DEFEAT THE UTfLE PANTHERS 32-16. USING THEIR HEIGHT TO FULL ADVANTAGE, THE Sacreo Heart quintet jumpeo to an early lead and held it THROUGHOUT THE CONTEST. Coach Baxter's 'little {-anthcrs wound up their cage campaign sy OROPPING A 35-7 ENCOUNTER TO OAKDALE'S FIRST TEAM. The NORFOLK FIVE SHOWED PLENTY OF FIRE AND CLASS BUT THEY WERE NO MATCH FOR THEIR TALLER ANO MORE EXPERICNCFD RIVALS. 109- OPENING THEIR SEASON AGAINST THE SCRAPfY BATTLE CREEK RESERVES, Coach Baxter s Second Team Cagers 8om8arded the hoop from all angles TO EMERGE ON TOP OF A CLOSE TWENTY ONE TO EIGHTEEN ENCOUNTER. larrabee and Eckert captured high point laurels by accounting for six POINTS API EC- . In a return game with the Battle Creek seconds, the Little Panthers CAME THROUGH WITH A GRAND PERFORMANCE TC WIN BY A CLOSE SCORE OF THIRTEEN TO TEN. CARTER LED THE BAXTER-COACHED QUINTFT WITH SEVEN points while Krause was second high with a pair of fielo goals. Norfolkf$ fighting Panthtr Cubs suffercd their first setback of THE SEASON AT THE HANO OE THE BABY PlERCE BlUEJAYS. ' THE GAME WAS NIP AND TUCK ALL THE WAY AND ALTHOUGH THE NORFOLK FIVE STAGED A BRILLIANT RALLY, THE BLUE-BIRDS WERE LEAD I MG SIXTEEN TO FIFTEEN WHEN THE FINAL GONG SOUNDEO. Albion's sharpshocting Second Team shot it6 way to a convincing NINETEEN TO TWELVE WIN OVER THE LITTLE PANTHERS. DESPITE THEIR COURAGEOUS TLAYING, THE NoRF' LK CAGERS COULDN'T OVERCAME THE 8UPERICR HEIGHT AND SPEED ADVANTAGE OF THEIR AGGRESSIVE OPPONENTS. Hitting their old stride, the little Panthers registered their THIRD VICTORY BY TROUNCING THE SPUNKY WAYNE RESERVES TWENTY ONE TO SEVENTEEN. ECKERT, CARRICO ANO BRADY TURNED IN BRILLIANT PERFORMANCES for the Norfolk quintet. Led by acting captain Carrico, Norfolk's fighting Reserves defeated Newman Grave's Second Tcan nineteen to fifteen. (ilino up a comfortable LEAD IN THE FIRST HALF, THE LITTLE PmNTHERs STARVED OFF A THREATENING SlUEJAY RmLLY TO RING UP THEIR FOURTH VICTORY IN SIX STARTS. The junior Cadets from west Poi-.t came frcu behind ti eke out a HARO FOUGHT ELEVEN TO NINE VICTORY OVER NORFOLK'S LUCKLESS SECOND Team. The game was close all the way with the winning goad IMG the NCT in THE CLOSING SECONDS OF THE FINAL PER1 0. SW I SH- IN THE IP EIGHTH START, Cc .CH PAXTEP'S HARDWOOD GLADIATOR DR PTED A STIFF ELEVEN T EIGHT ENCOUNTER T THF CLASSY I'ApISON RESERVE QUINTET. The Vaois n five jumped to an early lead ano held it throughout THIS EXCITING CONTEST. For the second time, Pierce's scr .ppy 'B .by Bluejays defeated the j little Panthers by the small margin of one point. Again thc game? • THE SMALL MARGIN JF ONE POINT. was nip ,.nd tuck and although the LEAD changed hands several t the Panthers were trailing 13-12 when the game ended. UE8 The ‘junior Discoverers fr-jm Columbus used a tight defense and an accurate offense to throttle Coach Baxter's crew IQ-II. The little Panthers jumped to an early leao but they were unable to hold it due TO . BRILLIANT CcL M6US RALLY. I !0— OUANE FUM —One of the hardest working men on the squad, Duane has a BRIOHT FUTURE |N ATHLETICS DURING THE NEXT THREE YEARS. JOHN NORDEEN—-The TALLEST MAN ON THE SQUAO ANO A GOOD DEFENSIVE PLAYER. Great things are expect of John in the near future. CAS PER HAS -USSOf —Small but plenty fast, Casper showed great improvement as the season progressed and should DEVELOP I WTO AN outstanding player. BILL REED—Another small player who worked hard ano will be a valuable (IAN TO.NEXT YEAR fS RESERVE TEAM. NUR Un WHALEN—A smooth PASSER ANO CONSISTENT PLAYER PooDIE SHOWS PROMISE OF BECOMING A PANTHER MAINSTAY IN THE NEAR FUTURE. BOO ANDERSO ♦—An eight grader with exceptional ability. Watch his 6MOKE IN THE NEXT FOUR YFARS • JOE GiLLHAM—Joe, although handicaped by illness the past season, PROVED HE HAS MUCH NATURAL BASKETBALL TALENT. 008 PETERSON—Bob WILL FOLLOW IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF HIS BASKETBALL PLAY INT BROTHERS IN A YET MORE BRILLIANT FASHION. BYRON BEIiR—Tall and rangy, Bnron IS A steady and willing player. DON barry—Another tall, rang lad who will see considerable action on Panther cage 6qu ds in the near future. JACK LEEDOW—A CLEVER AGGRESSIVE PLAYER WHO COULD ALWAYS BE COUNTEO UPON WHEN THE GOING WAS THE TOUGHEST. THE SEASuN NORFOLK 23 MADISON |3 Coach Doc Robert’s Freshmen opened ratljt 3Casom in great style BY TROUNCING THE MADISON FR08H 23-13. GiLLHAM LEO THE WINNER’S ATTACK WITH 9 POINTS. BATTLE CREEK SECONDS 28 NORFOLK 8 Against the taller ano more experienced Battle Creek Reserves, the Panther frosh staged a gallant fight only to lose by a 28-8 score. MADISON 26 NORFOLK 22 In a return game with the Madison frosh. Coach Robert’s yearlings BOWEO TO THEIR DETERMINED OPPONENTS BY A SCORE OF 26-22. PETER6GN SCORED 9 POINTS TO CAPTURE INDIVIDUAL SCORING HONORS. NORFOLK |7 ALBION |4 The Panther frosh resumed their winning ways by trimming the Albion FRESHMEN 17-14. COACH ROBERT 6 CAGfRS JUMPED TO AN EARLY LEAD AND HELD IT THROUGHOUT THE GAME. MADISON 21 NORFOLK 3| Again the Norfolk treshmen emcrged victorious over the Madison yearlings , this TIME by a SCORE OF 31-21. GiLLHAM SCORED 7 POINT8 IN the last half to lead his mates TO VICTORY. NORFOLK 21 MADISON 17 For the third time in four games, Norfolk’s fighting frosh downed THE MAOISON FRESHMEN. At THE END OF THE CONTEST, THE SCOREBOARD READ 2|-I7 IN FAVOR OF THE BABY PANTHER6. SACRED HEART IT NORFOLK || Coach Robert’s cagers wound up their basketball campaign by dropping A HARD FOUGHT 17-11 CONTE6T TO SACREO HEART 8 SECONO TEAM. THE Panther freshies were hanoicaped by lack of height but they staged a gallant fight. mt Mr I h'i : M h f ' ' • ; n v r . � J. ■tyi ‘ J J ■• % : -i 11- €3. %, !. TH13 HAS BEEN A THRILLING YEAR IN G.A.A. WHAT? YOU DON1T KNOW WHAT G.A.A. ISl WELL, G.A.A. IS THE CONDENSED NAME TOR THE GIRLS ATHLETIC association, an association made up of girls who are interested in ATHLETICS. THE LOCAL CHAPTER IS A CHARTCR MEMBER OF THE STATE ASSOCIATION. |TfS DIFFERENT FROM A LOT OF CLUBS BECAUSE WHEN YOU GRADUATE FROM SCHOOL YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SHOW THAT YOU HAVE BEEN A MEMBER IN THIS SOCIETY, LETTERS. ONE GIRL IN HER HIGH SCHOOL CAREER CAN EARN AS MANY AS FOUR LETTERS, ONE EACH YEAR. THE FIRST TWO ARE LOCAL AND THE LAST TWO ARE STATE. WELL, TO GET BACK TO THE THRILLING YEAR THAT HAS JUST PASSED,IT ALL STARTED WHEN THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS WAS HELD. RUTH COLLINS WAS ELECTED AS THEIR PRESIDENT AND LITTLE SISTER EVELYN AS THEIR VICE-PRESIDENT. miss Ellen Dilfenderfer kept the recoro of their meetings while Betty Jean Gillis kept track of their funos. MOST OF THOSE THRILLING TIMES WE MENTIONED BEFORE WERE HAO IN GIRLS SPORTS CLASS. AFTER SCHOOL ON TWO NIGHTS IN A WEEK THE GIRLS TAKE OVER THE GYM TO PLAY INDOOR SPORTS. THEIR SEASON STARTED WITH HIT PIN BASEBALL AS THE SPORT. KING BASKETBALL REIGNED NEXT. THEN THE GIRLS HELD TWO TOURNAMENTS. THE FIRST WAS STARTED WITH SIXTEEN TEAMS EACH REPRESENTING A COLOR. IN THE FINALS LA VERNE CHRISTIANS ANO HER REO TEAM OEFEATED MARGARET BOYD ANO HER WHITE BASKETEERS IN A THRILL PACKED GAME. THE NEXT TOURNAMENT WAS SHORTER AS ONLY FOUR TEAMS WERE ENTEREO IN IT. ONE REPRESENTED EACH GRADE IN HIGH SCHOOL. THE SRS. and Sophs, proved their superiority by remaining in the finals. The BASKETBALL SEASON WAS FINELY ENDED WITH A BANQUET FOR ALL THOSE GIRLS WHO HAD PLAYED IN THE TOURNAMENTS. AS THE PAGES OF THE CALENDER WERE TORN OFF THAT RED LETTER DATE, APRIL FOURTH, LOOMED UP NEXT. ON THAT, THE ANNUAL GYM NIGHT, PYRAMIDS WHICH RIVALED IN BEAUTY THOSE BUILT IN KING TUTT S DAY WERE FORMED BY THE GIRLS. INDOOR BASEBALL, THE LITTLE sister of America’s favorite 6port, filled the time in girls sports CLASS FOR THL REST OF THE YEAR. I DENT IF 1C Ml uf F PR PICTURE ON PAGE 00 FOURTH ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT. ODELLA FROEHLICH, HAZEL FRENCH, BETTY lUMA-due, dorotha miller, Eva Marlow, iola Lfe, An Mari Degaillez, Laverne Christians, Ruth Sayles, Edna und6teaot, Junf Peterson, Luella Henderson, JEANETTE DfOERMAN,PHYLLIS MYERS, ARL1NE BROCKER, KATHRYN FILTER, Ruth BusQ hollis lefferdink, Irene Waterbury, Marcelene Putjen- TER, HELEN HECKMAN. THIRO ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT. HELEN MAURER, JOYCE wIETING, BERYL SUTTON, LOIS HOFFERBER, JEAN RANNEY, DORIS OREESEN, VERJEAN FLOWERS, RAEOENE Pegden, arla Mae Rahder, Bcrniece Wagner, lucille Beeler, Norma Fau-bel, Esther Lakin , Marjorie wicdeman, Elaine Smith, Frances Garvey, Beatrice Hanke, Mary Todd, deloris Lyons, Ruth Truex. SECOND ROW-Left to Right. Marjorie Long, Norma Machmuller, Marjorie Raasch, Ardith moldenhauer, Rosclla villnow, Genevieve morris, Wilma Pfund, Ellen Oiefcnoerfer, Betty Smith, Eunice Mae wcbb, Gertrude See-berg, Nadine Sander, Elaine Aaberg, Betty Raubach, Arlene Pufahl, Shirley Zook, Margaret Boyd, Deselee Roberson, Fern Wolfe, Martha Ma -er. PIRST ROW-lcft to Right. Miss Kennedy, Bernice Wille, Maxine krum-wiede. LaVon Werner, hiloa Brandenburg, Eileen Schulz, JoAnn Emerson, Jane Brady, Verna lesser, Ruth Collins, Betty jean Gillis, Evelyn Collins, Marjorie McCartney, Lois Ives, Elaine Lenser, Oorothea Peters , Mary Ellen Anderson, Vera Emrich, Violet Marquarot, Fayne Best. -112- UNOER THE DIRECTION OF ASS 18TANT COACH DOC ROBERTS, AN EXTEN8IVE INTRAMURAL SPORTS PROGRAM WAS CARR IEO ON AT NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL, SOFTBALL, VOLLEY BALL, BOXING, AND WRESTLING FURNISHEO THE ACTIVITIES IN WHICH APPROXIMATELY lOO ATHLETES PART ICIPATED. Featuring the intramural program was an exciting twelve—team cage TOURNAMENT. IN THE FINAL ROUNO, THE 6HARPSH00TING BLUE DEVILS AN-NCXEO THE INTRAMURAL CROWN BY SOUNDLY TROUNCING THE SECONO TEAM A s 33-|2. The Blue Devils , composed of webb Kimes, Jim Ahrens, VERNON GRABER, DICK PETERSON, AND BOB MCNEELY,JUMPED TO AN EARLY LEAD AND THROUGHOUT THE CONTEST THEY DISPLAYEO TALENT THAT MAKES THEM ONE OF THE STRONGEST INTRAMURAL TEAMS IN THE HISTORY OF NORFOLK HIGH. TRACK WITH THE COMING OF TRACK SEASON, AN INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET WAS HELD WITH THE IOEA OF UNCOVERING PROMISING MATERIAL FOR THE PANTHER 8 CINDER SQUAD. PACED BY BUS PFUND, THE JUNIORS GARNERED 95 7 l2 POINTS TO WIN THE MEET HANDS DOWN, THE SENIOR6 ACCOUNTED FOR 56 l 3 POINTS TO W|N SECONO PLACE HONORS WHILE THE FRESHMEN AND S0PH0M0RE6 SCOREO I 3 | 4 ANO 5 7 |2 POINTS RESPECT IVELY. VERSATILE Bus PFUNO WON high POINT LAURELS 9Y AMASSING A TOTAL or 36 points while Dick petring scored 2i i 2 points to win second high point honors. v! FlELO EVENTS Football throw—ist. McMunn, Sr,; 2nd. Carrico, Jr.; 3ro. McNeely jr.; 4th. Pfund, Jr. Distance 162 3 Baseball Throw—i. Sayles, Jr.j 2. mcMunn, Jr.; 3. Carrico, Jr.; 4. Pfund, Jr. Shot Put—i . Carrico, Jr.; 2. Ahrens, Sr.; 3. Pfuno, Jr.; 4. McMunn, Sr. Distance 40 3 3 4 Piscus—i. McGee, Sr.; 2. McMunn Sr.; 3. Carrico, Jr.; 4. Stoeber, Sr. Oistance iii 6 Broao Jump-—i. Petring, Sr.; 2. Mather, Fr.; 3.Pfuno, Jr.; 4.Carer, Jr. Distance i7•5 high Jump—i. Petring, Sr.; 2.Wilson, Jr.; 3. Pfund, Jr.; 4. Peter son, Fr.; Spinoen, Soph., Whitfield, Soph, Height 5 i 3 4 Pole vault— i. Carrico, Jr.; 2. Ahrens, Sr., Petring, Sr.; 4.Tranos, Soph., Lutes, Jr., Wise, Sr. Height i0 2 TRACK EVENTS ICO Yaro Dash—i. Pfuno, Jr.j 2. McNeely, Jr.; 3. Carter, Jr.j 4. Kohloff, Soph. Time: il.4 220—l. Pfuno, Jr.; 2. McNeely, Jr.j 3. Pctring, Sr.; 4. Carter, Jh. Time: 22.3 440—i. Pfuno, Jr.j 2. Evans, Jr.; 3. Petring, Sr.j 4.Vanlandingham, Jr. Time: 56 seconds 660—1. Evans, Jr.; 2. Pfuno, Jr.; 3. Wilkens, Soph.; 4. Ring, Soph. Time 2:iB Mile—I• Bridge, Fr.; 2. Evans, Jn.; 3. Childs, Sr.; 4. Ring, Soph.. Time: 5:32 880 Relay—i. Juniors; 2. Seniors; 3. Frcshmen; 4. Sophomores. Time: 2: i 8 60 Yd. High Hurdles—i. Pfund, Jr.; 2. Petring, Sr.; 3. Carrico, Jr. 4. Hall Time: 9.3 100 Yo. Low Hu,roles—i. Pfund, Jr.; 2. McMunn, Sr.; 3. Petring, Sr.: -113— 4. Carrico, Jr. Time: i2.6 Cheerleaders, Jerry Brown, Bob Ourrie, Dean McGee ano Bob Evans GAVE AN OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE THIS YEAR NOT ONLY BY LEADING THE SCHOOL IN YELLS BUT BY THERE JITTERBUG SKITS UNDER THE SPONSORSHIP of Miss Ruth Arnot the boys composeo many songs to stimulate the SPIRIT AMONG THE STUDENTS ANO THE TEAM The CHEERLEADERS ALSO TOOK PART IN THE ENTERTAINMENT BETWEEN THE HALVES OF THE BASKETBALL GAMES. LOCOMOTIVE Rah Rah Rah Rah (Very slow) f IGHT F ICHT FIGHT FIGHT Rah Rah Rah Rah (Faster) Fight Fight Fight Fight Rah Rah Ram Rah (Very Fast) Fight Fight Fight Fight NORFOLK Fight] Fight] Fight] locom:.ti ve-n fi-O-R-F-u-UK N_0-R-F-, L-K N-O-R-F-OfcL-K fi-a M F -U-UK Go Gang uo LOCOMOTIVE-RAH-RAH RAH RAH RAH Norfolk High School Rah rah RAH RAH Norfolk High School rah RAH RAH RAH Norfolk High School Yeah Norfolk Go Gang Go LOCOMOTIVES IGHT-Fight Fight Fight Fight Norfolk High School (3 times) Yeah Norfolk Co Gang Go YEAH MAROON—YEA WHITE (Chanted or Yelleo) Yeah Maroon Yeah White Beat (opposing team) FIGHT] F IGHT] FIGHT] KIBISHtt'.tsni (means to snap out of it) TUM TUM TUM TUM (Repeat several times) Scalp (Name of Opponents) Inoian Whoop YIPPEE IS BIG FIGHT Fight team we’re with you] (Repeat 3 times) Yeah Team (Repeat 2 times) Fight Team were with you] (Repwat 2 times) Yeah Teal Fight] Fight] f ight] THE TEAM (Cheerleaders What’s the MATTER WITH the TEAM? (Students) They’re all right Who’s all right? The Team Who? The Team Fifteen Rahs DELAYED RAH Rah (Pause) Rah (Pause) Rah (Pause) 15 Rahs (fast) Team] Team] Team] SCHOOL SONG On for Norfolk High School On to Victory Panthers from Norfolk Always fight for thee Rah hah Rah ON To WIN THE BATTLE With all our might FlGHTINC FOR NORFOLK The Maroon and White -114- 5. 6. 9. 12. I4. |5 17. |9. 20. 22. 2?. 26. 27. 30. 3. 5. 7. 1I. 13. 14. 16. 18. 20. 21 • WFM0 C ME BN DAVE SEPTEMBER Labor starts on labo Day. MORC LABOR. JR. TRAUTWEIN'S PSYCHOLOGY STU0ENT8 ARE GETTING REACTIONS FOR CLASS WORK. The pig Jjkin rules are discussed . by Mr. Webb of LINCOLN. ROLANO BehR IS ACCOMPANIED BY THAT WELL KNOWN OOOR- SHINER. Students are getting faster. Set record in fire orill. JOAUN: Do YOU EVER THINK OF ME? jim Dorris: yep, but please don’t a3k me what. Initiations still felt by hi-y ecYs. not heart-felt either. Well, af er all we re just beginners. Fir t Telital published. G.a.a. members neeo pillows to sit on. Initiations held. Juniors go wad in through the water, and swingin' through the CORN, ONLY TO LOSE THE HARE AND HOUND RACE . Jerry Brown: Gue6S my pen will have to go on itching. miss Gordon; Why? jerry Brown: I'm out of scratch paper. Don Brioge discovered to be Norfolk highs double-jointed-h ip boy during Uadi son practice game. Albion game. Jack leedo; i went the rounos at the school's first dance. OCTOBER WEB KIMES IS STILL GETTING LAS MINUTE GOSSIP. WE ARC ON THE AIR FOR THC FIRST TIME IN THE YEAR OF |938. Bert Wills (hurrying to get oresseo for a party): Ouch, I BUMPED MY CRAZY BONE. Jeannette hoopman: well, juot part your hair on the other 6iot ANO IT WILL NEVER 8H0W. Crutches appear to be the latest fad with the boys of Senior high, juel Warner, Oon Bpioge, ano Don Barry have «een using them for some time. Some superstitious persons unlucky day. panthers win :2-0 over Stanton mustangs , look at the f eathfrs fly'! Pheasant season opened. LUKE9JERRY B30WN TO US DROUGHT THE ANNUAL ORPHEUM TO NORFOLK. WINNERS OF THE BlG AFFAIR WERE THE ROuLER SKATERS WITH THE GRANO FRIZE OF TWO DOLLARS. PRIZE Or ONE DOLLAR WENT TO SOME PtlRTY Roosun Singers and The Free Act who tied for secono. Snake Dance! Latest craze, ►‘or Hastings game. WOW!! Freddy ebncr, Foster may, harry Surke, came to Norfolk hi school. School dance held in gym, Jid t il Lajbfth walk. Web kime's last game. Panthers win over Hastings. -119- 25. Dean McGee (sounding hep out fop a Xmas gift): Oo you like book ENOS? Shirley Hallen (confessing): Yes, that's all i read. 27. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohoe, former U. S. Foreign Minister to Denmark, GAVE A SPEECH AT THE TEACHERS CONVENTION HELD HERE. 27- Teachers' Convention 29- No school—No scanoal—— no news. 3i. Wendell Garoen boasts of having toughest stomach in school. Ohhh!!I! IT's Halloween. NOVEMBER 2. PSYCHOLOGY CLASS WENT TO ASYLUM. ThEY ALL CAME BACK. 3. This one won't count , so said mRip in the three act play Rip Van Winkle presented in the auoitorium 3y the misner Players. 4. MR. TrAUTWEIN OODGED HERE AND THERE TAKINC PICTURES AT THE SCHYU- LER GAME 7-6, NORFOLK'S FAVOR. 5. First snow—but no snow balls. 7. Boys still stano above the girls—that is in debate—Jerry Brown and Ham reed win over joAnn Emerson ano Maxine Hoffman. 8. Fly Away home —we oon't meant it, its the Jr. Class Play se- lected, also cast announced. 9. Tune In , Jr. hi Operetta helo with leads going to Dick miner ANO GEORGENE ROGGEE. 10. MONDAY IS WASH DAY, BUT IT WAS THURSDAY THIS WEEK WHEN THE N- £R- gettes washed out South Sioux and hung them on the line at the Pep Rally Convocation. it. Armistice Day, and no school. South Sioux blotted Norfolk out with a 6-0 score at the last home-football game. 15. Betty ling of China spoke to the Junio s ano Seniors on life in China. 16. Do tell,—Convocations was helo in auditorium at WHICH A PICTURE show of William Tell was given, (plus the new sound system.) 17. Dr. Zimmer lecturcd to the stuoents at a convocation on veneral- 0 ISEASES « Station ABC by the m. in from n. h. s. broadcast a pep rally to SENO THE BOYS OFF TO fREMONT. 18. NO TOUCHDOWNS were MANUFACTURED IN the 0-0 PLAY WITH FREMONT football squad. Dental hygiene explained in convocation by Dr. McBride. 2i• Maxine hoffman has decided to rouno up some girls to start wearing COTTON STOCKINGS. Six weeks tests in full swing. 22. JOURNALISM, PHYSICS, AND ENGLISH CLASSES SAW FILM ON W|RE PHOTO- GRAPHY PRESENTEO BY Mr. WARNER. 23. Crack Evan3 found guilty at the Pep Rally Convocation tooay, of winking and fumbling the football at the last game—penalty was to win the Columbus game. 24. Thanksgiving Day. Columbus overran the Panthers in a 20-0 fight at the last game of the season. 28. Students look rather sick. The six weeks graoe slips were re- ceived. Seniors top thf u nor roll. 120- 29. Mr. Dooley the oog in the Junior Class Play owned by Norma Fau- DEL ARRESTED THE MOST ATTENTION AT THE SKITS GIVEN OF THE PLAY IN CONVOCATION. Allied Youth party helo, all attending took part in a trip a- ROUNO THE WORLD. (IMAGINARY) 30. Chemistry students gave a play on Discovery of Aluminum for THE RADIO BROADCAST. DECEMBER 2. And they lived happily ever after , so did the little bugs of the Junior Class play Fly Away Home . A few outstanding players or the cast were Bob Durrie, Mary E. Theurer, Bruce Taylor, Mary Todd, and others. 6. Thirteen students changed today when they started bowing and re- plying Yes Sir ano yes Mam to the Senior Thespians—reason- THEY WERE BEING INITIATED. 7. All state high school Pep Rally of Nebraska given by the Univer- sity of Nebraska at which Coach yelk in and three boys of our SCHOOL ATTEN0ED; THEY WERE: DALE BeRNH .ROT, WEB KIMES, D|CK Childs. 8. Miss Koch's English Classes were entertained by two short ver- sions of the Shakespearean plays hamlet and macbeth shown by THE FILM STRIP MACHINE. ThE WALLS OF THE ROOM WERE USE AS A SCREEN. 9. Community singing, band numbers, and pep talks fpom Coach yelkin ANO TEAM CAPTAIN, DICK ChILDS, FILLED THE CONVOCATION FOR A PUSH OFF TO WIN THE FIRST BASKETBALL GAME OF THE SEASON WITH Battle Creek. All eyes were on the white, bouncing, ball, when the Panthers outplayed Battle Creek in the opening game of the 8EAS0NfS BASKETBALL IN A OVERRUNNING SCORE OF 32-l2. LEADING SCORE MEN WERE NICOLA l5, BRIDGE 6, CHILDS 4. 13. Formal initiation was helo for the new Thespian pledges. Boys CAME DRESSED AS GIRLS AND THE GIRLS AS BOYS. «� FTER MUCHotfLL WORK THE EVENING WAS CLIMAXED WITH A BUFFET SUPPER. TWENTY four Thespians were present. 14. Allied youth members were given a'speech on the legal aspects of ALCOHOL BY Mr. MCDUFFIE. 15. Mr. Frandsen's Chemistry classes and Miss Koch's English class WERE ENTERTAINED BY A FILM PICTURE OF ElNSTIEN'S THEORY OF RelatIVITY. 16. Panther Whizz bombs over scored Martington 32—I2 in their secono BASKETBALL GAME OF THE YEAR. JlM NlCOLA ANO OlCK CHILDS TIED FOR LEAD ING SCOREMEN WITH AN AVERAGE OF NINE POINTS EACH. CHARLES Stoeber, CAPTAIN, MADE EIGHT. AROUND A HUNDRED FIFTY STUDENTS ATTENDED THE FINAL SCHOOL DANCE of 1938 with Senior Class officers in charge. 18. UNOER DIRECTION OF MISS HRNOT, THE ACmPPELLA CHOIR PRESENTED THE CANDLELIGHT VESPER SERVICE. 19. JACK Evmnss When I began in business I had nothing to guide me BUT MY OWN INTELLIGENCE. jim Braoy: Gee, you sure had a bad start. 2i. School days are over for the year of 1938. 25. Merry Christmas Everybody 5'. —12| 3. 9. 10. 11. 13. 14. 16. 17. 19. 20. 23. 24. 26. 27. JANUARY Christmas vacation joys are over and everyone is wearing their new Christmas presents. The Allied youth of n. h. S. sponsored the educational movie, The Pay Off which was given to the students. The picture showed the degrading effects of alcohol upon the lives of people. Fierce Panthers trim Pierce Bluejays in a mao scramble for a score of 28-2i. One hand boxing of boys furnisheo intermission entertainment. Jim Braoy won the prize. r.iR• Warner's journalism students were taken on a little tour through the Norfolk Daily News Builoing. The pep rally convocation attendants turned to jitter bugs when THEY SWUNG OUT ON THE NEW SONG FOR THE BOYS TO THE TUNE OF OLD Man Mose . Friday, the thirteenth, but no bad luck for the basketball boys FOR THEY TOOK FREMONT FOR A LOSS OF |9-l3. Jackson Hi's Cardinals hao a great de l to chirp about. They blew the Panthers for a loss of 23 to IE. The Panthers first LOSS OF THE SEASON IN BA8KETBALL. In honor of the football ano basketball men the Pep Club sponsored the Annual n Dance. Red and white streamers were orawn FROM a LARGE WHITE BALL IN THE CENTER OF THE GYM. CAN0IED APPLES WERE SERVED DURING INTERMISSION ANO THE GIRLS' SEXTET ANO BOYS' OCTET SANG SEVERAL NUMBERS. I.R. YELKIN'S BASKETBALL TEAM CHANGED INTO GIRLS DUPING THE CONVOCATION ANO THEY DEMONSTR TEP HOW THE GIRLS W0UL0 BEHAVE DURING THE GAME. IT MUST HAVE TOUCHED THE BOYS OEEPLY, FOR THEY PROVEO SO MUCH FUSS WASN'T NEEDED. tT WAS THE ZIP IN THE GAME, THEY MADE THE ALBION BOYS BOW TO A 2l TO 14 VICTORY. Miss Koch's English classes were shown a film on the English POETS AND AUTHORS OF THE I7TH AND |8TH CENTURY AND ONE ON ROBERT Burns. Mr. GERDES' PROBLEMS CLASSES WERE SHOWN TWO FILMS, ONE ON The Spirit of the Plains and the other pertained to the making of AUTOMOBILES. PEP TALKS RANGED MOST POPULAR at THE CONVOCATION TO BOOST THE BOYS TO SUCCESS AT THEIR GAME WITH EAST Hi. Don BriOGE WAS ACTIVE GAME CAPTAIN. The Panthers barely skimmeo the East hi boys for a loss of 20-i9. H|—Y BOYS INITIATED FIVE NEW MEMBERS INTO THE CLUB ANO BY NO GENTLE MEANS. The BOYS WERE GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY OF SITTING IN THE CHAIR OF HONOR. IT WAS THE ELECTRIC CHAIR FIXEO UP BY A FEW OF THE OLOER MEMBERS. All the boys in Miss Hyde's cooking class were given first hand INFORMATION ABOUT HER FIRST AI0 KIT. SHE HAD AN INKLING SOME OF THEM MIGHT WANT TO USE IT AFTER EATING THEIR COOKING. Bill Luikart of Bahia Blanca, Argentina who spent a few oays with Don Bridge visited a few of the classes here and gave information ON THE GOVERNMENT OF ARGENTINA ANO A FEW INTERESTING FACTS ON THE SCHOOL LIFE OF BAHIA BLANCA. Community singing led by Miss Arnot and the school yells leo by THE CHEERLEADERS FURNISHED THE PEP RALLY CONVOCATION FOR THE BOYS' SENO OFF TO WAYNE. M|SS REED GAVE THE BOYS A LITTLE PEP TALK. -122- 27. 30. 3. 10. 11 • 14. 15. 17. 19. 21 • 23. Panthers moweo ’em down , beating Wayne by a score of i9-i7. Panthers took the Newman Grove Cagers for a dizzy spin when they TWIRLED THEM WITH A VICTORY SCORE OF 25-l8. The pep rally convocation consisted of a life story of Clara-belle the cow, and a few of the school's PEP yells. FEBRUARY Have You hearo well it's so—the play was presented on the regular school broadcast by Geralo Mehuron, Jim Brady, Ben Shuman, Elizabeth Adkins, Glen Albright, and Bruce Taylor, directed by Mr. Geroes. Sponsored by the Thespians, and given by the Dorothy Bennett Players, was the play Sun up , a trageoy written by Lula Valuer, CONCERNING THE LIVES OF SIMPLE MOUNTAIN FOLK. Tripping (and almost falling. It was Bob Evans, folks. he COULDN'T STAND UP IN HIGH HEELS.) GAILY DOWN THE AISLES CAME THREE YOUNG MAIDENS AT THE PEP CONVOCATION. ThEY ASCENDED THE STAGE AND SANG YOU MUST HAVE BEEN A BEAUTIFUL BABY . ThEN THEY LEFT TO COME BACK AS THE REGULAR CHEERLEADERS. CoACH SKILLSTAD GAVE A PEP TALK FOR HIS BOYS WHO WERE TO PLAY THEIR FIRST GAME, ANO WR. YELKIN AND VAN LAND INGHAM GAVE PEP TALKS. Norfolk's Panthers were scratched by the Hasting's Tigers when THEY LOST TO THEM AT A SCORE OF 33-32. IT WAS A WEE SCAR FOR .POINTS BUT A BIG ONE IN THE PANTHER'S SEASON TECORO. Four minutes to play, sut the game wasn't lost—it was won. Yel-kin's Panthers outplayed the West Point basketeers 42-33. The pep RALLY CONVOCATION WAS BROADCAST TO WEST POINT, WHILE CHEERING AND MUSIC FILLED THE AIR. Scoreless in the first quarter were the Panthers quints, but the TEAM SHOT TQ A 28-14 VICTORY OVER THE ISLANDERS BY THE FINISH OF THE GAME. Just a few feathers but enough to feel the loss. The Panthers plucked the Bluejays for a victory of 23-2i. Don Bridge started the Panthers scoring, Childs led with seven points, and Jim Nicola sank the winning ball. mathematics groups gave a style show for convocation, proving that geometric figures and designs prevailed in all things, throughout the year. All the months were represented. Continuing oown the line of victory, the Panthers upset the Columbus Discoverers by a score of 30-i9. Stoeber started the Panthervs scoring ano Juel Warner endeo their mighty spree. It was Sadie Hawkins Day so the girls took the boys to the school dance. It took some time to get started but soon all was in full swing. The Raoio Club Players, who are chosen from the dramatics group, broadcast the playlet The Return of the Fisherman over WJAG. Those taking part were Harleth McFarland, Jim Br .oy, Billie Lue Hass, Shirley hallen, ano Glen Albright. Stoeber ranked as high point man in Norfolk's concluding home GAME OF THE SEASON WITH NCLIGH. The PANTHERS FOUGHT THE WARRIORS FOR A 6C0RE OF ?4-l6. JUNIOR HIGH 6TUPENTS WERE GUESTS OF THE SENIOR H|GH AT AN EDUCATIONAL movie on Safety . Two films were shown, one of lo al PEOPLE ANO THE OTHER OF 8AFETY IN LARGE CITIES, v. ' •• . A • «'.' f’i K % 7 Vi. % V, — 123— 4. lo. 13. 14. lr. lo« 17. 18. 20. 21. 22. 24. 25, 27, 28. 29. MAM vTTv. m •ttTT. MARCH Norfolk won the district championship title over Ainsworth with A SCORE OF 27 TO 25. The PANTHERS PLAY BEFORE THE LARGEST CROWD EVER TO ASSEMBLE IN THE GYMNASIUM. JlM NlCOLA LEO WITH HONOR AS HIGH POINT MAN, AND CHILDS AND Van DlVlOED SECOND RJCE HONORS Pictures were shown to Miss Thaler's civics classes on early LIFE OF THE U. S. SLI0ES ON EARLY NORFOLK WERE ALSO SHOWN. iss Koch's English 8 students have been tasting most everything THEY LAY THEIR HANOS ON, HOPING THEY DON'T GET AHOLD OF ANY RAT poison. They are learning to sharpen their four senses. Taste, SMELL, FEEL, AND SIGHT. Many of the stuoents of N.H.S. are taking lessons on flying. 41NGS ARE BETTER THAN FEET THEY BELIEVE. In a combat between the Blue Devils ano the Freshman A's in the SEMI-FINAL INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT, THE BLUE DEVILS WON BY 44-22. Baxter's A's defeated Baxter's D's, 38-11. As A GUEST SPEAKER FOR Mr. SkILLSTAD S PROPAEDEUTICS CLASS, Mr. MoOK, DIRECTOR OF ADMISSION AT MoRNINGSIDE COLLEGE, SIOUX ClTY, Iowa, gave the stuoents a few points on tuition, activities, COURSES, AND EXPENSES. Everyone was given a warning before hano to wear some green to the St. Patrick's school oance sponsored by the Freshmen, those OISOBEYING WEPE TO FORFEIT SOMETHING. BLUE AND GREEN SPOTS FURNISHED THE LIGHT ANO THE LOUD SPEAKING SYSTEM, THE MUSIC. During intermission, green ice cream dixies were serveo. Runners-up is the position given Norfolk's debaters in the district DEBATE C0NTE8T AT WAYNE. THEY ARE ELIGIBLE NOW FOR YHE STATE MEET TO BE HELO AT LINCOLN. . All THE H|—Y BOYS LEARNED AS MUCH AS THEY COULD ABOUT DIAM0N0S. We don't know why, but E. N. Hewer spoke to the boys on diamonds, THEIR VALUE, SIZE, ANO THE ART OF WORKING WITH THEM. Gee I • Ain't love Grano? So is the weather. It's the first day OF SPRING AND YOU WON'T NEED A CALENOAR TO PROVE IT. JUST ONE LOOK AT THE STUOENTS AND YOU COULD TELL SOMETHING'S IN THE AIR. Newest version of the twenty-third Psalm concerning alcohol was given by Jerry 8rown at the Allieo Youth meeting. Ham Reed also GAVE His ORIGINAL ORATION, THE VAMPIRE . It was the h.m.S. Pinafore that attracted all the people to THE AUDITORIUM. The OPERETTA WAS A LIGHT OPERA BY GILBERT ANO Sullivan, presented by members of t he mixeo chorus under the |vj DIRECTION OF Ml8S ArnOT, LEADS WERE TAKEN BY M„RY JEANETTE Ritchie, Ruth Rice, Dwayne Froehltch, Oick Childs, Douglas wag-ner and Gerald Mehuron. Top ratings were given to Juanita Hansen, Ben Shuman, Geralo Mehuron, Ham Reed and Joann Emerson, at the District Speech tournament held at Wayne. Miss Thaler sfnt her civics classes to jail today, put it shouldn't ALARM YOU, FOR IT W .S JUST A VISIT. ThEY fRE STUDYING CRIME ANO DECIDED TO DO A LITTLE OBSERVATION WORK. Two performances were given by the boy's octet and advanced DRAMATICS CLASS AT THE JEFFERSON SCHOOL P.T.A, ThE OCTET SANG FOUR NUMBERS ANO THE DRAMA STUDENTS GAVE THE PLAY The INN OF Return under Mr. Feoderson's direction. C me Sweet Death and carry my Diane to the Manitou Heights JM WERE THE SELECTIONS PLAYED FOR THE BI-MONTHLY RADIO BROADCAST, Mr. JlROVEC OIRECTED.THE performance. .• .v.w Mb JS m .YIV.Y iv •. w •m-.-r: 'rr+:-: 124 I • 3- 4. 6. 11. 12. 14. f • !5. !7. 18. At the State Debate helo in Lincoln, Norfolk won a rating as one OF THE SIX BEST TEAMS OF THE STATE. NORFOLK’S 0E8AT0RS FOUGHT THEIR WAY TO THE QUARTER FINALS. THOSE MAKING THE TRIP WERE Jo Ann Emerson, Kathryn Schelly, Ham Reed, and Coach Don Warner. Convocation]] What a treat. The students were called in to 6EE a natural color movie on the Parks of the Northwest. The pictures WERE TAKEN BY THE STUDENTS OF -MIDLANO COLLEGE WHILE ON A TOUR LAST SUMMER. All SENIORS ARE DOING THEIR LAST MINUTE ERRANDS BEFORE GRADUATION. Quite a few have been taking the scholarship exams. Last day of school before Easter vacation. The stuoents are to have April 7 to 10 inclusive, free to brood over six weeks tests to be given on return. Speech entries to go to Columbus tomorrow for the state tournaments GAVE THEIR SELECTIONS FOR THE ENTIRE SCHOOL bOOY IN CONVOCATION. Norfolk turned out the most speech entries at the state contest in Columbus. Those placing in rank of the three highest were: Gerald Mehuron, superior; Ben Shuman and Juanita Hansen, ex- cellent; Jo Ann Emerson and ham Reed, good. Mr. Bright brought his Sioux Falls College vested choir to sing BEFORE the STUOENTS. The CHOIR SANG A FEW SELECTIONS AND THE Girls Quartet sang three selections, the trumpet quartet played two selections and Miss Loretta McLaughlin sang a solo. Typewriters clickeo all day for it waf the district—state commercial contest. Now YOU HAVE IT AND NOW YOU DON fT• WALTER EvFR“AN ENTERTAINEO THE STUDENTS AN HOUR WITH HIS LIQUID AIR. SENIOR GIRLS WERE INVITED TO ATTEND THE BANQUET HELD FOR THEM BY THE PuSINESS AND Professional Women. Stag party for all girls, only they looked like boys. Every girl in Senior High was invited. Games were played and refreshments SERVED. -125- 19 Jerry Brown read a satire cn the tuenty-third Psalm to the students or the Allied Youth Organization. 20. Music contestants convccati n. 21. It is play nite for the Junior High School. 22. Four films were shown to the assembly, two were on the trees of Nebraska in honor of Arqor Day and the others were Water Fun ano Vienna,the Home of Waltzes. Music groups under direction OF MISS ArnOT ATTENDED THE DISTRICT MUSIC CONTEST. THIRTEEN SUPERIORS WERE WON AND ONE EXCELLENT. 25. Telital STAFF MEMBERS ARE all HEAVING A SIGH of RELIEF FOR THEY WERE SUCCESSFUL IN PUTTING OUT THE LAST COPY OF THE YEARS WEEKLY SCHOOL PAPER. 28. Annual invitation track meet was helo and the boys wore theja- SELVES OUT SO IT APPEARED, BUT AT THE SHOW OUT AT THE EVENINGS' Olympics dance, they were quite lively. MAY 1. Rain or shine, dark or stormy, the de r little thoughtful fresh- IES hang their May baskets before RETIRING. 2. Senior girls taking the college preparatory course were iwviteoj TO THE TEA BY THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN. 4. All THE WORLD A STAGF ANO ALL THE PEOPLL ON IT MERELY PLAYERS SO CAME THE THEME FOR THF JUNIOR AN 0 SEI I OR BaNOUET. MUSIC WAS FURNISHED BY AnDY MoATS AND HIS BANO. 0OYS OCTET SANG A FEW NUMBERS. 5. Tugging ano pulling and lots of it went on between the Juniors no Seniors at the annual Olympics 12-13. Norfolk Ht s boys hao a busy oay at the state track meet 16. Double Door , and did it pack them in Senior class play directed by Donley Fedoersen. 19 Jolly time,eh wot!I The lucky Seniors have no more school 2i. Dr. Turner addressed the Seniors at the fifty-first annual Baccalaureate. 25. Grave faced seniors marched in line to receive their diplomas at Commencement. 26. Bye-now, folks. This is the end of the trail.. -126- r V WHEN YOUTH WANTS STYLE they come here to get in ra ¥v W � LADIES-READY-TO-WtAK- MENS CLOTHING «s= THE fASHlON CORNER. Of northeast ne era ska -ON, C:JL •x •T -i-Xi Following the main feature, as a special short feature we wish to INTRODUCE YOU TO A PURELY MYTHICAL CHARACTER, FfROINAND. HE (wE HOPE) BEARS NO RESEMBLANCE TO ANY PERSON OR PERSONS. WE WISH IT CLEARLY UNDERSTOOD THAT THIS IS A REPRESENTATION OF LIFE AS IT IS NOT LIVEO BY STUOENTS OF NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL. HOWEVER, WE DO WISH TO POINT OUT THAT IT DOES CONTAIN A PICTURE OF MANY THINGS FAMILIAR AND DEAR TO THE YEARS, 1938-39. E HOPE YOU LIKE FEKOINAND. FERDINAND ONCE IN A VERY BEAUTIFUL TOWN CALLEO NORFOLK , |N NEBRASKA THERE LIVED A LITTLE BOY; AND HIS NAME WAS FERDINAND. ALL THE OTHER LITTLE ) S, i AIL HL ENGRAVINGS THIS YEARBOOK WERE DONE B Y IN P ;) I 1 A Cf - i THE WORLDS GREATEST COUNTRY 116 NORTH 4TH DAILY- PHONE 20 i -125- ■ •• ••••••• • •••••••••••••••• •••• • A. S A.A..A.. vysJsAA. '..A...A.A.vV .A.... I FOR THE s j JUNIOR - SENIOR BANQUET give the girl graduate a corsage BUCKEND r 435 NORFOLK AVE. SAY IT Wlll-I FLOWERS r..t .A.. A,. A....- . J I V ! vl t a • -v. j i ORJS'f PHONE 191 '••V • ' y ' y v v 7 JO Coys FePDINANO LIVED WITH WOULD RUN AMD JUMP AND BUTT THEIR HEADS TOGETHER IN SLAM SESSIONS WHERE THEY WOULD TALK ABOUT CARS, LIKE Galen Broeker's little Diesel Super-Six or Dean McGee's Junk Dealer Special , or The Strugglebuggy or Pollack, Evans and Mullong. Other boys could collect hot jives on platters like Bob Nicola; others could learn to do The Lambeth ' alk , but Feroinand wasn't any MORE INTERESTED IN THINGS LIKE THAT THAN HE WAS IN THE SEVERAL VARIETIES of Sub Debs with their Jittersug Jackets and Doghouse shoes or up on top hair dress. He oidn't play Chinese Checkers NOR DID HE LEARN LIVERPOOL Rummy . FERDINAND JUST SAT IN 209 AND SNIFFED THE AROMA OF BOYS' COOKING CLASS• FERDINAND WASN'T HUNGRY, HE ONLY APPRECIATED THE ARTS. MOTION PICTURES LIKE ROOM SERVICE , Suez , The Hardy Family Series , ‘The Citadel , ano even Yes, My Darling Daughter were nothing; swing by Goodman, Kyser, Armstrong WEREN’T ONE QUARTER SO HOT A« the 000R OF hot BRAN MUFFINS DURING I i : «• J .A YOUR PORTRAIT PICTURE THIS YEAR TAKEN BY 0 V ( 5 I V : i ■ • : J —-■ L L L WHERE QUALITY IS FOREMOST ’'WHY NCT NEXT YEAR. ALSO 117 S04TH ST PHONE 160 W h , • • yM,v v ’ r ’V V .. ’‘yy-. v ‘V ’V v Y' V Y • ” ’ V ‘ ’ - -126- —« ■ ■� ' '■ ,ri,y“y ■m ■■y— o- MAjV o l . i .w OV-: •« ft, 'HOTTf WAN TWf DESERT 'll 1 BETTER LIGHT MEANS I f SETTER SIGHT ibBi fvtvov.o. U-'-.lA v- B 5 JOSC0E SiMfffi C® j[ PHONE 127 H ii LIGHT AND POWER. CO. ■ ■■■- V, FOURTH PERIOD. EVEN WHEN THE GATES WENT OUT OF THIS WORLO TO THE tunes of My Reverie , Two Sleepy People , or Deep in a Dream of You ; NOT EVEN WHEN THEY LET LOoSE A SOLID SEND OF G|RL FRIEND OF the Whirling Dervish or hold Tight ----------none of it could equal TOMATO FRUIT CAKE OR BROWNIES. There was the Hi-y skatinc party that never was given and the rule THAT ALL CARS MUST BE PARKED THREE FEET FROM THE PARKING LOT RAIL OR the District Basket Ball Tournament that we won and the games Pierce and Ainsworth gave us. But what was it compared to the cream puffs that TA8TED LIKE GLUE AMO WERE AS DIGESTIBLE AS TAR PAPER? FEROINAND DIDN'T SEE THE CLASS TLAY AMD WATCH BOB JOHNSON AND BETH Theurer, Bruce Taylor and M ry Todd, Frank Harnibh and Mary Ray— then there was Glen Albright, playing the heavy father , Durrie and E8THER, OR the OPERETTA H.f .S. PINAFORE AND CHILDS ANO PlCE, Dug Wagner,—oh everyone (for further references see page 72.) i FOR SPORT INFORMATION PHONE 25 k K 4ii NORFOLK. AVE. , masaznes - newspapers o lEAFHCR G®DS - CANDIES )! t : GIRLS! FOR: JUNORSENOR BANQUET SHORTS OUNCES All SOCIAL LIFE Bemyy CAN SUIT YOlR NEEDS 71 if LLH? vJvVylyj v A- Ixl '� L J . . . MTS FOR MEN j[jTHE STORE FQHWOMEN! ■ — - ■ —-— — ■■ — — — ■ —. - ■ — —. ! «� .•« t -in _r —- � � - — -127- DOUBLE If THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR AT 300 MADISON 01 ST RIBU TOTS a SOCONY- VACUUM PRODUCTS PHONE 726 tw v .iai—rnr.- FERDINANO-(CONTINUEO) ■i 'sr.y nraaevTmi'am w • . Wayne, the one-act play Darkness at the winoow ( Beth Theurer , HANSEN, NELSON, SHIVLEY, AND O'SHEa) 0|0NfT INTEREST FERDINANO. NOR 010 HE ONE WH|T CARE WHEN THE SPEECH CONTESTANTS RETURNED THAT SUNNY SATUROAY WITH FIVE SUPERIORS OUT OF SIX. NORFOLK S OE BATE TOURNEY THE NEXT WEEK-ENO 0|0N T HOLD HIS INTEREST ANY MORE THAN THE MUSIC CONFERENCE THE FOLLOWING WEEK. WHY? BECAUSE ON SATURDAY H|S MOTHER MADE BREAD• Ferdinand coulon't decide whether to go to the Junior high Dramatic NIGHT OR THE Y DANCE, THE BAL MASQUE THAT ENOEO WITH WHEN THE MASQUERADE is Over —so, unoecided, stayeo home and made popcornjhe was-NfT HUNGRY, BUT, OH—THE SMELL1 §3 — • I __ ffi ji? : jtmci i SHADOWS OF THE FUTURE college BUSINESS HOME . WILL YOU BE PREPARED? START A SAVING ACCOUNT NOW if lie. i 2ft- I ■■■■ ft % ft nrV o S o re V. CRFfl m NORFOLK. IT'S FROZEN FAT A BIG DISH A DAY ‘I I i % !a: $ the year around a] VJ 5 v I- .'b $ I h F£R0I NANO-(CONT!NUEO) PAL6 OF Feroinano CAME OUT IN THE LATEST OF SPORT SHIRTS, THOSE EARTH-60UN0 RAINBOWS. BUT FERDINAND JUST SHOOK THE MOTHBALLS OUT OF H|S LA6T YEAR S BUSH JACKET , GOT OUT H|8 NEW RAYON SOCKS AND BARGES AND HOPEO HE WOULDN’T GET THE FLU. THERE WAS AN EPIDEMIC IN THE SPRING OF 39. THAT RAINY SPRING WHEN THE SPRING FOOTBALLERS GOT THEIR PRACTICE DODGING RAINDROPS AND PLOUGHING THROUGH THE MUO OF THE NEWLY-SPADED SOUTH FIELD. Tracy and Davis got the Academy Award that spring, ano hitler took over Czechoslovakia. Italy threatened French Tunis , and British Chamberlin mislaid his umbrella, ano Feroinano got stuck in hoskins i UP TO THE HUBCAPS ANO ON MAIN STREET, TOO. Then the Olympics came, as they must to all men, to Feroinano, ano Juniors pusheo juniors ano Seniors, and Seniors pulled seniors and fr •iiail ■ ?£ mi W PM - r:r cr s, i 3 DON'T SQUAWK BECAUSE iOLJ HAVEN'T ANY MONEY-START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ?;• i • Ji •.Vi % % k ( : i ;s -129- « . • . ,. • • • : i r • ?'t� ;-.,:r '.' rrurjyA”ry ;:;w .••:� ■■•� • .•.: • v- ,r' ;£- .£2 v?£2 fejf •--is. • £’. A: :ii : 1 i f •V • ■ J .i vt: •A It , • ’ A? . I • 0 jf n kVf HAVE FLOWER S FOR ALL OC CLASS PLAY DANCES FllTPALL GA ES BASKETBALL GA ES JUNIJR SENIUR BANQUET BACCALAUREATE C • ENCEMENT (DARLINGS) 417 MADISON AVE H : Wi m Ajff fft 1 nuootN EkVia O ATliflES ISTR.ETCH YOUR FUEL Si %®ss mmegmss3m • r '• • • 2S5fc Ji P § hi Mi | j£P DC LEAK WITH OUR HOT C iNWkBL £CCixOV)IC i ? J I � q t- S ft ?? b ;: I :.•. v k ■ ■ « Sj« ; ,-vx. : ; v. . • ■'“ isa p ; o. — JUNIORS, AND THEY ALL PUSHED EVERYBODY AND EVERYBODY HUSHED AND PULLED AND STEPPED ON EVERYBODY t LSE, AND NOBODY OMITTED THAT ANYBODY HAD WON ANYTHING. THEN THEY WENT UP TOWN TO TALK, OVER COKES, ABOUT WHO WORE WHAT TO THE BANQUET THE NIGHT BEFORE, ANO JUNIORS ORDERED ROOT BEERS FOR SENIORS AND TOLO THEM WHY THEY DIDN'T WIN THI6 OR THAT, AND then the Seniors didn't order anything for the Juniors WITH THEM ABOUT THAT AND THIS AND EVERYONE WAS thing. Even Ferdinand, he went into the MR. WARNER ASKED EVERYONE TO ARRANGE PULLED THE CRACK ABOUT BETTER NECK--- , BUT IT WAS THEN FEROINAND GOT AND DISAGREED VERY HAPPY ABOUT SOME-KITCHEN AND WATCHED THE FOOD. FOR MILESTONES, AND SOMEONE A MILESTONE SHOULD BE HUNG AROUND HIS IT WASN'T VERY FUNNY. that mr. Baxter ran out of little Audrey stories, and SICK ON CHERRY PIE WITH CHEESE SANDWICHES AND PICKLES AND POP AND ICE CREAM AT THE Hl-Y Box OC|AL vv I h or iJf- DRY CLEANERS AND LAUUDERERS. 116N Phone 76 EVEII WITH THE KARD-TO-CLEAi; ATHLETIC SUITS TEJE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST 3rd f'JOBF.A TR SCHOLAR § |v AND A GEN i Lb MAN- ji te i I BUY SUPERIOR. STYLE i ANO OUAllTY AT LOWER PRICES- IT PAYS TO IPSiS WEIL DRESSED. % -130- JM1H (PlTOnWvDR. (JJ.R. HflLU DENTIST PHONE 730V L 0331 NORFOLK A7E PRHOTT DENTIST PHONE 524 BISHOP BLOCK DENTIST 3l PHONE 520 ll0315 NORFOLK A E i |ikj.wopmfln k DENTIST LUL phone 1945 ' ' 7307 MADISON AVE fL iD.mm DENTIST HI PHONE 325 0108 SOUTH 40 DRS.JBRUSH uinmincR DENTIST PHONE 811 11 NORFOLK AVE. if Ik'- DENTIST ML PHONE 161 , JE CI02 SOUTH 51 ST 1 cfimpKLiam PHONE 1668 IIC9NCP;'.KAVE scHmeDHam UJinhL€ PHYSICIANS PHONE 91C 04 % NORFOLK A no 5ALT6R DHULSIfW) PHYSICIAN PHONE 712 -W 0426 NORFOLK AVE r m. wouuiey ee? conujeiL EY£ EAR NOSE throat 433 NORFOLK AVE -131- PHONE -6 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS ?•: BAKES BETTER BREAD CHOICE OF GOOD COOKS SINCE i860 NORfOLK CEREAL AND FLOUR MILLS £ £ CON- ThE WAR t T WAS ABOUT THAT TI ME THE CIVIL WAR STARTED THAT FRATERNAL FLICT BETWEEN WTHE ORIGINAL (ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE) SUB OtBS AND Anti-Sub-Oebs . History has since very aptly called that civil The Civil War to avoio confusion with a minor incident sometimes REFERRED TO AS THE WAR OF THE REBELLION FERDINAND SAW THE DECLARATION OF WAR THE OaY THE Amt I-SUB-OEBS POSTEO IT CN THE ORAMATICS ROOM BULLETIN ?OAPO From that time there was propaganda to the left of them Yes, Teni -yson said seething like that, but as Feroinano said, That was plagiarism. Perhaps it should be explained that the Anti-Sub-Oebs were an unofficial BRANCH OF COMMUNIST, FASCIST, REPUBLICAN, DEMOCRATIC, SONS and Daughters of Siam,' affiliated with A.F. of I , C.I.O , ano three FOR THE PRESERVATION OF THE IDEALS OF THE MER- •- ■ : — $ I r.vv. - RAILWAY BROTHEPHOODS, Jr f£WAY TOR MEATS GH.OCEKS 352NORFOLK AVENUE PHONE 657 | PhK | St | in FOUNTAIN SERVICE EASTMAN K.OCAKS FILMS SEWING GGDDF D SINCE 191? W jv £ -------- ___✓------ WHERE THE ARROW POINTS V' • ?• .TW f atfio: HERES GOOD LUCK - ANO eCST WISHES FROM BROWN McOONAlD IN ALL YOUR UNDERTAKINGS. REMEMBER, THOUGH, THAT GOuO APPEARANCE ALWAYS RATES HIGH GRADES, IN OR OUT OF SCHOLL. :MJ ?Wr y' AMONG ANGLE T.. ANO INVE tTGATKN OF JUVENILF rfnr j l .RMS. IHLY WERE CALLED ANT l-SUB DCBS.” K :0 I NANO WAS TH I RD VICE-PRESIDENT iN CHARGE OF LICKING FIFTY CENT POSTAGE STAMPS. ANO WAS AS ijiTHJl AS A TOOTHPICK AT TIE JUNIOR SENIOR CLAMBAKE (REFERRED TO BY tm£ vu’.qar as the Banquet). YXF TEL'TAL BEFORE SCHOOL ENDED, YES, IT WAS EVEN BEFORE THE SE VOr S left, revived the poem about ooey GOOEYw FOR the fifth TIME IN F VE YEARS AND 'RAY IT WAS THE LATEST”—THEREBY FOOLING ONLY FRESHMEN. Ferdinand liked it better every time hf. heard it for it reminded him of Nebraska in the summer—lots of corn. Then there was Sneak Day” and as usual the juniors talkcd about HAVING AN UNOFFICIAL SNEAK--FERDINAND EVEN WENT SO FAR AS TO SUGGEST IT 0F ON THE EDGE OF TOWN NEAR A RENDERING WORKS, BUT ALL THEY DID WAS TALK ABOUT IT AND THEM GO TO CL SSES. And then he graduated, and said goodbye and good lufk to everyone. .x xr.Nt t. vivlwivti v m ;Q:. m PEOPLE JUDGE YOU BY WHAT YOU WEAR AND FIRST IMPRESSIONS DO COUNT J BUY WHERE STYLE-FIT - AkE COMBINED aCL (3 D 6 m mm m 1 133- IF YOU'VE MISSED OUR FINE SUNDnY DINNERS YOU'VE MISSED SOMETHING AT 7 HE ?£RKY J-JOTEl THE MODERN SLRVICE STATION with modern slRvice modern equipment SINCLAIR GASOLINE i SOS'S SEK' JCE STATION 1ST AND NORFOLK AVI. 2 : The staff of Xhc Milestone would like to take this space to thank the advertisers who made this EDIT40N POSSIBLE. E HAVE BEEN UNUSUALLY SUCCESSFUL THIS YEAR IN OBTAINING THE HELP THAT MAKES FOR A 6ETTER ANO BIGGER BOOK THAN THE ONE WHICH WAS PUBLISHED LAST YEAR. OvER THE YEARS AS YOU READ THIS BOOK WILL YOU REMEMBER THE ADVERTISERS WHO AIDED IN THIS YEARS WORK, BECAUSE THEY HAVE PROVED THAT THEY APE FRIENDS OF NORFOLK H|GH SCHOOL ANO NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, AND AS SUCH THEY ARE WORTHY OF ANY SUPPORT THAT YOU MAY GIVE TO THEM. It IS PROBABLE THAT Mf NY OF THE NAMES IN THIS SECTION WILL BRING TACK FOND MEMORIES AS THOSE OF ANY PTHER SECTION. THE NAME OF THE PLACE WHERE YOU TOOK YOUR DATF AFTER THE GAME, THE NAME OF THE STORE WHERE YOU PURCHASED YOUR FIRST REAL GROWN-UP CLOTHES, ANO THE NAME OF THE STORE WHERE YOU PURCHASED YOUR RING. IN A FEW SHORT YEARS THESE SAME NAMES WILL BE THE ONES THAT YOU WILL REMEMBER WHEN YOU FURNISH YOUR HOME, BUY YOUR NEXT EPOCHAL RING, AND BUY FOOD FOR YOUR HOME. 'NT ANY j-t. xo a .j owCCESS WJTRH YOU BRING ON THE i w_ {DS VICTOR. BLUEBIRD n • • it AT KRUEGER ELECTRIC CO. 518 NORFOLK AVE. PHONE 066 -134- t ■ 5 GET THE GIRL OR BOY GRADUATE SOMETHING THEY CAN ALWAYS KEEP MANY APPROPRIATE GRADUATION GIFTS WATCHES V V NORFOLK, NEBRASKA RINGS 8 i i ) j i ) 73 OC TAIN PARALAND GASOLINE MORE MILES AND BETTER PERFORMANCE DEMAREE SERVICE STATION q til ............ s.!..-................ Don Fitch Where do flies go in the winter time? Dan Jewell- Search me. Don Fitch - No thanks, I just wanted to know Catharine Carson: Why do the leaves turn red in the fall? Doris Ann Strother: Oh, just blushing at how green they were in the summer Miss Koch: Punctuate this sentence: Miss Jones, a beautiful young lady, walked down the street. Bob Evans: I'd make a dash after Miss Jones. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 SUCCESS THRU BETTER VISION . . ... ...if ij kAAA.A. If :i dn ?! PHONE330 4I6NORFOLRH si7norfolr ave. V CLEANING-PRESSING ALL RINDS Of ALTERATIONS PHONE 782 -135-