Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1940 volume:

PRESEDTinG THE — 1940 COPYRIGHT, 1940, BY NORFOLK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL EOITOR-ALYCE BARGER SPONSOR-OON OVERTURE NORFOLK, NEBRASKA ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. NO PART OE THIS BOOK MAY BE REPRODUCED IN ANY FORM, BY MIMEOGRAPH OR ANY OTHER MEANS, WITHOUT PERMISSION IN WRITING FROM THE PUBLISHER. THE FOREWORD... •..or OUR 1940 MILESTONE 16 TO PREPARE THOSE WHO DARE TO GLANCE THROUGH THE PAGES FOR WHAT IS ABOUT TO COME. Beautiful memories ape said to LINGER FOREVER IN THE DEEP RECESSES OF THE BRAIN. HOWEVER, WE THE STAFF THINK THAT SOMETIMES THESE MEMORIES BECOME A LITTLE 0IN6Y WITH AGE. Therefore we have published this colorful BOOK TO BRIGHTEN THOSE MEMORIES JUST A WEE BIT BY RECALLING THEM TC YOUR MIND. PREPARE THEN TO WITNESS BOTH THE FOOLISH ANO WISE 001NGS OF THE MODERN STUDENTS OF A MODERN HIGH SCHOOL. LIKE THE STUDENT, WE HAVE TRIEO TO BE AS MODERN AS POSSIBLE IN PRESENTING YOU WITH THIS STREAMLINED VERSION OF THE 1939-1940 SCHOOL YEAR. • • • THE DEDICRTIOn • ..OF OUR I94C MILESTONE IS DIRECTED TO MR • Frank perry, faithful member of our Board of Education for eighteen years, a former student OF NORFOLK HIGH AND A MEMBER OF THE FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM NORFOLK EVER HAD, HE HAS ALWAYS HAD THE INTERESTS OF THE SCHOOL VERY MUCH AT HEART. HE HAS VERY APTLY SHOWN THIS BY THE TIME HE HAS GIVEN TO US WITHOUT REMUNERATION OF ANY 60RT. Mr. Perry came to Norfolk in 1895 and has BEEN IN BUSINESS HERE EVER SINCE. HIS SERVICE ON BOARDS IN THE VICINITY HAS TOTALEO TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS, NINE YEARS ON A RURAL SCHOOL BOARD ADJACENT TO THE CITY AND EIGHTEEN YEARS ON THE Norfolk School Board, his present term expires IN TWO YEARS. MR. Perry’s spirit is truly revealed in HIS CONFIDENCE Af4D HIS SINCERE BELIEF THAT THIS COMMUNITY IS ONE OF THE BEST. HE HAS FURTHER REVEALED HIS ATTITUDE BY SERVING LONG YEARS IN A POSITION WHICH SOME PEOPLE ARE PRONE TO CALL a Thankless job. he has inspired us all with HIS CONFIDENCE IN THIS COMMUNITY, HIS SERVICE TO THE SCHOOLS, AND HIS VISION AND FORESIGHT FOR THE FUTURE. CERTAINLY THIS BOOK COULD NOT BE DEDICATED MORE FITTINGLY. • COnTEPTS FRCULTy______________o CLASSES______________o SEfllORS___________a JUniORS____________j SOPHOmORES_________Q FRESHRlEn__________q ACTIVITIES___________a SPORTS_______________a FOOTBALL___________a BASKETBALL_________a ADVERTISEmEPTS_______a • • • OUR SCHOOL ...CAN WELL BE PROUD OF ITS BOARO OF EDUCATION ANO OF ITS FACULTY. The Board of Education is made up of exceptionally HIGH-TYPE, INTELLIGENT MEN WHO ARE SERVING THE SCHOOLS BECAUSE OF A SENSE OF OBLIGATION TO THE YOUTH OF THE COMMUNITY. THEY GIVE UNSELFISHLY OF THEIR TIME AND EFFORT. THEY RECEIVE NO COMPENSATION, EXCEPT THE FEELING THAT THEY MUST HAVE FOR A WORTHWHILE JOB WELL OONE. ONE OF THE CHIEF DUTIES OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ano the Superintendent is the selection of the faculty. Those who know the teachers on OUR STAFF KNOW THAT THIS TASK HAS BEEN EXCEPTIONALLY WELL DONE. WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST FACULTIES TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. OuR TEACHERS ARE EMINENTLY QUALIFIED SY TRAINING, EXPERIENCE, AND PERSONALITY TRAITS FOR THE POSITIONS THEY HOLD. The HIGH PLACE TO WHICH NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL HAS RISEN IS PROOF OF THE HIGH QUALITY OF THE MEfCTO OF THE INSTRUCTIONAL FORCE. OuR TEACHERS BRING TO US KNOWLEDGE ANO EXPERIENCE, WHICH THEY HAVE GAINED THROUGH STUOY IN COLLEGES ANO UNIVERSITIES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED States. Some of them have studied abroad. Several of them have attained Master’s Degrees IN THEIR SPECIAL FIELDS. THEY ARE TEACHING SCHOOL NOT ONLY 3ECAUSE THEY LOVE TEACHING, BUT ALSO BECAUSE THEY ENJOY WORKING WITH YOUNGPtORZ . They are not only teachers of youth, but friends OF YOUTH. we are grateful to them. -Superintendent Allen P. Burkhardt THE nORFOLK SCHOOL BOARD... ...IS THE CONTROLLING BODY OF OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM. IT MEETS TO DEC10E UPON WHAT )S BEST FOR THE GENERAL WELFARE OF THE STUOENTS CF THE NORFOLK PubulC School system. This board is composed of six members elected by the school DISTRICT FOR A PERIOD OF THREE YEARS EACH, TWO BEING ELECTED EACH YEAR ON THE NO -POL ITICAL TICKET. THIS GROUP, SERVING WITHOUT PAY, MEETS REGULARLY the first Monday in each month and also whenever called together. This YEAR |T was COMPOSED OF: Mr. FRANK PERRY, PRESIDENT, PRCPRIETER OF A LOCAL HOTEL, AND OLDEST MEMBER IN POINT OF SERVICE; Dr. A. C. BARRY, VICE-PRESIDENT, PHYSICIAN AfJO SURGEON, AND SERVING H|S NINTH YEAR; DR. . A. HffBER, A MEMBER OF THE DENTISTRY PROFESSION, AND IN HIS SIXTH YEAR OF SERVICE; L. H. Buckendorf, a Norfolk florist who has served four years; J. W. G i llette, owner of a Norfolk creamery, serving his first year; and Byron hooper, MANAGER OF A LOCAL STORE, ALSO SERVING HIS INITIAL YEAR. MR. AlLEN P. URK-HARDT, SUPERINTENDENT OF THE SCHOOLS, MEETS WITH THE BOARD AS DOES ll|88 Lillian Steffen, secretary of the board. It is because or this board that w e have an up-to-date school system WITH SUCH NEW FEATURES AS THE VISUAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT AND THE VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE BUREAU. The BOARD HAS ALSO BROUGHT EDUCATION WITHIN THE REACH OF THE ADULT POPULATION OF THE COMMUNITY, AS IT HAS SPONSORED ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES IN' WELDING, AUTOMOBILE TUNE-UP, ANf DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION. Savings, too, have been brought to the taxpayers of the district in THE REFUNDING CF THREE ISSUES OF THE SCHOOL’S BONOS BY THE BOARD. IT HAS ALWAYS WORKED FOR the BETTERMENT OF OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM. IN THE PICTURE (READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) ARE: MR. BuRKHARCT, PR. Weber, Mr. Gillette, miss Steffen, Mr. Perry, Mr, Buckendorf, Mr. hooper, and Or. Barry. firm THE ROmmiSTRflTORS... MR. BURKHARDT.. ..IS THE WHEAC man , for he is the superintendent of the Norfolk Public School System, he received his a.p. degree from Nebraska Wesleyan, H|S M.A. FROM Columbia, and has almost COMPLETED WORK ON HIS PH.D.. HIS PICTURE 18 THE ONE ON THE LEFT. MR. SKILLS!AH.. . . IS THE MAN IN THE OFFICE WHO HAS CONTROL OVER ALL THE STUDENTS IN OUP HIGH SCHOOL, FOR HE HOLDS OCWN THE POSI-TI ON OF PRINCIPAL. HE HAS AN A.B, DEGREE FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA AND AN M.A. FRCM Columbia, The picture IN THE MIDOLE IS H|S. MR. GE.RDES. • ..IS OUR ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ANO ALSO OUR PROBLEMS teachtr. In his Htf.CS IS PLACED The NINTH PEP lor book; SO IT IS TO THIS GENTLEMAN EVERYONE TROOPS WHEN HE HAS BEEN RAO. ftOTh HIS B.A. AND M.A. CAME FROM NEBRASKA J. HIS IS THE LAST PICTURE. -2- — 3 — MISS ARXOT MRS KRKR MISS I.KW'IS MU Ol KUTI UK Mil J. TAVWm MR KAXTKR MISS OOUOON MUS MASON MISS RRAKCNKR Mil L TAYLOR MU. CROSS MU ECI.KY MU. FRDDKR8KN MISS in l� K MISS JOHNSlON MISS KKNNKOY MISS MATH KWH MISS MOATS MU MYKItS MISS REED MISS RKIPKR MU R0MRRT8 MISS THAI.KU MU TUAI TWKIN MISS WAI.KKH MISSNVOI.T MU KUANOSKN MISS KOCH Mil NOYCK MR SAYRR MISS ZOOK MISS ARNuT•• MISS KENNEDY.. on THE FACULTy... ..OUR TALENTED, DARKEYED INSTRUCTOR OF VOCAL WORK HAS TWO DEGREES• SHE RECEIVEO HER A.8. from Midland at Fremont and an Associate of Apts from Stephens at Columbia, Missouri. MR. BAXTER.. ..BESIDES BEING CCACH A..NUMBER-ONE, is our TEACHER OF AMERICAN HISTORY AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. HE RECEIVED his 8.A. from Nebraska u. MR. FRANDSEN.. ..OUR MAN WITH ALMOST A RALCHEAt'. TEACHES GENER- AL SCIENCE, AND PHYSICS. B.S. DEGREE EARNED FROM Dakota State CHEMISTRY, He holds a WHICH HE the South College. • MRS. FREE.. . . AS JE HEALTH OF THE ENTIRE S UCENT BODY IN HER CARE. OUR SCHOOL NURSE RECEIVED HER TRAINING AT THE WeISE MEMORIAL Hospital in Omaha, Nebraska. MR. CROSS.. . .heads a cepartment new TO OUR SCHOOL THIS YEAR, VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE. Our onlv balchead- ED TEACHER INSTRUCTS IN 4-AT-, He RECEIVED HI8 D.S. DEGREE FROM THE UNIVERSITY AT LINCOLN. 1R. EGLEY.. ..OUR ASSISTANT COACH, teaches European history AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION. This short, cark, smiling COACH OF THE RESERVES ALSO GOT HIS B.S. DEGREE FROM NEBRASKA U. MISS GORDON.. . .SMLMoJr HEP TIME IMPROVING THE PENMANSHIP OF THE YOUNGER GENERATION. ShE SUPERVISES THE WRITING OF ALL THE STUCENTS OF THE NORFOLK SY6TEM• MISS HYDE.. • . TEACHER OF HOME ECONOMICS, RECEIVED HER HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING FROM THIS INSTITUTION THE 8AMF AS WE. $ E RECEIVED HER B.S. DEGREE from Nebraska u and m.S. DEGREE FROM COLUMBIA U. UR. FEOTERSEN.. .fPCRWAPS THE BUSIEST MAN IN SCHOOL, IS DRAMATICS TEACHER. IT IS HIS JOB TO CIPECT ALL DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS AND SPONSOR Thespians. He received HIS A.B. FROM Wayne College. L $Tn. ..THE r ! rt t blond we have, teaches English to THE P O CP 9EW ILDERED sophomores. She also SPONSORS THE VERGETTFS. her B.a. degree came from Chadbcn College at ChACRON, NEBRASKA. ..COACHES THE GIRLS IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION, BESIDES TEACHING HYGIENE AND HOME NURSING. As COACH, SHE SPONSORS G.A, A, her A,3. degree came from Nebraska u. MISS KOCH.. ..HAS the massive job OF TEACHING THE SENIORS English and being their CLASS SPONSOR. UUR DEAN of Women received her a.B. from Nebraska university AND HER M.A. AT Columbia university. miss lewis.. ..CAME TO US THIS YEAR AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SECOND SEMESTER TO TEACH English. She owns two DEGREES, B.A. FROM CHA-DRON ANC PH.M. FROM THE University of Wisconsin. MRS. MASON.. ..SUPERVISES THE ART WORK OF THE ENTIRE STU-OENT BODY OF THE SCHOOL SYSTEM. SHE RECEIVED TRAINING IN ART SCHOOLS in Detroit and California, and also under Frank Cizek in Vienna. MISS MATHEWS.• ..WHO HAS e EEN PART TIME LIBRARIAN SEVERAL TIMES BEFORE, WAS IN FOR FULL TI«E THIS YEAR. SHE TAUGHT IN RURAL SCHOOLS BEFORE COMING TO N.H.S. THIS YEAR. MR. MEYERS.. ..OUR young man with a BANC, IS THE SIX FOOT THREE INSTRUMENTAL DIRECTOR. he receiveo his A.B. OEGREE FROM 0OANE College after attending Northwestern ano u.S.C. MISS REEQa. ..is our Latin teacher. Besides teaching amo, AMAS, AMAT, SHE SPONSORS Girl Reserves. She has HER A.B. FROM AYNE ANO M.A. FROM THE UNIVERSITY of Minnesota. M L JAXLOR ..THE TEACHER OF COMMERCIAL LAW, GEOMETRY, ANO JUNIOR BUSINESS TRAINING ALSO, IS BUSINESS MANAGER OF ALL DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS. HE HOLDS A B.A. DEGREE FROM NEBRASKA U. MISS MOATS.. ..one of the Freshman SPONSORS, IS THE OTHER INSTRUCTOR IN FRESHMAN English. She received HER A.B. OEGREE FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. MR. NOYCE.. ..SEEMED TO HAVE PREMONITIONS WHEN HE CHOSE HIS NAME, FOR HE ALSO CHOSE A NOISY SUBJECT TO TEACH, GENERAL MECHANICS. HE HOLDS ANA. 8. DEGREE WHICH HE RECEIVEO FROM PERU STATE NORMAL. MR. OVERTURF.. ..IS THE SMALL, PROUD FATHER OF A SMALL BUNDLE of joy, Karen jo by name. Besides being a father, HE TEACHES ENGLISH, OE-BATE, AND JOURNALISM IN SCHOOL. HIS A.B. CAME from Hastings College. MISS RIEPER.. ..THE BLONDEST BLOND WE HAVE IN SCHOOL, WAS BORN in Hamburg, Germany—so SHE TEACHES GERMAN. SHE HAS AS REFERENCES AN A.B. FROM MIDLAND ANO AN M.A. FROM NEBRASKA U. MR. R03ERTS.• .. DOC TO THE ENTIRE SCHOOL, IS OUR FRESHMAN COACH ANO OTHER MANUAL SCIENCE INSTRUCTOR. ThIS SPONSOR OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS HAS A B.S. DEGREE FROM NEBRASKA U. MR. SAYER.. ..IS OUR HALF-TIME MAN, WHO SPENDS ONE-HALF OF HIS TIME IN JUNIOR HIGH AND ONE-HALF IN SENIOR. HERE HE TEACHES COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC. HE ATTENDED SCHOOL AT PERU State Teachers college WHERE HE RECEIVEO AN A.B, MISS THALER.. V3IH0 TEAtHES CIVICS ANO English ano sponsors the Junior class, is a home TOWN GIRL. She TEACHES in Room 302 where the SAME COURSES WERE T A UGHT TO HER. HER A.B. CAME FROM DOANE AT CRETE. MR. TRAUJJE?N.. ..our only Red-headcc TEACHER INSTRUCTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY, PSYCHOLOGY, AND SPONSORS MINUTE men. pinky received HIS A.B. DEGREE FROM NEBRASKA U. MISS WALKER.. .jOtTR ONLY LADY MATH TEACHER, TEACHES ALGEBRA ANO GEOMETRY. THE SPONSOR OF THE SOPHOMORE Ci-ASS EARNED HER A.B. AT Cotner in Lincoln ano M.A. AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. MISS PRAEUNER.. ..ONE OF THE NEW TEACHERS TO HAVE CONTINUOUS CLASSES ALL DAY, IS OUR INSTRUCTOR OF JUNIOR BUSINESS TRAINING, TYPE, AND BOOKKEEPING. SHE RECEIVED HER A.B. DEGREE FRoa Midlano at Fremont. MR. J. TAYLOR.. ..THE DIRECTOR OF THE VISUAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, IS KNOWN AS JIM Cyclone Taylor. Besides HEADING VIS. ED. HE TEACHES MECHANICAL DRAWING. HIS B.S. CAME FROM NEBRASKA WESLEYAN. MISS ZOOK.. 7.:an BE RECOGNIZED BY HER 0ISTINCTIVE GRAY HAIR. She TEACHES TYPE AND SHORTHAND. $HE RECEIVED HER TRAINING AT Woodbury's College i n Los Angeles, and Gregg College in Chicago. -6- MR. MEYERS ‘T7our yo BANC, IS THREE IN? RECTOR. ' A.6. OEC College Northwes MISS MO . .ONE SPONSOR INSTRUI Engl is HER A. UNI VEf MR. b . .Sf MON I HIS CHOf TO CHA 8. CE NO M f ■ ' 'N W r CLASS... THE SET1I0R ..•THOUGHT IT WAS A GALA DAY BACK IN 1936 WHEN AS FRESHIES IT VENTURED FORTH INTO THE GREAT UNKNOWN OF HIGH SCHOOL. AT LAST HAD COME THE DAY WHICH WE HAD LIVEO AND WORKED FOR—WHEN WE COULO ENTER THE NORFOLK SENIOR High School. For this first unbelievable semester we electeo Ruth Rice as president, Virginia Reckert as vice-president, Lillian Maas as secretary, AND JIM NICOLA AS TREASURER. FOR THE SECONO SEMESTER WE CHOSE JIM NICOLA FOR PRESIDENT, DON J0HN80N AS VICE-PRESIOENT, MARY TODD AS SECRETARY, ANO Carroll Carter as treasurer. The next year we founo ourselves as sophomores with Experience behind us: But here it was our lot to labor without recognition. We coulo only stano by and watch the juniors ano seniors in their whirlwind of activities. The first semester we decided Jim Van lanoingham was the man for PRESIDENT, LYLE KRAUSE, VICE-PRESIDENT, ALYCE 0ARGER, SECRETARY, ANO CAR-ROLL Carter, treasurer. in the second semester election, Gorcon Jenkins TOOK OVER THE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, WITH HIS CABINET CONSISTING OF LYLE Krause, Lillian Maas and Alyce Barger. Before we had realized it, we had passeo into the junior class. we were now upper Classmen: During this year, we learneo to be not only GOOD WINNERS, BUT ALSO GOOD LOSERS BY WADING THROUGH CORNFIELOS ANO WATER TO MEET A GLORIOUS DEFEAT BY THE SENIORS IN THE HARE ANO HOUND RACE. Tm18 DEFEAT, HOWEVER, WAS OFFSET BY THE TRIUMPH OF THE CLASS PLAY FLY AWAY home. The first semester of this year finds Jim Nicola as president, Car-roll Carter as vice-president, Carol Closson in charge of the class� s books and Alyce Barger as the head of the finances. in the second semester Jim Van lanoingham was again given the office of president. Carroll Carter, Carol Closson, and Alyce Barger resumed their first semester duties. With the revenge for the seniors fading, the year came to an end with a glorious memory of the Junior-Senior Banquet which is treasured by all. AT LAST CAME THE DAY WHEN WE WERE TO BE SENIORS. INSTEAD OF THE FRESHMEN (WE ONCE WERE) PRAISING THE UPPER-CLASSMEN, WE ARE NOW THE IDEAL seniors. And we mention The Freshmen get smaller every year, as the upper CLASSMEN USUALLY DO. The OFFICERS FOR THIS FIRST SEMESTER IN THE SENIOR class were president, Jim Van lanoingham; Carroll Carter, vice-president; Secretary, Elizabeth Adkins; and treasurer, Alyce Barger. For the SECONO AND LAST SEMESTER THE SENIORS CHOSE JIM NlCOLA AS THEIR PRESIDENT; Don Bridge as vice-president; Elizabeth Aokins, secretary; and Carol Closson as treasurer. With the final day of reckoning not far from hand, we feel a bit regretful OF BEING A SENIOR, FOR BEHIND US WE LEAVE MANY OF THE GOOO T1UCS AND HARO WORK WE HAVE SHAREO WITH OUR CLASSMATES. W|TH ONLY THE BANQUET, SENIOR CLASS PLAY, OUR TOWN, AND COMMENCEMENT LEFT WE REALIZE THAT THE END OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS IS NEAR. AnC THOUGH THE DAY BE GAY OR 6 0, THE CURTAIN WILL FALL, LEAVING A TRAIL OF GLORY FOR THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1940. SEfllOR RECORDS EIJ ABCTH AOKJJJjS.. ..Chorus 2-4; Xmas cantata 3-4; CLASS TREAS.3, CLASS SEC. 4; G.R. 1-3, YRF:A6.,8EC., VICE-PRES.; Milestone 3-4;N'Ergettes 1-4, SEC., V I CE -PRES . ; OPERETTA 2-3; ORPHEUM 3; RAOIO PLAYS 3—4; TELITAL 3-4; Thespian 3-4, sec.; wuill and Scroll, D.a.r. CONTEST 4. MAXINE AHLMAN .. ..Chorus 3; Xmas cantata 3; COMM. AWARDS, G.R. 1-4; PEN. AWARDS; GYM NITE 2. ED AHRENS.. . • Intramurals 2; Linute EN 3-4; GYM NITE 2. GLENN ALE RIGHT.. ..AllIEO TOUTH 3; BANO DECLAM 3-4; OPERETTA 4; RPHEUM 4-RADIO PLAYS class play 3: Thespian 3—4; Thespian Nite 4. A.L.YCE BARGER . ..Chorus i5Xmas cantata I; class sec. 2, CLASS TREAS. 3—4; G.R. 1,2,4, TREAS.,VICE-PRES.; 11 LEST ONE 4, Eo.; N'Ergettes 1-4$ OPERETTA 2; 1RPHEUM 1- 4; TELITAL 3-4, Ed. GILBERT BAUERMEISTER.. ••Band 4. chorus 4. DELuRES BAUMANN.. ••Comm, awards 4; pen. awards . LUCI LLE BEELER.. ..Band 1—4; G.A.A. 1—4 G.R.; MUSIC CONTEST 3-4; ;v,usic Nite i-3;orchi:6ti:.� 2— fr . OON BEHLiER.. ••Cano i-4; basketball 3; . i lest one 3;ou.hrptra 4; TcuTAL 3; TRACK 2; INTRAMURALS 2-3. RuLAND BJEHR .. -..FOjTBALL 2—4;HARE AND HOUNO RACE COMM. 4; OPERETTA 4; Orpheum 3; Telital 4;Thespian Nite; INTRAMURALS 3-4. CLARENCE BENCK .. ..Gym Nite 2. MALVIN 8ENOQN.. ..Gym nite 2. JUANITA BENNETT .. ..Chorus 2-3; Xmas cantata 2-3; G.A.A. 1-2; G. H. 1—2; OPERETTA 2-3. ARLENE RNHAn I . . ..G.R. I; LIBRARY 3; GYM NITE 2. :AXINE BISMOL.. ..Chorus 2; Xmas cantata 2; COMM.AWARDS 4; GYM nite 2. JOAN UOCK . . ..Chorus 3; Xmas cantata 3; LIBRARY 4; MUSIC Nite 3; pen. awaros. KENNETH BORN.. ..Band 1-4; music contest 3. WILLIS 3 U YD.. ..Band 1-4 t basketball l;MU8lC CONTEST I; MUSIC Nite 1-3. DON BRIDGE.. ..Basketball 1-4; class VICE-PRES. 4;F00TBALL t-4; H|—Y 3-4; MINUTE Men I; TRACK 1-4. GALEN BROEKER.. ••DeBATE2;LIBRARY 4; OR-°HEUM 3; GYM ASSISTANT 4. Robert bokoan .. ..Chorus - ; Xmas cantata 2-4; 11ARE AND HoUND Rmce com; . 4; Minute « en 3-4; MUSIC’ ’'CONTEST 2-4; OPERETTA 2-4; ORPHEUM I-4; BOYS ENSEMBLE 2, 4; Boys State 3. DuRIS CMIERZELJ . • ..Band 2; G.A.A. 1-4, TREAS.; G.R. 1-2; MUSIC CONTEST2-4;MUSIC NITE I; Telital 4; Milestone-4 . LETA CANFIELD . . ..Comm, awaros 4;C.A.A. 2;MILESTONE 3;Tel|TAL 3. CURTIS CARRICO. . ..Basketball 1-3; Football 1—4; INTRAMURALS I-4; TRACK. VERNON CARS TENS .. ..Football; hare ano HOUND RACE Comm.; OLYMPICS COMM.; TRACK: IN- TRAMURALS . CARROLL CARTER.. ..Basketball ?-3;chorus 3—4; CLASS TREAS. 1-2; CLASS VICE-PRES. 3-4; FOOTBALL 3-4.oPERETTA '; TRACK 1-3. CAROL CLOSSoN.. ..Chorus 1,3,4; Xmas CANTATA 4; CLmSS SEC. 3, CLASS TREAS. 4, U.ri.l-2; Good Citizen Contest ?-4; K. ILESTONE 3-4; N� Er-GETTES 3-4, TREAS.; OP � ERETTA 1-3; QUILL ANP Scroll 3-4; Telital 3-4; Thespian3-4;girls state. MILDRED DOUGHTY.. ••Comm, awards 4; G.R. 1,2,4; library 4; N'Er-GETTES 4; URPHEUM I. VERA DRAEGER.. ..G.A.A. 2; G.R. I; oP— ERETTA 4; ORPHEUM 3-4. DICK DRAYTun. . ..Chorus 3—4; Xmas cantata 3-4; INTRaMURALS I; MUSIC CONTEST 3-4; OPER- -B- � : .i.:. i'.i:ru adk:ns i-i mills B11 MANX Jl ANITA BENNETT DON BRIDCIE ERXON • IRBTKNS ImiKIH DREKSEN JACK EV ANS MAX INK A lli. MAN l.mi.I.K IIKKI.KK IRLRXE BERNHARDT calen hrorker CARROLL CARTER PETER IH RLAND Ul ANE KAIHKL E.iWAll.) AIIKENS l OX ItRIIMER MAXINE ItlSIlOP ROBERT RrWJ IN CAROL CUISSON ItOlt IH7RRIE NORMA KAI ltEL t.LXXN ALl.lt HIT ROLAND It Ell It JOAN BLOCK Im RIS CAMER .EI.I. MII.DRKI) IMH OIITY LOREN ELLIOTT morris flowers ALYCK ItAltCE.t CLARENCE BENCK KENNETH BORN LET A CANFIELD ERA DRAEOER LILLIAN JANE EOFF DWAYNE PROEI1L1CII (Hl.ltERT IIAI K.C.ME S. ER MALVIN HENDON WILLIS BOYD CURTIS CARRICO DICK DRAYTON ItOlt EVANS DUANE CS LA DEM 9 — DON GILLESPIE E ELY N HMCKENDORF ROItERT JOHNSON BETTY LEE BOK MrNEKLY I it IN MILLER GLADYS OHM GLORIA GOKI.I BR RAY IIKNKRI. JEANNE JOHNSON KUNA LESSER ERA WES M«NKKI.Y PEGGY MlftPIIY PHYLLIS PKDKRKEN DARRELL GRAHER ELI 8WORTII IIOKK INIROTin KINNK MAX INK LK.VIH LILIA IN IIA IS M IRIAN NAGEL ERN PETERSON VERNON GR A It Kit DORTHA JEFFRI KS LYLK KRAIHK EDNA I «•' R GENKV K MARMIW JIM NICOLA GKRALI) PFl'ND IDA I! LLItKKG GORDON JBNKIN8 KENNETH KIllKGKR HETTY LI MADI K GLEN MARQlTAltDT MAXINE NITZ JIM POWKR 1HLLIK IJH HASS |M� JOHNSON i 8TII8R LAKIN I.ORRAINK MrAFKE VIOLET MAIUJL'ARDT KMKKYNORDYKK IRIS PRINCE 10 — ETT. 3-4; ORPHEUM 3 S . DORIS ORr.:c,CN.. . .Xm S CANT .TA 3-4; G. A.A. ; C.R. • t PERETTA 2-4. PE TER PURLAND.. ..Basketball 3; choa'US 3-4; Xmas Cantata 3-4; H I—Y I— V;iwiUS 1C CONTEST3; ULYtoPIpS COMM. 3; OPERETTA 3-4; TELITAL 3; Tr. CK 4; Y.fc. C.A.LEADERS coup 3; Hare and Hound .ACE COMM.3. JOB PURR IE.. ..iASKETBALL l-2;CHEER-LEADEi. 3, HEAD 4; CHORUS 1-4; DECLAM h i-Y 1-4; INUTE HEN 3—4, TXEAS MUSIC CONTEST 3—4;OPEN— ETTA 1-4; ORPHEUM 1-4;; RADIO PLAYS 3; CLASS HAY 3;Thespian 3-49 pres.; Boys' Ensemble 3-4; v.m. C.a. Leaders Corp 2. lorei LLLjrrr.. UUJA JANE £OJ£.. . .Chop«is i—’? Xmas cam- T .T 2-4: COMM. AWAfCS ';MU8IC CONTEST 3-4; OPERETTA 2-4; ORPHEUM 2-4; Girls ensemble 2-4;Music Hite; Aov. Dram. Xmas play 4. BOB C A iS.. ..Cheerleader 3-4; chorus 1,3,4; Xmas cantata 1,3,4; Hare ano Hound race COMM. 3—4;Hl—Y 1-4; INUTE Men 4; ORPHEUM 3-4; TELITAL 3; TRACK 1-3; Y.H.c.A. Leaoers Corp 4. JACK EVAI S.. ..Basketball 1-3; football 1-4; ha!.e .nd Hound .ACE COMM. 3—4;Hl—Y 2-4; MINUTE I� iEN 4; UR PH E UP 3-4; iLLITAL 3; TRACK ll-3. INTRA.URALS 3-4. DUANE F AUuEl.. ..Chorus 3; Xmas Cantata 2; FOOTBALL 3;H|-Y 3; •ntramurals3;operetta 3; Gym Njte I. NCR 'A FAUBtL.. ..Chorus 1-2; comm, a-WAROS 3-4; G • A . A ,; OPERETTA I. CARL FERRIS.. ..Chorus 4; Xmas cantata 2; INTRAMURAI.S I; OPERETTA I; TELITAL 3. MORRIS FLOWERS.. ..Basketball 1-4; football 1—4; H I—'Y 4; HONORARY Rotary -ember 4; MILESTONE 4; � • I r.tjTE EN 1; Telit,.l 4. DiAVNE FROEbLICU.. . .chorus I —; Xmas Oan— tat . 1—1; MILESTONE 3; MUSIC CONTEST 3-4; OPERETTA 1—4; ORPHEUM 2-4; CLASS PLAY 3; TELITAL 3; INTRAMURALS I.-3; Music jitf 3. DON G£LLCSf l_C.. . .Gv M� TE Tfl iTAL 3; INTRAMURAL8 2. DUANE GLADE . ..H|-Y 3; UIFHEUM I; f EN. AWARDS I; TRACK , . GEOjm GOwLLER. . ..Comm, awards 3-4;G.A. A. 2; G.R.3; PER. AWARDS 2; Tclital I, Gyr Nite 2. DARRELL GRAVEN.. ..Band 2-4; football 3-4;bASKETLALL 3;EILESTONE 2; h. INUTE HEN t-c; TELI-TAL 2. VERNON bRA£LP.. ..BA8KETEALL 3-'.; CHORUS 1—4; Xmas c 1 tat a l-4; FOOTBALL 4; Ha.CE AND Hound RACE comt. r. UTE MFN 3 ; Vicr-PRES., SEC.; Or.PwE � : 4; TheSPI- AN 4; TRACK 4; BOYS ENSEMBLE 4; Adv. Dram.Xmas PLAY . IDA HALLBERG.. ..Comm, awards 2; Gym nite 2. BILLIE LUE HASS.. ..Chorus 2-4; Xmas cantata 2-4; DECLAM 2-3; G. R. 1-4; Milestone 4; Music CONTEST 3;N'r.-GETTES 2-4; OPERETTA 2-4; RADIO plays 3;Thespian Nite 4; Girls Ensemble 4. Evelyn helkhvjoRF.. ..U.A.n., YICE—PR ES. HAY HE NlL. • ..Xmas Cantata 3-4; operetta 3; Or pheum 3; CLASS PLAY 3. ELLSWORTH HOFF.. ..I INUTE l FN4 • TfL ITAL4 . r PTH; JEFFRIES.. ..Chorus 3; G.N.A, 2; G.R. I; URpheum 3—4. GORDUN JEJ JNS.. ..Class pf es.2; Hi-Y 2-4; Haf.e and Hound Aace -'orlML 3—4;honorary Rotary MEMBER 3; HINUTE V£N 2-4; OLYMPICS COMM. 3;Y. v.C.A. Leaders Corp 4. DON JOHNSi£.. ..Basketball 1-3; Chorus 2-4; Xmas CANTATA; CLASS VICE-PRES. I; HARE ano Hound race comm. 3; H|—Y I—4;M|nute Men 1-3; MUSIC CONTEST 3 jOPERETTA 2-4; ORPHEUM 2—4; TRACK 2;0OYS OCTET 2; Y.M.C.h. Leaders Corp 3. JEAI.NL JUH;OQI.. . . .Chorus ; X- as Cantata; MUSIC NITE; OPERETTA; PEN. AWAROS. ROBERT JtHM$Q ;.. ..Band 1-3; DCCLAM 3- ;; FOOTBALL 4; KI LEST ONE 4; -I I- H|-Y 2-4; MUSIC CONTEST 3; TELITAI. 4: ORCHESTRA 1-3; RATIO PLAYS 3-4; CLASS PLAY 3 ; THCGP I AN 3-4•TRACK 4; Y. .C.A.LEAC-ERS CORP 4, DOROTHY K IJiljNL.. . . AND 1-3; CHORUS 4; Xmas cantata 4; comm, a-WARDS 3—5; G • A. . I -4; G • ' • 1-2; lustc CONTEST; OPERETT A4;ORCHESTRA 1-2. LY LE rvE... ,.Ba 0 1-2; basketball 3—4;DE8ATE 2;CLASS YICE-DRES.c.j hi—Y 2-4; honorary Rotary member 3; ;incite MEN -4; ULY . PICS COMM. 3; .a.C.A, Leacers CORP 3. KE J TH KP tEGJER.. ..Piepre, S. Hak -Basketball 1 iCHEERIEAfCP 3; TPACK 3: CLASS PLAY I; Carnegie H|5H, Okla.— BOXING 3. ESTHE LAKJ' .. ..chorus 1—2; Xmas can- TATA 1-2; COMf • • AW ARDS I-3; G.A.A. I-4; G.R. 1-3; Good Citizens contest 4; Milestone 3—1; orchestra !; URPhEUM 1—4; PEN. A-WARDS I; CLASS PLAY 3; Telital 3—4p Ed.; Thespian 3- . bJETTE LJEE.. . .Co� M. A ARDS 4 MILESTONE 4;quill and Scroll 3-4; Telital 3-4. VERaA LESSOR.. ..Chorus 1-2; Xmas cantata 1-2; CO 4 Av Ai OS j-4; G.A.A.;Telital 3; operetta. MAXINE LEWIS.. ..G.A.A. I-2; • .R. 1-3; LIBLAl 4 ED A LC L.. ..Chorus 1-2; Xmas cau- T AT A 1—2 • COM ’.AWARDS 4; G.A.A. 1—2; G.R. 4. r ETTY VAr LUuA0UE«. ■ — •— • — • —— - ..Xmas cantata 15 comm. AWARDS 4; G.A.A. 1—4; C. R. I ;L IBR .RY 4; MILESTONE 3-4; CRPHCUM I. LORRAINE iiCnFEE.. • •G.R.R. I; G.R.I -3; ErgETTES 2; OPERETTA 4; iRPHEUM 3. BOB NEELY.. ..Football 1-2;intramurals 1-4; PEN. AWARDS 4; URPHEUM 2. FRANCES i cNEELY.. t.Chorus I; 1-2. Operetta.i. LILLIAN MAAS.. ..Chorus 3; class sec. I; COM . AWARDS 3-4; G. R. 2; OPERETTA 3; PEN. awards 2; League of Nations CONTEST l,GYM NI TV. GENE VE mmR_Lu_� . • ..Chorus 4; Xmas cantata 4; 6.R.I-2;LIBRAkY 4. GLENN KARUUARDT.• « • ••••— mm «■� - m mm m imm ..Basketball 3;COMm. a-WARDS; FOCTBALL 3-' . VIOLET MARQUARP.T. . . .Com-1. AWARDS 4; G.A.A, 1-4; G.R.; Gym Mur. invir. miller.. ..Football 4; Intramu- RALS 1-4. PEGGY MURPHY.. ..Chorus I; COMM.AWARDS 4; Telital 2. MARIAN NAGEL.. ..Chorus 1-2; Xmas cantata 1-2; COMM.AWARDS 3-4; G.P. 4; LIBRARY I; OPERETTA 1-2 ; OR PH E'JMl—2 • JIM NICOLA.. ..Basketball 2-4; chorus 2—4; Xmas cantata 3- 4; CLASS PRES.1-4; FOOT- bALL 3; HI-Y 1-4; MuTE ••’EN 1-4;MUSIC CONTEST 4; y.n.C.m. Leaders Corp. .AXINE NIT2.. ..ChOPUS 3-4; XvA CAv-TATA 3; G.R.1—3; OPFRET— TA 3. p rpy MpopYKE . . ..Gy � n� te 2-3; '‘inute ”EN GYM ASSISTANT 4; INTRAMURALS I; ORPHEUM 2-3. GLAOY UHL.. ..Comm,awards 3-4: pen. awards 2; Gym Nite 2. PHYLLIS PEDERSON.. ..TlLDEN--PEP CLUB 3. VERN PETERSON . ..Gym Nite 2;Urpheum i. GERALD PTUNO . ..Band 1-3; basketball 1- 2; FOOTBALL l-4;|NTRA-MURALS3-4:TRACK 3-4;Hare and Hound race comm. J I iv POUER.. . .Chorus 4; minute wen 2- 3; ORPHEUM I. IR IS PRJwCl . . . .CoVM. AWARDS I ; -j . R . 1—2;N tRGCTTLS 2—4, v ICE— PRES. WILBUR KADULNZ.. ••milestone 3; Pen. a-wapos ?; Telital 2-4. RUTH RALST . .. ..Chorus 3-4. Xmas cantata 3-4; G.R. 1—2; 'WSIC CONTEST 3; OPERETTA 3-4. VARY ANNE RAY.. ..Chorus 2-4; Xmas cantata 2—4; G.R.I; ORPHEUM 3- 4; CLASS PLAY 3; fELI-TAL 4. VIRGINIA RECKERT . ..Chorus 2-4; Xmas cantata 4; CLASS VICE-PRES. I; G.R. 1,2,4; MILESTONE 3—4;N’ERGET TES2—4,PRES.; Ouill ano Scroll; Telital Wll.lll It RAIM KNX III Til RALSTON MARY ANN RAY HI SSELI. SAY I.KS JEAN ANN 8CIIMI EDEHEHG ELMER 8CIIOMBER42 VERNON 8TEDRY ELAINE STOEBER BILL 8TROTIIKK IIAKOLD TEGELER MARION TEGELEK GI.ADY S TEC PEL IHM GI.A8 WAGNEII IIKTTV JEAN WARD JACK WARNER VIRGINIA RECKERT ALICE 8CIII LTZ I RSI'LA SPLINTER MARY EUR. THE! HER ARLLYS WII.KEN Rl'TII RICE E ERETT SIMPSON REN SHI MAN MARY TODD DEAN WILSON EMIL ROEWERT FRANK 8 LAM A BRUCE TAYLOR JIM VAN LANDING HAM JAMES WRIGHT — 13 — — 14 — 3-4; Thespian 4; operetta 4; ORPHEUM 4. RUTH RICE . ..Chorus i-4; Xmas Cantata 1-4; class pres. I; MILESTONE 2; MUSIC CONTEST 2-4; N'ERGETTES I; operetta 1-4; ORPHEUM ,-4; Girls'Ensemble 2-4. EMU ROE WERT.. • .GY'i NITE 2. RUSSELL SAYLES.. ..Football I;0Rpheum :-2; Track I; Telital 4. JEAN AN SCHMiEOEBERG.. ..Chorus 3;Comm, awards 4; G.R. 2; ’milestone 3; N'Ergettes I;Operetta 3; PEN.Awaros 2; Telital 3; Xmas Cantata 3-4. ELMER SCHCMBERG.. ..Band f—4; Music Contest 3-4; ORPHEUM 2-3. ALICE SCHULTZ.. ..Chorus 4;Pen. Awards. ■3E:i SHUMAN.. ..Oeclam 3-4; Hare and Hour d Race Comm. 3; milestone 3-4;0lympics Comm. 3; Orpheum 4; Radio Play 3-4; Class Play 3; Teli-tal 2-4 Ed.; Thespian, vice-pres.; Gym Nite 2. FVERETT SIMPSON.. ..MILESTONE 3-4; Orphe-ui. 2-4; Tel Ital 4; Thespian 4; Gym nite 2. FRANK SLAMA.. ..BAND j—4; MUSIC CONTEST 3; Music Ni te 3; Orchestra 2; ORPHEUM 4; Intramurals 3-4. URSULA SPLINTER.. ..Chorus 3-4; Xmas Cantata 4;Comm. awaros 3-4; Library 4; music Contest 3; OPERETTA 2-4. vERjjON STEDRY.. ..Football 4; hi-y 4; Verdigre----Football 2; Basketball 1-2; class pres. I; coach of grade BASKETBALL TEAM. ELAINE STOEBER.. ..Chorus 3; Xmas cantata 3; COMM, awards 4; G. R. i-2; OPERETTA 3; PEN. AWARCS I • BILL STRCTHER.. • •HI —Y 2—4;MILESTONE 4; Orpheum 3; Tel Ital 4. BRUCE TAYLOR.. . .COM' . AWARDS 3-4; HARE and houno Race Comm. 4; MILESTONE 3—4;CLASS PLAY 3; Telital 3;Tmespian 3-4; Fremont—Ma6k and wig Club 2; dram, club play 2; YEARBOOK STAFF 2. HAROLD TEGELER.. ..Band «-4; chorus 3-4; Xmas Cantata 3-4; milestone 2;music contest 3-4; Olympics com ’. 3-4; operetta 3-4; Orpheum; Telital 2;Hare and houno Race comm. 3-4. MARiOfj TEGELER.. ..ChcruS 3-4; Xmas cantata 4; G.R. '-3; music contest 3-4; N’Ergettes 2-4; OPERETTA 3-4; MUSIC NITE 3. GLADYS TEUPEL.. ..Chorus 3-4; Xmas Cantata 3-4; G.R. I; MUSIC CONTEST 3-4; OPERETTA 4; PEN. AWARDS 3; LIBRARY 4. MARY ELIZABETH THCURER.. ..Chorus i-4; Xmas Cantata .-4; DECLAM 1,3,4; G.R. � ; HARE AND HOUNC Race comm.3; Operetta 2-3; Orpheum 2; pen.awards 4; RADIO PLAYS 2—4;CLASS play 3; Thespian 3-4. MARY TODD.. ..Chorus i-2;class sec. i; G.A.A. 2—4; G.R. !—2; library 4; N’Ergettes , 3,4; OPERETTA I; PEN. A-wards 4;Orpheum I; class play 3; Thespian 3-4; Telital 4. JIM VAN LAND INGHAM.. ..Basketball i-4; Board of Awards 4; class pres. 2-4; FOOTBALL 2,4; Hl-Y 1-4, PRES.; MILESTONE 2; minute men i—3; Telital 2; TRACK 3-4; Y.JL..C.A. Leaoers Corp 3. OCUGLAS WAGNER.. ..Chorus i-4; Xmas cantata 1-4; Hl-Y 1-4; MINUTE MEN 4; MUSIC CONTEST i-4;operetta 1-4; Orpheum 2-4; Thespian 2-4; Boys ensemble 2-4; Y.w. C.A. LEACERS CORP. BETTY JEA WARD .. ..Chorus 2-3; Xmas cantata 2—3; G.A.A. 1—2; G, R. 1-3; OPERETTA 2-3; Telital 4. JACK WARNER.. ..Chorus 2-4; Xmas cantata 2-3; Hl-Y !—4; OPERETTA 3. ARLLYS 1LKEN.. ..Chorus 3; comm, awards 4; Gym Nite 2. DEAN WILSON.. ..Basketball i-4;Chorus -2; Xmas cantata !-2; FOOTBALL 4; HARE AND HOUND RACE comm. 3-4; MILESTONE 3; .. 1NUTE MEN 2; CRPHEUM 3-4; STUDENT manager 4; Telital 3; TRACK —4; I NT RAMURALS 4. JIM WRIGHT.. . .Debate I; Gym nite I; Milestone 3; Quill anc Scroll; Telital 3. -15- our Town ... ...written by Thornton Wilder, was the Senior Class Play for 1940. The THEME OF THIS NOVEL PRODUCTION WAS: AND THIS IS THE WAY WE WERE—IN OUR GROWING UP, AND IN OUR MARRYING, AND IN OUR LIVING, AND IN OUR DYING.' Thornton Wilder won the Pulitzer prize for 1938 with this play. Partially making up the cast of over fifty for this drama of everyday life in the average American small tow were: Oouglas Wagner as the stage manager, Mary E. Tmeurer as Emily Webb, Beatrice Hanke ano Frank Harnish as Emily’s parents, Vernon Graber as George Gibbs, and Billie Lue Hass ano Bob Johnson as George’s parents. Filling out the remainder of the major cast were: Bob Burgan, jim Nicola, Mary Toco, Bruce Taylor, Ben Shuman, Carol Closson, Doris Camerzell, Edna Love, Neil Bentley, Maxine Bishop, Bob Dur-rie, Ruth Rice, ano Glen Albright, however, added to this major cast were THE CHOIR ANO THE LARGE CAST OF TOWNSPEOPLE, BEING MADE UP IN PART BY THE AFOREMENTIONED PERSONS. The PLAY WAS A COMPLETE SUCCESS FOR THE CAST AND ITS DIRECTOR, MR. DONLEY FeDDERSEN. IN THE PICTURE OF THE CAST THE TOP ROW LISTS: (READING FROM LEFT TO right) Mr. Feocersen—Sponsor, Pete Durland, Don Johnson, Lillian Maas, Ruth Rice, Neil Bcntley, ano Dorothy Kinne. In the second row are: Maxine Bishop, Doris Camerzell, Harold Tegeler, Jim Nicola, Bob Burgan, Glen Albright, ano Eona love. The third row reads: Ben Shuman, Carol Closson, Vernon Graber, Mary Toco, and Bob Durrie. In the bottom row are: Frank Harnish, Bea hanke, Mary E. Theurer, Billie Lue Hass, and Bob Johnson. THE PROOUCTIOn STAFF... ...of the Senior Class Play completed the work started by the play, the cast, and the director. Being produced without the use of scenery, there was no need for a stage manager, but nevertheless the stage ano souno for the production was in the hands of Ray Henkel ano Dwayne Froelich, with Glen Albright having charge of the lighting effects. The play requireo a choir in several of the scenes, so Ruth Rice was given the direction of the choir of MlXEO VOICES. The PROPERTIES FOR THE PLAY WERE IN THE HANDS OF NORMA FaUBEL,ANO IRIS PRINCE WAS GIVEN THE JOB OF OVERSEEING THE COSTUMING, ALL COSTUMES BEING IN K .'PING WITH THE TIME, THE EARLY NINETEEN HUNOREDS. THE MAKE-UP OF THE CHARACTERS WAS OfRECTEO BY VIRGINIA RECKERT, WHO WAS ASSISTED BY STUOENT ARTISTS. LILLIAN MAAS HAD CHARGE OF ALL THE BUSINESS CONNECTED WITH THE PROOUCTION, WITH ALYCE BaRGER HAVING CHARGE OF THE PUBLICITY, and Everett Simpson directing the output of programs. IN THE PICTURE OF THE PROOUCTION STAFF THE TOP ROW LISTS: (READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) RUTH RICE, i RIS PRINCE, NORMA FaUBEL, DOROTHY KINNE, Everett Simpson, and Doris Camerzell. in the bottom row are: Alyce Bar- ger, Lillian Maas, Bea hanke, Virginia Reckert, Glen Albright, ano Mr. Fed-dersen—Sponsor. -16- — 17 — — 18 — THE JUniOR CUSS... ...or 1939—1940 WAS INCEEO A REMARKABLE GROUP. TO PROVE THAT POINT, THIS THRONG CAPTURED TOP HONORS IN EARLY FALL BY DEFEATING THE L’PPER-CLASSMEN IN THE ANNUAL HARE AND HOUNO RACE WITH PLENTY OF TIME TO SPARE. AnO THIS CLASS 01 ON•T STOP THERE. NO, INDEED, FOR WHEN NOVEMBER ROLLED AROUND THEY PRESENTED JAMEY'S ONE-TRACK MIND AS THEIR CLASS PLAY, WHICH WAS ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL PRESENTED IN OUR AUDITORIUM. SUCH NOTABLE JUNIORS AS Frances Bell, Dick O'Shea, Dorothy Shively, Glenn Stover, harry Anderson, and Betty Ann Evans were featureo in the cast. And as the school year marched on, so oid the progress of the lowest OF THE UPPER CLASSES. FcP THE FIRST SEMESTER THE GROUP SELECTED AS THEIR LEAOERS DON HAASE, ElCON WISE, GLENN STOVER, ANO BETTY GlLLIS IN THE RESPECTIVE POSITIONS OF PRESIDENT, VICE—PRES IOENT, TREASURER, AND SECRETARY. AT THAT SAME FIRST ELECTION THE JUNIORS SELECTED THE FOLLOWING BOYS TO BE MINUTE MEN: DWAINE ECKERT, Don HAASE, JUEL WARNER, HILBERT HERBST, Bob Wei oner, Eldon Wise, ano Dean hoskinson. After four weeks Dean, who WAS ELECTED STUDENT MANAGER OF ATHLETICS, RESIGNED ANO LlOYO D0BNEY TOOK HIS PLACE. AS N'ERGETTES THE CLASS CHOSE FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER FRANCES Bell, Beatrice Buchholz, Catharine Carson, Katherine Cornel., An Mari De-gaillez, Betty Gillis, and Doris Ann Strother. With these as their representatives in the school's pep clubs and officer cabinets all plans were maoe TO oc SIMILAR SUCCESSFUL ACTIONS in the coming oays of GRIND. But their burning OESIRE to repeat their hare and Houno Race victory in the spring combat, the Olympics, was never realized. HOWEVER, THERE WAS NO QUESTION IN THE MIND'S OF THE REST OF THE STUDENT BODY THAT THE JUNIORS WERE NOT BRAVE ENOUGH IN THEIR EFFORTS. At THE DAWN of the SECONO SEMESTER there CAME the REALIZATION THAT A NEW ELECTION WAS AT HANO SO THE CLASS DECIDED THAT DON HAASE WAS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE HELD OVER FOR A SECONO TERM AS PRESIDENT. IN CASE THAT Don MIGHT BE ABSENT, THE JUNIORS SELECTEO GEORGE DuRR1E TO PRESIDE. FOR ALL OF THEIR literary work, Betty Gillis was decioeo upon, and for all of their financial DIFF!CULTIES, CATHARINE CARSON WAS HELO RESPONSIBLE. Into the girls' service club at the secono election went Catharine Carson, An Mari Degaillez, Frances Bell, Katherine Cornell, Betty Gillis, Doris Ann Strother, and Ruth Truex. later in the semester Beatrice Buchholz ano Deselee Robinson replaced An Mari ano Ruth. The Minute men chosen FOR THE SECONC SEMESTER INCLUDEO V|RGIL CARRICO, HILBERT HERBST, GEORGE Durrie, Dick O'Shea, Bill Tranos, Eloon wise, and Dean hoskinson. Again SUBSTITUTIONS WERE HAO WITH DON HAASE, LYLE MUELLER, BOB SUMMERS AND BOB WEIDNER TAKING OVER THE VACANCIES LEFT BY VIRGIL, D|CK, |LL, AND 0EAN. junior boys took an active part in all of the sport fields including football, basketball, and track. The juniors went so far as to win the INTERCLASS TRACK MEET. Sponsors for the junior class incluced miss Wilma Thaler, mr. Marvin TRAUTWEIN, MISS MILDRED REEO, ANO MR. LEO TaYLOR. 19- THE JUfllOR PICTURES... ...HAVE IN THE TOP ROW OF THE TOP PICTURE AS FOLLOWS: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Waymonc Chandler, Kenneth Cook, Harpy Anderson, Jerry Bentz, Harold Poss-ard, Lloyd Oopney, John rurns, Edward Cizfk, LaVerne Christians, Jack Fowle, Don Roche, poy Berner, Arthur Clark, Charles Ahl� an, Donald rELL, Junior Carmody, Pale Flaherty, Jim Brady, and Virgil Carrico. In the middle now are: Puth Pu6Ch, Jeannette Oeoerman, Verna Drews, An ari Degaillez, Evelyn Collins, Mildred Dillon, Marian Eggen, Dwaine Eckert, Jack Costello, Ellen Diefenderfer, Virgene Flowers, Norma Anderscn, Hazel French, Maxine Faulstick, Mildred Adamson, arie Adamson, Dorothy Bendon, Beatrice Buchholz, and Catharine Carson. In THE BOTTOM ROW ARE: DALE BERNHARDT, BOB EATON, STANLEY COHEN, Du- ane Funk, George Fau6le, Betty Jane Douglass, Betty Ann Evans, ’apv Ellen Anderson, Hilda Brancenburg, Katherine Cornell, Kathryn Filter, Ar l i ne Broeker, Elaine Aaberg, George Durrie, Robert Eckert, Junior Baumann, Earl Bentz, Ted Finley, and Mr. Trautwein.—sponsor. In the top row of the middle picture are left to right: Leo Miller, Kenneth Pischel, Bob Price, cb Koontz, Norman Hines, Allan Korn, George Hundt, Harlan Norenoerg, Lyle Miller, Wayne Larrabee, Dick O'Shea, Raedeen Pegcen, ola Lee, John Ike, Joyce Luken, Roy Gleason, Jean Wocd, Eldon Wise, AND MARVIS WOBBENHORST. In the midcle row are: Helen Maurer, Marjorie Long, Geneyieve L'ndee. , Don Haase, Oon Kent, Carl w.arquardt, LeRoy Grote, Rex Grauel, Naptha Vayer, Dortha viller, Luellm Henderson, Genevieve Morris, Norman machmullek, Ardith moldenhauer, Frances Garvey, Guada Noroyke, Verna mllc, BmRbara Jeffers, Helen jean Page, no wilma Pfund. In the bottom row are: r. Taylor-sponsor, Roger ogre, Rex i cFarl -nd ; Earl Lee, Bill Free, Hilbert herbst. Dean Huskinson, Donald kruetzfelot., Maxine Krumweide, Beata Korje etty Jeanne lamb, Irene Hauser, ftty Gillis, Elaine Lenser, Delores Lehman, Kapcflene Putjenter, Eva aplov;, endciyn allopy, Jane Kell, Nylctis highlen, Marjorie Marten, and Phyllis yers. In the top row of the bctto picture are: (left to picht) Harold Sppee an, Gilbert Vilkens, Pop Si� an, Calvin Rowfpt, Crlen -olouarosen, James Stewart, Leroy Tt� m, rliffopr Tatge, Darrel ‘halen, Vernon Sutlev, Poe Summers, Juel Warner, °ill Tranos, Clifford Wagner, and h-.rcld Bleyhl. In the midole row are: qernice ille, Bepniece Jagner, Ruth Rechten, Lois Street, Gertruoe Seeberg, Deselee Robinson, Ruth Truex, Glendora Raasch, Edna Stepport, Irene W .terdupy, La Vone ..erner, lileen Schulz, Patricia Sloan, Betty Smith, Betty Robinson, Doris Timperley, ..no arjorie Raasch. In the bottom row are: mss Reed—sponsor, Richaro Whitfield, Roy Spinoen, Willis Sachter, Glenn Stover, Robert Tannehill, Howaro Ryan, Dorothy Ann Spicer, Joyce Jieting, Dorothy Shively, Coris Ann Strother, Jean Ranney, Rosella Villnow, Elsie Strange, ano Miss Thaler—sponsor. -20- — 21 — 22 — Jflnws ode-track nilAD ... ...WAS THE NAME OF THE COMEDY GIVEN BY THE JUNIOR CLASS. THE PLAY WAS PRESENTED TO RECORO ATTENDANCE IN THE SCHOOL AUCITORIUM ON NOVEMBER 28. The story is of Janey Browne (Frances Bell), who prides herself on her ONE-TRACK MIND. SHE HAS COME TO LIVE WITH HER MARRIED BROTHER (GLENN $TO-VER) AND HIS YOUNG WIFE (DOROTHY SHIVELY), HOPING TO FIND A JOB. FRUITLESS JOB-HUNTING HAS CONVINCED JANEY THAT HER QUEST IS HOPELESS. THEN SHE MEETS rich, young Martin Richardson (Harry Anderson). Seeing that he is attracted to her, Janey decides that marrying him would solve her problems. her BROTHER POINTS OUT THAT JANEY MUST MAKE SOME IMPROVEMENTS TO GET HIM. Janey is willing, ano hearing of a teacher of glamour” (Gertrude Seebers), SHE COAXES SOME OF THE OTHER GIRLS TO TAKE LESSONS WITH HER. MEANTIME, SHE MEETS A LOCAL BOY, STUART HJNTER (DlCK O'Shea). JANEY LIKES STUART AND HE FALLS FOR HER, BUT SHE STRUGGLES TO FORGET HIM. HER GLAMOUR COURSE completed, Janey tries her wiles on martin anc succeeds beyond her wildest DREAMS. HOWEVER, A CRISIS IN STUART’S LIFE SENDS HER DASHING TO H|S RESCUE. They decide they are young and healthy, ano the struggle to make a LIVING SHOULD HOLO NO TERRORS FOR THEM. Other members of the cas inclucec Catharine Carson as Bummy post (a friend of Janey); Betty Ann Evans, Alice Harvey (the Browne's maio); jane Brady, Mrs. Post (Bummy's mother); Bob weidner, Roger Wilson (Bummy's pal); Jane Kell, Annabelle Wilson (Roger’s sister); Bill Free, Tommy Meyers (Alice’s boy friend); and junior Baumann, state trouper harrity. Kathryn Filter as luella, Elaine Aaberg as Myra, Beatrice Buchholz as honey, and LaVerne Christians as Kate were members of the glamour class. IN THE PICTURE OF the CAST ARE, STANDING: (READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) Bill Free, LaVerne Christians, Gertruoe Seeberg, Glenn Stover, Betty Ann Evans, Robert Weidner, junior Baumann, ano harry Anderson. Seateo are: Dorothy Shively, Kathryn Filter, Catharine Carson, Jane Kell, Frances Bell, Beatrice Buchholz, Elaine Aaberg, anc Jane Brady. Dick O'Shea is sitting on the floor. THE PRGnuCTIOn STAFF... ...CONSISTED OF Mr. DONLEY FEOCERSEN, DIRECTOR; JEAN WOOD, PRODUCTION manager; Phyllis Myers, assistant manager; jnior Baumann, stage manager; Roy Berner, Lyle Johnson, LeRoy Grote, Earl lee. An Mari Degaillez, Bette Jeanne Lamb, and mildreo Dillon, assistants; Betty Jane Douglass, property manager; Bette Robinson, Evelyn Collins, Dorothea Peters, Ruth Truex, Betty Ann Evans, Elaine Lenser, Dorotha Miller, and Maxine Ballinger, assistants; AND MAKE-UP by THE ADVANCED CRAMATICS CLASS. IN THE PICTURE OF THE PRODUCTION STAFF, STANDING ARE: (READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) BOB WE I ONER, GLENN STOVER, PHYLLI S MYERS, BETTY ANN EVANS,EaRL Lee, and Roy Berner. Seated are: Beatrice Buchholz, Bftty Jeanne lamb, Ruth Truex, Betty Jane Douglass, Jean Wood, LaVerne Christians,Jjnjor Baumanm,Don Kent. Gerald Pfunc, Jerry Bentz, ano Lyle Johnson are sitting on the flocr. -23- OO (ZD Q CZ P= CZ) CD I—i—I oO r i THE SOPHOmORE CLASS... • ••OF THIS YEAR Mr AS DEFINITELY C� FFERENT FOR ALL THE OFFICERS FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER WERE GIRLS. FLORENCE SlMPSON WAS PRESIDENT; SALuY CvERSON WAS THE SUBSTITUTE, VICE-PRESIDENT; DOROTHY Ann PORTER HELD THE VONEY «AGS; AND ARAH F|T2PATRICK KEPT THE RECORDS. As MEMBERS OF THE N'ErGETTES THE CLASS CHOSE MfRE GIRLS (AFTEP ALL, IT IS A GIPL5' OPGAMZAT!CN)S THEY WERE Sally Emerson, Sarah Fitzpatrick, Ruth Kcrb, Florence Simpson, and Joyce Wcoo. That semester saw Gordon Hamilton, Duane Bufttow, jack Gra6ep, jack Tarr, and Bob Craft as Minute-Men representat :ves from the sophcmcpe class. In the 60CIAL WORLD THAT SEMESTER THE SOPHOMORES DID THEIR BIT BY SPONSORING A SCHOOL DANCE. As IT WAS IN DECEMBER THE EVENT WAS CALLED THE Christmas Dance. The class couldn't go in much for decorations because it WAS AFTER THE HART 1NGTCN-AORFOLK BASKETBALL GAME, BUT THEY HAD A CHRISTMAS TREE. They were very original in their choice for refreshments. It was a CANDY CANE, FRESH OFF THE CHRISTMAS TREE, FOR EACH GUEST• All THE ARRANGEMENTS FCR THE PRCM WERE MADE BY—WHO DO YOU SUPPOSE?—NO CNE BUT THOSE ALLGIRL LEADERS, THF CLASS OFFICERS. Nct again? Yes, it's true! Once more the sophomores elected an all gipl staff. The second semester saw Florence Simpson once again sitting on the throne of the president of the class. Sarah Fitzpatrick went up to VICE-PRESIDENT; RUTH KCRB CAME IN NEW TO BE TREASURER; AND ANOTHER SlMPSON, VIRGINIA, WAS ELECTED CLASS SECRETARY. THE SOPHOMCRE N'ErgETTES OF THE SECOND SEMESTER WERE THE SAME AS THOSE FOR THE FIRST SEVESTEP. FOR MlNUTE-UEN THE CLASS THOUGHT LLOYD BaRNEKE, $08 CRAFT, GORDON HAMILTON, JACK GRABER, AND JACK Tarr WOULD BE EXCELLENT REPRESENTATIVES OF THEIR GROUP. The B0Y6 OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS AREN’T TO BE OUTCCNE IN THE LINE OF SPORTS FOR YOU'LL FIND THEM RATING HIGH 1% EVERN TYPE. CN THE FIRST STRING FOOTBALL LINE-UP WE FIND BOB BRIDGE, ALTON KCHLOFF, NC ByRCN BEHR MAKING A NAME FOR THEMSELVES. The SECOND TEAM CONTAINED DON MAHONEY, B | LL PEED, 1 0N Barry, and Norman Whalen, who shcwec promise of joining their classmates on THE FIRST TEAM IN FUTURE YEARS. WHEN BASKFTBALL SEASON ROLLED AROUNC WE found Bcb Bridge, Don Barry, and Bob Feterscn reaching the fir - five. In fact Bob Bricge was so good, he made All-State honorable me t cn in that division. The Reserve five mac lots of sophomore members, too. on Mahoney, Byron Behr, Bill Reed, Norman Whalen, and Casper Rasmussl all showeo tHAT THEY WEPF PLENTY GOOD ON T -E H.MCWCOC COURT. TPACK SEAS' . SAW MANY PROMISING SOPHOMORES ON THE PRACTICE Ft ELDS• K THE INTEP-CuASS TRACK TOURNAMENT THEY RATED HIGH. Although they are considered A6 underclassmen, the sophomores cc their SHARE IN THE ANNUAL JUNICR-SEN•CR BANQUET. Th : 3 YEAR A NUMBER CF POYS FROM THE CLASS ACTED AS WAITERS AND THE GIRLS WORKED IN THE CHECK-ROOM CHECKING THE WRAPS OF THE GUESTS. The sponsors of the scphcmcre class, V:ss Talker, viss Rraeuner, ‘p. Noyce, and Kr. Egley, are very proud of the record of their warcs and say THEY WILL COME BACK BIGGER ANC BET TER NEXT YEAR TO MAKE FINE JUNIORS. 25- THE SOPHOmORE PICTURES... ...HAVE IN THE TCP ROW OP THE TOP ONE IN ORDER; (REAOING PROM LEPT TO right) Stanley Comstock, Duane Oemarce, Lloyc Barneke, Jack Graber, Jim Anderson, Gorcon Baumann, Maynard Christenson, Don Benning, B Ru:. Behr, Bob Crapt, Bob Bridge, James Sutley, and Don Fuesler. IN THE MIDDLE ROW OP THE TOP PICTURE ARE: (READING PROM LEPT TO RIGHT) Edwin Boob, John Boche, Marcella Cook, Mary Diependerper, Elinor Eggen, Lorraine Eckert, Jone Buettow, LeNora Freeman, Virginia Flaherty, Norma Anderson, Vera Emrich, and Bill Farner. In the bottom row op the top picture are: (rcaoing prom lept to right) Miss Walker-sponsor, Lois Benson, Ann Browner, Dorothy Fryer, Sally Emerson, Sarah Fitzpatrick, Bertha Chatham, Petty Ann Berkey, Kathryn Boel-ling, Victoria Chilquist, Delores Donnelso , Arcith Dederman, Nadine Block, AND lR. NOYCE-SPONSOR. The top row op the middle picture lists as pollows: (reading prom lept to right) Gilbert klug. Bob Luedtke, Junior Madison, Don kahoney, Alton Kohlhop, Bob Murray, Bob Long, Bill Luebcke, Boyce Kellogg, Charles holmes. Bill McTwigan, Kingsley miller, anc Gordon Hamilton. In the middle ROW or the middle picture ARE: (reaoing PROM LEPT TO right) Bill Henzlik, Dorothy miller, Ruth Korb Marguerite Johnson, Arla Mae Howser, Marjorie miller, Nadine hoeps, Delores kohlhop, LaVerne Mel-CHER, FloRIENE HENSLEY, DELORES MATHER, AND WlLLIS LONG. In THE BOTTOM ROW OP THE MIDDLE PICTURE ARE: (READING PROM LEPT TO right) Mr. Egley-sponsor, milcred Miller, Betty Morris, Mildred Marks, De-lores Hoppman, Betty Moss, Fauneil Maier, Lois Harrison, Sylvia hille, Elaine Gall, Margaret Machmuller, Jane Brady, Morleen Johnson, Dona Rae Johnson, and Miss Praeuner-sponsor. The top row or the buTtom picture lists as pollows: (reading prom lept to right) James Torbert,Casper Rasmussci , jack Tarr, Bill Reeo, Floyo webb, Verona Schellpeper, Delores Smith, Bessie Raubach, Ruth Ti.perly, Parian Rogge, Ruth Rmjbach, Gerhardt Schultz, Robert Sutley, Norma., whalen, and Art Ward. In the middle row op the bottom picture are Donna Salisbury, Arla Rah-DER, WavERLENE CHILDERS, NADINE SANDERS, EVELYN WoLLAM, VIRGINIA SlMPSON, Florence Simpson, Bette Storovich, Dorothy Wegener, June Rowlett, argadine Saalpeld, Dorthea Wollschlager, Eunice ae Webb, Betty Raubach, Marjorie Wendt. In THE BOTTOM row op the potto pictupe are (reading prom lept to right) Luella Stopper, Elois Viergutz, Donna Upton, Janice inebrenner, Dorothy Ann Porter, Joyce Wood, Marian Raschke, Dorothy Wilkins Maxine PPUNC, DOA POSVAR, DOROTHY NlEWOHNER, IRENE STARKEL, MARJORIE W|EOEMAN,JEAN SCHMtOT, ANC JUNE PETER60N. —26— — 27 — THE FRESHfUfln CLASS... • . • ...OF 1939 AND !940 CARRIED ON A TRADITION WHEN THEY ENTERED THE SENIOR HIGH, THAT TRADITION BEING THAT THEY WERE THE LARGEST CLASS OF THE FOUR. They numbered 320 strong when they came to our hall of learning, but thi3 GROUP SHOWS SIGNS OF BEING ONE OF THE FINEST CLASSES OF ALL TIMES. LAURENCE SKALOWSKY WAS CHOSEN BY THE 320 TO BE THE ONE TO PUT H|S FEET ON THE DESK AT THE FIRST ELECTION OF THE YEAR. JOHN CARSON WAS SELECTED AS THE ONE TO REIGN IN HIS ABSENCE WHILE DOROTHY TODD WAS TO CONTROL THE LITERARY work, and Jean Rice was to take care of the group’s finances. Service club members were fuund to include jean Rice, Dorothy Todd, and Mary Jane O'Shea as N'Ergettes and Joe Ralston, John Busch, and John Carson as Minute Men. Seven male members of this group found themselves participating in the annual Crpheum; to go even further, they appeared for the first time on the STAGE IN A HUMOROUS SKIT ENTITLED $EVEN MIGHTY MIDGETS . By THAT WE CAN DEMONSTRATE TO YOU THAT THIS CLASS SHCWEO SIGNS OF PROVING THE HEIGHT OF BOYS AND GIRLS IN HIGH SCHOOL IS ON THE DECLINE. When the sfcond school election of the year rolleo around, Joe Ralston BECAME THE LEADER OF THE RfSING—IN-FAME 320. The IMPORTANT STAFF OF ASSISTANTS INCLUDED JEAN RICE AS VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN BuSCH AS SECRETARY, AND June korb as treasurer. Becoming members of the school's service clubs were Jean Rice, Dorothy Todo, and Mary Ann Hansen in the girls' division, while in the boys' division were Joe Ralston, John Carson, and Bill Ring. For the first time, two freshies became regular cheerleaders with Joe Ralston ano Ferald Mauk holding the honors. Their small stature was no detriment to their capability in their work. Two more boys. Jack Farner and Bob Anderson, have proved what an up-and-coming group the freshman class is. Both of these lacs took positions on the varsity basketball squad when district tournament time rolled AROUND. Jack QUALIFIED FOR CENTER POSITION BECAUSE OF HIS HEIGHT. (He IS THE EXCEPTION TO THE RULE THAT FRESHMEN ARE SHORT.) BoB WENT IN FOR GUARD. The freshman basketball squad proved themselves capable ball handlers BY WINNING FOUR OUT OF SEVEN COMBATS. CCC ROBERTS, THEIR COACH, STA-tJCS THAT MORE VICTORIES WOULD HAVE BEEN THEIRS HAD THEY NOT HAD TO ENCOUNTER RESERVES ON REGULAR SQUADS. THOSE PLAYING ON THE FROSH SQUAD INCLUDED Laurence Skalowsky, Bill Ballew, Tom Alderson, Wilbur Heckman, jack hurl-6urt, Dick Morrell, Milan Nichols, Ray Buchholz, Darold Nightingale, John Busch, Robert Reckert, and Bill Burgan. When thinking of the frosh clas3 of '3S and ’40, we mustn't forget that this group was the sponsor of the first afternoon dance that Norfolk high ever witnessed. The dance session was held on Tuesday, March 12, starting at four o'clock and going through until five—thirty. The fresh- men served refreshments to the enormous group in attendance. Sponsors for the group includeo 'iss Riepep, miss moats, Mr. Ovepturf, ano Mr. Rcbepts as chairman. -27- • • • THE FRESHfUfln PICTURES ..•have in the top row or the top one in oroep: (left to right) fc'.BOBB, J.Murphy, L.Cartwright, V.Calmer, J.Chancler, V.Cook, B.Cook, A.Dederman, L.Denkel, C.Covert, j.Carrico, C.Anoerson, F. Kjssey, M.Oreyer, f.Devine. Secono Row: n.Backus, G.Berg, .Bottorff, M.Barger, T.Aloerson, o. 3al-lew, J.Cochran, G.Oahlheim, R.Gridgeman, p. urcan, J.Beebe, D.Bro aosto J.Arnold, J.Busch, J.Ahrens, R.Bucchclz, O.'uckley. Thiro Row: v.Ebeling, B.Earwood, '.Evans, ...Brown, C.M.Evans,D.Orager, m.Anderson, J.Chamberlain, M.Perry, v.Bell, E.Oictloff, E.Carlson, B.amen, F.Deuel, v.Deuel, 3.Atwood, D.D.ckinson. Fourth Row: g.Cunningham, E.3racg, O.apfel, J.Blair, J.Dorris, B.Duo-GEON, D.AABERG, to.?ALLIET, T.DeBORO, M•BERKHAROT, B.BOSSARD, G.3AROME, 0. CAMERZELL, D. BECrIENIIAUER, .0LSSKOHL, L • 3EC = iENmAUER , h.OCWEY, V. LATT. PICTURE 2, Top Row. C. 4ansen, N.Glaze, D. oien, L.Littlepage, K.Funk, m.Klucnoer, .Jeffers, w.Johnson, h.Leonard, 3.Jessen, h.hallberg, k.French D.KREI, E.FRCH9ERG, J.FaRNFR, S.GOCOELl. Second Row: G.,jylanc, fc.Heckman J.Hall, F.lei,mann, R.Johnson, P.ko-cum, J.KCRB, M.HOOPMANN, M.KrOHN, N.FRENCH, D.LYONT, M.fUE6LER, R.FiSHER, V.Johnson, D.Krohn. Thiro Row: D.henkel, ...Goldberg, V.Long, j.Dudley, m.john, r.Kleckner, L.LAM80N, B.FAHRENHOLZ, D.FARNEr:, K . A. HANSEN, D. AN8EN, R.HUNT0N, .KELLOGG, L.HARTWG, D.GOELLER, L. OFF-iAN. Fourth Row: Mr. Roberts, J.KEll, B. inken, a.Green, h.Hague, J.Hurl- BURT, R.HEPPERLY, C• IONES, J.GRAUEL, L.KASENOW, L.FPAUEN, F.FROHBERG, P. Lee, a.larson, B.Kumm, M'enn:ng, L.Kellner. PiCTuRE 3, Top Row: a.Hall, P.Pederson, I.Mather, D.Wetzel, A.Mather, J.RlCE, Ur.NELSON, A.PiTTACK, L.MauRCR, A..PERRY, W.MOORE, J.MuRPHY, D.MaOI-son, R.Prince. Second Rou: D.nies, R.Power, M.Peter, B.Pushenoorf, f.Mauk, J.Ralston, j.Ring, B.Reckept, l.Meyers, K. .ichols, D.Pocschl, B.Phillips, D.Morrell, D.Miner, v.nelson, D.M:ller. Thiro Row: C.Page, J.Ryan, E.Maier, 0.Moore, A.Schlack, R.Potthast, B.Nelson, m.Perry, J.miller, J.Thomas, D.Raasch, a.Schultz, D.miller, t. Ranney, B.Peterson. Fourth row: D.Gvert-jrf, j.pcluack, l.Tibbs, D.Miller, v.Marlow, p. Maurer, m.Starkee, S.Murray, :.l.Machmiller, b.i.Raasch, f. iller, R.McDaniel, M.Raasch, A.Mattingley, l.Roewert, s.Nichols, L.Marble. picture 4, top Rcw: h.Schultz, D.Wheeler, D.Werner, R.Walter,0.Stance, R.Stange, F.Twiss, D.lfnsep, J.Weiano, F.Schlender, M.wichman, M.viergutz, D.Wollschlager. Second Row: O.Spinoen, B.Sewell, D.Schafer, B.wege, l.Mcos, L.Wagner, 0.Voss, D.Smith, a. evgint, D.woodbury, c.Schlingman, M.walker,A.Salzwecel. Thiro Rcw: B.Dieting, B.vrzl, Z.Stevens, k.schlingvan, C.Warnstedt, h.stance, L.M.Spaulding, l.weiher, A.villnow, M.Carver, C.Teupel, B.williams, D.ward, D.volk, g.Rasmussen. Fourth row: Miss Reiper, ...Wilson, E.m.Tomlinson, m.Swanson, P.Sloan, D.todo, P.Taylor, J.Warner, l.Uieoeman, C.Smith, v.Stover, a.wever,F.Tibbs, D.Woodbury, S.Weber, Miss moats. - 30- — 34 — fVERGETTES... ...STARTED WAY BACK IN 1924 WHEN A GROUP OF TWENTY-FIVE GIRLS MET TO FORM A CLUB WHICH THEY CALLEC THE LEAP YEAR 25. THIS SAME CLUB HAS CONTINUEO THROUGH THE YEARS WITH ONLY A FEW CHANGES, WHICH WERE MAOE IN 1928 WHEN THE MEMBERSHIP WAS LIMITED TO TWENTY-FOUR AND THE NAME CHANGED TO THE N'ER-GETTES. AS A SERVICE CLUB THE GIRLS USHER AT THE BASKETBALL GAME ANO FOR VARIOUS OTHER EVENT6 HELO IN THE SCHOOL'S AUOITORIUM. ThEIR MOTTO BEING WE PUT THE N' IN •ENERGY'11, THEY ATTEMPt TO STIMULATE ANC PROMOTE SCHOOL spirit. During the past year they have not only oone such things as sell PENCILS IN THE SCHOOL'S COLORS WITH THE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE PRINTED ON THEM, BUT ALSO HAVE TAKEN CHARGE OF MANY PEP RALLY CONVOCATIONS. AS THE FIRST SPONSOR OF THE CLUB, MISS WALKER RESUMEO THIS POSITION UNTIL 1931, WHEN IT WAS TAKEN OVER BY MISS THALER; THEN IN 1935 MISS MERZ, AND AGAIN BY MISS THALER IN 1938. MISS JOHNSTON, AT THE PRESENT, HAS TAKEN THE RESPONSIBILITY OF BEING THE CLUB'S SPONSOR. The members of the CLUB are elected THROUGH their VARIOUS CLASSES- THREE FROM THE FRESHMEN, FIVE FROM THE SOPHOMORE, SEVEN FROM THE JUNIOR, ANO NINE FROM THE SENIOR CLASS, BY POPULAR VOTE. OFFICERS FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER WERE: VIRGINIA RECKERT, PRESIDENT; ELIZABETH ADKINS, VICE-PRESI- DENT; Catharine Carson, secretary; and Carol Closson, treasurer. Those for THE SECONO SEMESTER WERE: VIRGINIA RECKERT, PRESIDENT; IRIS PRINCE, VICE- PRESIDENT; Elizabeth Adkins, secretary; and Carol Closson, treasurer. minuTE-no... ...starteo even before N'Ergettes in 192j. The howling 25 was organized to stimulate school spirit ANC to be a service club to the school, a FEW YEARS LATER THIS CLUB CHANGED ITS NAME TO MINUTE MEN, ANO, LIKE THE N'Ergettes, changed its number to twenty-four. Some of the services of the minute Men are putting out n flags in FRONT OF DOWNTOWN BUSINESS HOUSES, TAKING TICKETS AT THE BASKETBALL GAMES, PARKING CARS AT THE FOOTBALL GAMES, ANC SELLING CANOY. ThJS YEAR THEY HAVE SPONSORED A SNAKE DANCE, THE n DANCE, ANO SEVERAL PEP RALLIES. THE CLUB IS SPONSORED BY A MEMBER OF THE FACULTY. FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS THAT MEMBER HAS BEEN MR. MARVIN IRAUTWEIN. AS THE MEMBERS ARE ELECTEO BY RESPECTIVE CLASSES, THERE ARE THREE FROM THE FRESHMAN CLASS, FIVE FROM THE SOPHOMORES, SEVEN FROM THE JUNIORS, ANC NINE FROM THE SENIORS. ThOSE WHO HAVE SERVED SIX SEMESTERS IN THE CLUB ARE AUTOMATICALLY ELECTEO THE NEXT YEAR AS AN HONORARY MINUTE MAN. THIS YEAR SAW NO ONE HOLDING THAT HONORED POSITION. The OFFICERS OF the CLUB FOR the FIRST SEMESTER WERE: GORDON JENKINS, president; Vernon Graber, vice-presioent; Don Haase, secretary; and Bob Dur- RIE, TREASURER. THOSE LEADING THE CLUB FOR THE LAST SEMESTER WERE: GOROON JENKINS, PRESIDENT; JACK EVANS, VICE-PRESI CENT; VERNON GRABER, SECRETARY; ano Bob Ourrie, treasurer. -35- THE CHEERLEADERS... • ••IN THE PICTURE ARE: (READING FROM LEFT TO Pl.GHT) JCE RALSTON, BOO Durrie, ano Ferald Mauk. THE d'ERGETTES... • ••SEATED IN THE TOP ROW OF THE PICTURE ARE: (READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) Ru h korb, Ruth truex, Carol Closson, Florence Simpson, Joyce fcoco Oorothy Tocd, Sally Emerson, anc Wary Todd. iN THE SECOND ROW (READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) ARE: JEAN RlCE, DORIS Ann Strother, Catharine Carson, Betty jean Gillis, Sarah Fitzpatrick, Mary Ann Hansen, Katherine Cornell, anc Alyce Barger. In the front row are: (reading from left to right) Bjllie Lue HASS, An Mari Degaillez, Frances Bell, milcreo Doughty, miss Elinor Johnston, sponsor, Marion Tegeler, Elizabeth Aokins, Virginia Reckert, and Iris prince. the minuTE-mEn... • ••SEATEO IN THE TOP ROW OF THE PICTURE ARE I (READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) Bill Ring, Ed Ahrens, Gordon Hamilton, joe Ralston, Jim Nicola, Carroll Carter, and Virgil Carrico. In the second row are: (reading froi.- left to right) Mr. Marvin Traut- wein, sponsor, George Durrie, pete Durland, Gordon Jenkins, Bill tranos. Jack Evans, Dwaine Eckert, and Bob Burgan. Sitting in the front row are: (reading from left to right) Bob Craft, Dean hoskinson, Hilbert herbst. Bob Durrie, Vernon Graber, Jack Tarp, and Jack Graber• -36- THE GIRL RESERVES... ...IN THE TOP ROW OF THE PICTURE ARE: (READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) Miss Reed-Sponsor Janet Dorris, wary lee Lachmuller, Fayne Best, Maxine Ahlman, Mildreo Doughty, Lorene Roewert, Margaret Perry, Darlien Lyons, Marjorie Fuesler, Virginia Stover, Beverly Busskohl, Dorothy Beckenhauer, and Susan Weber. In the secono row are: (reading from left to right) Miss Moats-Spon- sor, Victoria Chilquist, Bette Lou Raasch, Sarah Fitzpatrick, An Mari oe-gaillez, Jane Brady, Morleen Johnson, Dona Rae Johnson, Jean Schmiot, JEANNETTE DEDERMAN, DESELEE ROBINSON, DoRIS TlMPERLEY, DOROTHY WARD, M|SS Fraeuner-Sponsor. In the third row are: (reading from left to right) Peggy Taylor , Donna Hansen, Dorothy Ann Porter, Glenoora Raasch, Virginia Reckert, De-lores Donnelson, Sylvia Hille, Betty Ann Evans, Beatrice hanke, Betty Jeanne Lamb, Alyce Barger, Billie Lue Hass, and Patty Lee. THE Hl-y EfTlBERS... ...IN THE TOP ROW OF THF PICTURE ARE: (READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT; JOHN Ike, Neil Bentley, Vernon Stedry, Bill Henzlick, Donald Benning, Gordon Hamilton, Dick i iner, Duane Demaree, Don Johnson, Don woodring, and George Berg . In the middle row are: (reading from left to right; Peter Durland, Charles Howser, Jack Marshall, Bob Siman, Teo Finley, Morris Flowers, Dick O'Shea, Jim 'Uccla, Bob Durrie, Douglas Uagner, and Lyle Krause. In the front row are: (reading from left to right) Mr. Gerpes-Sponsor ;.iiLO Perry, Bob Craft, Jack Hurlburt, Ray Buchholz, Bob Reckert, 8ill Bal — lew. Jack kysar, George Durrie, and Fldon Wise. -39— RESERVES... THE GIRL .••AT THE BEGINNING OF THE FIRST SEMESTER HAP A MEMBERSHIP OF SIXTY girls. They electeo Betty Ann Evans, president; Billie Lue Haas, vice-president; Sarah Fitzpatrick, secretary; ano Alyce Barger, treasurer. The officers then selected the cabinet to assist them through the first semester. They were: Program, Peggy Taylor ano Betty Jane Douglass; social, Betty Jeanne Lamb; Publicity, Dona Rae Johnson; Service, Glenoora Raasch; and membership, Vitoria Blatt, Morleen Johnson, Deselee Robinson , AND MILDRED DOUGHTY. In October all girls in High School were guests of the Girl Reserves at an all Girls party; at Christmas time a Little Sister party was meld. The second semester officers elected were: Betty Ann Evan6, Presi- dent; Alyce Barger, vice-president; Sarah Fitzpatrick, secretary; Billie Lue hass. Treasurer. The cabinet member appointed this semester were: Social, Betty Jeanne Lamb; Publicity, Betty Jane Douglass; Service, Peggy Taylop; and membership, Betty Dudgeon, Victoria Chilquist, Phyllis Myers, and mildped Doughty. w The first thing or importance in the second semester was the Heart-Sister week with a banquet as climax. The last thing was the annual Mother and Daughter tea on ’ay 6. The sponsors of this active group were Miss Reed, miss Praeuner, and Miss Moats. THE HH... ...AIMS TO PROMOTE GO )0 FELLOWSHIP ABviUT THE COMMUNITY ANO TO DEVELOP CHARACTER OF THE MEMBERS. Th|S CLUB, COMPOSED OF FORTY-FIVE tOYS THIS YEAR, IS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE BOYS OF THE Y.M.C.A. OF HIGH SCHOOL AGE. Sponsors of the Hi-Y this year were Mr. j.G.Moore, Mr. Marvin Traut- wein, ANO Mr. B.W. Gerdes. The first meeting started out with the election of officfps. Jim van LANOINGHAM WAS ELECTED PRESIDENT; JIM NICOLA, V.CE-PRES.OENT; C .UGLAS «AG-NER, TREASURER; AND JACK EVANS, SECRETARY• About the first important happening of the ye r was the initiation of NEW MEMBERS. INITIATION TAKES PLACE AT THE BEGINNING OF EACH SEMESTER AT WHICH TIME A LIMITED NUMBER OF YOUNG MEN ARE TAKEN INTO THE CLUB WITH THE APPROVAL OF THE REST OF THE MEMBERS ANO THE SPONSORS. Entertainment incluoeu one dance evepy munth -hich were huge successes. They usually followed some theve, such as Halloween , T «nksgiving , Christmas , and Valentine's Day . There was a moon-Light ride in the fall; a Little Boy's Party at Christmas; the Father ano Son banquet and a formal in the spring. These combined with many interesting discussions and TALKS BY DIFFERENT IMPORTANT PERSONALITIES FROM THE CITY ANO SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES WERE AMONG THE THINGS THAT NAPE THE YEAR A HISTORICAL one for the Hl-Y Club, —4G— THESPIfln TROUPE... ...NUMBER If 2 HAD A BANNER YEAR IN 1939 ANO 1940. ALWAYS AN IMPORTANT CLUB IN THE LITE OF NORFOLK HIGH, THE ThESPIANS THIS YEAR HAVE BLOSSOMED INTO ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST ACTIVE GROUPS IN SCHOOL. THESPIANS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN BUSY PEOPLE—BUT THIS YEAR THEIR URGE TO 00 THINGS KEPT THEM IN A VIRTUAL WHIRLWIND OF ACTIVITY FROM START TO FINISH. BEGINNING THE YEAR WITH A MEMBERSHIP OF SOME THIRTEEN DRAMATISTS, THE CLUB HAS GROWN UNTIL THIRTY-TWO MEMBERS HAVE SIGNED THE OFFICIAL SCROLL, MAKING THE TOTAL MEMBERSHIP LARGER THAN ANY GROUP IN RECENT YEARS. AS A CLIMAX TO TEN YEARS OF SERVICE AND ACTIVITY BEGUN IN |930, OUR 1940 THESPIAN6 SPONSORED A PROGRAM OF ACTIVITIES DURING NATIONAL DRAMA WEEK WHICH WAS THE FIR8T OF ITS KIND EVER PRESENTED IN THE SCHOOL. PRESENTED IN HONOR OF THE CHARTER MEMBERS, THE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK OPENED WITH A THESPIAN dance on Friday, February 2, The gymnasium was gayly decorateo in Thespian blue and gold, and from an improvised stage at one eno of the hall AN INTERMISSION PROGRAM OF UNUSUAL FEATURES WAS OFFERED FOR WHICH SCOOP 3oyo and his Shovelin Rhythm provided the musical background. Ice cream CUPS DECORATEO with THE THE8PIAN INSIGNIA were SERVED AT THE CLOSE OF THE STAGE SHOW. THESPIAN NIGHT , OFFEREO AS A FINALE FOR THE WEEK'S ACTIVITY, MADE HISTORY. IT FEATURED A PROGRAM OF ONE-ACT PLAYS WHICH INCLUDED THE MAKER OF LAWS' DIRECTED BY FRANK HARNISH, THE ENEMY UNOER THE GUIDANCE OF CAROL Closson, and Who Gets the Car Tonight with Betty Ann Evans a6 director. The Maker of laws , a difficult high comedy laid in ancient Egypt, provideo THE COLOR WITH IT'S UNUSUAL STAGE SETTING ANO STRIKING COSTUMES. FINE PERFORMANCES WERE TURNED IN BY CAST MEMBERS BOB JOHNSON, BILL IE LUE HASS, Frances Bell, and Laurence Skalowsky. Channing Pollack's strong dramatic show, The Enemy , gave Jean wooo, Ben Shuman, Dorothy Shively, Glenn Albright, Bob Durrie, and jane Brady their opportunity for their finest dramatic ACTING. The WHIPPED CREAM on THE EVENING'S TASTY 0 ISH OF ENTERTAINMENT CAME WHEN VERNIE GRABER, EMELIE RASCHKE, CATHARINE CARSON, HARRY ANDERSON ANO JIM MCTWIGAN BROUGHT THE COMEDY, WHO GETS THE CAR TONIGHT , TO life. Don Kent masterminded an unusual advertising campaign for the show, ano Virginia Reckert, Junior Baumann, Beatrice Buchholz, Everett Simpson, Gerald Bentz, Betty Douglass, ano Laverne Christians guided the production ENO OF THE PERFORMANCE. Behind any active club there must be a few guiding hands. The officers OF THE ORGANIZATION INCLUDED BOB DuRRIE AS PRESIDENT, BEN SHUMAN AS vice-president, Elizabeth Adkins as secretary, and Doug Wagner as treasurer. Mr. Feddersen is an indispensable member of Thespians and should be GIVEN MUCH CREDIT. As SPONSOR OF THE GROUP, HE MAS BUILT IT TO ITS PRESENT PEAK. HE IS THE MAN WHO IS NOT SEEN, BUT DOES MUCH OF THE THINKING OR PLANNING BACK OF ALL THESPIAN ENTERPRISES. WITHOUT HIM THERE WOULD BE NO Thespians I THE THESPim PICTURE... .•.HAS IN ITS TOP ROW: (REACING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) VERNON GRABER, Bruce Taylor, Glenn Stover, Junior Baumann, Bob Johnson, Glenn Albright, Frank harnish, Everett Simpson, and Donley Fedoersen-Sponsor. In the second row (reaoing from left to right) are: Jane Kell, Vary Elizabeth Theurer, LaVerne Christians, Jane Brady, jean Wood, Harry Anderson, jerry Bentz, Esther lakin, Gertrude Seebupg, Betty Ann Evans, Beatrice Buchholz. In the bottom row (reaoing from left to right) are: Bette Jane Douglass, Mary Todd, Carol Closson, Dick O’Shea, Bob Durrie, Pen Shuman, Douglas Wagner, Virginia Reckert, Frances Bell, Catharine Carson, ano Oorothy Shively. THE GREASE Pf¥lT LURE... ...HAS BROUGHT MANY ARTISTICALLY INCLINED STUDENTS UNCER ITS SPELL. FER-HAPS YOU HAVE SEEN YOUR CLASSMATES PRANCING ABOUT THE HALL A 4:30 SOME WINTRY EVENING WEARING A DEATH MASK, A BEARD, OR SOME OTHER FACES WH| CH WERE NCT THEIR OWN• IF YOU HAVE, THEY WERE PROBABLY PRACTICING AN EFFECT THEY HAVE JUST BEEN READING ABOUT. The ROUGHEST MAKE-UP JOB OF THE YEAR WAS FOUND IN The MIKADO , SENIOR high operetta. Every member of the aovancec dramatics class was called upon TO HELP WITH THE MAKING UP OF SOME 125 JAPANESE CHARACTERS, EACH OF WHICH HAD TO BE GIVEN A NEW FACE. ThE ACCOMPANYING PHOTOGRAPHS WERE TAKEN UNDER A REVEALING LIGHT ANO AT A DISTANCE OF THREE OR FOUR FEET. BECAUSE MAKE-UP IS APPLIED TO LOOK NATURAL AT THE TENTH ROW OF SEATS, THE LINES AND EFFECTS SEEM EXAGGERATED AT CLOSE RANGE. Betty Ann Evans applied her make-up herself. The major effects include THE WIG, BUSHY CREPE—HAIR EYEBROWS, LINES FOR WRINKLES, CRAB BROW SHADOWS TO MAKE THE NOSE SEEM CROOKED, MELTEO TOOTHWAX TO BLOCK CUT HER T£ETH, and YELLOW HIGHLIGHTS TO MAKE THE EYES SEEM PUFFY. ThE ENTIRE FACE WAS GIVEN A YELLOW CAST WITH GREASE PAINT AND YELLOW POWCER SET THE MAKEUP. Bob Durrie's cheeks were given NECESSARY FULLNESS by the application OF NOSE PUTTY. HIS EYES WERE RE—BLOCKED BY MEANS OF A LINING PCNCIL. THE WIG WAS COATED WITH GREASE PAINT TO MATCH HIS YELLOW SKIN. Frances Bell, John Burns, Lillian Eoff, and Ruth rice received what is KNOWN AS STRAIGHT 1 JAPANESE MAKEUP. ThE OUTER HALF CF THEIR EYEBROWS WERE BLOCKEC OUT WITH NOSE PUTTY ANC a NEW ONE WAS APPLIED WITH A LINING PENCIL. John Burns wears the only wig in this picture—Lillian jane has a dark RINSE THE MORNING OF THE PLAY. Gerald Bentz, Doug Aagner, and vernie Graber were made up Au.ong the SAME LINES AS THE OTHER CHARACTERS. FRANK HARNISH, GlENN AlBRIGHT, VIRGINIA Reckert, Roland Behr, and iRis Princb did most of the makeups on the opposite PAGE. -42- — 44 — • • • ‘THE ITIlKflDO PICTURE ..•MAS IN ITS FRONT ROW I (READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ANO BEGINNING WITH THE LADY IN THE BLACK DRESS) MISS RUTH ARNOT, JERRY 8ENTZ, BOB DURRIE, Betty Ann Evans, Robert Eckert, Ruth Rice, Trances Bell, Lillian jane Eoff, ano John Burns. Seated on the throne is Douglas Wagner. Vernon Git - BER IS STANDING BEHIND H|.. TmE CHORUS IS GROUPED AROUNO ANO BEHIND THEM. THE G.fl.fi. PICTURE... ...HAS IN ITS BACK ROW; (READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) ICLA LEE, NORMA Faubel, Alvina Pittack, Ardith moloenhauer, Wilma Pfuno, Vivian Ebling, Alvina Glazer, Janice Grauel, Ilene Kasper. In the third rov. are: naoine Hoefs, Dorothy Goeller, .Mary Diefenoerf- ER, NORMA MaCHMULLER, MARGARET PERRY, BONN IE KELLOGG, EVA MARLOW, EST ILENE Bragg. IN THE SECOND ROW ARE I MARJORIE ViIEOEMAN, HILDA BRANDENBURG, MAXINE krohn, Ellen Diefenoerfer, Lucille Beeler, Betty williams, Darlien Lyons, Arla Rahoer. IN THE FIRST ROW ARE: LOREEN ROEWERT, BETTY KELLOGG, EVELYN COLLINS, Doris Camcrzell, Betty Smith, Evelyn heckfndorf, Eva Mae Smith, peg Taylor, Coach Kennedy. THE miKROO ••.by Gilbert and Sullivan, was produced by the N.h.S. chorus on march I, 1940 WITH MISS fiUTH ARNDT ACTING AS DIRECTOR. The action takes place in the court of ko-ko, loro high Executioner, PLAYED BY ROBERT ECKERT, WHERE NANKI-POO, THE SON OF THE MIKADO OF JAPAN, PORTRAYED BY JOHN BURNS, IS 01SGUISEO AS A WANDERING MINSTREL. HE DESIRES TO MARRY YUM-YUM (llLLlAN JANE EOFF) BUT IS PREVENTED BECAUSE HER GUARDIAN, KO-KO, DESIRES HER FOR HIMSELF. A LETTER COMES FROM THE MIKADO OF JAPAN (Douglas Wagner) ordering ko-ko to execute someone. Nanki-poo volunteers IF HE CAN HAVE ONE MONTH OF MARRIED LIFE WITH YUM-YUM, THIS IS GRANTED. The MIKA00 FINALLY COMES TO THE TOWN OF T ITIPU |N THE MEANTIME KO-KO HAS POOH-BAH, PLAYED BY 006 CURRIE, PREPARE A FALSE AFFADAVIT THAT NANK|-POO HAS BEEN KILLED ALTHOUGH HE SENT THE LOVERS ABROAD. THE MIKADO LEARNS from katisha (Betty Ann Evans) that it was his son thus making Ko—KOf8 only HOPE TO RESTORE THE LOVERS TO THE CROWD'S VIEW, BECAUSE OF HIS C ISOBED IENCE KO-KO MUST TAKE THE HAND OF KATISHA IN WEDLOCK, THUS ENCING THE OPERETTA. Other members of the cast were Jerry Bentz as a noble lord, Ruth Rice ano Frances Bell as yum-yum's sisters, and Vernon Graber as the umbrella CARRIER. The acvancec dramatics class under Mr. Feocersen workeo on the PRODUCTION STAFF WHILE THE PUBLI CAT IONS DEPARTMENT PR0DUCEC THE PROGRAM. MR. meyers leo the orchestra. The junior Chorus acted as ushers. THE G.fl.fl... ...HAO A BIG YEAR IN J94C! ;N CASE YOU HAVEN’T HEARD, G•A•A• STANDS FOR the Girls’ Athletic Association which is made up of girls with an interest FOR SPORTS. The ELECTION OF OFFICERS WAS HELD EARLY IN THE FALL. ThE YEAR WAS ESPECIALLY THRILLING TO THE CAPABLE GIRLS WHO WERE: PRESIDENT, BETTY Smith; vice-president, Evelyn heckenoorf; Secretary, Betty jean Gillis; ano treasurer, Doris Camerzell. Two EXCITING BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS WERE PLAYED DURING THL i'EAR. THE FIRST WAS THE COLOR TOURNAMENT IN WHICH THE PINK SQUAD CAPTURED HE HONORS. THE SECOND TOURNAMENT WAS THE CLASS TOURNAMENT WITH THE JUNIOKS NOSING OUT the Freshmen in the finals. The Girls’ Sports classes, which met twice a WEEK, PLAYED a VARIETY OF GAMES, INCLUDING VOLLEY BALL, NEBRASKA BALL, INDOOR BASEBALL, PING PONG, SHUFFLE BOARO, DECK TENNIS, AND INDOOR HORSESHOES, In April the tournament players of the basketball season were entertained AT THE ANNUAL BASKETBALL BANQUET. THE DELICIOUS FOOD WAS SERVEC BY MISS HYOE’S HOME ECONOMICS CLASS. IN EARLY APRIL THE GROUP ALSO HELO AN INITIATION FOR NEW MEMBERS. The THRILLING SEASON WAS CULMINATED IN GYM NIGHT HELO ON APRIL NINTH. THE GIRLS TRIED TO DEMONSTRATE ALL THEIR ACTIVITIES DURING THE YEAR. THEY FEATURED TUM8LING, PYRAMIO BUILOING, TAP OANCING, FCLK DANCING, MARCHING, ANO ATHLETIC CRILLS. MI5S KENNEDY, WHO IS FACULTY SPONSOR OF THE G.A.A., SA IC THAT SHE BELIEVED THE YEAR TO BE THE BEST OF A LONG TIME. —46— I HE H. H.S.CHORUS.. . ...OIRECTED BY MISS RUTH ARNCT HAS CONTRIBUTED A DELIGHTFUL BIT OF MELODY FOR VARIOUS GROUPS THE PAST YEAR THE CHORUS IS DIVICEO INTO TWO DIVISI0N6 Junior Chorus and Senior Chorus. The Senior Chorus of advanced students is doing college work, ft presents NOT ONLY THE ANNUAL VESPER SERVICE AT CHRISTMAS, BUT ALSO THE ANNUAL OPERETTA. THE GROUP SANG FOR THE DISTRICT TEACHERS CONVENTION CN OCTOBER 26 AND 27, THE P.T.A. CONVENTION, AND FEDERATED WOMAN'S CLUB. The DISTRICT MUSIC CONTEST AT WAYNE, NEBRASKA, SAW THE FOLLOWING ENTPEES FROM THE NOR- folk Senior Chorus: Beverly Ann 8usskohl and Lillian jane Eoff, girls high voice; Ruth Rice anc Bet y Ann Evans, girls’ low voice; Dwayne Froe-LICH, BOYS • HIGH VOICE; ROBERT ECKERT, BOYS MEDIUM VOICE; D|CK C’ShEA AND Douglas Wagner, boys low voice; the boys ensemble; the girls ensemble; A MIXED OCTET; A MIXED GLEE CLUB; AND A GIRLS GLEE CLUB. The Junior Chorus of beginners is taught the fundamentals of music, to READ NOTES, TO CARRY PARTS, AND TO ENJOY SINGING TOGETHER AS A FOUNCATION for Senior Chorus. Part of the Semcr Chorus is chcsen from the junior Chorus of the previous year. The Junior Chorus gave an gutcccr concert and assisted the Senior Chorus for the Baccalaureate Service. THE n H.S. BAUD... ...UNCER THE LEADERSHIP OF MR. LEE MEYERS ENDEC ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SEASON this year. During the football season, the banc, lec by junior Nelson, the CRUM MAJOR, and LAVERNE CHRISTIANS ANC JANE KELL, THE TWIRLING DRUM MAJORETTES, MARCHED FROM THE SCHOOL TO THE FOOTBALL GAMES. DURING THE HALVES THEY FORMED THE INITIAL LETTERS OF THE TWO OPPOSING SCHOOLS. THEY TRAVELLED to Stanton to the football game and also played at the w yne-Chadron COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAME WHICH WAS HELC HERE AS A BIT OF EXTRA-CuRRICULAR. The BAND WAS AT ALL BASKETBALL GAMES TO HELP PROMOTE PEP ANO WAS ALSO IN EVIDENCE AT ALL PEP CONVOCATIONS. In April the band went to Wayne to compete in the Distpict Music Contest. For THEIR CONTEST NUMBERS THEY PLAYED THE OVERTURE HON'GROISE BY Skornicka and the Unfinished Symphony by Schubept. The solos which were entereo were as follows:. Ed Cizek, saxaphone; Lucille Beeler, clarinet; harry Anderson, sousaphone; Jerry Afnold, trumpet; Glenn Stover, baritone; Roy Gleason, trombone; LaVerne Christians, twirling; Patricia Sloan, piano; and Ruth Potthast, violin. The brass sextet INCLUDED: JERRY ARNOLD, LUKE UTTLEPAGE, GLENN STOVER, ELMER SCHOM- berg, Duane Schafer, and Harry Anderson. -47- THE BARD PICTURE... ...HAS IN ITS TOP PC if: (READING PROM LEFT TO RIGHT) SCOOP bOYO, HARRY Anderson, and Marvin viergutz. In the second row from the top are: (reading from left to right) Glenn Stover, George Hunt, John Ryan, Carson Hammond, Lorene Gross, Oarrel Nightingale, Stanley Comstock, Bob Long, Elmer Schomberg, Roy Gleason, John Nordeen, Duane Schafer, Victor Nelson, ano Earl v ege. In the third row from the top are: (reading from left to right) Dale Henderson, Willard Weygint, Gilbert Bauermeister. Junior Bauman, Dan Hoe in, Jerry Arnold, Rex Me Farland, Kenneth Born, Duane Demaree, Dean Gleason, Rosella Villnow, Irene Kasper, Norman Raasch, Lucille Beeler, Estilene Bragg, Don Behmer. In the FOURTH row FROM THE top ARE: (READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) Bob Murray, Luke Littlepage, Richaro Sorenson, Deselee Robinson, Don Kent, Bill Henzhk, Jack leedom, Jerry bentz, Edwin Schlender, Eugene Covert, Ray Buchholz, Clarence Peter, marjorie martin, Luell Henderson, Lelda Stevens. The Drum Majorettes are: Laverne Christians and Jane Kell. THE CHORUS PICTURE... ...HAS IN ITS TOP ROW: (rcAOING FRO ' LFFT TO RIGHT' p ILL PALLEW, RICH - ARD NlES, UILLIS WACHTEP, WlLBUR HECKMAN, DON JOHNSON, FrRALD MaUK, Bob Hall, Jim Nicola, Harold Tegeler, Bill Free, Robert Purgan, Glenn Stover, John Turns, Duane Buckley, Norman Kluenoep, Bob Jesson, Douglas Wagner, Dick O'Shea, Peter Durland. In THE SECOND ROW FROM THE TOP ARE- (READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) Bette Jewett, uoa Posvar, Maxine Krumweide, Allen Korn, Dick « iner, Dick Drayton, Richard Whitfield, Carroll Carter, Jerry Bentz, Bill .cTwigan, Kingsley Miller, George Durrie, Art Waro, Dwayne Froehlich, Vcrnon Graber, Kenneth Simmerman, John Dudley, ano Wallace miller. In the third row from the top are: (reading from left to right) Geor- gene Rogge, Betty Lou Weyerts, Ruth Ralston, Ruth Potthast, Laverne Christians, Jean Wood, Jane Kell, Dorothy Ann Porter, Donna Dickinson, Jane Pollack, Dorothy Beckenhauer, Dorothy Kinne, Jane Brady, Vera Emrjch, Helen Bullock, Lawrence Goldberg. In the fourth row from the top are: (reading from left to right) Su- san Weber, Kathryn Boelling, Arlene Kellner, Maxine Ballinger, Lillian Jane Eoff, Betty Jeanne Lamb, Gladys Teupel, Genevieve Lunoeen, Ruth Busch, Oor-othy Shively, Beatrice Buchhclz, Ursula Splinter, Carolyn Jones, Catherine Carson, Darlene Bernhardt, Victoria Llatt, Dorothea Wollschlager, Robert Eckert. In THE BOTTOM row ARE: (reading FROM LEFT to right) iv� IR I AM KAmSCH, Victoria Chilquist, Patricia Sloan, Jean Schmidt, Beverly uusskohl, Virginia Reckert, Frances Bell, Billie Lue iass, Joyce dieting, Gertruoe Seeberg, Jean Rice, Ruth Rice, Martha Mayer, Betty ann Evans, Dorothy Ann Spicer , Marian Tegeler, Sally Emerson, Carolyn Teupel, and Virginia Stover. _48— — 49 — THE GIRLS' EnSERIBLE... THE BOBS' EnSEm8LE... ...PICTURE HAS IN ITS TOP ROW: (READING FRO« ’-EFT TO RIGHT) Beverly Dusskohl, Betty Ann Cvanc, Lillian Jane Foff, Detty jeanne uAmd, Billie lue hass, Jean Rile, and Martha Mayer. In the second row are: VICTORIA Ch:lQUIST, P TBICIA SLOAN Frances Bell, Gertrude Sf.ebcrg, Ruth truex Rut:i Rice, and Jean Schmidt. The girls1 ense ble is a roup OF GIRLS THAT SINGS FOR SMALL OCCASIONS WHEN THE WHOLE CHORUS CANNOT SING. ...PICTURE HAS IN ITS TOP ROW: (REACING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) ROBERT 0URGAN, BOB H„L , OCUGLAS VAGNER, John Burns, Dwayne Froelich. In the secono row are: (reading from LEFT TO RIGHT) ROBERT ECKERT, 3C0 Durr:e, Dick O’Shea, Jim Nicola, JERRY BENTZ, ANO JEAN SCHMIDT. |N THE BOYS' ENSE -BLE THE 80YS WHO have the strongest voices in the CHORUS ARE CHOSEN TO SING. THESE BOYS SING FOR BROADCASTS AND OTHER SCHOOL ACTIVITt EO. the sujre Bnno... ...PICTURE READS FROM LCFT TO RIGHT AS FOLLOWS: JOHN NORCEEN, DuANE SHA- FFER, harry Anderson, Bob Phillips, Boc Murray, Don 3ehver, Ed Cizek, Dan HOC.In, Esther lakjn, jerry Arnold, amo ’’Scoop Bovd, Director. Scoop Be yd, the director, has CHOSEN THE 'EMBERS IN THE SWING BAND. The .plays for school dances, pep RALLIES, ETC. thE' HAVE CEEN ORGANIZED ONLY ONE YEAR. THE TRUMPET TRIO... mm.. ...picture has Jerry Arno-C, Luke L! TTLEPAr.€, AND Dad OJEN. These are the three best trumpet PLAYCRS IN The BAND. THEY PLAY FOR DIFFERENT PROGRAMS FOR SCHOO-• All cf the three trumpet pl yep.s are freshmen. ...PICTURE HAS: (READING F OM left to right) Don Krv Deselee SOBINSON , LUCILLE 0EELER, AND JUNIOR 3AUMANN . These four play for luncheons, AND OTHER PROGR ’S FOR THE SCHOOL ANC Cl TY. -5'- A SCHOOL DAnCE... •••IS HELD ONCE IN EVERY MONTH OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. THE PLACE OF ACTION IS THE SCHOOL GYMNASIUM AND THE TIME IS GENERALLY ONE FRIDAY EVENING, They are generally sponsored by some active organization of the school, and NOT MORE THAN ONE CAN BE HELO IN ONE MONTH. First in our dance season for this year was one held in September in HONOR OF ALL NEW STUDENTS AND TO INITIATE THEM INTO OUR SOCIAL LIFE. MR. FEODERSEN WAS IN CHARGE OF THE LIGHTS, AND THE MUSIC FOR THE EVENING WAS FURNISHED BY AN ORTHOPHONIC. AS A SPECIAL SURPRISE FOR THE EVENING, THIS PARTY WAS OCDICATED TO MR • f' NO MRS. B. W. GERDES IN HONOR OF THEIR WEDDING ANN IVERSARY. In October, on Friday the Thirteenth, the October hop was held to celebrate our victory over Stanton, Superstition oio not prevent a large crowo from gathering and enjoying a social evening. Group singing and special DANCES WERE THE SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE PROGRAM. AS THE DANCE WAS SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CLASS, BOB OURRIE ACTED AS MASTER OF CEREMONIES AND Clarence Benck took charge of the music. A public adoress system was useo. A victory Dance was helo in November to celebrate our victory in the Thanksgiving game played with Columbus. The public adoress system was useo to transfer the music of the recordings to the dance floor. Miss Thaler WAS IN CHARGE OF the GENERAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. BOB DURRIE TOOK OVER THE LIGHTING AND MARIAN NAGEL AND MAXINE LEWIS SOLD TICKETS. Our 33-11 victory over Hartington was celebrated in December with a DANCE SPONSORED BY THE SOPHOMORES. A LARGE CHRISTMAS TREE, THE MAIN ATTRACTION, ALSO INDICATED TO US THAT IT WAS THE CHRISTMAS DANCE. THE NOVEL REFRESHMENT FOR THE EVENING WAS A CANDY CANE FOR EACH GUEST. ThE PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM WAS AGAIN USEO. All n.h.S. athletes were guests at the annual hN dance sponsored by THE SERVICE CLUBS IN JANUARY, THE CLIMAX OF THE EVENING WAS A GRAND MARCH IN WHICH ALL TOOK PART. AFTER A VERY SHORT INTRODUCTORY TALK BY ALYCE BAR-GER EACH ATHLETE WAS PRESENTED WITH A RABBIT’S FOOT BY AN N’ERGETTE. DE- CORATIONS CONSISTED OF LARGE MAROON AND WHITE FLAGS AND SPOTLIGHTS. ONCE AGAIN THE PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM WAS USED. THE MAIN ATTRACTION OF THE THESPIAN DANCE HELD IN FEBRUARY WAS A STAGE REVIEW FEATURING THE SWING BAND, VOCAL SOLOS BY MISS ARNOT ANO MR. FEDDER-SEN, AND SKITS BY CATHARINE ANO JOHN CARSON, DOUGLAS WAGNER, AND BRUCE TAY-lor. The Thespian colors, blue and gold, were used for the decorative THEME OF BOTH THE GYM AND THE REFRESHMENTS. IT WAS IN March THAT THE FRESHMEN INTRODUCED US TO OUR FiRST AFTERNOON DANCE. It WAS HELD IN THE GY: FROM FOUR O'CLOCK TO FIVE-THIRTY. ThE MUSIC WAS CARR I ED OUT THROUGH THE PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM AND ICE CREAM BARS WERE SERVED AS REFRESHMENTS. in April the seniors were hosts to the juniors at the annual Olympics Dance. no unoerclassmen were inviteo. The last prom of the year was in May, the Junior-Senior Banquet. The juniors entertained the Seniors at a SEMI-FORMAL BANQUET FOLLOWEO BY A DANCE. -52« BI-lMKiy BROADCASTS... •••SPONSORED BY THE NORFOLK PUBLIC SCHOOLS HAVE BEEN PRESENTEE FROM THE Senior high School auditorium by means of the remote control facilities of Radio Station wjag on the fir.st anc third Wednesday of each month of the school year. Each !6 a twenty-five minute broadcast, beginning at 10:30 IN THE morning. The school song has been the THEME of each program. One of the first programs to be broaccast this year advertised the Junior class play, Janey's One-Track Wind . Those taking part in the skits from the play were Frances Bell, Dick O’Shea, Dorothy Shively, Glen Stover Harry ancerson, and Gertrude Seeqcrg. The boys' Ensemble also sang Secretsm and the Girls' Ensemble sang Snow . Thanksgiving was useo as the theme of one broadcast. Both the Girls' and Boys' Ensembles ano two vocal soloists, Ruth R:ce anc Robert Eckert, •JNCER THE DIRECTION OF M i SS ARNGT, ANO THE BRASS QUARTET, UNOER THE D'RECT- ion of Mr. Meyers, presentfd special Thanksgiving numbers. 'n observance of Christmas the Senior choir cirectec by Miss arnot PRESENTED A PROGRAM COMPOSED OF SEVERAL NUMBERS SELECTED FROM THEIR CHRI ST— mas vesper Service. The FIRST BROADCAST IN JANUARY FOUNC THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND PRESENTING THE ENTIRE PROGRAM, WHICH WAS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. MCYERS. -ATER IN THE SAME MONTH, JUNIOR HIGH WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE BROAOCAST• THE JUNICR HIGH CHOIR, ALSO DIRECTED BY MlS6 ARNOT, SANG A NUMBER OF PIECES AS CIO TWO' soloists, Beverly Busskohl and Bob hall. Again in February the nigh schocl choir appeared on the program with SELECTIONS FROM The MjKACO , THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA. SOLOISTS ON THIS PROGRAM WERE ROBERT ECKERT, RUTH RICE, L!LL'AN JANE COFF, BETTY ANN Evans, John Burns, and Bob Currie. In APRIL PART OF THE MUSIC CONTEST PARTICIPANTS PRESENTED THEIR NUMBERS FOR THE RAOIO AUDIENCE. THOSE TAKING °ART IN THIS PROGRAM WERE THE SENIOR CHORUS, LILLIAN JANE EOFF, ANC DOUGLAS WAGNER THE BAND PLAYED TWO NUMBERS ANC JERRY ARNOLD PLAYED A TRUMPET SOLO. TWO PEP RALLYS WERE ALSO BROACCAST CURING THE YEAR, ONE TC PlERCE ANC THE OTHER TO WEST POINT. The Radio Club Players, sponsored by the Thespian Society, has appeared IN TWO PROGRAMS GIVEN ON SUNOAY. T E FIRST ONE WAS THE PLAY Gift , the characters of whic were portrayec by Bob Currie, E.izabeth ad-kins, Emilie Raschke, ano Junior Baumann. The Fall of the house of Usher was also presenteo by the Radio Club Players. Those taking part in it were boa Johnson, Ben Shuman, Laurence Skalowsky, ano Bob vrzal. Lyle Johnson had charge of all sound effects. Mr. Fedcersen cirectec ot; plays. There was a panel discussion oirected by Mr. Fedcersen on the subject: The arms Embargo vs. Cash ano Carry . The spfakers were Ocn Kent, Jane Kell, Glenn Stover. THE 19 39 ORPHEUm... •••FEATURED TWELVE ACTS. THIS ANNUAL VARIETY SHOW WAS PRESENTED TO A LARGE AUOJENCE ON FRIOAY, OCTOBER TWENTIETH. THE SCOOP BOYD SWINGSTERS WITH THEIR MUSIC EARNED THE GREATEST NUMBER OF VOTES FROM THE AUDIENCE TO RECEIVE THE FIRST PR IZE. THE ThESPI AN-SPONSORED SKIT, ThE FATAL QUEST, ano the Seven mighty midgets” took the positions of second and third place RESPECT IVELY• with Robert Durrie acting as their master of ceremonies, and Ruth rice ano Bud Eckert as soloists, the N.h.S. swing bano presented a fifteen minute BROADCAST• MEMBERS OF THE BAND INCLUDED WILLIS BOYD, JERRY ARNOLD, BOB Phillips, Frank Slama, Luke littlepage, Esther Lakin, Ouane Schafer, Xinior Baumann, John Norceen, Elmer Schomberg, and Donald Behmer. The Fatal Quest,” a satire on the tragedies of olo, was directed by the Thespian sponsor, Mr. Donley f. Fedoersen and a student director, Carol Closson. Those exhibiting acting ability incluoeo Douglas Wagner, Jean Wood, Mary Elizabeth Theurer, Bruce Taylor, and Elizabeth ackins. Appearing in The Seven mighty midgets were the seven smallest boys of n.h.S. including Bill Ring, Jack Chandler, Bob Reckert, Bill hinken, Arthur Deoerman, and Virgil Spreeman. Jack Evans performed as one of the MIDGETS GROWN UP, WHILE NEIL BENTLEY ANO AVROM GREEN PLAYED THE MEDICINE Man and master of Ceremonies respectively. Mr. Marvin Trautwein was the FACULTY SPONSOR. The Faculty Act also made a big hit with the gathering. vocal solos by mr. lee Meyers anc mr. Donley Fedoersen ano a comedy skit with Mr. Don Overturf and mr. Feooersen were featured. Tea for Two,” a musical fantasy, was presented by the Girls' Ensdjble and Miss Ruth Arnot. The Boys' Ensemble, the chorus, ano Ruth Rice were starred in a musical act. The oancing talent of the stucents was shown in Twinkle Toes, a dancing number. The Cocklepfeifer Case, a burlesque mystery, was presented by both the Thespians anc the aovanceo dramatics class. Students with chemical minds presented Scientific Ma:.ic. Billy Tranos and Harold Tegeler presented an act entitled Little Sir Echo. Other variety acts for the performance included a puppet shcy; ano a vocal solo by Mary Jeanette Ritchie. The production staff, the unsung heroes of every successful show, was ably heaoeo by miss Kennedy as chairman. her assistants were miss Arnot, Miss Zook, mr. Overturf, Mr. Feooersen, ano mr. Meyers, Robert lutes, Ray Henkel, Gerald Bentz, jean Schmidt, Esther Lakin, the aovanceo dramatics class, the publications department, ano students serving on various committees. The Orphic Oracle was again published by the journalise department WITH A PAGE to a student SERVING AS THE MOTTO. harry Anderson received the prize for selling the most tickets individually. Mr. Trautwein's home room received the prize for selling the MOST TICKETS AS A GROUP. -r V- THE PUBLICflTIOnS DEPARMflT... ••• CLOSCD ITS BOOKS ON ANOTHER VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR, AGAIN CONTRIBUTING MUCH TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL. FEW STUDENTS REALIZE THE TPEMENCOUS AMOUNT CF WORK WHICH GOES THROUGH THE MACHINERY OF THE PUBLICATIONS OFFICE. Even the fact that one half million copies of mimeographed MATERIAL ARE RUN IN THE COURSE OF ONE SCHOOL YEAR DOES NOT FULLY REVEAL THE VAST AMOUNT OF WORK DONE BY PUBLICATION STUCENTS. The Publications Department produces almost all of the programs for THE VARIOUS SCHOOL FUNCTIONS OF THE YEAR. THE ORPHIC ORACLE IS AN ANNUAL EFFORT OF THE JOURNALISM CLASS. THE TELITAL AND THE MILESTONE, ARE OF COURSE, THE MAJOR OPERATIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT. This YEAR THE TelITAL WAt PRINTED ON SMALLER PAPER, IN CONTRAST TO LAST YEAR, AND CONTAINED ElG+lT PAGES INSTEAD OF SIX. The PUBLICATION DATE WAS CHANGED FROM TUESDAY TO WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK. THE PAPER WAS WELL RECEIVED BY THE STUDENTS, THE SMALL SIZE BEING GENERALLY MORE POPULAR THAN THE OLD. The PAPER WAS ONE OF FOUR CF ITS CLASS TO RECEIVE A F|RST-CLASS RATING IN THE COMPETITION OF THE NEBRASKA INTERSCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION. It RECEIVED THE high RATING of B FOR a NUMBER OF MONTHS IN the CRITICAL SERVICE OF THE NATIONAL DUPLICATED PAPER ASSOCIATION. This year’s Milestone is probably the outstanding yearbook produced by Norfolk High School since the advent of the mimeographec process into OUR SCHOOL. The new book presents a new and more durable cover; a color SCHEME eRIGHTENlNG THE BOOK AND THE UMNO OF A WORLD-WEARY READER; MOPE PAGE6 OF PICTURES, INCLUDING MORE SNAPS OF STUDENT LIFE; A NEW TYPE OF STREAMLINE STYLING, STRESSING BEAUTY THROUGH SIMPLICITY ; A NEW AND DIFFERENT STREAMLINED STYLE OF HEAOLINE WRITING; AND A BETTER AND MCRE EFFI- C|ENT ARRANGEMENT. The EXCELLENT STANDARO OF WORK WHICH HAT BEEN MAINTAINED THIS sEAR IS LARGELY THE RESULT OF A GREAT DEAL OF WORK ON THF PART OF A NUMBER JOURNALISTIC-MINDED STUCENTS. THE MOST FAITHFUL WORKER ANY INSTRUCTOR EVER HAD WAS FOUND IN THE PERSON OF AlYCE BaRGER, EDITOR-IN-ChIEF OF THE 1940 Milestone and Editor-in-Chief of the Telital during the first semester. ALYCE SPENT LONG HOURS TOILING AT THE TASK OF PRODUCING NEW AND MORE COLORFUL YEARBOOK AND A HIGH QUALITY TELITAL. AlYCE CERTAINLY DESERVES SPECIAL COMMENDATION FOR HER OUTSTANDING WORK. Esther lakin also deserves special mention. In acoition to her typing CONTRIBUTION TO PUBLICATIONS, ESTHER ALSO BECAME A FULL-PLECGEC EDITOR THIS YEAR ANC DID A GOOD JOB. ESTHER ALONG WITH Ben ShUMAN, WORRIS TlOWERS, ANC Carol Closson cgntriputec much in time, talent, ano experience towarc making 1940 Publications one of Norfolk High School's outstanding departments. Neil Bentley anc Elizabeth Adkins also aided the cause a great deal. Once again Bruce Taylor has exhibited his talent in photography por the benefit of the Milestone. Bruce took practically all of the pictures in this book with the exception of the seniors anc the main faculty panel. -Don Overture EDITORS... •••IN THE PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT WERE AS FOLLOWS: (READING FROM LEFT TO right) Alyce larger, Editor-in Chief of the Telital and Eoitor-in-chief of the Milestone; Ben Shuman, co-editor-in-chief of the telital; and Esther Lakin, oo-editor-in-Chief of the Telital, THE TELITAL STAFF... ...included in the top row of the middle picture are: (left to right) Doris Ann Strother, Assistant Gossip Editor; Phvlli8 vvers. Assistant Personals and Society Editor; Marjorie Long, Reporter; Quentin Glaze, Supply Manager; Roger Moore, Cartoonist; Bob Murray, Exchange Editor, gossip Eo-itor; Ted Finley, Sports Reporter, Assistant Sports Editor; Harrell Whalen, Sports reporter; Morris Flowers, assistant Sports Editor, Sports Editor; Sarah Fitzpatrick, Reporter; and Kathryn filter. Reporter. The middle row of the picture lists: (left to right) Juanita Miller, Exchange Editor: Helen mauer. Reporter; Marjorie raasch, assistant depart- mental news Editor; Betty Weyerts, Reporter; Mildred hoetfelker. Exchange Editor; Marian Raschke, Reporter; Dorothy $hivel , Assistant Departmental news Editor; Billie Lue Hass, society eoitor; Dorothy ann Porter, Personals Eoitor; and Betty Jane Douglass, Feature Editor, assistant Eoitor. IN THE BOTTOM ROW ARES (lEFT TO RIGHT )Mr. Oy ERTURF, ADVISER; DCN Kent, Assistant News Editor; Neil Bentley, Sports Editor; Elizabeth Adkins, News Eoitor; Alyce Barger, Eoitor-in-Chief; ben Shuman, gcssip editor, Co-Editor in—Cmief; Esther Lakin, Associate Editor, Co-Eoitop-in-Chief; Carol Cuosson make-up Editor; Elaine denser. Circulation Manager, assistant News Editor; Betty.Lee, Circulation Manager, News Editor; ano Doris Damfrzell, Feature Editor. THE miLESTORE STAFF... ...INCLUDED in the TCP ROW OF THE PICTURE ARE: (LEFT TO RIGHT) ERNEST Me os, Reporter; John Ducley, Assistant Photograp er; Bille lue Hass, Music Ecitor; Irene hauser. Reporter; Doris Camerzell. Reporter; Evel n Wollam, Reporter; Elaine lcnser, Circulation Manager; Betty lee. Girls' Sports Ecitor; Marian Raschke, Reporter; betty jane Douglass, dramatics Ecitor; lORENE KLUG, ADVERTISEMENT SALESMAN; SARAH FITZPATRICK, REPORTER; TEr FJN— LEY, ASSI STANT S PORTS EOI TOR; BJB MURRAY, REPORTER; ANO R OGER .. CORE , CARTOONIST. IN THE BOTTOM ROW ARES (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. OVERTURF, ADVISER; DON Kent, F aculty Eoitor; Ben Shuman, Rewrite Editor; Betty Luuadie, art Editor; Carol Cuosson, Class Editor; Alyce Barger, Ecitor-in-Qhief;E lizabeth AOKfNS, a SSISTANT E OI tor; ESTHER LaKtN, 0RSANIZATIONS EDITOR; VIRGINIA PFCKEPT, A oSI STANT 0 RG -NI ZATIONS ECJTORJ NEIL BENTLEY, BUSINESS MANAGER; Morris Flowers, Sports Editor; anc Bruce Taylor. Photographer. -56- — 57 — — 58 — SQUAD... THE DEBATE .•.of Norfolk high enjoyed a highly profitable and successful season. Working with all new material anc only one veteran, mr. Overturf, coach of DEBATE , PRESENTED TWO TEAMS WHICH DID WELL IN INTERSCHOLASTIC COMPETITION. The A team was composed of Don Kent, varsity letterman, anc Don Haase, BOTH JUNIORS. THE B TEAM WAS COMPOSED OF DONA JOHN8GN, SOPHOMORE, AND PEG Taylor, freshman. Marilyn Greenlee also workeo with the B team. Ruth korb, Joyce Wooo, Neil Bentley, and Frank harnish also worked with the squad and participated in some interscholastic contests. Both a and B teams entered the semifinals of the miolanc invitational TOURNAMCNT THUS BETTERING the RECORO OF the FINE NORFOLK TEAM OF LAST YEAR. In the District Tournament, the favorec Norfolk a team was eliminated in THE SEMIFINALS, AUTOMATICALLY BECOMING INELIGIBLE FOR THE STATE CARNIVAL. In the Hastings Tournament, Don Kent anc Don Haase established the enviable RECORD OF SIX WINS OUT OF EIGHT DEBATES, ANC PON KENT RECEIVED AN INDIVIDUAL RATING CF EXCELLENT. The following teams are some that met defeat at the hands of Norfolk: Omaha Benson, South, anc Central, West point, Lyons, Crcfton, Emerson, Ber- ESFORD, VERMILLION, Pi LGER, SIOUX CITY EAST, WAYNE, WAYNE PREP, BLOOMFIELD, Geneva, Wymore, Superior, Edgar, north Platte, Kimball, and FaIRBury. IN THE OEBATE PICTURE, STANDING, ARE (LCFT TO RIGHT) ©ON KENT ANC MR. Overturf. Sitting are Don Haase, Neil Bentley, Ruth Korb, Dona Johnson, AND PEGGY TAYLOR. THE OECLflfTlflTORy GROUP... ...WAS VERY ACTIVE AND SUCCESSFUL TURING THE SCHOOL YEAR OF !939-40. Coached by Mr. Conley Feddersen, the declamatory students entereo several INTERSCHOLASTIC CONTESTS AND EMERGED FROM EACH WITH COMMENOABLE RECORDS. The PURPOSE OF THE OE CLAMA TORY ACTIVITIES IS TO INTEREST STUDENTS IN THE VARIOUS PHASES CF SPEECH AND TO IMPROVE TECHNIQUE OF PRESENTATION. IN THE HASTINGS INVITATIONAL SPEECH TOURNAMENT, MARY ELIZABETH ThEURER EARNED TWO FIRST PLACE MEDALS IN THE HUMOROUS READING 0 1VI51 ON ANC EXTEMPORANEOUS REAO ING OF POETRY. BOB OuRRIE WON A SUPERIOR RATING IN ORATORICAL DECLAMATION IN THE SAME TOURNAMENT. The District Tournament at Wayne was of high quality with the competition BEING A LITTLE MORE SEVERE THAN IN RECENT YEARS. NORFOLK rt|GH SCHOOL DIP WELL IN THIS TOURNAMENT. SUPERIOR RATINGS WERE WON BY BOB JOHNSON IN ORATORICAL DECLAMATION AND NEIL BENTLEY IN EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING. EXCELLENT RATINGS WERE WCN BY BEN SHUMAN IN DRAMATIC READING ANC BY LAURENCE SKALOWSKY IN HUMOROUS READING. JUNIOR B UMANN WAS DISQUALIFIED BY RUNNING OVER TIME. THE PLAY THE ENEMY , DIRECTED BY CAROL CLOSSON RECEIVED A RATING OF EXCELLENT IN THE ONE-ACT PLAY COMPETITION. BOB CURRIE TiED FOR THE RANK OF BE6T ACTOR IN THE TOURNAMENT. IN THE DECLAM PICTURE, standing, is Ben Shuman. Sitting (left to right) ares Bob Durrie, Neil Bentley, Dorothy Shively, Jane Brady, Glenn Albright, Bob Johnson, Jean wood. Junior Baumann. Foreground, L. Skalowsky. 59— on THE COflCHinG STAFF... MR. RAY BAXTER.•• ...IS HEAD COACH. He WAS PROMOTED THIS YEAR TO THIS POSITION ON THE MERITS OF HIS WORK AS ASSISTANT COACH LAST YEAR. |T IS HIS JOB TO MAKE WINNING TEAMS OUT OF THE BEST FOOTBALL PLAYERS, BASKETBALL PLAYERS, AND TRACKMEN IN THE SCHOOL. THIS YEAR OUR RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF TO SHOW HOW WELL HE HAS PERFORMED IN THIS CAPACITY. Mr. Baxter will long be remembered by the student body for his little Auorey' stories. he seems to have a never ending supply of them, for at every PEP RALLY he was ABLE TO TELL A DIFFERENT ONE. ANOTHER REASON FOR HIS IMMENSE POPULARITY WITH THE STUDENT BODY WAS H|S GOOD-NATURED SMILE. This tall, lanky coach gracuateo from Fort Scott, Kansas, high School WHERE HE WAS a star BASKETBALL PLAYER. AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA HE AGAIN STARRED IN BASKETBALL. IN TRACK THERE, HE AT THE PRESENT TIME HOLCS THE HIGH JUMP RECORD. HE HOLDS A 3.A. DEGREE FROM THE UNIVERSITY. MR. FRED EGLEY... ...HOLDS THE POSITION OF ASSISTANT COACH. THE OPPOSITE FROM MR. BAXTER IN STATURE, IT IS HARD TO DISTINGUISH HIM FROM THE RESERVES HE INSTRUCTS. BESIOES BEING SECOND-TEAM COACH OF FOOTBALL ANC BASKETBALL, MR. EGLEY IS COACH OF THE TUMBLING TEAM ANC HEAD OF THE INTRAMURALS PROGRAM. IT WAS THROUGH HIS UNTIRING EFFORTS THAT OU'R TUMBLING TEAM WAS SENT TO THE STATE Gym meet, ano event never before participated in by this school. Lincoln high School is the seat of learning from which Mr. Egley first graduated. There he participated in sports. Still staying in Nebraska for his schooling, he earned his B.S. oegree at the university of Nebraska WHERE, IN The LINE OF SPORTS, HE TOOK AN ACTIVE PART IN WRESTLING. MR. EDGAR ROBERTS... ...ACTEO IN THE CAPACITY OF ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH ANO FRESHMAN TEAM BASKETBALL COACH. AS NEITHER OF THESE JOBS TAKES FULL TIME, DOC TEACHES SCIENCE IN SCHOOL. HIS SUBJECTS ARE BIOLOGY AND CIVICS. ANOTHER THING OF INTEREST ABOUT HIM, HE IS THE ONLY MARRIED MAN ON THE COACHING STAFF. In Belville, Kansas, high School Mr. Roberts was a star football player AND TRACKMAN. LIKE THE REST OF THE COACHES, HE RECEIVED H!S DEGREE, A B.S•, FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. DF.AN HOSKINSON... ...THE NORFOLK STUOENT MANAGER, IS THE BOY WHO NEVER GETS ANY MENTION. Dean has the terrible job of waiting on the team members; they don’t appreciate IT AT ALL BECAUSE EVERY SO OFTEN they throw HIM iN THE SHOWERS, WHETHER HE NEEDS IT OR NOT. IT IS DEAN'S JOB TO SEE THAT ALL EQUIPMENT IS READY TO BE USEC AT THE RIGHT TIME. THE STUDENT MANAGER TAKES ALL THE TRIPS WITH THE TEAM SO THAT HE CAN BE OF SERVICE TO THE TEAM MEMBERS AND COACHES. HE IS ELECTED FOR ONE YEAR ONLY. -6! on THE VGRSliy ELEVtn .. CURTIS CARR ICO... •••PLAYED HARO FOOTBALL EVERY SECOND OF THE TIME HE WAS IN THE GAME. Curtis was captain of the neligh game ano led the Panthers to a 7-0 victory OVER THE RIVAL ELEVEN. HE PLAYED THE LEFT ENO POSITION ON THE STARTING ELEVEN ANO WAS ON THE RECEIVING ENO OF MANY PASSES THROWN BY HIS BROTHER , VlRG. HE STANDS SIX FEET AT THE AGE OF EIGHTEEN AND WEIGHS 172 POUNOS. Curt 1s position will be hard to fill because he played a great game at THE LEFT FLANK. DALE: BERNHARDT... ...WAS ONE OF THE LARGEST MEN ON THE SQUAD, WEIGHING 190 POUNDS ANO STANDING FIVE FEET ELEVEN INCHES TALI . DALE THROUGHOUT HIS HIGH SCHOOL CAREER PERFORMED OUTSTANOINGLY AT THE TACKLE POSITION, FILLING IN HOLES AND making Tackles that lost yardage for the opposing eleven. Dale has played FOUR YEARS ON THE PANTHER SQUAD. Dale played his best game against Fremont, which was coacheo by the FORMER NORFOLK GRID MENTOR, VIRGIL YELKIN. MORRIS FLOWERS... ...WAS considered one of the best guards in the state by the varsity pigskin squad, he stands five feet nine anc one-half inches tall ano tips the SCALES AT � 70 POUNDS, A BIG ENOUGH MAN TO FILL MANY A HOLE IN THE CENTER OF THE LINE, A DUTY WHICH HE PERFORMED CONSISTENTLY. MORRIS PLAYED NEARLY EVERY MINUTE OF EVERY GAME FOR THE LAST TWO YEARS ANO GAVE A GOOD ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF EVERY TIME HE STARTED AT THE LEFT GUARD POSITION. VOSE CAPTAINED THE MAROON AND WHITE ELEVEN AGAINST ALBION. VIRGIL CARRICO... ...WAS NORFOLK'S HARD CHARGING HALFBACK WHOSE ACTIONS SPOKE LCUDER THAN ANYTHING THAT COULD BE SAID ABOUT HIM. VlRG PASSED TO FELLOW TEAMMATES FOR THREE OF THE PANTHER1S TOUCHDOWNS AND DIRECTLY MADE, THROUGH M!S BRILLIANT OPEN-FIELD RUNNING AND HARD CHARGING, SEVEN MORE TOUCHDOWNS. THIS IS HIS THIRD YEAR ON THE PANTHER SQUAD. VIRGIL PLAYED HARO, STEAOY BALL IN EVERY GAME AND ALSO STARRED IN EVERY GAME. DUE TO THE FACT THAT HE BECAME TWENTY YEARS OF AGE BEFORE THE COLUMBUS GAME, HE WAS UNABLE TO PLAY AND WAS GREATLY MISSED FOR THAT GA'.'E AS WELL AS BASKETBALL LATER ON. HIS WEIGHT, 155, HIS HEIGHT, FIVE FEET, NINE INCHES. GLENN MARQUARDT... ...AS A SENIOR GUARC PLAYED HIS SECONO YEAR FOR N.H.S. BUO WAS ONE OF THE MAINSTAYS OF THE PANTHER FORWARD WALL. ON OFFENSE HE ACTED IN THE CAPACITY OF RUNNING GUARD AND WAS OUT LEADING THE BALL CARRIER EVERY TIME. ON DEFENSE Hr SUBMARINING TACTICS MADE IT DIFFICULT FOR OPPOSING LINEMEN TO OPEN A HOLE THROUGH HIS POSITION. BuO IS SEVENTEEN, WEIGHS !60, ANO IS FIVE FEET, EIGHT INCHES IN HEIGHT. -62- — 63 — MR. BAXTER HO!.AND IIEIIR DON ItKIlNiK MR. HJI.KY DALE BERNIIAROT CURTIS CARRICO MR. ROBERTS JIM BRADY VIRU1L CARRICO in RON 1C K111C MOB BRIDGE STANLEY COHEN DARRELL OR AKKR iron PKTKR80X BOB BATON J.V'K KOVVI.K WAV XK I.AItHAHKK TKI) BING TK!� PINI.KY IMANK KII.XK GLENN M A Kill'A HOT HOY HI'IXDKN l iIt|| IS KUlWKHM ALTON KOIII.OKK IH)X IIILI.CR JIM VAN LANOINUlfAM — 64 — STANLEY COHEN... ...PLAYED HIS FIRST YEAR UNOER MAROON ANO WHITE COLORS THIS SEASON ANC PLAYED A GOOD GAME AT THE RIGHT TACKLE POSITION. Stanley will be back with ihe team next year and everyone will be expecting A LOT FROM HIM BECAUSE HE HAS ONE YEAR OF EXPERIENCE UNDER H|8 BELT. HE WILL GET H|S CHANCE TO BE CAPTAIN NEXT YEAR. STAN IS FIVE FEET NINE ANO ONE-HALF INCHES TALL, WEIGHS 180 POUNOS, ANO IS SIXTEEN YEARS OLD. JIM BRAOY... ...A SENIOR WHO PLAYEO A GRANO GAME OF BALL FROM HIS END POSITION, RECEIVED HONORABLE MENTION ON THE ALL-STATE TEAM. ',H008!ERn ALSO PLACEO ON ALBION'S ALL-OPPONENT TEAM IN SPITE OF THE FACT HE RECEIVED A HEAD INJURY IN THAT GAME THAT KEPT HIM OUT OF THE NEXT TWO GAMES. AS HE U6ED HIS SIX FEET TWO AND ONE-HALF INCHES TO A GOOD ADVANTAGE, JIM WILL BE GREATLY MISSED ON NEXT YEAR'S PANTHER SQUAD. TEO FINLEY... ...PLAYED HIS SECOND YEAR AS CENTER ON THE PANTHER SQUAD. A JUNIOR, TED HAS ONE MORE YEAR LEFT. HlS ACCURATE PASSES FROM CENTER WERE A GREAT ASSET TO THE TEAM. MANY OPPOSING BACKS HAVE FELT THE FULL FORCE OF THE 164 P0UN06 AS TED BACKED UP THE FORWARD i.lNE ON DEFENSE. ONE OF HIS BEST GAMES WAS AGAINST STANTON, ANO HE RECEIVED A GREAT THRILL WHEN HE INTERCEPTED A STANTON PASS THAT SET UP THE PINS FOR A NORFOLK TOUCHDOWN. TEC IS SEVENTEEN ANO FIVE FEET ELEVEN INCHES IN HEIGHT. JIM VAN LAND INGHAM... ...IS A SENIOR PLAYING HIS FIRST YEAR ON THE NORFOLK SQUAD. VaN WAS ONE OF THE HARDEST DRIVING BACKS AND HAS A WNEVER SAY 0 IEn SPIRIT. HE WAS A VALUABLC COG IN THE PANTHER GRIO MACHINE AND WILL BE GREATLY MISSED NEXT YEAR. VAN WAS OUT PART OF THE SEASON DUE TO A LEG INJURY BUT ALWAYS CAME BACK STRONG. WAYNE LARRABEF••• ...IS A LITTLE TOUGH GUY. WAYNE WAS THE SPARK PLUG OF THE TEAM ANO ALSO THE FIELD GENERAL WHO CALLED THE TOUCHDOWN PLAYS FOR NORFOLK. HE WEIGHS ONLY 125 POUNOS AND STANDS FIVE FEET NINE INCHES TALL, IS SIXTEEN YEARS OLD AND HAS ONE MORE YEAR IN WHICH TO PLAY FOOTBALL FOR NOR-FO LK HIGH. Wayne intercepted passes all last season ano was one of the best BLOCKING BACKS THE PANTHERS HAVE HAD IN A LONG TIME. HE PLAYED A GOOO GAME ALL THE TIME, FIGHTING HARD AND DRIVING THE TEAM ALL THE WAY. BOB BRIDGE... ...is A SOPHOMORE WHO WILL BE A VALUABLE MEMBER OF NORFOLK TEAMS OF THE NEXT TWO YEARS. BOB PLAYS END AND USES HIS FIVE FEET ELEVEN AND ONE—HALF INCHES TO A GOOD ADVANTAGE. HE WAS ONE OF THE YOUNGEST MEN ON THE SQUAO BEING ONLY FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGE. BOB PLAYED A GRAND GAME ON DEFENSE AND WAS . HE WEIGHS 149. KEEP AN EYE OPEN FOR HIM NEXT YEAR. -65- A FINE BALL SNATCHER DONALD BRIDGE... •••ONE or THE BEST BACKS IN THE HISTORY OF N.H.S., IS A TRIPLE THREAT MAN. Don HAD BAD LUCK THROUGHOUT THE GRID SEASON. He HAD TO PUT UP WITH A BAD KNEE WHICH KEPT HIM OUT OF CO� BAT. HOWEVER, IF Don COULD WALK DECENTLY HE WAS OUT ON THE FIELD PLAYING AS HARD AS HE COULD, ANO HE WAS ALWAYS THE SPARK PLUG OF THE PANTHERS. Don was captain of tnE Fremont game. He tips the scales at ISO, is SEVENTEEN YEARS OLD, AND STANDS FIVE FEET, TEN INCHES TALL. BOB PETERSON... ...IS A FRESHMAN WHO WILL PLAY A LOT OF FOOTBALL FOR N.H.S. IN THE NEXT THREE YEARS. H|S SIX FEET ONE INCH OF HEIGHT MAKES HIM IDEAL TO PLAY ENO for the Panthers. Bob caught the longest pass of the season against Alb.ion in spite of three Albion men attempting to knock it incomplete. He is sixteen YEARS OF AGE AND ANOTHER YOUNG PANTHER TO WATCH IN FUTURE YEARS. ALTON KUHLGFF... •••IS A SOPHOMORE WHO PLAYED' A HARO, CONSISTENT GAME THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE season. Alton was a tackle ano playeo a tough game, oefensively and OFFENSIVELY. WEIGHING 160 POUNDS AND SEVENTEEN YEARS OF AGE, HE WILL RETURN NEXT YEAR STRONGER THAN EVER. He U6E0 HIS SPEED. TO AN AOVANTAGE IN FIELO BLOCKING. HIS HARO FIGHTING SPIRIT WILL BE A GREAT HELP TO NEXT YEAR S SQUAD. BYRON BEHR... ...IS ANOTHER SOPHOMORE WHO IS GOING TO HELP MAKE BETTER GRIO TEAMS IN THE FUTURE. By WAS THE YOUNGEST MEMBER OF THE PANTHER SQUAD BEING ONLY FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE. He PLAYED GUARO AND, IN SPITE OF WEIGHING ONLY I3r POUNDS, WAS A TOUGH MAN TO PLAY AGAINST. ALTHOUGH A SUBSTITUTE G’ ARD, BYRON PLAYEO A GREAT DEAL AND GAINEO EXPERIENCE WHICH WILL BE VERY VALUABLE IN THE NEXT TWO YEARS. DUANE FUNK... ...!S A SUBSTITUTE GUARD FOR THE PANTHERS. He IS A G000 BOY AT D LIKE BuO MARQUARCT LIKES TO KEEP HIS NOSE IN THE OIRT THROUGHOUT A GAME. FUNKY , WHO WEIGHS 150 POUNDS ANO STANDS FIVE FEET NINE INCHES, IS O. E OF THOSE WATCH-CHARM GUARDS THAT PLAY8 ENOUGH FOOTBALL FOR A MAN TWICE HIS SIZE. Duane will be back with the varsity squad next year ano should have a REGULAR BERTH WITH THE CLUB. DON MILLER... ...WAS ONE OF THE LARGEST MEN ON THE 8QUA0, WEIGHING 195 POUNDS AND STANDING FIVE FEET ELEVEN INCHE8 TALL. DON WILL BE BACK NEXT YEAR MAKING A STRONG BID FOR A TACKLE POSITION. WE WILL EXPECT GREAT THINGS FROM DON IN THE FUTURE. He HAO A LOT OF BAD LUCK LAST YEAR, AND WE HOPE HE GETS AWAY FROM IT NEXT 8EAS0N. —66— ROY SPINDEN. • • ...IS A JUNIOR, WHO, DUE TO HIS HARD WORKING, HAO IN THE PREVIOUS SEASON DEEM MOVEO FROM SECOND TO FIRST TEAM. THIS YEAR HE KEPT UP THE GOOO WORK ANO WAS ANOTHER HARD-DRIVING RACK WHC SAW A LOT OF ACTION THROUGHOUT THE SEASON. Roy WEIGHS 145 POUNDS, IS FIVE EEET ELEVEN INCHES IN HEIGHT, AMD 18 SEVENTEEN YEARS OLD. He WILL 8E SACK FOR ONE MORE BIG YEAR ANC YOU WILL BE 8EEING A LOT OF HIM. JACK FOWLE... ...WAS A SUBSTITUTE BACK LAST SEASON, BUT IS MAKING A 810 FOR A STARTING BERTH THIS YEAR. He IS FAST, SHIFTY, ANO TOUGH, AND WILL BE A HARO BOY TO KEEP DOWN. Jack is five feet eight anc one-half inches tall, weighs !40 pouncs, ANO IS SEVENTEEN YEARS OLD. He MADE HIS LETTER BY CONSTANT TRYING, COMING OUT FOR PRACTICE ALL THE TIME, AND PLAYING HARD, FAST, HEACS-UP FOOTBALL. DARRELl. GRaBER.• • ...A SENIOR PLAYING HIS FIRST YEAR ON THE VARSITY 8QUA0, WAS A FINE PUNTER AND HARD CHARGING BACK. He PLAYEO A VERY CONSISTENT GAME OUR ING THE WHOLE SEASON ANO ESPECIALLY DURING THE SOUTH SlOUX AND COLUMBUS GAMES. Darrell started out as a sub, but toward the midole of the season he SHOWED WHAT HE HAD ANO WAS PLAYING REGULARLY THE LAST FEW WEEKS. HE IS SIXTEEN, WEIGHS 145 POUNDS, AND IS ABOUT SIX FEET TALL. ROLAND B0 R... ..•PLAYED HlS SECOND YEAR ON THE SQUAD THIS SEASON. A SENIOR, HE WA6 A HARD WORKER ANO ALWAYS IN THERE PITCHING. ROLANO PLAYED END WHERE HIS SIX FfFT TW INCHES CAME IN VERY HANDY. He IS SEVENTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND WEIGHS ABOUT 160. ROLANO WILL BE MISSED ON NEXT YEAR’S PANTHER SQUAD. TEO RING... ...,s ONE OF THE SMALLEST BOYS ON THE SQUAD, WEIGHING ONLY 130 POUNDS ANO STAND ING ONLY FIVE FEET FIVE INCHES TALL. HE MAY BE LITTLE, BUT HE IS PLENTY TOUGH ANC ONE OF THE FASTEST BOYS ON THE PANTHER SQUAD. HE IS SIXTEEN YEARS OLD AND LIKEC THE QUARTER-BACK POSITION BUT CAN PLAY ANYWHERE IN THE BACKFIELD. TED WILL BE BACK NEXT YEAR, GOING FOR A STARTING BERTH ON THE VARSITY SQUAO. BOB EATON... . „ ...FINISHED UP HIS HIGH SCHOOL ATHLFT'C CAREER FOR M.H.S. LAST SEASON. HE PLAYEO IN THE BACKFIELD, AND EXCELLED IN PUNTING AND BUCKING THE LINE. HE WAS ALSO A GOOD BLOCKING BACK. BOB WAS JUST AN AVERAGE SIZE ON THE TEAL, BUT PLENTY TOUGH FOR HIS SIZE; HE WEIGHS 165 ROUNDS AND STANDS 5 FEET II INCHES TALL. 309 PLAYEO A STEADY GAME ALL THE TI ME ANO WAS THE TEAM COMEDIAN. HIS PLACE WILL BE HARO TO FILL IN THE BACKFIELD. H57- in THE RESERVE FOOTBALL PICTURE... • • • THE TOP ROW LISTS: (READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) MERRITT NICHOLS, LAU- RENCE Skalowsky, Allen Mather, Bill Farner, Richaro hepperly, Bob Anoerson, Jack Farner, ano juel Warner, in the bottom row are: (reaoing from left to right) Coach Freo Egley, Norman Whalen, Don Pocscml, Bill Reed, Irvin miller, Don Mahoney, Bob hall, Dean Gleason, Richard Whitfield, Art v.arc, ano student manager. Bill henzlik. THE RESERVES PLflyEO... COLUMBUS... ...IN THEIR INITIAL GAME OF THE SEASON. The NORFOLK RESERVES FOUGHT THE Columbus Reserves to a 0 to 0 dcaolock. Both teams played gooo defensive ball. Columbus threatened to score twice, but each ti ;e intercepted passes STOPPED THEIR THREAT. STANDOUTS FOR THE PANTHERS WERE BOB PETERSON AND Jack Farner. MADISON... ...THE COUNTY SEAT RIVALS, WERE DOWNED BY THE YOUNG PANTHERS 6 TO 0. Ted Ring swept around end from about the ten yaro line to score. The reserve SQUAD SEEMED TO BE MORE CONFIDENT OF THEMSELVES PLAYING ON THEIR HOME FIELD. COLUMBUS... ...ON A SIXTY-FIVE YARD RUN BY ALLAN MATHER, WAS LEO 6 TO 0 IN THE FIRST SCORING. HOWEVER, IN THE THIRD QUARTER COLUMBUS MARCHED DOWN THE FIELO TO TIE THE SCORE. MAKING GOOD THE EXTRA POINT, THE YOUNG DISCOVERERS WENT on to win 7 to 6. Carroll Carter, Panther back, playeo well for the Norfolk SQUAD . MADISON... ...IN THEIR SECONC ENCOUNTER WITH NORFOLK ON THE MADISON FIELO, AG AIN CAME OUT ON THE SHORT ENO OF A 6 TO 0 SCORE. BuO ECKERT CRASHED OVER FROM THE ONE YARD LINE TO SCORE. BOTH TEAMS PLAYEO FAIRLY EVEN BALL WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE LONE NORFOLK SCORE. ALBION... ...IN THE LAST GAME OF THE YEAR FOR THE LITTLE! PANTHERS, PLAYEO A STRONG SA .E WHICH ENOEO !N A 7 TO 7 TIE. ALLAN MATHER SCORED FOR NORFOLK CN A WIDE SWEEP AROUNO HIS OWN END. BUD ECKERT DROP-KICKEO FOR THE EXTRA POINT. Albion’s score came as a result of a blocked punt by Smoyer, their right tackle. After Smoyer blocked the punt he grabbed the oval and ran to score STANOING UP. A COMPLETEC PASS TIED THE SCORE 7 TO 7. -68— — 70 — • • • THE mm FOOTBftLL TEPI71 PLflyED ALBION... ...ON THE i R HOME FIELD UNOER THE LIGHTS FOR THEIR OPENING GAME OF THE season on September 29. Thev were defeateo |2 to 0. Early in the secono quarter the opposing team exploded with a 50-varc PUN BY PIKE, WHO WAS STOPPED ON THE ONE—YARD LINE. The NEXT PLAY WAS THE TOUCHDOWN THRUST. ALBION'S SECOND TALLY CAME IN THE LAST QUARTER BY A FREAK PLAY WITH PlKE AGAIN STARRING, MAKING AN OO-YARD DASH FOR ANOTHER TOUCHDOWN. THEY FAILED TO CONVERT BOTH TIMES. MORRIS Flowers, senior guaro, served as game captain. NELiGH... ...at their Riverside Park on October 6 was defeateo by the Norfolk Panthers 7 TO 0 IN A nip AND TUCK GAME. THE PANTHERS WERE LEO BY CURTIS CAR-RICO, GAME CAPTAIN. N THE SECOND QUARTER TIE PANTHERS BROKE THROUGH FOR THE ONLY COUNTER CF TIE COMBAT, V RG CARRICO MAKING A LONG RUN ANO PASSING TO H|S BROTHER, Curtis, on a sleeper play for the touchdown, virg Carrico then plungec for THE EXTRA POINT. The LAST HALF WAS FAIRLY EVEN WITH NELIGH LACKING THE PUNCH TO GET INTO FAY-CIRT, ALTHOUGH THEY WERE INSlOE THE PANTHER 20-YARD LINE TWO TIMES. STANTON... ...NORFOLK'S OLD RIVAL, HAD THE FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH JINX ON THEM AT THEIR HOME FIELO BECAUSE THE MUSTANGS WERE DEFEATED 19 TO 0 BY THE PANTHERS on October 13. leading the Panthers were co-captains, Darrell Graber and Roland Behr. The first Panther touchdown came late in the first half, with the BLOCKING OF A STANTON PUNT. THE TALLY WAS MADE BY A PASS FRO' CARRICO TO Carrico, virg plunging for the extra point. The secono counter came when virg Carrico shot off tackle into paydirt, making the score 13 to 0. The third touchdown came a few -lays later WHEN VIRGIL TCRE OFF 39 YARDS TC THE MUSTANG 0NE-YAR0 STRIPE AND ON THE NEXT PLAY, HE WENT THROUGH THE LINE FOR THE TOUCHOOWN. HASTINGS... ...CLASHED WITH THE PANTHER ELEVE ON THEIR HOME FIELO ON OCTOBER 20. THE FI AL SCORE WAS IN FAVOR OF HASTINGS |3 TO 7. The Tigers made their counter by a pass from Durhan to hcpp in the FIRST QUARTER. THE NORFOLK ELEVEN HADE THEIR ONLY TALLY IN THE SECONO QUARTER AFTER VlRG CARRICO RETURNED A PUNT TO THE HASTINGS 12-YARD LINE AND ON THE FOURTH OOW, VIRG SLICED OFF TACKLE FOR A TOUCHDOWN AND PLUNGED FOR THE EXTRA POINT TYING UP THE SCORE. HASTINGS RFTURNEO THE KICK-OFF 85 YARDS AND SOON PLUNGED OVER FOR T IE WINNING TOUCHDOWN. THE LAST HALF WAS EVENLY MATCHED AND NEITHER TEAM SCORED. VlRG CARRICO ACTED AS GAME CAPTAIN. -71 UADISCN... • ••WAS OOWNED 9Y THE PANTHERS HERE BY A 14 TO 0 SCORE ON OCTOBER 31• TWO TOUCHDOWNS IN THE CLOSING MINUTES OF THE GAME MADE THIS SCORE POSSIBLE. On a long pass late in the fourth quarter from Virg Carrico to Don Bridge the Panthers orove to the Madison one-yaro line from which v. Car-rico drove over to score. The extra point was also made by Carrico, a few MINUTES LATER, A SLEEPER PASS, CARRICO TO BOB BRIDGE, SET UP THE PINS FOR THE SECOND TOUCHDOWN WITH V CARRICO AGAIN SCORING. Th£ EXTRA POINT WAS PLACE—KICKCO BY HALFBACK DON BRIDGE. JIM BRADY, PANTHER END, WAS CAPTAIN. SOUTH SIOUX CITY... ...WAS THE NEXT FOE OF NORFOLK AS THE PANTHERS OVERWHELMED THEM 26 TO C ON NOVEMBER 10. NORFOLK SCORED TWICE IN THE FIR6T QUARTER, WITH A 45-YARD OASH BY VIRGIL Carrico on the second touchdown. Wayne larrabee. Panther quarterback, PLUNGED FOR THE EXTRA POINT BEFORE THE HALF ENDED, NORFOLK AGAIN SCOREO, AS OON BRIOGE RAN 13 YARDS AROUND END TO SCORE. IN THE SECOND HALF FULLBACK JIM VAN LANOINGHAM CRASHED THROUGH TO A TOUCHOOWN ON A LINE PLUNGE. DASHING AROUNO END, BuO ECKERT SCOREC THE EXTRA point. Game captain. Bud Marquarct, led the Panthers, FREMONT,.. ...played the Panthers next on the Panther fielo on November ;7. Norfolk SCOREO IN THE THIRD QUARTER TO DOWN THE TIGERS 7 TO 0. IT WAS IN THE LATTER PART OF THE THIRO QUARTER WHEN VIRGIL CARRICO IN tercepteo a Fremont pass on the mid-field stripe and ran back to the Fremont 28—YARD LINE. HE THEN PASSEO TO HIS BROTHER, CURTIS, WHO NEATLY FIELDED THE PASS ANO DROVE OVER TO SCORE THE ONE TOUCHDOWN OF THE GAME. VIRGIL, ON A LINE BUCK, WENT OVER TO SCORE THE EXTRA POINT. Senior halfback, Oon Bridge, was Norfolk game captain. COLUMBUS... ...WAS THE LAST FOE OF THE SEASON. THE NORFOLK PANTHERS OVERWHELMED THE Discoverers 19 to 0 before a large Turkey Day crowd. The first counter came as a result of a Columbus fumble which was recovered by Curtis Carrico on the Columbus 13-varo line. Do . Bridge am©-Graber, in a series of short line plunges, drove the ball over with Graber scoring . IN the third quarter the Panthers marched sixty yards for their second touchoown. Bridge scored from the 12-yard line on an around-end play and Graber plunged for the extra point. A few minutes later the Panthers again struck pay-cirt. Don Bridge received a Columbus punt on the 35-yarc line and behino beautiful blocking waved and sl .sheo through the entire Columbus team to score stanoing up. The game was dedicated to all senior members and especially to co-captains, Dale Bernhardt, senior tackle, ano to Bob Eaton, senior back. -72- on THE RESERVE ELEVEn... DEAN GLEASON... ...PLAYED IN THE 6ACKFIEL0. A FRESHMAN, HE HAS THREE MOPE YEARS |N WHICH TO DEVELOP INTO A STELLAR BACK. ALTHOUGH NOT VERY BIG, DEAN HAS A LOT OF FIGHT. DON MAHONEY... ...IS ANOTHER BACK OF GREAT PROMISE. HE IS A BIG BOY ANO HAS TWO YEARS LEFT IN WHICH TO PARTICIPATE IN SPORTS FOR N.H.S. ALLEN MATHER... ...IS A FRESHMAN WHO PLAYED EXCELLENT FOOTBALL IN THE BACKF|ELC, MAKING LONG RUNS FOR THE CUBS. HE HAS THREE YEARS LEFT ANO WILL SEE A LOT OF SERVICE. BILL REED... ...ANOTHER SOPHOMORE WHO PLAYS IN THE BACKFIELD, HAS A LOT OF SPIRIT AND PROMISES TO DEVELOP INTO A GOOO FIELD GENERAL. JUEL WARNER... ...IS A JUNIOR WHO PLAYED A GOOO GAME IN THE TAIL-BACK POSITION. HE IS COMING UP FAST ANC WILL SEE PLENTY OF ACTION NEXT YEAR. DON PCESCHL... ...IS COMING UP AT THE ENO POSITION FAST ANO MAY HAVE A BERTH WITH THE VARSITY NEXT YEAR. HE IS A FRESHMAN ANO HAS THREE YEARS LEFT TO PLAY. JACK EARNER... ...IS THE TALLEST MAN ON THE SQUAD ANO AN EXCELLENT ENC. HE IS 91001NG STRONGLY FOR A VARSITY POSITION NEXT YEAR. JACK HAS THREE MCRE YEARS TO PLAY. RICHARD WHITFIELD... ...ONE OF THE BIGGEST MEN ON THE SQUAD, PLAYED AT THE ENC POSITION AND IS ALSO COMING UP FAST. HC IS A JUNIOR ANC HAS ONE MORE YEAR. DON BARRY... ...PLAYED ENO ANO PLAYED HARO, FAST FOOTBALL. HE !S A SOPHOMORE AND HAS TWO MORE YEARS IN WHICH TO OEVELOP. DON IS ESPECIALLY GOOD AT CATCHING LONG PASSES. NORMAN WHALEN... ...IS A SOPHOMORE GUARO WHO IS PLAYING HIS FIRST YEAR OF FOOTBALL• A HARO TACKLER, NORMAN IS A STRONG MAN ON THE DEFENSE. HE WILL PLAY A LOT OF FOOTBALL FOR N.H.S. IN THE NEXT TWO YEARS. 73 BOB HALL... ...is a Freshman who really showed what he has this first year, he played AT GUARD POSITION AND WAS AN AGGRESSIVE PLAYER ON THE DEFENSE. 0ORING THE NEXT THREE YEARS A LOT WILL BE SEEN OF BOB. MERRITT NICKOLS... ...IS ANOTHER FRESHMAN WHO GAVE A GOOD ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF THROUGHOUT THE SEASON. NICK WAS ONE OF THE LARGEST MEN ON THE SQUAD, AND PLAYED THE TACKLE POSITION. ART WARD... ...IS A TACKLE WHO PLAYED A SWELL SEASON OF FOOTBALL. HE IS A JUNIOR ANO HAS ONE MORE BIG YEAR LEFT. IRVIN MILLER... ...IS A CENTER WHO WOULD REALLY GET IN AND FIGHT. IRVIN IS A SENIOR WHO WILL BE GREATLY MISSED NEXT YEAR. BOB ANDERSON... ...IS ANOTHER FRESHMAN WHO WILL BE A VALUABLE ASSET TO THE PANTHER SQUAD IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS. He PLAYEC CENTER AND CAME ALONG VERY WELL TOWARD THE END OF THE SEASON. WITH THREE YEARS OF ACTIVE COMPETITION LEFT, BOB WILL MAKE A STRONG BID FOR A REGULAR POSITION |N THE NEXT FEW SEASONS. RICHARD HEPPERLY... ...IS A SCRAPPY TACKLE WHO COULD ALWAYS GET IN AND PITCH FOR N. H. S. Only a freshman, Rich will come along fine in the next few years. LAURENCE SKALOWSKY... ...IS A FRESHMAN WHO HAS 3 years IN WHICH TO DEVELOP. HE PLAYED THE END POSITION ANO EXPECTS TO SEE MORE ACTION NEXT YEAR. BILL FARNER... ...WHO PLAYED tackle, IS A SOPHOMORE ANO A HUSKY BOY WITH CHANCES TO MAKE THE GRADE IN H|S NEXT TWO YEARS. BILL HENZLiK... ...IS A GOOD STUDENT MANAGER, WHO WORKED HARD FOR THE TEAM. HF. WILL ALSO HOPE TO COME BACK NEXT YEAR. •7 4- BOB HALL. • ••IS ED AT GU THE NEX1 MERRITT • ••15 SEASON TACKLE ART • • • HAS C IRVI • i WHO BOF IN TH W P on THE V9RSIT0 FIVE JIM NICOLA... ...EVEN THOUGH HE WAS INELIGIBLE ABOUT HALF THE SEASON DUE TO THE EIGHT SEMESTER RULE, PLAYED A LOT OF BASKETBALL FOR N.H.S. NICK WAS CONSISTENTLY HIGH POINT MAN IN THE GAMES WHICH HE PLAYED. A CENTER ANO A GOOO BALL HANDLER , HE HAO AN EYE FOR BASKETS THAT NEVER FA I LEO. HE FOUGHT THROUGH THE ENTIRE GAME ANO WAS GREATLY MISSED WHEN THE SECONC SEMESTER OPENED. JIM VAN LAND INGHAM... ...IS PLAYING HIS SECONO YEAR AS REGULAR ON THE PANTHER QUINTET. VAN PLAYS GUARD ANO REALLY A GRAND GAME BOTH DEFENSIVELY ANO OFFENSIVELY. IN SPITE OF THE FACT HE WAS BOTHERED WITH AN INJURED TOE HOST OF THE SEASON, JIM WAS A DEPENDABLE ANO STEADY MAN. HE •S A SENIOR AND WILL BE GREATLY MISSEO ON NEXT YEAR'S PANTHER BASKETBALL SQUAD. DON BRIDGE... ...WHO FINISHED HIS THIRD YEAR ON THE PANTHER SQUAD, WAS ONE OF THE MAINSTAYS OF THE FIVE. DON PLAYEC A CONSTANT AND HARD DRIVING GAME THROUGHOUT THE SEASON. PLAYING MOSTLY AT REGULAR FORWARD, HE WAS USUALLY UP AMONG THE LEADERS IN SCORING. IN ADC ITI ON DON WAS ONE OF THE BEST WHEN IT CAME TO GUAROING HIS MAN. HE $ ALSO A SENIOR. BOB BRIDGE... ...IS ONE OF THE THREE SOPHOMORES ON THE TEAM WHO HAS PLAYED A LOT OF BASKETBALL FOR N.H.S. THIS SEASON. BOB ALONG WITH HIS BROTHER DON, HAS led the Panthers in the scoring department each game. Although only a SOPHOMORE, HE IS PLAYING HIS SCCOND YEAR ON THE SQUAD. ,,BlBn PLAYS EITHER FORWARD OR CENTER ANO, CUE TO THE FACT HE TOSSES GOALS ACCURATELY WITH EITHER HANO, IS ONE OF THE HARDEST MEN ON THE 5QUAC TO GUARD. HiS PLAYING WILL BE MUCH IN DEMAND IN THE NEXT TWO YEARS. BUD ECKERT... ...A FORWARD, WHO CAME UP FROM LAST YEAR'S RESERVE TEAM, TOOK JIM NI COLA 'S PLACE WHEN JIM BECAME INELIGIBLE. BuO DID A FINE JOB AND REALLY SHOWED THAT HE HAS WHAT IT TAKES. HE IS AN AcERT, AGGRESSIVE PLAYER WHO DELIGHTS IN STEALING THE BALL FROM OPPONENTS ANO DRIBBLING 00, . THE FLOOR FOR SET-UP SHOTS. BuO IS A JUNIOR ANO WILL BE ONE OF THE MAINSTAYS OF NEXT year's Panther squad. JUEL WARNER... ...PLAYEC THE OTHER GUARO POSITION ALONG WITH JIM VAN LAND INGHAM. W IFFY WAS A CONSISTENT, DEPENDABLE PLAYER THROUGHOUT THE SEASON. ARCHING LONG FIELOERS THROUGH FOR TWO POINTS WAS HIS FAVORITE PASTIME. IT WAS ONE OF THOSE VERY SHOTS THAT BEAT AlBION IN THE CL0S.N3 SECCNCS OF THAT GAME. JUEL IS A JUNIOR ANO WILL BE BACK STRONGER THAN EVER NEXT YEAR. 75- DON BARRY... ...ANOTHER SOPHOMORE WHO PLAYED A LOT OF BALL FOR N.H.S. WAS ONE OF THE TALLEST MEN ON THE SQUAD AND VERY HANDY UNDER THE BASKET. HlS HEIGHT WILL BE VERY USEFUL IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS. DON PLAYED HIS BEST GAMES AGAINST Newman Grove and Wayne. WAYNE LARRABEE... ...WAS ONE OF THE SMALLEST MEN ON THE SQUAD; HOWEVER, HE WAS THE HARDEST FIGHTING PLAYER AND THUS MORE THAN MADE UP FOR HIS SIZE. PLAYING MOST OF THE SEASON AT A FORWARO POSITION, THIS SMALL JUNIOR WAS EQUALLY CAPABLE ON THE OFFENSE OR ON THE DEFENSE. LLOYD D06NEY... ...ALTHOUGH MISSING THE LAST PART OF THE SEASON DUE TO THE MUMP6, PLAYED GOOD BALL ALL THE TIME HE WAS IN THE GAME. LLOYD IS ONLY A JUNIOR AND SHOULD MAKE A STEADY CAGER NEXT YEAR. He PERFORMED AT THE GUARD POSITION VERY WELL AND MAOE AN EXCELLENT RECORD FOR HIMSELF. BOB PETERSON... ...WAS THE THIRD SOPHOMORE ON THE PANTHER SQUAD. PETE IS ANOTHER LANKY CAGER WHO PLAYED AT EITHER FORWARD OR CENTER. IN FUTURE YEARS HIS HEIGHT AND FIGHTING SPIRIT WILL BE A GREAT ASSET TO THE TEAM. MORRIS FLOWERS... ...IS A HARO FIGHTING, DEPENDABLE SENIOR GUARD WHOSE ENCOURAGEMENT WAS IMPORTANT IN THE TEAM'S MAKE-UP. MoSE WAS NOT A HIGH SCORER, BUT A GOOD MAN TO PLAY BACK AND FEED THE BALL TO THE REST OF THE TEAM FOR LAY—IN 8H0TS. LYLE KRAUSE... ...IS A SENIOR WHO IS PLAYING HIS FIRST YEAR ON THE VARSITY SQUAD. ANOTHER OF THE SMALL FELLOWS, LYLE MADE UP FOR THIS HANDICAP BY HARD FIGHTING. Lyle performed in the capacity of a forward. STANLEY COHEN... ...IS a FIGHTING GUARD WHO WAS IN PITCHING FOR THE TEAM EVERY MINUTE. Stan is a junior, but due to the fact that he is mid-semester will be unable TO PLAY BASKETBALL THE SECOND SEMESTER OF NEXT YEAR. JACK EARNER... •••IS THE TALLEST BOY ON THE SQUAO. HE DICN'T SEE MUCH ACTION UNTIL TOURNAMENT TIME, BUT SHOWED THEN THAT HE WAS PLENTY GOOD ON THE COURT. HE IS A FRESHMAN AND HAS THREE MORE YEARS TO BE ON THE VARSITY FIVE. BOB ANDERSON... ...ANOTHER FRESHMAN, CAME UP FAST THIS YEAR FROM THE RESERVE SQUAD TO THE VAR6ITY AT TOURNAMENT TIME. ALTHOUGH HE DIDN'T SEE MUCH ACTUAL PLAYING, HE DEMONSTRATED HE WAS PLENTY GOOD AT THE GUARD POSITION. 76- — 77 — DON HARK KOHRRT BCKKIIT JIM NICOLA non mniHjK JACK KARNKIt JIM VAN LWDIMillAM IHIN KRIDCK MORRIS KI OWKRS JCEL WARNER LOYD DOBNEY WAYNE LARRABEE DEAN HOSKINSON — 81 — THE RESERVE FIVE PUWED... BATTLE CREEK... ...IN THE OPENING GAME OF THE SEASON ANO WON BY 1$ TO 2 SCORE. SACRED HEART... ...TROUNCED THE NORFOLK TEAM 29 TO .| I MADISON... ...WENT DOWN BEFORE THE CUBS 24 TO 5. ALBION... ...HANDED THE CUBS THEIR SECOND DEFEAT, 17 TO 0 AT ALBION. PIERCE... ...RESERVES WERE UPSET BY THE SECOND FIVE OF NORFOLK. The SCORE WAS 15-9. nAY� C. . ...IN THE BIG GAME OF THE YEAR, WAS DROWNED IN A DELUGE OF BASKETS, 40 3- NE AN GRoVE... ..•WAS DEFEATED LY OUR HEROES, 23 TO II. CATTLE CREEK... •••IN A RETURN GAME, WAS AGAIN DOWNED fcY A SCORE OF 22 TO 6. jest Point... ...on February 2 defeateo Norfolk in the last loss of the season, Ijhs. PIERCE... ...in a return game was downed 8y a double score, 26 to 13. AD I SON ... ..•WAS ALSO DEFEATED FOR A SECOND TIME PY THE DESERVES: THE SCORE, ?r-le. COLUMBUS..• ...followed Madison in defeat, 17-12. OSr ND... ...WAS PUT AWAY BY A SCORE OF 2 -18. NELIGH... ...IN THE LAST GAME OF A SUCCESSFUL SEASON, WAS DEFEATEO 20 TO 10. If! THE PICTURE... ...UP THE RESERVE BASKETBALL MEMBERS,THE TOP ROW LISTS; (LEFT TO RIGHT ) t’iLL Reed, Richard Whitfield, Norman Whalen, Roy Spinden, Bob Hall, Casper Rasmussen, and Byron Behr. In the bottom row are: Coach Freo Eglev, Junior Baumann, Eldon wise, Don Mahoney, Jack Earner, Glenn Stover, Bob Anderson, Lyle Mueller, and Student Manager Pill henzlick. THE FRc.SHf.iAN BASKETBALL PICTURE LISTS IN THE TOP ROW: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Doc Roberts, Bill Burgan, Bob Reckert, Jack Kysar, Junior ..eiceman. Bill Ueiting, Garold Nightengale, Harold $chultz, and John Busch. In the bottom row are: (left to � .ight; Laurence goldberg. Jack Hurl-burt, Laurence Skalowsky, Bill Oalleu, Gick Morrell, Tom alderson, ailour Heckman, Myron Nickols, and Ray Buchhulz. -79- on THE RESERVE FIVE... 4 DON MAHONEY.. ...A SOPHOMORE GUARD, WILL SEE A LOT OF ACTION. HE PLAYS A GOOO DEFENSIVE GA.1E AND HAS TWO MORE YEARS LEFT FOR COMPETITION. JUNIOR BAUMANN... ...WHO PLAYED TWO YEARS ON THE SECOND TEA.', I A JUNIOR AND PLAYS A GOOr GAME AT THE GUARO POSITION. HE HAS ONE MORE YEAR LEFT. GLEN STOVER... ...IS ANOTHER JUNIOR WHO HAS ONLY ONE YEAR LEFT TO PLAY FOR N H.S. GLEN PLAYS A FAST GAME AT THE FORWARD POSITION AflD WILL COME BACK NEXT YEAR. LYLE MUELLER.•• ...IS A JUNIOR Y HO PLAYED A HARD CONSISTENT GAME AT FORWARD. HE HAS ONE YEAR LEFT FOR COMPETITION. BOB HALL... ...!8 A FRESH ’AN AND PLAYEO HIS FIRST YEAR OF BASKETBALL. HE SERVED AS UTILITY MAN, PLAYING ALL POSITIONS. HE WILL 9E PLENTY GOOD NEXT YEAR. BYRON BEHR... ...A SOPHOMORE, PLAYED ALL POSITIONS. HE IS A STEAOY PLAYER WHO WILL COME BACK STRONG NEXT YEAR. BILL REED... ...A SOPHOMORE, HAS TWO MORE YEARS IN WHICH TO PLAY FOR N.H.S. HE PLAYED A GOOD GAME AT GUARD• ROY SPINOEN... ...IS A Fast BREAKING JUNIOR FORWARD WHO REALLY EARNED his j-ETTER. he HAS ONE MORE YEAR AND HOPES FOR A VARSITY BERTH. NORMAN RUDDY WHALEN.•• ...IS A SOPHOMORE WHO HAS TWO MORE YEARS. HE IS A FAST FORWARD COMING UP FAST FOR A TOP BILL PERFORMER. R? CHARD .VH1 TFIELD... ...A JUNIOR WHO PLAYS CENTER, HAS ONE MORE YEAR. HE IMPROVED RAPIDLY TOWARD THE ENC OF THE SEASON ANC WILL TRY HARDER NEXT YEAR. ELDON WISE... ...IS A JUNIOR, HAS ONE MORE YEAR wEFT, ANO IS TRYING FOR A COVETED VARSITY POSITION. HE PLAYS WELL AT THE FORWARD STALL. CASPER RASI.'USSON... ...ANOTHER SOPHOMORE GUARC, KNOWS HiS POSITION. HE WILL COME BACK STRONG NEXT YEAR. -80- THE VfiRStTy BflSKETBHLL TEflfTl PLflyED... BATTLE CREEK•.• ...on December 8, the opening game of the season. led by senior center jim Nicola, who scored eleven of his team's points, the Panthers came out ON THE LONG END OF A 33 TO li SCORE. Coach Baxter used two full teams and both gave gooo accounts of themselves. Sophomore center Don Barry was the main standout for the Panther SQUAO, WHILE THE VETERANS VAN LAND INGHAM, BOB ANO Don BRIDGE, AND WARNER, with Barry, showed promises of developing into a strong quintet. IARTINGTON... ...INVAOED THE NORFOLK HARD-WOOD CAMP ON THE FOLLOWING FRIDAY, OECEMBER 15. The RESULT was IDENTICAL WITH THE PREVIOUS WEEK as THE WILDCATS WENT OOWN TO A 33 TO II DEFEAT. JIM NICOLA AGAIN LEO NORFOLK |N SCORING WITH A TCTAL OF THIRTEEN points. The panthers scoreo first and led throughout the entire game; the SCORE AT HALF TIME WAS 20 TO 5. THE REST OF THE GAME WAS A REPEAT OF THE FIRST HALF. THE ALUMNI... ...on December 22, the Friday before the Christmas holidays, fell before THE STRONG ATTACK OF THE PANTHERS IN THEIR ANNUAL BASKETBALL TUSSLE. PLAYING A HARD-CRIVING GAME OF BALL, THE PANTHERS OROVE ON TO A 40 TO If VICTORY OVER THE GRAOS. The Alumni, helo scoreless in the first half, managed to squeezc in m POINTS IN THE LATTER HALF WITH CHUCK STOEBER MAKING 6 POINTS TO 00 THE MOST scoring. Bob Bridge and Jim Nicola were high-point men for the Norfolk SQUAD WITH EIGHT RINGERS APIECE. JAOKSON... ...HANDED NORFOLK THEIR FIRST SET-BACK OF THE YEAR ON JANUARY 6 ON THE NORFOLK COURT. THE LINCOLN BOYS 0 I SPLAYED A FAST MOVING ANO SMOOTH BALLHANDLING CLUB AS THEY OUT-SCORED THE PANTHERS 34 TO � 5. Trailing 17 to 9 at the end of the first half, the Panthers were never ABLE TO BREAK DOWN THE LEAD WHICH THE TALL JACKSON HIGH QUINTET HELO. IN THE SECOND HALF, JACKSON DOUBLED THEIR SCORE WHILE HOLDING RFOLK TO A MERE FIVE POINTS. JIM NICOLA PLAYED A GOOO GAME FOR THE PAN i.RS, WHILE big Waldo Winter looked the best of the Jackson boys. FREMONT... ...WAS THE NEXT ENEMY ON THE NORFOLK SCHEDULE HERE AT NORFOLK ON JANUARY 12. The PLAY OF BOTH TEAMS WAS RAGGEO WITH THE PANTHERS GOING DOWN TO A 19 TO 16 DEFEAT. NEITHER OF THE TEAMS SEEMED TO BE ABLE TO GET GOING. After a half of rather slam-bang basketball the score stood 9 to 6 in FAVOR OF THE TIGERS. IN THE SECOND HALF SCTH TEAMS MACE 10 POINTS TO ADVANCE TO THE FINAL SCORE OF 19 TO 16. NORFOLK'S STANDOUTS WERE JIM NICOLA and Bob Bridge. -8i- ALBION.... ...THE FOLLOWING WEEK ON JANUARY 16, WAS ECGEO OUT ON THEIR OWN FLOOR BY A 27 TO 25 SCORE. The GAME WAS FILLED WITH FOULS WITH OAKES AND MAXWELL CF Albion and Jim Nicola of Norfolk all going out for that reason. Panther guard, juel Warner, put the game on ice in the last few seconds. He received a pass from out of bounds and shot a long fielder that fairly swished through the net. JIM NICOLA PLAYED HIS LAST GAME FOR THE MAROON AND WHITE AND WAS DEFINITELY MISSED FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE SEASON. PIERCE... ...ON January 23 was dffeateo on their own court by the Norfolk quintet, THE SCORE COMING CUT 34 TO 22. The BLUE JAYS WERE NEVER AHEAD OF THE VICTORIOUS Panthers. The two bridges. Bob ano Don, starred for the Panthers, AS THEY LED the SCORING FOR COACH RAY BAXTER’S TEAM WITH TEN AND EIGHT POINTS, RESPECT IVELY. GREGG LED THE PIERCE BLUE JAYS WITH SIX POINTS. WAYNE... ...FELL BEFORE THE ATTACK OF THE PANTHERS THE FOLLOWING FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, IN THE NORFOLK GYM. TAKING THE LEAD EARLY IN THE GAME, THE NORFOLK FIVE KEPT IT AND OUT PLAYED THE WAYNE CAGERS 30 TO 21. The Panthers were leacing at half-time by a 13 to 7 score. One of the HIGHLIGHTS OF THE GAME WAS THE OFFENSIVE PLAY OF TCN BARRY, SOPHOMORE CENTER, WHO WAS ALSO HIGH POINT MAN FOR NORFOLK. NEWMAN GROVE... ...ON THE FOLLOWING TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, WAS DEFEATED ON THE NoftFOLK court. Brilliant defensive play dominated the playing of both teams THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE GAME. At HALF TIME THE SCRAPPY 6LUEJAYS WERE LEADING BY AN 8-6 SCORE. HOWEVER, THE PANTHERS CAME BACK 6TR0NG IN THE FINAL PERIOD to win 19-12. Sophomore Don Barry played an outstanding game fur Norfolk. HASTINGS... ...edged out the visiting Panther squad 20 to 16 on Friday, February 2. The tussle was the first of a two-day road trip. The Tigers after a half OF PLAYING TRAILED 6 to 5, BUT RALLIED IN THE THIRD STANZA TO SURGE AHEAD of Norfolk 16 to II. however, the Panthers, led by Bob Bridge, turned AROUND ANO RALLIED IN THE FOURTH PERIOD, BUT FELL SHORT TWO POINTS. BRIOGE LED THE PANTHEP SCORING WITH SIX POINTS. GRAND ISLAND... ...ON THE SECOND DAY OF TUE ROAD TRIP, EDGED OUT THE PANTHERS 37-34. IN THE FIRST HALF THE PANTHERS REALLY PAN WILD ANC OVERWHELMED THE THIRD—CITY BOYS BY A 19 TO 3 8COPE• HOWEVER, THE GRAND ICLANC FIVE CAME BACK STRONG IN THE LAST TWO STANZAS TO SURGE AHEAD OF THE PANTHERS. The PANTHERS WERE JUST AS COLD THE LAST HALF AS GRAND ISLAND WAS THE FIRST. BoB BrICGE AGAIN led the Panthers with ten tallies. -82- eST PUNT... ...gave the Panthers their third defeat in a row at West Point on February 9. AFTER LEADING 16 to 12 AT HALF TIME THE PANTHER ATTACK BOGGEC DOWN. The Cadets, taking advantage of this, surged on ahcao to win 33 to 24. The Panthers were handicapped by the loss of regular Jim Van Lanoingham, who WAS SUFFERING FROM A HEEL INJURY. SOPHOMORE BOB BRIDGE AGAIN LED THE SCORING for the Panthers with four points. PIERCE... ...WAS AGAIN DEFEATED BY NORFOLK ON FEBRUARY 13 BY A 39 TO 25 SCORE. With Bob Bridge leading the scoring with seven points, the Panthers led 26 TO 9 AT HALF-TIME. IN THE THIRD AND FOURTH QUARTERS THE BLUE JAYS CAME UP FAST, BUT THE PANTHERS MWPROVCO WITH PIERCE'S SQUAD ANO WERE ABLE TO CHALK UP A LARGE MARGIN VICTORY. BOB BRIDGE LEO THE SCORING WITH NINE POINTS. COLUMBUS... ...ON THEIR COURT WAS DEFEATED BY NORFOLK 25 TO IP. AFTER TRAILING IN THE FIRST QUARTER, THE PANTHERS SPEEDED UP THEIR ATTACK TO OVEPTAKE THE Discoverers and then rallied in the last pfriod to cinch the victory. Don Brioge was the fair-haired boy for Norfolk, leading the attack 6y MAKING EIGHT POINTS AND PLAYING A GOOD DEFENSIVE GAME. BEATRICE... ...WAS DOWNED 25 TO 22 BY THE PANTHER FIVE ON FEBRUARY 17 ON THE PANTHER COURT. The LEAO CHANGED HANDS ELEVEN TIMES and THE SCORE WAS TIED FOUR TIMES OURING THE GAME. IN THE LAST FEW MINUTES OF PLAY PON BRIOGE SENT THE FANS INTO A FRENZY BY TYING THE 6CORE; DcN BARRY THEN MADE THE DIFFICULT ANGLE SHOT WHICH PUT NORFOLK IN THE LEAD; AND BOB BrJCGE THEN MADE A f REE THROW ANC THE PANTHERS STALLEO FOR TIME. NELIGH... ...followed Beatrice on the Panther schedule cn February 20 in the last GAME AWAY FROM HOME. The NELIGH BOYS LED THE NORPOLK LACS 12 TO 5 AT THE HALF, BUT THE BAXTER VJTOREO QUINTET RALLIEO TO COME OUT ON THE HEAVY END OF THE SCORE, 27 TO 20. The FIRST HALF LOOKED BAD FOR NORFOLK, BUT AT THE CHANGE rF GOALS THE Panthers quickly passed the apriors with Bob Bridge and Juel Earner leading THE SCORING. SOUTH Sioux CITY... ...FELL BEFORE THE PANTHERS IN THE FINAL GAME OF THE REGULAR SEASON BY A 37 to M score. After a rather blow first half the score stood 10 to 6 in favor OF Norfolk. Turning red hot in the third stanza the Panthers scored SIXTEEN POINTS WHILE HOLDING THE CARDINALS SCORELESS. CONTINUING THE ATTACK IN THE LAST PERIOD, THE PANTHFRS COLLECTED ELEVEN TALLIES ANO ALLOWED SOUTH SIOUX ONLY FIVE. HIGH POINT MAN FOR TMf POTHERS WAS CON BRIDGE, WHO SCOREC TWELVE OF NORFOLK 9 POINTS. -63- in THE DISTRICT TQURnflfTlEnT... PLAINVIEW... ...was Norfolk’s first opponent here March 7 ano was downed by a 28 to 19 score. Fairly close up until the last ninety seconds cf play, the game was put on ice by a Norfolk rally. NEUMAN GROVE... ...on the following day, once again was the opponent of the Norfolk Panthers. LEO DY high POINT MAN, BoB BRIDGE, NORFOLK ADVANCED ONE MORE STEP TOWARD THE CHAMPIONSHIP BY VIRTUE OF A 27 TO 21 VICTORY. ATKINSON... ..•IN THE SEMI-FINALS GAMES SaTUPCAY AFTERNOON, FELL BEFORE THE ATTACK OF the Panthers 28 to 17. junior forward Bud Eckert ran wild to score sixteen POINTS FOR THE VICTORIOUS PANTHERS. THIS VICTORY ADVANCED THE PANTHERS TO THE FINALS AND ASSURED THEM OF A CHANCE IN THE STATE TOURNAMENT AT LINCOLN. ALBION... ...and Norfolk, as finalists, battled it out Saturday evening. Playing ONE OF THEIR BEST DEFENSIVE GAMES OF THE YEAR, THE PANTHERS ANNEXED THE District Championship by a 21 to 17 victory. in ihe state TouRnnrriEnT... FREMONT... ...EDGED OUT THE PANTHER FIVE 27 TO 26. A NORFOLK RALLY IN THE LAST THREE MINUTES OF PLAY NETTED SIX POINTS BUT WAS JUST A LITTLE LATE. in THE 19AO TRACK SEASQn... ...Coach Ray Baxter had the difficult job of buicCIng up an entirely new TRACK SQUAD. As THERE WERE NO VETERANS IN THE FIELD, THE SQUAD HAD TO BE built out of a group of inexperienced men. However, a crop of promising Freshmen and Sophomores rtp RTr ano with a year or two experience SHOULD DEVELOP INTO STAR TRACKMEN. On April !? the Panthers had their first taste of competition when THEY JOURNEYED TO COLUMBUS TO TAKE PART IN THEIR ANNUAL INVITATION MEET. The following week, April K, they attended the meet at Wayne sponsored by ayne State Teachers College. Cn Friday the 23 our own invitational meet was held at Athletic Park. To wino up the 1940 season the Panthers entered the Albion invitational meet on May 3. -84- PLAINVIF • ••WA SCORE. POT ON NENfMAf' thers TOWAf AIK I • ♦ THE PO I thj Al COME TO SEE AND BUY m ■ WOMENS READY-TO-WEAR AT MENS THE CLOTHES CENTER OF NORTHEAST NEBRASKA -r TOGGER Y 'in SEPTEMBER CALENDAR OF EVENTS.. -Th€ OOORS OF GCCO OLO N.H.S. SWING OPEN TO ACM! T 759 STUDENTS FOR ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT LEARNING. iELL, ONLY NINE MORE MONTHS TO GO ! 8-TOCAY FOUND THE ST'JOENT BODY MARCHING INTO TH£ FIRST CONVOCATION CF THE YEAR. THE TEACHERS IN-TROCUCEC THEMSELVES TO THE STUOENTS. AT LAST WE KNCW WHO NOT TO CHEW GUM IN FRONT OF. II-Tmc Girl Reserves held their first meeting for the year ano electec officers, plans were mace for the year—just something to brighten the drudgery of school. 2- Fcetball rules got their annual fall cleaning at the annual rules meeting helo here. 14—More of that infernal hot wind (and we’re not speaking of the debaters), mr. Allen p. Burk-HARCT SURPRISEC ALL ThIS NOON BY SAY ING•.• DON T CCME BACK TO SCHOOL UNTIL TOMORROW MORNING. ! 5-ThE NEW STUDENTS WERE INITIATED INTO SOCIETY TONIGHT THROUGH THE FIRST SCHOOL CANCE OF THE year. Tragedy struck the school; Mr. Skillstad’s young daughter underwent a serious operation THIS MORNING. ;8-Paging Robert Ripley: The Girl Reserves held a °arty ano no members of the male clan were on HANP—INSTEAD ALL THE GIRLS OF THE SCHOOL. ELw, GIRLS GET CUMBER EVERY CAY, I9-THE FIRST EDITION OF THE GOSSIP SHEET OR TELITAL CAME OUT. FCR THE FIRST TIME THE GREAT NATURALLY STUDENTS LOOK FORWARD TO GRADUATION AND A FINE WATCH OR OTHER GIFTS FROM AND ELGIN,GRUEN WESTFIELD HAMILTON JEWE ffiS 421 NORFOLK AVE GIFTS THAT LAST 1§P DIAMONDS CAME OS RIR.THSTONES COMMEMORATE THIS OCCASION WITH JEWELRY -65- HAVE FUN AND! r B H. 122 SO. 3 R.D NORFOLK BOWLING PARLOR I GIRLS! FOR: iJUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET i SPORTS DANCE S ALL SOCIAL LIFE 'i can suit YOUR. NEEDS i 'THE STORE FOR WOMEN! COLUMN OF The MIDNIGHTER WAS LAUNCHED IN PRINT. 21- ClD YO’J NOTICE ALL THE SWELLED HEADS IN THE HALLS? WELL, IN CASE YOU WONrEREC WHAT IT WAS ALL ABOUT, THE CLASSES AND G.A.A. ELECTED OFFICERS. 22- On the Bumpy Road To— in this case it was to Ta-ha-Zouka Park and the occasion was the hare and hound Race. Even though they did go over anc under ano through, the Juniors managed to fino the Seniors and win this annual event. 24— The NORFOLK HIGH ROUND TABLE WENT ON THE AIR TOOAY, WITH THE ARMS EMBARGO BEING THE SUBJECT FOR DISCUSSION. WE ARE ALMOST EQUAL TO CHICAGO UNIVERSITY NOW,- FOR AT LEAST WE HAVE A PROGRAM SUCH AS THEIRS. 27- IN THE MOOD IN THE MOONLIGHT WERE THOSE WHO WENT ON THE U l-Y MOONLIGHT RIDE TONIGHT. MADISON WAS THE DESTINATION, ANO OU CAN GUESS THE REST. OR CAN YOU? 25- +IOT OOGS COVERED W ! TH ASHES AND ROASTED TO A CRISP, GOOD OLD POTATO SALAD, ANC ICE CREAM WERE ON THE MENU AT THE FACULTY PICNIC TONIGHT. 29—LO ANC BEHOLD, WE LOST THE FIRST FOOTBALL GAME OF THE YEAR. bUT THE BOYC LEARNEO NOT TO LOSE THE NEXT, WE HOPE— OCTOBER... 2� 4-i | —Y MEMBERS HELD ANOTHER OF THEIR MEMORABLE INITIATIONS, ESPECIALLY ME-OR ABLE TO NEIL BENTLEY I yOUR PORTRAIT PICTURE THIS WHERE QUALITY IS FOREMOST WHY NOT NEXT YEAR ALSO? 117 SO. 4TH ST. PHONE 160-W —66— COME rr TO tj BALDRIDGE'S — — — PHONE 30 5 19.11) MADISON AVE. CURB SERVICE HOME OF BETTER CLOTHES VALUES Sol -- NORFOLK AVE. WE---------------- — SUIT----------- _____YOUR________ _________STYLE!— Trl£_£fOR£ TOis ivLETI WHO ONCE MORE GOT THROWN !N THE WATER AT TA-HA-ZOUKA. E ALWAYS KNEW HE WAS ALL WET! 3-IT LOOKS LIKE WE MAY GET A REVAMPING OF OUR NEBRASKA EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM, OR SO IT WAS STATEO AT A MEETING HELD RECENTLY IN LINCOLN, 5- HEAR YE I HEAR Ye! ACCORDING TO THE PSYCHOLOGY CLASS, ONE NEEO NOT HAVE BEAUTY TO BE POPULAR, just polish up your friendliness ano you will get along o.k. 6- ThE FOOTBALL BOYS MUST HAVE LEARNEO SOMETHING, FOR they WON FROM NELJGH TODAY. 7- TODAY THE SCHOOL WAS TAKEN OVER BY THE FEMININE GENOER. THEY HAD THEIR ANNUAL PLAY DAY. g-MY, THOSE BANQUET DATES MUST BE GOING IN A HURRY. AT LEAST THAT'S WHAT THE TELITAL SAVS, ANO DOES IT NOT ALWAYS TELL THE TRUTH—OR DOES IT— 12- Wlittle Audrey stood on the stage tocay ano tried to explain the complicated game of football TO THE 8TU0ENT BODY. WELL, THE GIRLS SEEMEO TO UNDERSTANO HIS STORIES, EVEN IF THE RULES DIO NOT SOAK IN. 13- The Panthers, by downing the Stanton mustangs, rated a three-column front page spread in the TELITAL. ToOAY WAS ALSO FrIOAY THE THIRTEENTH ANO a DANCE WAS HELD, WHICH STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM, TURNED OUT WITHOUT ANY GHOSTS OR BLACK CATS ATTENDING. 14- MORE HOT AIR, BUT THIS TIME IT WAS TRACEO TO 3CI, ANO THE DEBATERS WERE BLAMED FOR THE ATMOSPHERE. The Board thought of saving some of it to burn for winter fuel, but after listening to FARM AND WE A L T hi 'FOUNDA T ION.70 i I CITY INCOME ALIKE OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NORFOLK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOR ADDING THE SMITH-HUGHES AGRICULTURE COURSE. nORF O J L_ O m ER OF COT1 ER -1 m oRGAniZATion ujorkirg FOR THE GOOD OF OIL CONVENTIONS ,GCDD ROADS,INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPEMEN T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL EXPANSION,EDUCATION , RESEARCH TOURISTS,PUBLICITY,CIVIC AFFAIRS,ENTERTAINMENT I t 1 I —87 LOnG'S SERVICE STOT1011 LIP'S 66 PRODUCTS COUCJlOUSiffJOEjNT S£ RVJC£ 1301 NORFOLK AVE. PHONE 814 THE SQUAD A AH!LE DECIDED THEY WOULD RATHER BUY COAL. 20-ThE STAGE EXTRAVAGANZA The ORPHEUS WAS PRESENTED TO A PACKED HCL SE TONIGHT, WITH NEWLY ORGANIZED SWING BAND WINNING FIRST PLACE HONORS. The SAME EVENING THE FOOTBALL 3QUAC HAT DISSIMILAR LUCK FOR THEY LOST TO HASTINGS FOR THE FIRST TIME IN FIVE YEARS. 23- The Taming of the Shrew was presented to the stucents by the misner players. 27-AT THE ANNUAL TEACHERS CONVENTION OUR PR INCI PAL, MR. SKILLSTAO, WAS ELECTED VICE-PRESIOENT OF THE CISTRICT. THE MAClSON FOOTBALL ELEVEN TASTED DEFEAT AT THE HANDS OF OUR KIDS. (THEY MAY BE KI OS, BUT HOW ROUGH THEY DC PLAY.) NOVEMBER... I —Woe is me. Seven more months and then three months of vacation and then nine months again. By GAO—THE SAME OLD THING YEAR AFTER YEAR—THEY SHOULD HAVE ONLY EIGHT MONTHS SOME YEAR JUST TO BREAK THE MONOTONY. 2- ueil Bentley takes part in the young Citizen's Contest at cmaha toda . He is one of fifty-two TO BE ALLOWED TO TAKE PART IN THE CONTEST, SO THAT IS SOME HONOR. 3- Thf Juniors top the honor roll with thirty-four students. Wonder what has happened to theip SUPERIORS, THE SENIORS? THEY DO TOC, WE IMAGINE. Bang: Bang: no, it is_n't the European War. It is merely the hunters curing pheasant season. CONGRATULATIONS — TO THE CLASS Qf_ SUCCESS THROUGH BETTER VISION 0 PHONE 330 416 NORFOLK r— i— r nORfOLK flEBRflSK R L- — V . . ■ • •' V ' —T LUHEfl in nEED OE- monEy SEE US FIRST! •! MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 6- JANevf8 One-Track mi no was the play selected by the junior class with Frances Bell anc Dick O’Shea undertaking the leading roles. Imagine Richard as a bashful boy, but then an actor is 8UPP0SE0 TO BE CAPABLE OF DOING ANYTH ING...WE HOPE 8-DR. HERTZ SPOKE TO THE 8TUDENT BODY TODAY ABOUT INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. HE WAS WELL RECEIVED BY THE HIGH SCHOOL. IO-A FEUD WAS CARRIED ON ON THE STAGE TODAY WITH THE PANTHERS WINNING IN THE END. The PROPHECY CAME TRUE FOR THE FOOTBALu BOYS WON THE GAME TONIGHT FROM THE SOUTH SlOUX CITY SQUAD. 15-A NEW GOSSIP COLUMN WAS LAUNCHED IN THE lELITAL TODAY. IT IS SUPPOSED TO BE AS GOOD A6 THE MIDNIGHTER. 16—W(NO ING IN ANC AROUND TOWN WAS A SNAKE—AND THE SNAKE WAS MADE UP OF THE STUDENT BODY, IT BEING A SNAKE DANCE HELO FOR THE FREMONT GAME. J7—FREMONT LOST A GAME ON THE GRIOIRON TODAY TO THE NORFOLK SQUAD WITH A SCORE OF 7-C. WHAT A blow to Fremont’s Coach yelkin, our last year’s mentor. 20-Today THE JUNIOR CLASS SELECTED THEIR CLASS RING, SO SOON THE STUDENTS WILL BE GOING AROUNC with luxury on their fingers. 25-flELL, AGAIN THE NINTH PERIOO ROOM IS PACKEC- W|TH 9TU0ENTS • IT CAN’T BE THAT THERE IS AN ATTRACTION THERE, CAN IT? I AYBE IT'S THE NEW BLONDE. ___________________ ____________ □IILFSP1E DROMRS JOYSill THE GRADUATION GIFT S TOR £ - . i FOR BETTER VALUES IN CLOTHES AND STYLES-GO TO THE A 0 IR 0 0 STORE A; -89- WHERE THE ARROW n -=i SIGHT POINTS1 Iff IS PRICELESS- GOOD ||g GOOD LIGHT FOOD | SERVICE IS CHEAP - I i © W A NE®i %SK % LIGHT AND POWER CO J — 2S-The curtain was lowered on a very successful Junior Class Play tonight. A great oeal of applause FROM A LARGE AND APPRECIATIVE AUOIENCE WAS GIVEN THE PERFORMANCE. 29-The Juniors again leo the six weeks honor roll for the second straight time. This time the Freshmen came secono, with the Seniors dropping to thirc. in WH i ch DECEMBER... i-MR. BuRKHAROT TOOK HIS PEN INTO H WD ANO WROTE AN ANNUAL ARTICLE FOR THE TELITAL HE SET FORTH MANY CRITICISMS OF THE STUDENT BODY. LUCKILY, THEY WERE FAVORABLE. 4- CUR SCHOOL BUILDING WAS PRONOUNCED 0 K. TODAY, AND SAID TO BE FREE FROM FIRE FOR ANOTHER YEAR. 5- MR. OVERTURF BECAME THE FATHER OF A LITTLE DAUGHTER THIS MORNING AND MISSED A DEBATE MEETING FOR THE FIRST TIME, BUT COULD YOU BLAME HIM? 6- PITY THE POOR WALLS OF 301 AGAIN. DEBATES ARE HELD THERE EVERY AFTERNOON NOW UNTIL THE EMERSON TOURNAMENT. HOW CAN THEY STAND IT? THE WALLS OF THE RCOM, WE MEAN. The NORFOLK GRIDOERS ATE ENOUGH TONIGHT AT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO MAKE UP FOR ALL THE LOST MEALS DURING FOOTBALL SEASON. 6—THE BASKETBALL TEAM TROUPEO OUT ON THE HARDWOOD FLOOR TONIGHT ANO SCOOPEO UP THE FIRST VICTORY OF THE YEAR FROM BATTLE CREEK. !3—Eleven new pleoges were initiated into the; Thespian troupe tonight amio many embarrassing ORy CLEAflERS LAUODERERS RUG CLEAHRS HATTERS FUR STORAGE TOWEL- LlOEn SUPPLU AWniOG . DUDLEYS 116 m. 3RD PHOnE 76 S 7 £ J7 N r'- FOR SPORTS INFORMATION PHONE 25 GIFTS FOR MEN HAU.EN SEA81TY CONGRATULATING THE CLASS OF 1940 PHONE 70 -90- SHADOWS OF THE FUTURE COLLEGE... BUSINESS... HOME... WILL YOU BE PREPARED? START A SAVING ACCOUNT NOWI - ....-— .. . ------------------------=£ undertakings, here their faces red, or weren't you there? 15- pop Bentz reac the Christmas Carol to mom Ray, vary Rice, and junior Graber. I “7—TO A HUSHED ANO APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE, THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS VESPERS WAS GIVEN BY THE SENIOR HIGH CHOIR. The GROUP BLENDEO THEIR VOICES TO PRESENT ONE OF THE MOST EXCELLENT SERVICES EVER PRESENTED HERE. MR. SKILLSTAD BECAME A MEMBER OF THE CLUB BEARING THE NAUE P.P.O. HE JOINEO IT WHEN HE BE- CAME THE FATHER OF A OAUGHTER. THE FRATERNITY IS THE PRCUO PAPAS' ORGANIZATION. IB—The Girl Reserves gave their little Sisters a party tonight, and acted as Santa Clauses on THIS NIGHT. 22-The Alumni croppeo the third game of the Panther season to our five Basketeers. The stucents left school tonight with a two weeks' vacation aheao of them. Two wceks to oo any THING WE WISH, BUT MOSTLY CATCH UP ON SCHOOL WORK WHICH WAS PUT OFF. 2 -Chr� stmas. Still more vacation. JANUARY... 3- ELL, AFTER A VACATION OF WHAT SEEMEO ONLY A FEW DAYS, EVERYONE WAS BACK. ALL AROUNO THE HALLS WERE NEW SWEATERS, COATS, TROUSERS, ANr SKIRTS GOTTEN FROM SANTA FOR BEING GOOD CHILLUN8. -POETRY WAS THE SUBJECT FOR THE CONVOCATION TODAY. NO, N.H.S. ISN'T GOING HIGHBROW—IT WAS rp DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY E N. HEWER. JEWELER 418 NORFOLK AVE. HIGH RINGLETS IN FRONT Fascinating curls low ON YOUR NECK, UPSWEPT SICES.....MOST POPULAR CURL...... m. ffr lce } cil r CESS! DRUG PHONE-6 FOUNTAIN SERVICE EASTMAN KODAKS- FILMS- P PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS -91- MERELY A PEP RALLY FOR THE JACKSON H | GH GA« E, POETRY COMPOSED BY YOUNG LOC L GENIUSES. The N men IN ATHLETICS WERE HONORED TONIGHT AT THE CANCE SPONSORED BY THE SERVICE CLUBS. 6-AlasJ Alack! Cnce more the Panthers tasted defeat, this tut: at the hanos of Jackson high. 9- VR. BuRKHARDT, ALONG WITH THREE OF THE BOARD MEMBERS, ATTENDEE THE STATE SCHOOL BOA RC CONVENTION today. They're going to stay tomorrow, too. 10— AT LAST IT HAPPENED! TODAY'S TeLlTA_ ANNOUNCED THE ENGAGEMENT OF OUR VOCAL INSTRUCTOR, MISS ARN0T. Ch, THE POOR, SHATTERED OREAMS OF THE LOCAL ROMEOS. I ( — information was receivec today that � _ast year's Telital received an all state” rating from THE NEPRASKA HIGH SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION. ;2-ThE TEACHERS PRESENTEO REPRESENTATIVE TRIOS IN THE PEP RALLY FOR THE FREMONT GAME. ONE WAS MA1E UP OF MR. TRAUTWEIN, MR• PEDCERSEN, AND UR. OVERTURE, AND THE OTHER CONSISTED OF THE MISSES ARNOT, PRAEUNER, AND Rieper. For some reason we cropped another basketball game, this time to the Fremont Tigers. 15—The song is the thing. At least so it seems, because after a session of singing in a pep RALLY THE 8ASKETEERS BROKE THEIR REC0R0 OF LOSING GAMES BY TAKING A GAME FROM ALBION. 2'y-THE DEBATE TEAM JOURNEYED TO CROFTON TODAY TO TAKE PART !N THE TOURNEY THERE. THEY CAME BACK WITH ONLY EXPERIENCE—THAT IS EXCEPT FOR A FEW SOUVENIRS. --— r jRBHflnrs ice CREnm fzW NOR FOLK X$ irs FRozEn sunsHinc' EAT A BIG DISH A DAY- 1 1 . THE YEAR AROUND -92- QUALI TY MEAT FISH GROCERIES VEGETABLES- PHONE WE DELIVER TRY OUR FINE SUNDAY DINNERS SOMETHING -AT- 24-The panthers this time: crushed the Pierce team in one of the annual contests of the year. 26-WAYNE DAVE US THE GAME TONIGHT AND ADDED THAT MUCH MORE TO OUR RECORD FOR THE YEAR. 29 -THE JUNIORS LEC ON THE HONOn ROLL AGAIN FOR THE THIRC CONSECUTIVE TIME. HOWEVER, THE OTHER CLASSES SHOULCN T FEEL BAD FOR THEY WERE RIGHT BEHIND. 30- LYONS WAS THE GUEST OF N.H.S. TODAY WHEN THEY WERE HERE TO CEBATE WITH THE LOCAL SQUAD. THE NORFOLK SQUAD CONTINUED ON THEIR VICTORY SPREE AND LAID NEW AN GROVE LOW ON THE HARDWOOD FLOOR. 31- A NEW STAFF ISSUED THE TELITAL 7CPAY, WITH ESTHER LAKIN AND REM SHUMAN AS CO-EOITORS, SO THERE WILL FROBABLY BE SOME CHANGES TAKING PLACE IN I T—WE DON T KNOW WHETHER FOR BETTER OR WORSE BUT WE THINK IT'S FOR BETTER. ToiAV MARKED THE BEGINNING OF A NEW 6ERIES F ARTICLES IN THE PAPER, BEING ISSUED BY MR. CROSS AS A PART OF H|S VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CAMPAIGN. FF3RUARY... 2- Brenda, Cob:na, and Charlie McCarthy and Ecgar Bergen visiteo n.h.S. at the Thespian Dance WHICH OPENED THEIR OBSERVANCE OF NATIONAL CRAMA WEEK. P.S. The CELEBRITIES WERE N.H.S. STUDENTS. Hastings provec themselves one basket better than our basketball. team. 3- ThE fEBATERS RETURNED FROM THE MIDLAND TOURNEY, DEFEATED, BUT ONLY DEFEATEi IN THE FINAL ROUND. The Panthers were also defeated tonight by Grant Island who wcn by four points. 7-The Thespians went on the air and presented selections from the plays to 3e presented Friday. THE ANSWER. TO A MAIDEN'S PRAYER- INSIDE OUT HOSE 98 TuRN-TEX HOSIERY, ACTUALLY KNIT 1 NS IOE—OUT ! The soft, smooth BEAUTY OF THE STOCKING IS ON THE OUTSIDE. GLAMPROUSLY DULL,BRING !NG OUT THE NATURE-TONES OF YOUR SKIN. RESISTS SNAGS AND RUNS, too. Six new shacks I I c n 80 OCTAIN PARALAND GASOLINE WORE UIL S AND BETTER PERFORMANCE P. r DEjVIAK S£KVJG£ S TAT JON 1IO SOUTH FIRST NORFOLK, NEBRASKA -93- STMMy-FIT Bill McS. @JCML0W viil � r fl i M 9- TO CELEBRATE THEIR TENTH ANNIVERSARY, THE THESPIANS PRESENTEC A FULL EVENING OF CNE-ACT PLAY8 AND CALLED THE EVENING, THESPIAN NIGHT. Th|S PERFORMANCE ALSO RUNG THE CURTAIN DOWN ON NATIONAL Drama Week. 10- Six OUT OF EIGHT DEBATES WAS THE RECORC OF THE DEBATE SQUAD AT THE WAYNE MEET. - Smilin' Through was presented by the Dorothy Bennett players from Omaha. 13-THE PANTHERS AGAIN WHIPPEO PIERCE IN THEIR SECOND GAME WITH U8. !4 0H HEART, MY HEART. IT’S VALENTINE’S DAY—AND MORE WORK FOR THE POSTMAN. THE STUDENTS ENJOYEO A PROGRAM OF SONGS TODAY PRESENTED BY TIM STARK. 15-COLUMBUS BOWEO DOWN TO OUR BOYS, FOR THEY LOST A GAME AT COLUMBUS TONIGHT. {6—A TENTH VICTORY WAS CHALKED UP FOR THE PANTHERS TONIGHT WHEN THEY DEFEATEO BEATRICE. THE CLASSES ELECTED OFFICERS TODAY. '17-THE GROUP WHO JOURNEYED TO HASTINGS FOR THE SPEECH TOURNEY EMERGEO WITH AN EXCELLENT IN DEBATE AND TWO MORE EXCELLENTS AND THREE SUPERIORS IN OTHER SPEECH EVENTS. 20-AODING UP MORE AND MORE, THE PANTHERS DEFEATEO THE NELIGH WARRIORS IN THEIR ELEVENTH VICTORY. 2!-ThE STUCENTS WERE ENTERTAINED TODAY IN A CONVOCATION PRESENTING THE PARKINSON NATIONAL MUSICAL Ensemble. 22-THURSCAY AFTERNOON THE FIRST GUIDANCE CLINIC IN THE HISTORY OF THE SYSTEM WAS PRESENTED, HAV- IM‘VWTT'1 “I 'I ’fit! - yCDEi 3 -CLEANERS LAUNDERERS- SUITS COATS HATS 'll DRESSES ' ALL CLEANED AT A LOW PRICES „ Phone us nowm PHONE C0H FIILETS FUELOIL f {•i ! ICE IVi’Ee ATISFIES “ 0. E. BULLIS PRESCRIPTION , DRUCCJST 407 NORFOLK AVE-PHONEIO -94- FOR THE JUniOR-SEniOR BflnQUEl GIVE THE GIRL GRADUATE A CORSAGE BUCKEMORF FLORIST 300 EAST NORFOLK PHONE 1121 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ING AS GUEST SPEAKERS MEMBERS OF THE DIFFERENT VOCATIONS IN THE CITY. FOLLOWING THE 6ERI0U8 WAS THE LESS SERIOUS, WHEN THE AUDIENCE WAS THROWN INTO AN UPROAR BY THE TWIN C0N8 INTERPRETING A LOCAL TALENT PCEM, IF IT COULD BE CALLED POETRY. 23—The FINAL game OF THE SEASON GAVE a VICTORY TO THE SQUAi, WHEN THEY OEFEATEO THE SOUTH SlOUX P;TY FIVE. The TEACHERS DONNED BASKETBALL SUITS, AND TROUPED OUT ONTO THE HAROWOOC COURT TO DEFEAT THE RESERVES BY A MARGIN OF FIVE BASKETS. -The CHORUS, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS ARNOT, PRESENTED MTHE MlKAPC ,m TONIGHT. The LEADS WERE PLAYED BY LILLIAN and John Burns. 5- Following several cays of heckling, ano a full evening of the National Thespians amid a great deal of clamor and exc 6- The Telital again received a nBH rating from the National MAYBE NEXT TIME WE LL GET AN ”A.H WHO KNOWS—'CAUSE THE M 7- t seems that the Thespians have been receiving a great OUTS ICE WORLD, PLUS THAT FROM THE LOCAL COMMUNITY. THEY Thespian magazine to print a copy of one of -he handbills MILK-ICE CREAM-BUTTER. THE mmv iR©s)Bj£is 4911 MADISON PHONE 826 E. J HOOP DENTIST PHONE 1943 307 MADISON AVE t- e Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, jane Doff, Bob Durrie, Bud Eckert, THE SAME, SEVERAL WERE INITIATED INTO 1TEMENT. Duplicated Paper Association. sell, IDNIGHTERS (.ONE. deal of recognition lately FROM T -C Receiver A REQUEST THIS WEEK TOO THE user for the junior Class Play, and SENCIAI® BOB'S SERVICE STflTIOn FIRST AND NORFOLK R E.MONTGOMERY OPERATORS COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT -95- WE HAVE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASDNS JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET... COMMENCEMENT... BACCALAUREATE... BASKETBALL GAMES... FOOTBALL GAMES... DANCES... WOif€a.9( HCiAL (DARLINGS) 417 NORFOLK AVE-PHONE So2 KELVINATORS RCA VICTOR RADIOS! RECORDINGS- AT KiUECti ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 866 NORFOLK ALSO HA VE HAO WRITE-UPS IN THAT MAGAZINE CONCERNING THAT PLAY ANC THE RECENT THESPIAN NIGHT. 9—Winning every game in the tourney, the panthers emergeo from the District Tourney as the winners, THUS BECOMING ELIGIBLE TO ENTER THE STATE TOURNAMENT. i-FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE YEAR, THE FRESHMEN WERE AT THE HEAO OF THE HONOR LIST. THEY SAY AUL THEY NEEDED WAS A LITTLE EXPERIENCE. 12- The Freshmen scored another hit today when they presenteo their afternoon dance, the first in THF. HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL. 13— in the State Tourney, the Norfolk basketeers were eliminated in the first rouno when they lost THEIR GAME WITH FREMONT 27-26. WELL, WE BEAT THEM IN FOOTBALL ANYWAY. i 5-FlVE OF THE BOYS OF THE GYM TEAM JOURNEYED TO LINCOLN TO TAKE PART IN THE GYMNASTICS CONTEST, but, like the cebaters, came back bearing only souvenirs. IP-miss Wilma Thaler, English anc civics teacher, was honored when one of her articles was printed in the Nebraska State Teachers Association journal. It was concerned with free verse in- struction. Ah—at LAST OUR POETS GET RECOGNITION. 2 -TOOAY MARKED THE FIRST APPEARANCE OF A NEW COLUMN AS I LOOK UP AND REALLY MARKS THE BEGINNING OF COLUMN WRITING IN THE TELITAL. ANYTHING TO GET A GOOD LAUGH. 2.-LEW HERSHEY, FAMOUS CLOWN, PERFORMEO BEFORE THE STUDENT BOOY TOOAY AND PRESENTEO MANY OF THE PF DR. J C DEVinE DENTIST PHONE-OFFICE--406 RESIDENCE—1506 | 0429 NORFOLK AVE. UmBER COAL PHONE 127 Co- DR ft P HERBST DENTIST PHONE 5 24 BISHOP BLOCK SHIELD S - BEAUTY SALON HAIR.-STYLING MANICURES FACIALS PERMANENTS HE8GEX SCALP TREATfDEflTS PHONE 476 —96— STUNTS USED IN THE CIRCUS. WE HOPE HE TEACHES THOSE DONS A LITTLE HUMOR— Three more raoio hams here added to the school this week. School was dismissed for a vacation of two days in observance of Easter. 26-Back after hunting Easter eggs last Sunday, luckily, we were savec the shock of seeing Easter hats. Too cold. 29— The first school exhibit was presented tonight, and thus added another first night to the creoit of the school. it proved to be a very great success, and was attended by an enormous CROWD OF PEOPLE, NOT ONLY FROM NORFOLK BUT FROM SURROUNDING TOWNS. 30- ThE DEBATERS BROUGHT AN END TO THEIR SEASON WHEN THEY LOST TO THE WINNERS OF THE 0I6TR1CT TOURNEY, WEST POINT, IN THE SEMI-FINALS OF THE MEET. APRIL... 1- MAJOR LESSER, A MEMBER OF THE F.B,I., PRESENTED AN ADDRESS BEFORE THE STUOENTS OF N.H.S. TODAY, THE SUBJECT BEING CRIME. 2- THE LOCAL DECLAM CONTEST WAS HELD TODAY, ANO THOSE WHO ARE TO GO TO WAYNE WERE SELECTED. THEY were Ben Shuman, Bob Johnson, Laurence Skalowsky, Neil Bentley, ano Junior Baumann. 5- ThE JUNIORS WON THE ANNUAL TRACK MEET TODAY BY A LARGE MAJORITY. ONCE AGAIN THE AlNIORS WIN over the Seniors. Revenge will come—wait and see. The hi-y Costume Dance was held tonight with everyone from Daisy mae to Si man legree being portrayed. The declau students came back from Wayne with two superiors, three excellents, and one best fCTOR AWARO. The SUPERIORS WERE WON BY 800 JOHNSON, AND NEIL BENTLEY; BOB DuRRIE WAS SELECTED THE BEST ACTOR. 6- COMMERCIAL TESTS WERE MELO TODAY, WITH ABOUT 250 STUCENTS TAKING PART. 9-CYM NIGHT WAS PRESENTED TONIGHT BY THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS OF THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS. I j—Si'ONSORED BY THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL, CHESTER SOUCEK, ONE TIME WORLD CH .VP I ON TYPIST, PRESENTED A PROGRAM WEDNESDAY FOR THE STUCENTS OF NORFOLK HIGH IN A SPECIAL CONVOCATION. I2—At last the Seniors got their revenge cver the juniors by winning the annual Olympics this afternoon. The first event the class has won in high school. Are they getting good: Tonight the Seniors presented the Olympics Dance to soothe the poor ainiors. The track team attended the first track meet of the year at Columbus tooay, returning with three seconds anc twc thircs and placing fourth in the tourney. |9-Thc chorus and banc students jcurncyed to the annual music Contest in Wayne today 20-Another cay of contest, only for larger groups. adding up both today’s and yesterday’s contests, the CONTESTANTS FROM N.H.S. PILED UP FOURTEEN SUPERIORS. 26- The Annual Norfolk invitational Track meet was held tooay at the athletic field. This marks the high POINT OF THE YEAR FOR THE NORFOLK TRACK SQUAD. Th£Y SURPRISED EVERYONE AND CAME IN SECONO. 27- THE ANNUAL NORTHEASTERN NEBRASKA SCIENCE EXHIBIT WAS HELO IN WAYNE TODAY. MR. Pc BERTS AND MR. FRANDSEN, WITH SEVERAL STUOENTS, TOOK PART IN OISCUSSIONS AND DEMONSTRATIONS AT THE MEETING. ONCE MORE NORFOLK MADE AN EXCELLENT SHOWING. MAY... I—Well, here it is the first of the month with only 23 more oays to go. Subtract the Saturdays and Sundays and you will get less than that. Hurrah: jt then tests are coming up. heck: well, you have to take the good with the bad. 7- ThE FINAL EXAMS WERE GIVEN TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS TODAY, SO THAT BRINGS HIGH SCHOOL TESTS FOR THEM TO AN ENO. NOW THEIR TESTS WILL COME IN APPRECIATION OF WHAT THEY HAVE LEARNED IN SCHOOL TO EVERYCAY LIFE. 9-lHE STUDENTS OF N.H.S. WERE REWARDED TODAY WHEN THEY WERE PRESENTED WITH LETTERS IN PAYMENT TOR THE HARD WORK THEY HAVE DONE. The ANNUAL HONORS CONVOCATION WAS THE OFFICIAL NAME OF THE EVENT. lOTOCAY MARKED THE BEGINNING OF THE STATE TRACK k'EET FOR TRACKMEN FROM ALL THE SECTIONS OF THE State of Nebraska. 14-MORE TESTS TODAY. THIS TIV.E THE Six WEEKS TESTS. !7-TODAY MARKED THE END OF THE TRAIL FOR THE GRADUATING SENIORS. TONIGHT THEY TOOK PART IN a LAST EVENT WITH THE JUNIORS, THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET. The DRUG STORES WILL PROFIT IN THE SALE OF BROMO-SELTZER BECAUSE OF 0VER-tNOULGENCE IN FOOD TONIGHT, WE EXPECT. 19- The annual Baccalaureate Service was held in the auditorium tonight for the Seniors. 20- ThE STUOENT BOOY IS STILL LABORING. ThEY TAKE THEIR FINAL TESTS TODAY ANO TOMORROW. POOR SOULS I 21- WRONG YESTERDAY—I I IS NOT THE STUDENTS WILL TAKE TESTS, BUT THE TESTS WILL TAKE S TUCENT6, FOR THEY WERE HARC, BUT AREN'T THEY ALWAYS, ESPECIALLY when YOU DON'T STUDY FOR THEM? ThE SENIORS PRESENTED THEIR CLASS PLAY OUR TOWN TONIGHT, EXCELLENT °ERFORMANCES WERE HANDED OOWN BY ALL CONCERNED. 22- Senior Day was held tooay, ano the recipients of the scholarships for year were announced. 2- .«E FI FTv—SECGNO ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT SERVICE WAS HELD TONIGHT, THEN THE SCHOOL DAYS FOR THE I-ENIORS WERE FORMALLY ANO DRAMATICALLY BROUGHT TO A SORROWFUL END. So LONG, SENIORS. HEDr S WISHING YOU ALL THE SUCCESS ANO GOOD LUCK IN THE WORLC. rA-T:MS MARKS THE END OF SCHOOL FOR THE WHOLE STUDENT BODY OF N.H.S. ANO NOW THAT IT IS MERF, hcr.E IS NOT A PERSON AS ANXIOUS AS WE ANTICIPATED. SPECIAL MENTION... ...IS HEREBY GIVEN TO MARTHA MAYER, QLCRIA GOEllER, ANO LILLIAN MAAS FOR THEIR LOYAL HELP IN r- r. TYPING OF THIS ANNUAL. ALTHOUGH NOT ON THE STAFF, THEY HAVE VERY FAITHFULLY GIVEN MUCH OF THCI R “IVE ANO EFFORT WITH NO MENTION AT ALL. SINCE OUR PUBLICATION STAFF WAS MENTIONED ON A PAGE EARLIER RUN, WE HAVE FOUND THIS TO BE THE ONLY ROOM WE HAVE LEFT TO GIVE OUR THANKS FOR THIS WONCERFUL COOPERATION. -THE END-