Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1941 volume:

n o mi one the forward — Of you, by you, and for you, the 1940-41 Milestone . Between these two covers you will find you and yours, What you do, how, whon, why, and where, the spirit of you is all embodied within. Partake of it, and welcome. As you look back in later, reminiscent years to come with happy thoughts to these joyous, carefroo days of -I. h. S., may you then be living up to the standards of this young idealistic, amateur, recorder in an adult manner, democratically, and happily. ot us go forward with tho courage and strongth of tho panther, tho symbol of IT. H. S, May happiness and good fortuno attend you all. COPYRIGHT, 1941, 3Y NORFOLK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR-IOLA LEE SPONSOR-DOIT OVERTURF NORFOLK. NEBRASKA AIL RIGHTS RESERVED, NO PART OF THIS BOOK MAY 3E REPRODUCED IN ANY FORM, BY MIMEOGRAPH OR ANY OTHER MEANS, WITHOUT PERMISSION IN WRITING FROM THE PUBLISHER alien p. burkhardt Shat tall stalwart oducutor, .Hr, Allan P, Burkhardt, now tokos tho spotlight. Statistics! Our friondly rival, Stanton, was the place of his birth, Tho tino--1900,-Septeubor 16, StuntuL. High, Lincoln Dusinoss Collogo, lobraska Uosloyna at Liiicoln, nastered fron Coluobia University, Colorado College of Education at Creeley, and Doctors' Degree at tho University of Nebraska wore all a part of his fornal schooling, Mr. Burkhardt taught all eight grndos in a littlo red school house and very proudly graduated twenty boys fron this school in ono year. He was a bookkeeper and clerk in tho City Hall at Lincoln for four sunners. He received his A, B, degroe in 1925 and his M. A, in 1929, He was caught by cupid in tho lattor year and lost his bachelorhood, Sinco 1921 he has nissed but five sunner school sessions. Ho has taught and studied at tho Colorado College of Education, At prosont, ho is working towards the highest degree in tno land—tho Doctor's degroe, Ph. D,, after which ho nay go into collogo or university work, Mr, Burkhardt taught six different sunners at the University of Nobraska and worked in Lincoln for ono year, Mr, Burkhardt has been a very welooue nenber of the Norfolk School Systor. since 1925, Ho taught Anerican History and Nor— ual Training while holding down tho Assistant Principalship of N. H. S, in 1930-31; Principal for ono year, his next pronotion was to tho suporintendency of tho Norfolk Sohool Systcn, which is, incidentally, worth one nillion in round, hard dollars. Allon P. Burkhardt is in ono of tho greatest service professions in tho world--thnt of onlightcning and guiding tho Acori-can youth into safe, intelligent channels of thought, that they nay bo better .equipped to neet the challenges of life. Salute of tho yoar to Mr. BurkhardtI contents tan i tv . 1 rLccpc 7 L IO JC CTo cz ninrc 7 i.mlnrc 17 1 1 1 '-SI W 23 O lUI 1 IV—'1 “ o 07 Vv L.Q i ivji iqi yuivjcii i'w“ trocnmon z 29 11 tro III I itri i hi ipnrint to nflint 33 LyMJ Tk l II 1 1 1 V_ JOUii i I F C tl l tlP . 35 VJV- I i v i i ivir o 59 51 IO fkJi r k- r t C - 63 bpui lb c r a r c 79 01 IO (Jo advertising 81 Mw.r s rasai our school Last year, in a similar stntonont, I nentioned the fine sorvico which is unselfishly given by tho neubers of our Board of Education. I also nentioned tho fino training and other qualifications of our excellent teaching staff. I an sure you will all agree that we should bo, and are, justly proud of our Beard of Education and faculty. Wo arc profoundly grateful to thon. We are just as proud of our fine student body. No where, I an suro, can be found a higher type of young people than those who attend Norfolk High School. Wo arc always proud to send any of you to other towns to roprosent us in our extra-cirricular activities. We aro just c.s proud to havo visitors cone to our school to see how you work and conduct yoursolves while school is in sosslon. Speakers appearing before our student body in c .vocations invariably state that you are exceptionally courteous and woll behaved. In nany cases they stato that tho audience is the finest before which they havo ever spoken. Your faculty and Board of Education foel confident that you are ono of the finest groups of young pe.ole to bo found anywhere. Those who havo graduated be ore you nave proven to us that they are nade of good stu.f. They havo continued to conduct thenselvcs well and have succcodod largely ia their chosen lines of work, Ue think this student body is going to carry on in .he sane nannor, Wo are for you ono hundred per cent. Nothing nnkos us happier toon to see you happy and successful. Your success will bo our reward. Sincerely school board—a bouquet You've heard faintly of George Washington and Abrahan Lincoln, but did you over hear of the School Board--that unheralded, uost deserving, unronuncrat d body? You will now! Members for 1940-41 arc Frank Perry, President, 19 years in servico; Doctor A. C. Berry, Vico President, 10 years with the board; L. H. Buchondorf, 5 years a nenber; J. W. Gillette, serving his second year; Byron Hoopor, also completing his second year; and Doctor W, H. Miner, finishing his first year in service. Every third year two neubers arc up for election. This bod has jurisdiction ovor school district Number two--all tho schools in the City of Norfolk, Nebraska. This board elects the teachers, custodians, and secretaries every year. There arc 99 employees within the school system. Mooting regularly once a uonth and averaging one special nceting por nonth, tho school board is then divided into separate cocnittoos which noet oven i.oro often. This, in numbers, arithmetic, geometry, or algebra, all adds up to a lot of work, and all on account of this ever growing younger generation who reap tho benefits of our conscic-ntious School Board, and go their way, unthinking, unthanking. '•' hen, in later years, they look back, perhaps they'll think of then. They doit't now'. No ono can but ap jlr.ud with hcartfolt appreciation the faithful servico of the Norfolk Board of Education, and to you, Messrs. Porry, Minor,Buckondorf, Gilletto, Hooper, and Barry, a bouquet of words in •xprossion of our deep appreciation! among fhe administrators HR. BURKHARDT.........A busyt busy nan with a big, big job covering a vast,vast territory. He super intends all the Norfolk Schools. Hopes to receive his Doctor's degree very shortly and ray then go in for university work. On tho loft. MR. GERDES..,The nan without a desk. Ho has to park his paraphernalia on any desk that will kindly receive it. Instructor in his biggest problem, his problems classes,he is also Assistant Principal. On the left. MR. SKILLSTAD.......Tho concisely, precisely spoken nan who quietly but effectively nonages the affairs of N. H. S. With over present dignity ho presides. The teachers' work is done at six; Mr. Skillstad’s-never. On the right. -2- on the faculty MR. EAY 3AXTSR Our Soahthan coach vas horn in Arkansas; teaches Social Sciences, coaches football, basketball, and track. MR. LLOYD CROSS Trim, neatly-dressed, in charge of the Vocational C-ui.iai.ee Department recently instituted into N. H. S.; also is propadeutics instructor. MR. DOUGLAS DUNHAM Traversial, he has visited every one of the 48 states that Uncle Sam governs, also parts of Canada and Mexico, and is thus well equipped to teach Travel Appreciation. MR. FRED EGLEY The very short Mr. Sgley likes fishing and hunting; instructs in European History and Physical Education. Small--only physically. MR. DONLEY FEDDEr.0 6.. Does everything at the last moment. Teaches Eng. 6, Advanced Dramatics, and Applied Speech. MR. EARL FRANDSEN Romantically mustachcd and possessing a private pilot's license, Mr. Frandsen will be on Uncle Sam's payroll this time noxt year. Captain will be his rank. MRS. ELIZABETH FREE If she doesn't believe you, remom-ber--she's from Missouri! Mrs. Free is Health Supervisor of tho Norfolk Schools. MISS FAY GORDON Tall and willowy, tastefully dressed, she collects forcigncrs--pon holders. MISS NELLIE HYDE Plump--admit6 it--does not diet--Rahi Rahl Rah! Toaches Homo Making; has her B. S. and M. S. MISS HELEN KENNEDY Short, poppy, Miss Helen Kennedy supervises Physical Education at both Jr. and Sr. high schools. Is President of the Nebraska G, A. A. MISS BEATRICE KOCH The busy gal who was born in Davenport, Iowa, has taught here for 21 years and is Doan of Girls is Miss Koch. Has her A. B. and M. A. and knows good olo N. H. S. inside and out. MISS BERTHA LEWIS Was a student under Gertrude Johnson, nationally known speech teacher. Gives out parcels of do's and don'ts in English. MRS. MAYBELLS MASON Mrs. Mason is Art Supervisor of the Norfolk Public Schools. Has studied in Europe under famed art teachers, and has traveled extensively. MISS DOROTHY MATHEWS A native of Norfolk, Miss Mathews attended Wayne and tho Uni. of Nebr, She holds tho position of School Librarian. MR. LEE MEYERS Tall and silent, but very much all here, Lee Meyers directs the N. H. S. band and orchestra, and teaches elementary and Jr. High music. He is very proficient as a violinist and has distinguished himself in his accompaniment to various soloists. -5- HISS EVELYN HOATS Miss Moats studied Grook in college; has earned her A. B.; attended Wayne State Teachers College for two years. HE. DONALD NOYCE Has his B, A. and M. A. and refinishes old walnut furniture for fun. Once a high school paper ed. ME. RAY OLSON Norfolk’s Vocational Agriculture instructor; taught in several Nebr, towns and spends his spare tino as a photographer. ME. EON OVSRTURF Snail, snart, and sagacious, he's everywhere all the tine. Gives forth in Debate, Journ. and English. MISS IMOGENS PELLATZ Our Vocational Honenaking teacher; sho thinks the antics of Henry in the conic section cost anusing. HISS HELEN PILGEE A one-tine collego Prou Queen, she is Norfolk's Jr, and Sr. High Schools Vocal Director. Loves to dance, and likes good shows, HISS MADELINE PRAEUNEB Hails fron our Good Neighbor, Battle Creek, gives forth with bookkeeping and type and has her A. B. Still goes to school. Ho Hun! When will the teachers grow up'. MISS MILDRED- REED Our fonalc John Scott Trotter, she has trotted into forty-four states Canada, Alaska, and Moxico. Latin is her weakness. Teaches it. HISS PATRICIA RIEPEB Blonde, bcautoous, and brainy, sho was born in Gcrnany; has studied in nany foreign, as well as in Anorican univorsitios. Toachos Gornan. MR. EDG.J) ROBERTS Doc, biology instructor, profors fishing to 'nost anything; and how long hi3 fish do grow--out of watcri HE. ROBERT SAYEB Thrifty, he saved enough pennies to purchase a suit of olothos. Pedagogues Conn, Arith. MR. LEO TAYLOR A faruor boy, teaches Algebra, very tall, dressed in gray, black hair, quick, short nnnnor of speech. MISS WILMA THALER Has nany strings; her fingers aro in everything that goes on in school. Jolly gal, sho toachos English 4 and 5. MISS DORIS THOMPSON Instructor of all grado-school uusic, soft-spoken Miss Thonpson has had several roally good oporottas, MR. MARVIN TRAUTNEIN Y ill don a snappy uni fora for his favorite Uncle, the fanous San. Red-headed, with a woll-oilcd nouth-pieco, ho goes to town on Anorican History and Psychology. Very considerate, ho recites for his students; it sccns he likes to talk, MISS JENNIE WALKER Conservative, dressos trinly, and sports a twinkle in her eyes that denotes her quiet, ever-ready hunor. Goonetry is her subjoct. HR. DWIGHT WHITAKER A voluable shorty has hitchhiked thousands of nilcs, Sergeant in tho Nat'I. Guard and R. 0. T. C. MISS JEAN ZOOK Short, gray hair, very trin is up-to-date Miss Zook who teaches shorthand, Learn fron Zook and like it'.'. -6 .w. ... � ■V -W-1. '!||M V------------’■ ,..-■ -.a- i?., 13,14- years and out 'Way back in '37 a large, large group of small, wet-behind-the-ears, big-eyed kiddies ontered Senior High School, with protruding gulps stuck within their throats, with stuttering tongues, stumbling gait, and minus all kid bravado so very prevelent down in familiar ole Junior High the preceding spring. Their hue was bright and very noticeable- -green. Ono year, two years, throo years, all pass hum-drumingly by with school work, cram and jam sessions, athletics, convocations, plays, successes and failures all interspersing the long, long days and months of hated, horrid school. Then,--a senior! Then a senior! Ah, what fun! Lenient toachors, obsequious, flattering underclassmen, loss work, more play, privileges galore—oh, lovely senior year. Important last year, last month, last wock, last day, last minute ovonts and they're out--school is over! Darn! School is over! No core up-at-sovon, school at 8 14; no more ossay worries; no noro quiz-crams; no more hours-aftor-school. This class of '41 bolongs no longor. It nay come back to visit, to see old tor.chcrs, roview old good tinos, but it will belong nevermore. It no longor has that right tho student hes to driticizo its own school; it can nevermore slam tho locker doors, break tho rules, race down the halls, arrogantly take ovor some room, use tho sehool equipment with all the far’.fl-iar assurance of an owner;--nevermore, because this class is in no longor. And so, the class of 41 stands looking back, rominiscontly....It gently closes tho door, releases tho doorknob, and permits the lock to click. Let us hope that as it turns to another door of life that it has the proud confidence, tonporod with humility; tho young optimism, ton-perod with sagacity; and abovo all, the sonse of humor, tho toko it-on-tho-chin, novor-say-dio that a graduato of N. H, S. should havo, Horo's to the class of 41. Goodbye, good luck, and God bloss you! Presidonts through those 8 senosters or 4 years wore; Botty Anno Evans Bob TToidnor Betty Anno Evans Don Haaso Don Haase Don Haaso George Durrio Don Haaso Catherine Carson and Doris Ann Strothor were the only two girls to bo olectod N'Ergcttos all oight somostors of tho four yoars. George Durrio was the only boy to bo elocted Minute Man all eight somostors of tho four years. senior epilogues AABERG, ELAINE— —G.A.A. 2-3-4; Jr. play 3; Orph-our. 1. ADAMSON, MILDRED— —G.A.A. 1-2, AHLMAN,CHARLES— —Intranurals 1-2-3-4, ANDERSON, HARRY— --Orch. 1-2-3-4; Swing B. 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; Sn. Inatr. groups 1-2-3; Thespians 3-4; Jr. play 3; Orphoun 1-2-3-4. BAUMANN, JUNIOR— --Basket. 1-2-3; Opcr, 3; Orch. 1-2; Band 1-2-3; Sn. Instr. groups 102; Thespians 3-4; M.M. 4; Jr. play 3; Orphoun 1-3. BELL, FRANCES-- —Opcr. 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Sn. Voc. groups 2-3-4; Thespians 3-4; N'Ergottes 2-3-4; Jr. play 3; Orphoun 2-3-4. BENDON, DOROTHY— BENTLEY, NEIL— —Orch. 1-2; Extonp. 3. M.M. 4; Hi-Y 1-2-3; Milestone 3; Tolital 3 Sr. play 3; Rotary Menbor 2; Orphoun 3; Boys' Stato 2. BEHTZ, EARL-BENT Z, JERRY— --Opor. 3; Band 3; Chorus 3; Sn. Voc. groups 3; Thespians 3-4; Radio plays 3; Orphoun 3. BERNER, HOY— --Tolital 3. BERNHARDT, DARLENE--—Opor. 2-3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; G.R. 1; Orphoun 1-2. BO CHE, DON— BLEYHL, HAROLD— —F.F.A. 4. BRAASCK, BEN— --Track 4; Intranurals 2-3-4. BRADY, JIM— --Foot. 1-2-3-4; Basket. 1-2-3; Op-r. 2-3; Chorus 1-2-3; M. . 4; Hi-Y 4; Radio plays 2-3. BRANDENBURG, HILDA --G.A.A. 2-3-4; Telital 4. BROEKER,ARLINE--—G.A.A. 1-2; G.R. 1-2. BURNS, JOHN— --Opor. 3; Orch. 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3 Chorus 3; Sn. Voc. groups 3; M.M. 4; Hi-Y 1-2. BUSCH, RUTH— --G.A.A. 1-2; Oper. 3; Chorus 3. CARRICO, VIRGIL— --Football 1-2-3-4; Basket. 2-3 ( Track 1-2-3; Board of Awards, CARSON, CATHARINE— --Oper. 2-3-4; Chorus 2-3; Thespians 3-4; N'Ergette 1-2-3-4; Jr. play 3; Orpheum 3-4. CHANDLER, WAYMOND— CHRISTIANS, LAVERN— --Oper. 2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3 -4; Thespians 3-4; G.R. 2; Jr. play 3; Orpheun 3; Drun Majorette 2-3-4. Cl ZEE, EDWARD— --Opor. 3-4; Orch. 1-2-3-4; Swing B. 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 4; Sm Inst, groups 1-2-3-4; Orpheun 1-2. CLARK, ARTHUR— —Orphoun 2.' COLLINS, EVELYN— —G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; G.R. 1-2- 3-4� Orpheun 2. DEDERMAN, JEANETTE— __ G.A.A, 2-3-4; Chorus 4; G.R. 4. DIEFENDERFER, ELLEN— --G.A.A. 2-3-4; Chorus 4; G.R. 4. DILLON, MILDRED— —Orch. 1; G.H. 1-2-3-4. DOUGLASS, BETTY JANE— --G.A.A. 1-2; Oper. 2; Chorus 2; Thespians 3-4; Milestone 3; Telital 2-3; Cheerleader 4; Orpheun 3-4 DREWS, VERNA— --Chorus 1-2-3. DURRIS, GEORGE— —Oper. 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; M.M. 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Milestone 4;Cheerloader 4;0rpheua 3-4. Elaine Aaberg Marie Adamson Dorothy Bendon Neil Bentley Ben Braasch Jim Brady LaVerne Christians Edward Cizek Betty Jane Douglass Verna Drews Charles Ahlman Earl Bentz Hilda Brandenburg Arthur Clark George Durrie Harry Anderson Jerry Bent Arline Broeker Evelyn Collins Dwame Eckert Mary Ellen Anderson Roy Berner John Bums Jeanette Dederman Robert Eckert Frances Bell Harold Bleyhl Catherine Carson Mildred Dillon Betty Anne Evans Junior Baumann Darlene Bernhardt Ruth Busch Ellen Diefenderfer Marion Eggen I Maxine Faulstick I Betty Jean Gillis J Nylotis Highlen 1 Beata Kortje | Iola Lee Kathryn Filter Roy Gleason Dean Hoskinson Don Kruetzfeldt Hollis Lefferdink Ted Finley Loreen Gross George Hundt Maxine Krumwiede DeLores Lehman Dale Flaherty Leroy Grote Jane Kell Bette Jeanne Lamb Elaine Lenser Virgene Flowers Don Haase Bernice Kelling Rose Anna Lamson Joyce Luken Bill Free Beatrice Hanke Don Kent Wayne Larrabee Jim McTwigan Hazel French Luella Henderson Allen Korn Earl R. Lee Norma Machmuller I ECKERT, DT7AINE-- — Intranurals 1-2-3-4; M.M. 2-3; Tolital 3. ECKERT .ROBERT— —Toot. 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Basket 1- 2-3-4; Opor. 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3 4; Sn. Voc. groups 1-2-3-4; Orph-oun 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 3-4. EGGEN, MARION— --G.A.A, 2-3-4; G.R. 1, EVANS, BETTY ANNE— --Opor. 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3- 4; Sn. Voc. groups 2-3-4; Thespians 3-4; N'Ergotte 4; G.R. 1-2-3; Or-pheun 2-3-4. FAULSTICK, MAXINE— —G.R. 1. FIN1EY, TED— --Foot. 1-2-3-4; Intranurals 1; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Milostono 3-4; Tolital 3. FLAHERTY, DALE— FLOORS, VIRGEHE— --T.A.A. 1-2-3-4; G.R. 1-4. FREE, mLIAM— — Intranurals 1-2; Opor. 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3; U.K. 1-2; Jr. play 3 FRENCH, HAZEL— —G.A.A. 1-2-3-4. GILLIS, BETTY JEAN— —G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; N'Ergetto 3-4; G.R. 2. GROSS, LORESN— —Orch. 4; Band 3-4; Chorus 4; Telital 4. GROTE,LEROY— —K.M. 2-3-4; Stage Crow. GUFPNER, LOTTIE— HAASE, DONALD— --Dobato Zf M. M. 2-3-4; Rotary Menber 3; Boys' State 3. HANKS, BEATRICE— —G.A.A. 1-2; Opor. 2-3; Chorus 2- 3; G.R. 1-2-3; Jr. play 3 ; Sr, play 3; Orphoun 3. HENDERSON, DALE— --Bund 1-2-3; F.?.A. 4. HENDERSON. LUELLA--—G.A.A. 2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Tel- ital 4, HIGHLEN.NYLOTIS— HO SKINSO N,DEAN-- --Oper. 2; Chorus 1-2; M.M. 2-3. HUNDT, GEORGE— —Baskot. 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; F.F.A. 4. KELL, JANE— —G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Oper. 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3; Thespians 3-4; Jr. play 3; Orphoun 2-3-4; Drum Haj. 2- 3-4. KELLING, BERNICE— --Oper. 4; Chorus 3-4. KENT, DON— —Opor. 3-4; Band 2-3-4; Sn. Instr groups 3-4; Debate 2-3; Thespians 3- 4; Milestone 3-4; Rotary McDber 3; Orphoun 3-4. KORN, ALLEN— --Intranurals 1- Oper. 4; Chorus 3-4; Telital. KORTJE, BEATA-- —Oper. 4; Chorus 3-4; Telital 4. KHUETZFELDT, DON— —Intranurals 1-2-3-4. KHUKT? I EDS .MAXINE— —G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Oper. 2-3; Chorus 2-3; G.R. 1-2-3. LAMB,BETTE JEANNE— --Oper. 3-4; Chorus 3-4; Sn, Voc. groups 3-4; G.R. 1-2-3-4. LAMSON.ROSE ANNS— —Chorus 4. LARRABEE, 77AYNE-- —Foot. 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Basket 1-2-3-4; Intranurals 1-2-4; M.U. 4. LEE,EARL-- --Oper. 3; Chorus 3; M.M. 4; Orph-eun 3. LEE, IOLA-- —G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1; N'Ergetto 4; G.R. 2-3-4; Milestone 4; Telital 4; D.A.R. Girl 4. LEFFERDINK, HOLLIS--—G.A.A. 1-2-3-4. LEHMAN, DELORES--——G.a.A, 3-4, -11- LENSER, ELAINE-- —G.A.A, 2-3-4; Opar. 1; Chorus j. G. R. 1-2; Milestone 2-3-4; Tel-ital 2-3-4. LUKBH, J0YCE-- —Oper. 4; Chorus 3-4; Milestone 4 MCTWIGAN, JAMES— —Intranurals 1-2; Thespians 4; M.M. 3; Milestone 4; Telital 3; Hadio plays 4; Orpheun 1-4. MACHMULLER, NORMA--—G.A.A. 2-3-4. MALLORY,GWENDOLYN— --Oper. 4; Chorus 4, MARLOW, EVA— —G.A.A. 2-3-4; G.R. 1. MARQUARDT, CARL— —Track 3-4; Intranurals 2-3; M.M. 3-4. MARTIN, MARJORIE— —Oper. 4; Orch. 4; Band 3-4; Chorus 4; G.R. 4. MATER, MARTHA— —G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Oper. 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1—2—3-4; Sc Voc. group 3-4; Milestone 3—4; Tolital 4; Orpheun 1-2-3-4. MILLS, VERNA— —G.A.A. 2; G.R. 4. MILLER, DOROTHA— --Oper. 2-4; Chorus 1-2-4; Telital 4. MILLER, LEO— MOLDXNKAUSR, ARDITH— --G.A.A. 2-3-4; Chorus 2. MORRIS, GENEVIEVE— —G.A.A. 2-3-4. MUELLER, LYLE— —Basket. 1-2-3-4; M.M. 3-4. MYERS, PHYLLIS— —G.A.A. 2-3-4; G.R. 1-2-3-4; Telital 3-4; Milestone 4. NAYLOR, LISBETH— —Oper. 4; Chorus 4; G.R, 4; Cheer leader 4; Orpheun 4. NORDYKE, GLADA— 1TOR2NBSRG, HARLAN— --Basket. 1-2-3; Intranurals 4, OLSON, ETHEL— --Oper. 4; Orch. 4; Chorus 4; Sn, Voc. group 4, 0'SHEA, RICHARD— --Oper. 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Sn. Voc. groups 2-3-4; Thespians 2-3-4; M.M. 1-2-3-4; Jr. play 3| Rotary nenber 3; Orpheun 2-3-4, PAGE, HELEN— —G.R. 4. PATTERSON, MILDRED— --Oper, 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; G.R. 4, PEGDEN, RAEDEHE— —G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; G.R. 1-2; Milestone 4. PETERS, DOROTHEA— —G.A.A, 2-3-4; Oper. 1; Chorus lj G.R, 1-2; Milestone 2; Telital 2. PFUND, WILMA— --G.A.A, 1-2-3-4; Chorus 3-4; G.R, 1-2; Orpheun 4. PISC’iEL, KENNETH— --Telital 4, PUFAHL, ARLENE— --G.A.A, 2-3-4; Oper. 2-3-4; Chorus 2-3-4; G.a. 2; Telital 4. QUALSET, MYRON— --Basketball 4. RAASCH, MARJORIE— --G.A.A. 2-3-4; Oper. 2; Chorus 2; Milestone 4; Telital 3-4; Orpheun 4. RANSOM, EARLSNE— —G.A.A. 1. HASCHKE, EMILIE--—G.A.A. 1-2-3; Oper. 2; Chorus 2} G.R. 1-2; Radio plays 4. RING, TED— —Foot. 2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4. RICHTER, RUTH— --Oper. 2-3-4; Chorus 2-3-4; Milestone 4; Tolital 4; Orpheun 4, ROBINSON, DESELEE— —G.A.A. 2; Orch. 3; Band 1-2-3; Sn Instr group 2-3-4; Thespians 4; N'Ergotte 4; G.R. 1-2-3-4; Jr. play 3. ROEWERT, CALVIN— —Telital 4; F.F.A. 4. RYAN, HOWARD— --Track 2-3; Intranurals 2-3-4. SCHLACK, ARTHEH— 12 Gwendolyn Mallory Dortha Miller Glada Nordyke Dorothea Peters Carlene Ransom Eva Marlow Leo Miller Harlan Norenberg Wilma Pfund Emilie Raschke Carl Marquardt Ardith Moldenhauer Ethel Jean Olson Kenneth Pischel Ruth Richter Marjorie Marten Genevieve Morris Dick O'Shea Robert Preuss Deselee Robinson Helen Maurer Lyle Mueller Helen Jean Page Arlene Pufahl Calvin Roewert Martha Mayer Phyllis Myers Mildred Patterson Myron Qualset Howard Ryan Verna Mille Lisbeth Naylor Raedene Pegden Marjorie Raasch Junior Schlack Eileen Schultz (' Yvonne Spence Robert Summers • Leroy Timm 2 Juel Warner barrel Whalen Gertrude Seeberg Elsie Stange Vernon Sutley Dons Timperley Irene Waterbury Joyce Wieting Dorothy Shively Jim Stewart Robert Tannehill Bill Tranos, Jr. Ruth Weber Gilbert Wilkins Robert Siman Glenn Stover Clifford Tatge Rosella Villnow Clifford Wegener Bernice Wille Patricia Sloan Lois Jean Street Lawrence Thompson Willis Wachter Bob Weidner Marvis Wobbenhorst Betty Smith Doris Ann Strother Marvin Thompson Bermece Wagner LaVon Werner Jean Wood SCIIU1Z, EILEEN— —G.A.A. 2-3-1; Chorus 3-4; G.R. 1- 2-3-4. SEEBEBG, GERTRUDE— —G.A.A. 3; Oper. 2-3: Orch, 3-4; Sn. voc groups 3; Sn. Instr. group 3; Thespians 3-4; G.R. 2; Jr. play 3; Orphoun 3. SHIVELY, DOROTHY— --Chorus 1-2-3-4; Or. Intor 1-2-3-4; Thospians 3-4; N'Ergette 1-4; Jr. play 3; Radio plays 1-2-3-4; Orphoun 1-2-3, SIMMON, BOB— --Intranurals 1-2; Foot. 1-2; Orch 2- 3-4; Band 4; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. SMITH, BETTY— —G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; G.R. 1; Orphoun 4. SPENCE, YVONNE— —Radio play 4. SPINDEN, ROY— --Foot. 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Baskot. 1-2-3-4; Intracurals 4; Telital 4. STANGE, ELSIE— --Oper. 4; Chorus 3-4; STEWART, JIM— --Opor. 4; Chorus 4; Milestone 4; Tolital 4. STOVER, GLENN— --Football 4; Baskot. 4; Oper, 3; Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 3-4; Sn. Voc. group 4; Thespians 3-4; 3i-Y 1-2-3 4; Jr. play 3. SHEET, LOIS— —Oper. 4; Chorus 3-4; G. 3. 1; Milostono 4; Tolital 4, STROTHER, DORIS ANN--—G.A.A, 1-2; Chorus 4; N'Ergetto 1-2-3-4; G.R. 1-2, SUMMERS, BOB— —Orch 1; M.M. 2; Tolital 3; Boys State 3. SUTLEY, VERNON— —Tolital 4. TANNEIULL, BOB— --Intranurals 4; F.F.A. 4. THOMPSON, LAWRENCE— --Milestone 4; Telital 4; Orphoun 3. TIMM, LEROY— —Track 3. TIMPEBLEY,DORIS— --G.R. 2-3-4; Orpheun 4. TRANOS, BILL— --Foot. 1-2; Track 3-4; Basket 1-2 3; Intramurals 4; Oper. 4; Chorus 1-4; U.M. 1-2-3; Telital 3; Or-pheum 1-3. VILLNOW, RO SELLA— --G.A.A. 2-3-4; Band 3-4. WACETEH, WILLIS— --Intranurals 2; Operetta -2-3-4; Chorus 2-3-4. WAGNER, BEHNIZCE— --G.A.A. 2; Milestone 4; Telital 4. WARNER, JUEL— —Foot. 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Basket. 3-4; Milestone 4; Oper. 3-4; Chorus 3-4; Sa. Voc. group 4; M.M. 1-2-4; Hi-Y 1-2; Telital 4; Orpheun 2-3-4, WEBER, RUTH— --Chorus 4. WEGENER, CLIFFORD— —F.F.A. 4. WEID1JEH, BOB— —M.M. 1-2-3-4; Jr. play 3. WERNER, LA VON— G.A.A. 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3; G.R. 1-2. WHALEN, DARREL— --Intranurals 1-2-3-4; Orpheun 1-2-3; Tumbling 1-2-3-4. WIETING, JOYCE— —G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Oper. 2-3; Chorus 2-3; G.R. 1. WILKINS, GILBERT— --Intranurals 2; Oper, 4; Chorus 3-4; Telital 4. WILLE, BERNICE— —G.A.A. 1-2-3-4; H ' Ergette 4; G.R. 1-2. WOBBENHORST, MARVIS— --Intranurals 1-2-3-4; Telital 4, WOOD, JEAN— •--G.A.A. 1; Oper. 2-3; Chorus 2-3-4; Thespians 2-3-4; G.R. 2} Jr. play 3; Radio play 3; Orpheun 3. 15— This is a Sonior vrrito-up turned in Into duo to ahsonco from schooli RATHERYH FILTER— —G.A.A. 3-4; Chorus 4; Milostono 4; Tolital 4; Jr. play 3. -16- uppity upper classmen The junior class upped, its nose two inchos the year 1S40-41; they wore upperclassnonl And they didn't fall oncei Groat propagations were cade for the hare and hound race; secrets flew through the air stealthily, connitt-oe meetings wero held, and all was nade roady. The night cane, With characteristic persistence they recained on tho seoningly hopeless trail of tho hares, and about 6 seconds before tine was callod Lloyd Dobney proved that his (Sherlock Eolnes roading had not been in vain, What yells of triumph did ring outI The juniors had won tho haro and hound race! Tho night went, Eldon Wise found tho distinguished honor of president cy conforrod upon his nodest head, whilo Virginia Sirpoon var sholvod with tho position of Vice Fresi- Then that Oscar Award dosorving play, Juno Mad. lfoko-up troubles, rohoarsals, delays, a nad-houso of fiurriod nuttoring and sputtoring of linos not yot iaon-orizod. The curtain rings up. And Virginia Sinpson, Bichard Sorenson, and Boyco Kellogg proved that Norfolk is not absolutoly devoid of Bornhardts and Barrynores. That i6, young onos...,. They proved boyond a doubt that tho cultural advantages of stage productions usually found only in tho larger cctiopoiises right horo in Norfolk, The curtain rang down All was well, Whilo tho wind blew outside, tho horns blow inside, and the Juniors' Uarch Donco wont over gib, G-obs gals, and gaiety galore. The junior class can well bo proud of several of its nonbers. nano.iy, monstrous Don Barry and diminutive Eldon Wise; not to nontion long-range Bib Bridgo; all rip-snorting, basket-tossing heroos of the basketball court whoso caroor in said sport will soar to oven greater heights next yoar when all will roturn as son-iors. -17- junior class pictures First Row, L. Harrison, F. Hensley, M. Dlefondorfor, I. Hofforbor, H, Bahxi, G. Hamilton, D. Hanson, D, Buettow, W, Hockman, J. Costello, E. Bobb, B, Behr, D. Bonning, B. Bridge, L, Dobney, C. Holm, R. Gruol. Second Row. D, Goo, D. Hoffman, N. Daniols, S. Fitzpatrick, J. Brady, D, Dickenson, C, Carmody, N. Hines, A. Green, J. Bochc, B. Henzlik, B, Farnor, D. Domaroo, J. Anderson, S. Comstock. Third Row. D. Fryer, L. Hoo3or, M. Cook, E. Eggen, V. Eorich, D, F. Andorson, M. Christenson, P. Goodoll, J. Camcrzoll, A, Brovmor, F, Best, N. Block, L. Benson, W, Childers, S. Hille, Fourth Rot , L. Eckert, A, Dcderman, V, Chilquist, N. Hoofs, E. Gall, C, Gadokon, B, Craft, L. Barneko, G. Bauman, D. Fuoslor, M, Clark, II, Hendrickson, D. Donnolson, I. Buettow, D. Felgor, J. Graber. First Row, E, Wollam, Jean Schmidt, 3, J. Swogger, I. Starkol, D, Wagner, R. Tinporly, R. Truox, M, Snalfoldt, B. L. Weyorts, D. Smith. Second Row, V, Schellpeper, E. Viorgutz, E. Webb, R. Soronson, R. Sutlcy, F, Sinpson, J. Wood, B. Sutton, U, Wiedoman, Third Row, M, Wondt, D. Upton, J. Sutloy, D. Wilkins, F, Simpson, Ray Scott, L. Stockolborg, D. Salisbury, J. Winobronnor, N. Sandors. Fourth Row, N, Whalon, A. Ward, L, Walters, J. Torbort, F. Jobb, R. Whitfield, D. Schafer, W. Woygint, E. Wiso, D, Scott. First Row, loft to right--Fauniol Maior, Lavorn Miller, Harcolono Put-jentor, Oda Posvar, Juno Peterson, Audroy Larson, Arleno Ecllncr, Ruth Ann Rauback, Joanno Rico, ary Jeanotto Ritchie, Bossie P.nubach, Mar-guoritc Johnson, Aria line Hohdor, Lonora Mauror, Betty P.oberts, Juno Leonard. Socond Row, John Ryan, Lyle Moos, Ruth Korb, Ilene Kaspar, Juno Rowlett, Hilda Klentz, Morloon Johnson, Wally Millor, Billy Ring, Mar jorio Millor, Dorothy Ann Portor, Maxino Pfund, Marian Raschko, � arian Roggo, Lorona Lamson, Betty Haubach. Third Row. Rox McFarland, Bus Miohaolson, Kingsloy Miller, Goldio Kin-klo, Gonno Lundoon, Lavorn Melcher, Margaret Machnuoller, uotty Moss, Dona Rao Johnson, Lorone Klug, Juno Dorb, Betty Morris, Dcloris Koh-loff, Dcloris Mather, Dorothy Millor, Dorothy Niewohnor, Arlino Long. Fourth Row. William Luebke, Robert Luodtko, Gilbert Klug, Harold Jon-nings, Lloyd Myors, Bob Murray, Eugcno Nios, Bill Raschko, Boyco Kol-logg, John Nordeon, Casper Rasmusson, Robert Kortum, Lillis Long, Er-nost Moos, Bill McTwigan, Frod Lohman, Junior Madison, Gifford Ras-musson. Bill Rood, Jack Loodon. -18- senior class play groups UPPER LEFT, CAST: Soatod, Jono Roll, Francos Boll, Dorothy Shively, Cathrino Carson, Lisbeth Naylor. Second Row,--Noil Bentley, Hex McFarland, Glenn Stover, Desclee Robinson, Wilma Pfund, Erlone Ransom, Jean Wood, Dick O'Shea, Gertrude Sooborg, Harry Anderson. Third Row,--Elaine Aaborg, Joyco luken, Betty Lamb. Fourth Row.--Eileen Schultz, Marjorie Martin, Betty Smith, Mildred Patterson. UPPER RIGHT, PRODUCTION STAFF: Firr b Row,—Verna Millo, Maxine FaulVtick, Phyliss Meyers, Kathrino Cornoll, and Don Kont, Second Row,—Earl Loo, Bill Loubko. Third Row,—LaVcrno Christians, Neil Bentley, Ruth Richter. LO'.nEH LEFT, PRODUCTION STAFF Foreground.--Jnnc Brady First Row.--Joyce Wood, Joan Schmidt, Florence Simpson, Irene Starklo, Evelyn Wollam. Second Row.--Victoria Chilquist, Lorraino Eckert, Donna Dickenson, De-loric Don..clson, Sylvia Hillo. Third Row,--Don Xcnt. Dick Nics, Lorcno Klug, Bill Luebko, Duano Schaffer, Rox McFarland, Donna Anderson, Dorothy Nillkins, John Ryan, Jean Cnmorzel, ur.d Lyle Johnson. LOTEB RIGHT, CAST Soatod.--Richard Sorenson, Kary Jeanette Ritchie, Evelyn Wollam, Boyco Kollogg, Bill Raschke, Betty Voyerts, Third Row,--Morloon Johnson. Background?--Dorothy Ann Porter, Virginia Simpson. junior groups -21- ’to be or not to be To be or not to be actresses was the question of the character in this snappy little play that completed the dramatic career of the seniors with bang-up applause and warm cirticism. It seems that every one either has aspirations for himself or for another in the world of fantasy, that is, acting. Trials and tribulations as pictured in this boarding house overfilled with girls and in the theatre where the men --the other half of the romantical element--are pictured, make up the plot of Stage Door, Ur. Foddersen, sponsor and Phyllis Myers, the director, can both well be proud of themselves, they may even pat themselvos enthusiastically upon their respective backs--the play was marvelously dono. A few of those who took part were Betty Douglass, Bette Jeanno Lamb, Francos Bell, Dorothy Shively, Ed Cizek, George Durrie, Catherine Carson, and many others too numerous to mention but just as worthy. The truly fine performances of this cast merit the highest commendation. Juno Uad, a three-act comedy by Florence Nyorson and Colin Clements was very successfully presented by talented members of the Junior Class. Virginia Simpson, playing opposite Richard Sorenson, showed that sho had it. As a flighty girl in love and stuff, sho and the play went to town...with a bang! Richard played his part exceptionally well as the home town boy who's always there, and consequently, not particularly wanted. Encores also go to Mary Jeanette Ritchie, the naughty li'l sister and to Boyco Kellogg, the rich I've-got-technique playboy. Tho very efficient production staff was headed bys The high school orchostra under tho direction of Loc Moyers gave forth with the music while the programs were presented through tho auspices of the high school publicity dopartmont, sponsored by Don Ovorturf. Officially, here and now, June Mad is pronouncod a success! Jane Brady.. Lyle Johnson Eugene ITios. . ...Production Manager .........Stage Manager ...........Electrician -22- -.a- nothing done, doing, to be done The sophoaores, those superior sacples of suave students just one year ahead of the freshnen, are sponsored by Mr. Edgar Roberts who says, We haven't done anything, which, literally and luridly, is true. They have sponsored no dances, presented no plays, no operettas, no prograus whatsoever. They have won no trophies, no awards, no prizes, no cortificatcs, no honors at all. No nothing! They did have a picnic profuse with fresh neat (ants), dirt, and food. And so, with nothing done, nothing doing, and nothing to be done, and without further ado, the chronicle of these sophs is about to be no nore. Officers wore: President.........Joe Ralston Vico President.....John Busch Secretary............Virginia Stover Treasurer................Jack Farncr Mary Ann Hansen Margaret Perry N'Ergcttcs....Virginia Stover Peg Taylor Marjorie Fucslcr Bill Burgan John Busch Minute Mon...............John Carson Joe Ralston Bob Rcckcrt -23 bophomore pictures First Rot?, loft to right--Elsie Deuel, Lois Frauon, Estelinc Bragg, Donna Apfel, Marion Bernhardt, Gladys Barone, Mazine Ballict, Janet Dorris, Arthur Doderman, Jack Chandler, Norman Bahn. Second Bou--Dor°thy Goeller, Geraldine Cunninghan, Marjorie Fuesler, Bonnie Dewey, Joyce Blair, Johnnie Elmore, Roberta Draeger, Mildred Anderson, Virginia Deuel, Rosalie Browner, Bernice Amen, Jerry Arnold, Third Row--Fred Bussey, John Ahrens, Janice Grauel, Lorraine Beckon-hauer, Joan Chamberlain, Thelma DeBord, Victoria Blatt, Elizabeth Fahrenholz, Nettie Mae French, John Busch, Norman Glaze, Jin Cochran, Bill Burgan. Fourth Row--Bob Anderson, Virgil Graber, Bob Gunsolley, George Berg, John Dudley, Marvin Bobb, Jack Farner, Erwin Frohberg, Don Broadstone, John Carson, Eugene Covert, Verdel Calmer, First Row, left to right--V. Johnson, J. Hurlburt, D. B. Nelson, L. Marble, B. Kudo, J. Kell, M. Jahn, J. Platt, D. Henkel, D. Krohn, D. Lyons, R. Daniels, L. Kellner, P. Mille, W. Olson, B. Hinken. Second Rqw--W. Moore, B. A. Dudgeon, B, Nelson, J. Manion, E, Oetter, V. Marlowe, G. Reisbig, L. J. Hartwig, B. Kellogg, J. Miller, M. A. Hansen, R. Powers, B, Johnson, L, Kasenow, M. J, Henning, A. Pittack M, Krohn. Third Row--I. Harstick, L. Hoffman, H. Hallberg, H, Leonard, L. McBride, L. Littlepage, B. Phillips, M. Hoopman, M, Perry, R. Hunton B. Jewett, F. Mauk, R, Potthast, H. Hague, G. Jennings, J. Kysar, B. Pushendorf, N. Kluender. Fourth Rov;--M, Perry, D. Miller, G. Penwell , W. Howell, B. McBride, D. Poeschl, D. Morrell, B. Peterson, B, Jessen, B. Goodell, A. Mather, C. Page, R. Prince, K. Niles, B. Pederson, D, Nies, R. Kortum. First Row,•left to right--N. Raasch, P. Taylor, L. Wieher, L. Timm, J. Graves, V, Stover, M. Starkel, Z. Stevens, V, Stevens, L. Spenco, R. Reckert. Second Row--R. Sewell, H. Schultz, C, Tuepel, L. Roowert, K. Schling-man, B. Raasch, D. Volk, P. Sloan, D. Schaffer, D. Wetzel, 0. Spindon. ±Mrd How--J. Ralston. 0. Voss, M. Raasch, E. Tibbs, G, Thomas, L. Spaulding, A. Weber, B. Toung, C. Schlingman, K, Zimmerman. Fourth Bcw--D. Raasch, V. Schocnfeldt, L. Wagner, M. Walker, D. Woodbury, L. Skalowsky, J. Weiand, D. Wo 11schlager, B. Vrzal, A. Salz-wedol, A. Villnow, R, Sommorfcldt, -24- vocational guidance The Vocational Guidance Department was organized in the fall of 1939 and has since grown into one of the major departments of the school. Its major function is that of helping each student to adjust himself to his present environment and thoreby enjoy all the oducntion.nl opportunities that meet his interests and looming capacities, thus enabling him to bocomo increasingly and wisely solf-dir-ctivo. In order that its sorvicos may bccomo more officiont, student Cumulative records hava been developed for oach pupil. Tais record, as the name implies, is an accumulation of information pertinent to the students' welfare. This information sorvos as tho nucleus for the counseling sorvico. In addition to tho long-range tasting program, which has boon developed within the past two years, nunorous other activities have been carried on. ADOng the most outstanding aro: (l) Tho Vocational Guidance Clinic (2) Tho Porsonal Record Scrvico (3) Tho Job-Placement Service (4) The Mental School Health Clinic, and (5) The Educational Guidance Sorvico. Tho Vocational Guidance Clinic was the major event of tho yoar. T. i3 activity was co-sponsored by tho guidance department and ten of Norfolk's leading civic organizations. Local business and professional man and wonon, roprosonting numerous occupational fields, participated in tnis program. Group confcroncos or forums wera conducted on more than fifty different occupational subjects. Porsonal Counseling constitutes the major activity of the department. Tho scrvicos of tho department aro always available to the studonts. Probloms concerned with! Choice of vocation , course of study, or collogo arc always given porsonal attention and consideration. Since perhaps no other problem is more important than that concerning tho future, spocin.1 consideration is givon to vocational selection and job-placonent. A follow-up study of the graduatos of Norfolk High, covering tho fivc-yoar poriod from 1935 to 1939 (inclusive) is nor; being uado. It is expected that s no interesting and worth whilo results will bo accomplished, from this study, that can bo used to an advantage in carrying n tho futuro guidance program. -27- � rap babes in the woods Thoso woo little innoccnts--thc Frosh. Haw, fresh, untutored, little babes in the woods they are, with big, big eyes, frightened nien, pitifully ignorant in the wants of the world of high school. Uncultured in the uanners, courtesies, custons, and habits of high school; unlearned in the ways of the industrious, ogro-like, unapproachablce-thc instructors; they scanper to obey every wish of thoir superiors; they run at the r.ild bark of a sophisitcatcd soph.; jur.p at the soft uttorance of a jubilant junior, and faint at the approach of a senior; their life is a cass and a ness of I-don1t-knowsM; every tradition of the school is observed with patient persistent pcrsoverance«-such is the life of a flurried, unfelieitus, unflippant frcshic. These particular froshnan whoso officers worc-- Presidont........Carson Hauuond Vice President....Dorothy Ward Secretary........Donna Hahder Treasurer........Susan Weber ..have courageously and gallantly tackled the problcn of boing new and very, very green by studying up on the customs and habits of high school by being the good sports they should bo. And so, socio day they nay be sophs., porhaps juniors, and even, (hold your breath) caybc, pcrohanco, high and nighty seniors. Wo repoat--naybc. -29- the freshman picture First Row, left to right--C. Street, D. Walter, J. Stansberry, E. Voecks, M. Tierney. M. Wilde, M. Seybold, L. Sullivan. S. Weber. Second Rpw--W. Wheeler, L. Wiedeman, J. Warner, D. Ward, E. Smith, A. Suiter, M. Zutz, I. Williamson. J. Timperley. P. Waterbury. Third Row--E. Wege. A. Schmidt, B. Wolf, B. Severin, D. Warnstedt, N. Viorgutz, M. A. Sattler, A. Schlack, H. Stange, W. Schultz, H. Tenius. Fourth Row--D. Sotiro. D. Tannohill, W. Wells, D. Wheeler, E. Watson. F. Wiedonbach, C. Schultz, D, Wille. R. Woodburg, F. Walters, V. Uocker. First Row, loft to right--D. Carson, L. Anderson, M. Bench, H. Chandler, E, Bcrnstrauch, J. Chilquist, D. Carlson, P. Cornell, R. Comstock, D. Camcrzoll. Second Row--H. Atwood, D. Buettow, B. Cook, J. Beobe, B. Ballew, M. BcrncrT L. Aaborg, E. Briard, D. Drager, E. Carlson, E. Assmussen, Third Row--B. Busskohl. D. Bcckonhauer, J. Aabcrg, M. Doris, M. Baum-gart, I. Engdahl, B. Atwood, D. Aaberg, B. Bauman, M. Droyor. D. Dillon. Fourth Row--V. Cook, A, Bcrnstrauch, B. Craig, B. Clark. G. Dahlman, N. Blank, D. Anderson, J. Barnes, B. Bottorff, D. Deibler, T. Alder-son, L. Bentz. First Row, loft to right--D. McCuno. M. Peters, A. Raasch, D. Rico, D, Rasmussen, P. Maurer, K. Nichols, E. Maurer, G. Raasch. Second Rpw--G, Rogge, B. Nichols, M. Ruegge, W. Nichols, G. McAfee, D. Raasch, S. Laws, A. Lehman, V. Long, L. Marlow, V,’. Kelson, B. Land-reth, D. Rahder, J. Pollack, N. Reisbig, P. Lee. R. Nelson, P. Lubke. Thjrd Row--K. Pushendorf, D. Moore, L. Lumadue, W. Long, T. Hanney, J. Moyer, J. Loach, L. Lieb, K. Reisbig, T. Luebke, L. Morris, D. Miller, D. Merring, D. Moore. Fourth Row--B. Mather, D. Lenser, M. Lukins, S. Mather, H. Pronkie, D, Nickols, D. Madison, D, McKinnon, D. Minor, W. Lindsteadt, H. Orr, B. Renninger, B. Parent, J. Pollock. First Row, left to right--J. Huse, G. Gross, J. Hunt, G. Gakle, C. Haines. D. Freeburg, G. Henzlik, P. Bowers, M. A. Dreesen, L. Goldberg, M. Faubel, D. Blair, F. Frohberg, V. Allan, D. Hoover, E. Berger. Second Row--B. Hansen, R. Hoxie, D. Buckloy, J. Hurlburt, D. Hansen, A. Garvey. B. Kellogg, D. Hass, M. Devine. J. Hansen, P. Boyd. M. Gul-licksen, P. Filtor, P. Filter, R. Hairc, W. Johnson, B. Jannoy. Third Row--G. Fowlo, G. Knowlos, W. Iko. V. Goodcll, D. Kortjo, D. Herman, J. Koblor, A. Fullner, N. J. Gillespie, B. Gablcman, H. Atkins, G. Howell, L. Gibbs, M. Kohlhof, L, Klug, E. Klug, M, Dobnoy Fourth Row—3. Graber, S. Cox, J. Harkradcr. H. Lacey, L. Glaser, L. Harrison, R. Hammor, T. Kuzelka, G. Gross, K. French, K. Funk, B. Hall, D, Gleason, G. Faubel, J. Johnson, D, Hcpnor, J. Poollot, -30- blueprints to paint . September of the year 1940-41 found a new building in back of the Senior High School. It was built for the use of those ro-gistored for a now course called Vocational agriculture--thc Snith-Hughes plan. With an onrollnont of sixty boys, it is tho largest such dopartnont in the stato. The course is dosigned for tho training of boys preparing for farning. Shop is offered two days a week and the boys have turned out soco vory practical objects, as exhibited in the annual Norfolk Schools Exhibit. Each nonbor of this dopartnent is oncouragod to partake of tho longtino prograo that ie proffored and cany aro availing then-selves of this opportunity, realizing the practicality of tho course . As to the building of this now project Mr. P. A. Tucker, Chief onginoor of tho Norfolk Schools, cxocutod the plans, blueprints, and specifications, and officiated as general supervisor of the ontiro thing. Mr. John Daniels, school plunbor, did all nocossary plunbing, while Mr. Martin Droeson was responsible for all olectrical work, and all custodians helped in the carpentry work. The unskilled labor was supplied by N.Y.A. boys out of tho school and undor the direction of Mr. Todd Hanson, N.Y.A. foronoa. Tho only outside work was that porfornod by tho bricklayer who oroctod tho chic-noy Tho total cost was $6,216.00, plus tho use of tho old Jefforson building. Mr, Don Noyce is in charge of the Industrial Arts dopartnent, which is located on tho top floor of tho building, whilo Mr. Glonn Olson is instructor of the agricultural part on tho coin floor, Tho Industrial Arts departcont until this year has been housod in tho Boosovolt Building. It is interesting to noto that during Norfolk's first year of newly installed agriculture courso tho onrollncnt was largor than that of any othor of tho 102 high schools in Nebraska who offor this sano course. -33- _----------... ......: the n in energy In 1924, with Miss Thaler as one of the charter nonbers, the N'Er-getto Club was organized, its notto being, Wo put tho N in onorgy. Adnittod,--they do. Their duties and servicos aro nany-ushcring at gancs, plays, operettas, etc.; sponsoring convocations; serving as guides at various school conventions and tournnnonts; and rendering innunbcr blo other services. The N'Ergetto official uniforn is a nnroon jacket in contrast with white shirt and skirt. Maroon and white ribbons cay or nay not appear on tho Top-nots of the girls. Selected through popular vote, tho freshics aro pernitted three conbors; sophs., five; juniors, soven; and seniors, nine. An election is hold every sonostcr. To bo an H'Ergette is an honor that every girl in high school would liko cuch to have. Tho N'Ergette is, supposedly, neatly and tastefully dressod; popular; cxcopt ionally courteous--a lady'. Always and ovor a lady. Officors soloctod by the conbors of the club wore! Dcselce Robin-son, Prosidont; Eloronco Sii.pson, Vice President; Dona Rohder, Sec-rotary; and Joan Rice, Treasurer. the on-the-spot boys Tho Minute lion, tho on-the-spot boys about school 1 No Mayflowcritcs anong thon, but they did organize way back When. First known as The Howling 25 they are now designated by the appropriate title Minute Mon and nunber, 24. Very active, they sell tickets for various activities, sponsor pop rallies, tako tickets, hoist N flags down town, and generally cake thoEsolvcs useful little Rollos. Each nenber is elected donocratically by popular vote, the freshios sending 3; the sophs., 5; tho juniors, 7; and the seniors, 9. A service and pep club, it is an honor to be elected to a position ar.ong tho Minute Mon. Always gontlonen, they servo you gallantly, readily, and with a scilo. 1940 Officers arc: Prosidont,..................................Wayne Larraboo Vico P resident...................................Jucl Warner Secretary...................................Jack Tarr Treasurer,............................ ....Duano Funk Sargcant-at-arr.s...........................Lloyd Barncko -35- rah rah cheerleaders Joo Balston, Botty Douglas, Goorgo Durrio, Wally Killer, Lisbcth Baylor, Lawrcnco Wollaa. First Bow, loft to right--Dorothy Shively, Jean %co, Catherine Car-son, Francos Bell, Donna Bahdor, Susan W0bor, Peggy Taylor. Second Bow—Katherine Carnoll, Kary Ann Hanson, Betty Lou Baasch, Juno Korb, Dorothy Ann Porter, Dorothy Bockonhauer, Betty Joan Gillie, Virginia Stovor, Third Bow--Botty Ann Evans, Buth Korb, Sarah Fitipatriok, Virginia Sinpson, Florence Sinpson, Bernico WiHo, Margaret Perry, Desolce Hobinson, Doris Ann Strothor. First Bow.--left to right—Bobert Beckort, Lawrence Goldberg, Bob Draft, Ted Banney, John Busch, John Carson, Lloyd Barnoke. Second Bow,—Joe Baist0n, Wallace Killer, Bob Bottorff, Bill Burgan, George Durrie, Gordon Hamilton, Carl Marquardt, Third BowT-Earl Loo, Don Haaso, Lloyd Dobney, Dick 0'®hoa,Noil Bentley, Junior Baunan, Bob Weidner, Jack Leedon. minute men -36- the girl reserves First rowf loft to right--Palna Boyd, Dorothy Henkel, Susan Weber, Jeanette Dodernan, Lisbeth Naylor, Mary Jeanette Ritchie, Glcnna Gaklo, Jean Chilquist, Janet Dorris, Phyllis Mille, Betty Lou Har„sch. Second rcv--Katherine Cornell, Marjorie Martin, Patricia Sloan, Beverly Busskokl, Jane Pollack, Dorothy Beckeahanor, Dorothea Volk, Mary Divine, Mildred Dillon, Charlinc Gadekon, Mary Lee Machmullor. Third rov?--Dorothy Ann Porter, Mary Diofendorfer, Georgene ®oggc, Joyco Blair, Lorecn Roowert, Ellen Diefonderfor, Descloo ®obinson, Eileen Schulz, Vornn Mille, Virgenc Flowers, Dorothy Dillon, Botty Gnblouen. Fourth row--Glcndora Raasch, Sarah Fitzpatrick, Hacdcnc Pogdon, Helen Page, Bctto Jeon Lamb, Phyllis Meyers, Doris Tinpcrly, Goldie Kinkcl, Margaret Davis, Donna Dickinson, Hazel Atkins, Victoria Chilquist, First tow, loft to right� -Bob Janny, Gordon Hanilton, Ted Finley, Bud Eckort, Glonn Stover, Eugono Covert, Jack Hurlbort, Robert Rcckort, Socond row--Jerry Huso, Bob Craft, Wallace Miller, Lloyd Meyers, Rex McFarland, John Carson, Bill Ballow, Bill Pettcrson, Third row--Joo Boobo, Bill Honzlik, Byron Bohr, John Iko, Jin Brady, Don Bonnmg, Don Woodbury, Mark Wa],kcr. Fourth row--Milo Perry, Jack Barnes, Duano Donar o, Dick Miner, Lau-rcnco Skalowsky, Bob Hall, Goorgo Borg, Eldon Wiso, Jack Kysar. 39- bigger and better ”ga With a total membership of thirty-three girls, the Girl Reserves completed a successful year, inasmuch as enjoying a fun-packed organization was concerned. For the first semester various programs were planned for each and every meeting. The second semester found itself started off royally by the annual Heart Sister week! This was followed later in the season by the mother-and-daughtcr tea. Girl Roscrvo6 is organized for the purpose of extending to all High School girls tho opportunity of meeting once each week and enjoying each other's society by participating in good clean fun. The club tends to promote the social instincts of the girls, to build their characters, to develop their personalities. First semester officers weros Dorothy Ann Portor--Prcsidcnt Phyllis Mycrs--Vice President Dcsoloc Robinson- - Secretary Lizbeth Naylor- - - Troasuror For the socond semester thoso elected to the various officos were! Phyllis Myers- - - -President Pat Sloan- - - Vice President Eunice Webb- - - -Secretary Lizboth Naylor- - - Treasurer citizens of tomorrow The Norfolk Hi-Y club, holding their meetings every Monday night at the Y.M.C.A., has been an active organization since September 13, 1915. Beginning thoir new and extremely interesting year. Bob Eckert was olcctcd president; Tod Finley, vico president; Gordon Hamilton, secretary; Bob Craft, treasurer; Eldon Wise, chaplain; and Goorgo Durric, Scrgoant-at-Arms. With John G. Moore, Secretary of tho Y.M.C.A., Mr. Marvin Traut-wein, and Hr. Bernard Gcrdes as co-sponsors of tho group, the year has bo„n a successful one. The club, having 38 active members, engaged in various social activities throughout the year. They has Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine dances; the annual Box social and Steak Fry given oach year in honor of the seniors wero also held. Tho purposo of tho club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout tho high school and community, high standards of scholarship and citizonship. The boys who bolong to this organization will, in practically every instance, bo found to be progressive young citizens of Norfolk Senior High School and it con bo safely predicted that thoy will become tho progressive Chamber of Comnorcitos of tomorrow. -40 will be heard from Dwain Scott, Poggy Taylor, Dona Johnson Avron Groon, lauronco Skalowsky, and 7oraid Mauk comprised tho 1940-41 dobnto squad. The squad enjoyed a very successful season as a whole, Laurcnco and Dwain nuking tho best rocord and representing Norfolk in tho District Tournanont at Wayno. But they did feel jinxed'. Exans ease at the sane tine the Midland Tournanont was hold, bad weather prevented a trip to V est Point, and when they did got through to Aurora in a blinding blizzard, only five of tho thirty schools were there. All nerbors are oither juniors or sophor.ores and will return next year with good experience behind then and a very good.-lo-.king future before tbon. Norfolk should bo heard fror. next year. Tho purpose of doclacatory contests is to givo the contestants practice in speaking since it is a speech training project. This year 3 invitational speech tournanent was tho first over held in lorfolk. Laurence Skalowsky ratod superior in interprotivo oratory at tho Hnst'.ngs tournanont. Those participating in tho district ?eet hold at Wayno wore! Catherine Carson, hu. orous; Dorothy Shively, dranatio; Laurence Skalowsky, interpretive oratory; Victoria Chilquist, extemporaneous spooking. Tho one-act play, The Florist Shop, Uorloon Johnson tho principal character, was also prosontod very successfully at that tine. Caosar said Voni, vidi, vici, and so night Laurence, Dorothy, Victoria, Catherine and tho cast of The Florist Shop havo oxclaincd. Each won a rating of superior in their various divisions. Tho conquerors cane hone and, with a button-bursting, prideful audience of N. H. S, studonts, prosontod thoir acconplishnonts that wen then thoir ratings in a special convocation called for that purposo, by doing exactly as they had at the district ueet. It was unanir.ously declared that they richly deserved all they got if one could judgo by the hilarious applause of a very enthusiastic audionco. -41- debaters Ferald Mauk, Laurence Skalowsky, Dona Rne Johnson, Peggy Taylor, Dvraino Scott, Avron Green. v 'XAA c ■A l3Z r x tS, . Z 7 •V r ; y p ■ , ' a polled speakers 7 First Row, left to right—Evelyn Wollac, Victoria Chilquist, Morloen Johnson, Virginia Sinpson, Dorothy Ann Porter, Catherine Carson, Dorothy Shively, Donna Rae Johnson. gecond Row—Don Kent, Ray Scott, Wilna Pfund, Jane Brndy, Wilhelnino IkO| Rex McFarland, Avroa Green -•4.Vrd R22““i’erali M uk, Gordon Hanilton, Junior Baucann, lauronoe Skalowsky, Bill Reed, Bill Honzlik, Jack Kysar. -42- thespian picture First Bow.--left to right—Don Kont, Evelyn Wollan, Mary Joanotto Hitchio, Gortrudo Seeberg, Jane Brady, Betty Ann Evans, Francos Boll, Botty Jano Douglass, Bichard Soronson, Second Bov—Lloyd Barneke, Jean Wood, Jane Kell, Klorloon Johnson, Virginia Sinpson, Dorothy Ann Portor, Dcsoleo Bobinson, Lorone Klug, Cathorino Carson, Dorothy Shivoly, LaVerno Christians, Third Bor—Gordon Har-ilton, Jin McTwigan, Lauroncc Skalowsky, Clonn Stovor, Dick O'Shoa, Junior Baunonn, Bill Baschko, Harry Andorson, Bill Honzlik, Jerry Bontz, First Jor,--Lawronco Coldbcrg, Sarah Fitzpatrick, Vivian Long, hr« jorio Martin, Zelda Stovons, Wilde Vfilscn, Ed Cizok, Cortrudo Soeburg, Wanda Olson, Blondora Baasch, and Katherino Cornell, Second Bor,—Avron Green, Dorothy Fryer, and Vornon Long, Third Bov .—Glonn Gross, Jeon Schoidt, and Patty Loo, Fourth How,--Bill Hing, Eugono Covert, Luke Littlopago, Jorry Arnold, Charles Holnos, Dan Hoion, and Duane SchAfor. -45- thespians dramatize Tho Thespian organization is for those who aro interested in dramatics; to ho eligiblo one nust tako part in various phases of tho dranatic works. Members of The Hammer Family a regular radio program, arc sponsored by tho P. T. A. Tho Hammer Family consists of: Dorothy Ann Porter Laurence Skalowsky Betty Jane Douglas Mr. Fedderson Mrs. Forest Swaboda The Radio Club Players. recently organized, is officiated by: Dick O'Shea........President Dorothy Ann Porter...Secretary The Thespians, during the past year, have sponsored tho advent of the New York City Guild Players, School Dance; Invitational Speech Tournament, The Florist Shop , and nany other programs. Tho Thespian Officers are: Betty Ann Evans....President Jane Brady....Vice President Gertrude Seobcrg...Secretary Frances Boll......Treasurer not carnegie ha 1-2-3, 1-2-3, says Mr. Meyers, How play; nay it be known that thoir thono is Let There Be Music. The orchestra has dononstratod its Practice Makes Perfect ideas established by Meyers in the: Gyn Nite, Grant Varieties, Connencenent, and at Various other functions. Oboo, cello, clarinet, trumpet, Long viola, and violins aro the instruments that comprise tho N. H. S. Orchestra. Their incidental masters aro: Zelda Stevens, Hilda Jiison, Marjorie Martin, Jerry Arnold, Dan Hooin, and violinists: Laurence Goldberg, Sarah Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Fryer, Avron Greon, Vernon Long, Glendora Raasch, Kathorinc Cornell, Ethel Olson, Patty Loo, Ado Schnidt, and Glen Gross. Though tho N. H. S, may not as yot have roachod the Carnegie Hall recital stage, it's plenty good'. Its r.onbers show complete concord-dance, they blond togothor beautifully, and the rcsult-a snooth blanket of unruffled nusic, flowing gently, harnoniously into the car of tho fascinated listonor. -46- jenny lindsand carusoes The N. H, S. chorus, directed by Miss Helen Pilger, is rated one of the finest in Nebraska, There are two divisions, the junior and senior. The junior chorus is trained in the fundanentals of nusic so that they will be eligible for tho upper group. Tho senior chorus presents the prograus. Several of their succossos during tho past year were: the Christcas Vesper Service, the oper- otta, Joan of tho Nancy Loo, featuring Mary Jeanette Bitchic and Dick O’Shea; their program presented at tho District Teachers'Convention; and their appearances before various social and other groups, Tho chorus is couposcd of two classes and sects regularly fourth and fifth periods on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. In place of their annual participation in the district nusic contest at Wayne they prosontod a Spring Festival featuring tho following conposi-tions: My Drone is un Island Place, Wake up Sweet Melody, Dark Water, and Throe Kings, This presentation was really a very successful attoupt at soncthing different. Miss Pilger was the director. The amateur Jenny Linds and CarusocG arc greatly appreciated by Norfolk students and citizens. dandy dude band The band with its flashy maroon and white uniforms, jaunty capes folded back over shoulders, caps cockily set on high heads could be soon and onphatically hoard at all football and basketball ganos as thoy narchcd in and raised the school spirit 100 per cent. Jano Kell and LaVernc Christians, baton twirlcrs, added interest and variety to tho display in their short satin skirts and blouses with thoir shining batons sparkling as they flashed dazzlingly here and there undor the control of the dexterous fingers of the twirlcrs. Due to tho expense of the trip, the band did not enter the district nusic contest at Wayne, but thoy did participate in the novel Spring Festival and wore in fine form. The first period of the day is the tine whon all good bondstors do their work. There arc sovcral sections; clarinet, cornet, trunbonc, bassoon, baritone, bass, drums, saxophone, and oboe, Tho band works on overtures, patriotic ausic, and school airs. Formations arc worked out in the spring and fall, Tho band nenbors know what they havo to do and thoy do it, tho rosult--onc of the best organized, best haruonizod bonds in tho state. Tho school bows in salute to you, the N, H,.S. Band, Mr, Loo Moyors directs the b nd musicians. -47- band picture Seated, loft to right--!!. Wilde, D. Gee, H. Stange, J. Stansberry, B. Lajidreth, D. Asoussen, L. Glaser, P. Wellesley, 3. Williams, E. Voecks, J, Ballantyne, H. Marten, E. Cizek, D. Robinson, E. Schl-ender, B. Phillips, D. Kent, E. Skalowsky, L. McBride, B. Henzlik, V. Stevens, S. Bragg, D. Hoover, E. Bragg, R. Kortum, Z. Stevens, D, Cojjstock, C. Schultz, C. Hammond, R. Villnow, D. Hoien. D. Aaberg.J. Arnold, D. Demarco, B. Kortum, J. Ryan, R. McFarland, G. Hundt, R. Sorenson, E, Wage, D. Gleason, H. Cranford, G. Henzlik, L. Harrison, T. Kazclka, J. Barno6, V, Nelson, B. Schafor. _______ 5t irding--L. Curistiuns, J. Kell, H. Leonard, C. Koines, Coveg , B. jan, B. Poison, W. Whoolor, H. Anderson, M. Vicrgutz, B. Ring. J. N' rdooa. , us picture yv First Row, left to right--B, Budgeon, C. Haines, L. Bockcnhauer, J, Forb, E. Olson, V. Stover, W. Olson, E. Asnusson, A. Larson, 0. Posvar, J. Miller, B. Hiller, !!. Mayer, F, Boll, M,.Ritchio, B. A. Evans. E. Carlson, B, Bragor, L. Rocwert, L. Klug, L. Naylor, J. Rice, R,. fruox, B. Busskohl, S. Laws, P. Sloan, J. Schuidt, B. Lyons, K, L. Machuullcr, J. hilquist, G. Gakle. Second Rpw--M. Marten, Victoria Chilquist, U, Seybold, M. Bernor, K. Schlingnan, B. Ward, J. Kell, L. Hartwig, B. Gee, A. Bedernan, B. ITiowohncr, B. Warnstedt, W. Nelson, V. Long, J. Leonard, V. Marlow, B. Hass, G. Rogge, B. A. Porter, M. Patterson, B. Gablonan. Third Rov.,--C. Gad ok on, J. Lukcn, U. J. O'Shea, 3. Jewett, K, Filter, A. iColncr, 3. '-olf, K. Rosibig, 3. Reckcrt, L. Goldberg, L. Stroct, E. Schultz, A. Pufahl, I. Starkel, B. Moss, J. Brady, A, Suitor , B. Kclling, M. Baumgart, R. Potthast, J. Wood. Fourth Row--L. Christians, Ruth TCorb, E. Stango, Sarah Fitzpatrick, B. Kortjc, F. L. iiuann, B, Wollschlnger, A. Grcon, F. Haul:, K. Miller, E. Cizek, G. Hamilton, J. Stewart, II. Kluonder, B. Raschkc. B. Bcib- lcr, K. Sinmcrnan, B, Ballcw, R. Richter, G. Mallory, V. Schollpopor, L. Kascnow, B. Dickenson. Fifth Row--3. J. Lanb, D. Nichols, V. Blatt, R. Kortua, V. Eboling, M. Pfuud, D. Nies, B. Eckort, G. Stover, R. whitficld, W. Wachtcr, G, Nilkons, C. Koines, 3. Jcsscn, D. O'Shea, D. Minor, B. Hall, D. Domaroo, H. Klcntz, L. Hoffcrbor, D. Fryer, D. Miller, U. Perry J. Warner, D. V ilkon, -48- sma music groups GIRLS ZSSSMBLS; upper left: Seated,--Mary Jeannette Ritchie, Jean Schmidt. Standing,--Ethel Olson, Victoria Chilquist, Martha Mayer, Trances Bell, Wanda Olson, Beverly Busskohl, Betty Lamb, Jane 3rady, Ruth Truex, Jeanne Rice, and Betty Evans. BOYS EPSEI3LE; middle left: Seated,--Joan Schmidt. Standing,--Lawrence Goldberg, Dick O'Saoa, Borman Kluonder, Bob Hall, Bob Jessen, Juel Warner, and Glenn Stover. TRUMPET TRIO; upper right: Left to Right.--Jorry Arnold, Luke Littlepage, and Dan Hoien. CLARIBET QUARTET; middle right: Left to Right.--Bill Henzlik, Deselee Robinson, Marjorie Marten, and Don Kent. operetta picture Left to Right. Foreground--Toraid Mauk, Wanda Olson, Bob Jessen, Ethel Olson, Dick Miner. Cathrine Carson, Bill Ballow, Joanne Bice, Mary Joannotte Ritchio, Dick O'Shoa, Betty Lamb, Bob Hall. John Dudloy, Jane Brady, Dorothy Spicor, and Charles Holms. Background,--Bill Raschke and Don Wollschlager. -51- we shall have music The various snail cusic groups about school consist of; Trunpct Trio--Luko Littlopago, Dan Hoion, and Jorry Arnold who toot thoir trunpots on Thrco Kings with ronarknblc vin( vigor, and vitality. The Clarinot Quartet classics with tho wind of Bill Honzlik, Dosc-loo Bobinscn, Marjorie Martin, and Don Kent puffing out the nusic wo lovo. Jorry Arnold, Dick O'Shea, Nornan Kluondor, Bob Hall, Bob Jocson, Juol Warner, and Olonn Stovor nro the Boys Ensonblc who harmonize with tenor and bass voices uplifted in absoluto rnd unusual cooperation. Those lilting lovelies that nakc up tho Girls Ensonblc, Ethol Olson, Victoria Chilquist, Martha Mayor, Francis Bell, Wanda Olson, Bevorloy Busskohl, Botty anb, Jane Brady, Huth Trucx, Joan Bice, Betty Evans, and Mary Jeannotto Bitchio aro known for thoir chore. Tho foregoing various nusic groups have put Norfolk on tho nap in tho fiold of nusic. They aro all under the expert guidanco of Miss Hoion Pilgcr, vocal group, and Mr, Loo Moyers, the instruments. Norfolk can well, and does, strut for and bocauso of thon. Thoso who gained tho suporior rating of suporior roroi Jerry Arnold, trunpct; Pat Sloan, pif.-.o; LaVorno Christians, baton twirling; Bovorloy Busskohl, Joonno Bico, Girls Enscnblo. Boys Octet, Buth Trucx, Francis Bell, and Bud Eckert, vocal division. operetta ahoy Joan of tho Nancy Loo, whoso participants wafted thoir lovely voicos across tho audit.riun and carriod tho audienco off into a soa of adventure with big, bad, bold pirates; dininutivo dainty dolls callod ladies; anh leads of fiory, fiorco fighting was a :iugo success! Mary Joonette Bitchio, loading lady, playod a saucy, dashing, little boss who litorrlly took over. Dick O'Shea as Captain Dick forced his crow to f rosvoar all danos. Forald Mo.uk, the aincing Par is an do.ncing master, daintily trip-pod t-.o light fant-stic, particularly fantastic, t-.roughout tho ontiro play. B.b Hall, bully gold-grabbor, gruffly gabbed at ovory one. Ch ral support was 'iven by the chorus who wero drossod in stylos of tho 1800's. Tao oporatta was diroctod by Miss Helen Pilgor, chorus instructor, and no ono can but adniro tho fino job sho did with her young talant. -52- vivid varieties The 1940 Orphoun, sponsored by Don Overturf and Donley Feddersen, nastor-of-cernonios by Betty Jane Douglass and George Durrie, and aud-ienced by a good nany hundreds of this fair cityship got underway Oct-bor 15. The Orpheuc is a group of acts in which the students participate and are judged by tho audionce. The winning pet was the Swing Band whose hot numbers churned the listeners and won their votes. It was announced by Bud Eckert and soloed by Beverly Busskohl. One of the cost anusing acts was that of The Cop and Robber, Gordon Hanilton, the cop, chased Eldon Wise, the robber, throughout the ontiro progran; up and down aisles, anong the audience, didst other acts. At the end the cop tapped the robber on the shoulder and cxcluiaed, I tagged you, now its your turn, and the chaser and chas-oe positions wore reversed. The Stairway to the Stars starring tho Girls Ensemble, presontod a gaspingly lovely picture. Bluo and silver lights, daintily clad girls, beautifully curved stairway all nade up this charcing picture, A patriotic note was introduced by the act Anchors Aweigh tappod out by Bertha Jean Swogger, Dwnin Scott, and tforna Daniels. Webster's dictionary could define the word success not half so well as tho 1940 borfolk Senior High School Orphoun synbolizod it. future farmers Tho Euturo Earners of A00ricn is tho national organization of fare boys studying Snith Hughes Vocational Agriculture in the public schools throughout tho United States. It is a non-profit organization designed to recognize and encourage the natural instincts and tendencies to organize into groups and put enthusiasn and pleasure into work and recreation, Tho F. F. A. affords an excellent opportunity to toach students sono of the fundanentals of group leadership. Boys are taught how to conduct their own ceetings and how to do things in an organized way. Activities such as livestock judging, puclic speaking, chapter contests, conservation and connunity service projects acoag difforont schools in a state are boing taken over by the F, F. A. undor tho supervision of the local supervisor. Tho purposes of the organization are to develop conpotent, aggressive rural and agricultural leadership, to strengthen tho confidence of tho farn boy in hicsolf and his work, to create noro interest in tho intolligont choice of farcing occupations, to create and nurture a love of country life, to inprovo the rural hoco and its surroundings, to encourage co-operative effort anong students, to procoto thrift through tho establishment of savings accounts and invostnents in enterprises, to inpreve scholarships and to encourage organized recreation. The official colors of the organization are gold and national blue. -53- orpheum pictures UPPER LEFT: Seated,--Dick O'Shea, Richard Sorenson, John Carson, Lawrence ttollam, Eldon Vfiso, Gordon Hamilton, and Ray Scott. First Row,--Georgo Durrie, Betty Douglas, Mary Jeannetto Ritchio, Bovorlcy Busskohl, Ethol Olson, Victoria Chilquist, Betty Lamb, Martha Mayor, Frances Boll, Lisbeth Naylor. Evelyn Wollam, Betty Evans. Ruth Truox, Jcanno Rico, Jano Brady, Jane Xoll, Lawrence Goldborg, and Robert Rockort. Second Row,--Jim Brady, John Burns, Norma Daniols, Duane Scott, Bertha Swoggor. UPPER RIGHT: Left to Right.--Georgo Durrie and Botty Douglas DIRECTLY BENEATH: Left to Right,--Norma Daniols, Duono Scott, and Bertha Swogger. MIDDLE LEFT: Seated,--Ray Scott, Bovorloy Busskohl, Ed Ci2ok, Botty Weyorts, Bob Phillips, Harold Schultz. Bill Ring, and Ethol Olson. Standing,--Roy Gleason, Jerry Arnold, Luke Littlcpago, Duono Schaffer, and Doan Gloason. First Row,--Don Ransch, Harold Schultz, Marcus Raasch, Eldon Voocks, Phillip Cornoll, Don Comstock, Arthur Dedermnn, Ardon Raasch, Howell Chandler, Elmer Bornstrauck, Delbert Hoovor, and Jack Cha.-dlcr. Second Row,--Lloyd Mcyors, Melvin Clark, William Nichols, Bob Scwoll, Victor Ucckcr, Clifford TTegoner, Bob Tannohill, Vornon Long, Norman Bahn, Phillip Lubko, Harry Tcnius, Maynard Larson. Third Row,--Vornon Sutloy, Dale Hondorson, Jamos Sutley, Albert Born-strauchT Lyle Moos, Harold Bloyhl, Fred Lehman, Earl Bcutz, Jack Costello, Frank Lanman, Ernest Moos, Harold Atwood. Fourth Row,——Evert Watson, Dick Nics, Goorgc Hundt, Goorgc Faubol, Bob Peterson, Bill Goodell, Moritt Nichols, Calvin Roer ert, Charlos Holms, John Nordeon, Don Hansen, and Lester Cartwright. -54- journalists-editors On the lefts Join Leo, Editor of tho 1941 Milestone and first scucs-tor cdotor of the Telital, Socond fron loft; Martha Mayer, Associate Editor of tho 1941 Milestone and proninent in Tclital work. Third fron left’ Loir Street, Editor of the Telital during tho second scnostcr. On tho right; Elaino onscr, throe yoars a faithful and loyal worker on both Telital and Milestono staffs. First Row, Dona Johnson, Lizbeth Naylor, Elaine Leaser, Iola Loc, Mary J, Ritchie, Martha Mayor, Lorone Klug, Marjorie Raasch. Second Row,'Don Kent, Lois Street, Joyco Luken, Dorothy Ann Porter, Katherine Filter, Ray Scott, Avron Groon. Third Row, Ruth Richter, Racdono Pogdon, Ruth Korb George Durric, Maxine Pfund, Fcrald Mauk, Phyllis Meyers, Betty Lou Snith. Fourth Row, Dorothy Fryer, Luke Littlcpngc, Ted Finloy, 3ob Murray, Dick O'Shoa, Jucl Warner, Janes Stewart, Lawrence Thonpson, Darrel Whalcn. First Row, left to right--Dona Johnson, Bessie Raubaoh, Marjorio Raasch, Elaine Denser, Iola Leo, Mary Jeanotte Ritchie, Martha Mayor Dorotha Miller, Luolia Henderson, Fauncil Maicr, Frioda Frohberg, Elsie Duel, Dorothy Drngcr, Second Row, Vernon Sutloy, Arlono Pufahl, Vera Encrich, Lorone Gross, Hilda Brandenburg, Gcraldino Thonas, Audrey Weber, Katherine Filter, Johnnio Elnorc, Lois Street, Alvina Pittack, Betty Lou Saith, Noraan Whalon, Bob Sutloy. Third Row--Lloyd Heyors, Ruth Richter, Dorothy Fryer, Ruth Korb, Maxine Pfund, Jones Sutloy, Fcrald Mauk, Jack Kysar, Avron Green, Ray Scott, Phyllis Meyers, Dorothy Hiller, Kelvin Barger, Bill Woiting. Fourth Row,--Vernon Schoonfcldt, Lylo Walters, Erwin Frohborg, Harvis Wobbenhorst, Jin Stewart, Junior ScLlack, Calvin Roewert, Juol Wnrnor, Gilbert Wilkins, Victor Nolson, Roy Spindon, Don Woodbury, Bob Push ondorg, Kenneth Pischol, Lawrence Thonpson. journalists-milestone 57 student publications As the school year 1939-1941 draws to a close and the students of Norfolk High School prepare to close up their hooks, the Publications Department finds itself finishing up another successful year. Probably the high-light of the year was the notification received in the fall that the 1940 Milestone had received the second highest rating in the land given to a mimeographed book. The rating was given by the National Scholastic Press Association with the rank of First Class, It is the first time in the history of Norfolk High School that a school publication has received such a high award. The school year saw two fine Telitals produced by tho students of the department. The first semester Tolital was the result of tho good work of Iola Lee, editor-in-chiof, and her very capablo staff. The second semester Telital was very capably edited by Lois Street and she was aided by several very competent workers. Tho Publications Department continued the polioy started last year of trying to make its facilitios available to the various departments of tho school so that programs, notices, and goneral duplicating work may bo within tho roach of evoryonc. Last year, tho Publications Department set a record whon it produced a little ovor ono half million copies of printed matter during the course of tho sohool yoar. This year that record was broken and a new one was chalked up. The department produced approximately seven hundred thousand copies of printed matter. The 1941 Milestone probably well carries on the traditions of previous Milestones. The staff has made a sincoro effort to maintain the good things ostablishod by tho fine book of 1940 and havo also attempted to improve on tho weak points of previous books. Tho 1941 Milcstono foaturos a now and moro durablo covor, a now and more colorful plastic binding, several now and more complcto sections, and a maroon and whito color scheme. As usual, tho crodit for this fino book goes largoly to tho editor, Iola Loc, editor-in-chiof of tho 1941 Milestone. Iola topped off a fine high school caroor by boing olcctod to her job by the studont body and then doing a fino pioco of work. Sovoral other students havo contributed much to tho production of this book. Martha Mayor, as assistant editor, holpod a great deal. Much credit is due Ruth Richtor, art editor, for hor fine art work. It was Ruth who did most of the hand cutting of the stencils. She attained a very high degree of proficiency on the maroon panthers as each division sheet well indicates. The boys who worked on the business staff deserve special mention also. Ray Scott, Sales Manager, sold more Milestones than havo been sold during recent years. Darrel Whalon, advertising manager, and Tod Finley, his assistant did a vory fine job in soiling onough to balance tho budget. Avron Croon, sports editor, also contributed a groat deal to your book. Much praise is duo nil other students who helped on tho book, tho typists, the reportors, overyono. They all hopo that you liko it, --Don S. Ovorturf -58- hold that pose - Left Coluan and Down: First,--Thoso glanour girls, thoso blonde beauties, the Korbs; Euth and Juno. Second,—Sultry-cyod, sophisticated O'Shea, Mary Jane. Third,--Instructor Fraeuner, typical typo teacher, chocks. Fourth,—Ano, Anas, aaat,--Miss Reed goes Latin. Right Colunn and Down: First,—She of the surprised uicn and of the beautiful voice Mary Jeannette Ritchie, Second,—Its Wayno Larraboc and the conics; a coDparison, adnitted. Third,—Pracuner again—at lecture. The poor studentsl Fourth,—A. dicplod chin, receding hair oako up the dranatic dranatics coach. Ur. Fcddcrscn; goodlooking, except for the hair he doesn't have. and they're snapped CENTER PICTURES: Upper,_Old Sol poses v ith N. H. S. which students love to attend and hate to leave—its said. Lower,--The now Snith Hughes building strikes a beconing winter pose. Beginning at Upper Left and Around: First,—High school band featuring Harry Anderson and his sinuous tuba. Snaky, what? Second,—Coach Boxtor expounds at a pep rally. Its Mark Antonie oratory, Solononic wisdon, and Rooscvoltic optiuisn. Third,—Freida Frohborg and biko staro at tho little birdie breathlessly. Fourth,—A footbridgo, Joyco dieting upon it, tho river beneath—another one of Life’s little tenptations. Fifth,--The doorway frones Faunoil liaicr and Lois Frauen. Sixth,--Red-hoadod Lois Street sniles into his eyes—the cancra's. Soventh,--Annual Spring foot bath. Eight,--Betty Lonb quarrols with an obstinate typo-nachinc. Have ono of your beaus tussle v ith the machinery, Bet. Nineth,—Nho, what, where, and why. You tell us. Tenth,—Lois Frauen, wears an excuse for a hat and studies a picture of the latest. 61 behind the lines—coaches Mr. Ray Baxter This lauky gontlenan with tho long, long legs and the little Audrey stories hails fron Fort Scott, Kansas, Bax, a6 lie is affcctionatoly called, attondod Fort Scott, Kansas High, and Fort Scott Junior Colloge aftor which ho switched to Nebraska University to cam his B, A. degree. A star in the najor sports of basketball and track, he is woll qualified ns a coach. An oxcollcnt basketball toon that grabbed second in tho Class A Section in tho Norfolk State Basketball tournanent, ho has groat hopes for next yoar's baskotcers. Mr. Fred Eglcy Coach Frod Eglcy is ninuto—as was Napoloon. He has chorgo of tho rcsorvas (next year's hcroos) and pullod thon t.irough a tough yc .r in good shape. Mr. Eglcy attondod Lincoln High and tho University of Hobraskn whoro he acquirod his B. S, He uajored in football, basketball, and wrestling. Particularly intorestod in tho latter, ho is, oven so, proficient in each of tho others, So snort as to bo often, and onbarras3ingly nistakon for ouo of nis boys in practico, he also toachos Europoan History and P .ysical Education. Mr. Dwight Uhitakor Our short, fluont coach fror. good old Nobraska U. profers boxing. Ho attended Havolock High in Lincoln thon the University whore ho earned his B. S. dogreo. On paper, says our third coach vre should have a k:l ockout football toon next fall, His froshnan baskotooro broko oven this year with ar. add-up of 4 both ways. Thcy'ro looking good and successfully playod sot.e second toans this season. Doan Hoskinson Tho gent who does tho dirty work. Our capablo student canagor for throo callousing yoars, he suporvisod tho propnrodnoss of the o quipnont and providod for tho gonoral noeds of our athletes. Ho travclod ovcrywhorc with the tena; love our toon, love our student nan.gcr. -63- stellar gridsters Byron Bohr--A Junior and a nainstay guard on the Panther lino; Dy's ability to brook up tho oponont's lino saashes will bo greatly appreciated whon noxt fall conos along, Robert Thonas Bridgo--Another ono of those hard-fighting, pass-snatching ends who played the regular wing, 3ib will bo around to bothor tho other toans noxt year, which will bo the last in his grid-caroor, Stan Cohon--Tho fire of the toon was Stan who always providod plenty of chatter, bosidcs his 185 pounds which ho nonuevered nost cleverly, Stan nanaged the tackle position, but could play backficld if noodod, Robert Eakert--Although injured a sharo of tho season, Bud nanaged to bo tho chiof ground gainer and top scoror of the toon, Bud's alertness and ability will be aissod noxt season. Jack Farncr—The tallest nan on the squad at 6' 4 , Jack knew how to uso it; as all the opponents will well agree, his end was hard to swoop. We'll bo sooing two nore yoars of this towering beanpole, George Fnubcl--Tho scrappiest nan on tho toon spoils George's football ability. His play was recognized at Frenont, where they placed hin on thoir all-opponont tean at the guard position. Tod Finley--PIayod his third varsity year at tho pivot position. Ted backed up tho line on defense and directed the tean in defense nan-ouvors, A pivot position is always hard to fill, and especially Tod's. Jack Fowlo--A fast, shifty half-back who played his position well. When tho going was tough, Jack felt right at hone. He will be well rononborod for his brilliant dofense play at Albion, Duane Funk--A junior, -.„u. a fino gridnan was ’Skunk , who was always getting in tho way of tho other tcans and nanaged to bo under tho pile nost of tho tine. He will be back on his regular guard 'position next season. Bob Jcsson--Tho fastest inproving nan on tho sound spoiled Bob's do-tornination. His fight and drive gavo hin tho right to bo in tho Pan-thor line-up which ho procoodod to do before tho season ondod. Alton Kohloff--Ono of tho fastest tackles in the state who will be rc-nenbored for his outstanding play in the Albion battle. His service now is to Undo San, as Alt is a national Guardsnan, -64- Coach Whitaker Jack Farner Duane Funk Dean Hoskinson Bob Eckert Bob Jessen Coach Baxter Byron Behr George Faubel Coach tgiey Bob Bridge Ted Finley Wayne Larrabee Merritt Nichols Roy Spinden Willis Long Bob Peterson Juel Warner Allen Mather Glenn Stover Norman Whalen Wayne Larro.boo--Tho little tough guy who node the opponents remember hin, as they are still shaking fron his tacklos, Larrab played the quarterback spot and was elected honorary co-captain. Willis Long-- Willie played tho sweeping half-back, and if you happened to see soneono streaking around the ends it oust have been Willie, riis play against tho tough Grand Island toan was to bo noticed. Don Mahoney--Tho lanky sophonore who provided plenty of stuff on tho ball, Mac played tho substitute end position and nude tho regulars hustle for tho in jobs. Allen Mathor—A sophonore back, whom wo'11 get to see in the future. Increase was always good for a long run and had that never say die spirit. Don Mlllor--His 200 pounds shattered nany a foo, as ho charged across the line. Don was a hard worker and likod to play the gane. His play will bo aissod as the pigskin season conos around next fall. Morritt Hichols--Tall and nighty was this big tackle; although handi-cappod by a trick knoo, Nick gavo a vory good account of hinsclf throughout tho grid wars. Bob Peterson--A receiver of most pass plays, Pete made them click at the end post. His outstanding performance will be repeated next year and we'll all be watching out for him. Ted Ring--The smallest but plenty tough to stop, was Ted when he got hold of that pigskin. His backfield berth would be hard to replace on any football team. Roy Spinden--A hard-driving fullback who played his last season of football and proved to be most valuable to tho team whenever they needed some yards to be picked up, Glenn Stover-A senior playing his first year on the varsity and n dependable nan to have on any team. Glenn played tho pivot position and backed up tho line. Wo'11 miss Glenn next season. Juel Warner--A senior, finished his grid career at Norfolk High and will bo romombored as a hard-plunging, hard-fighting fullback. Norman Whalon--Tho saying big things come in little packages still goes in Buddie's case. He could hold his 130 pounds to any opposing guard who dared to come in his territory. -67- grid summary Sept 27 — Norfolk 0 Grand Island 27 Our inexporicnced gridders took it on the chin froa the Ihird City senior pigskin-luggers in the opener. Oct, 3 - Norfolk 7 Noligh 12 In spito of the fact that our hard-plunging, hard-fighting backs gained noro than twice the yardage the Nnrriors did, a bad fucblc cost us the gano. Oct, 11 - Norfolk 0 Stanton 6 Larraboo’s accurate passing failed to result in a touchdown, and for the third tioo the Panther's lost, although outplaying their oppo� nonts in ovory way, Oct, 18 — Norfolk 0 Jackson (of Lincoln) 0 The Panthers roally earnod a victory in holding the tough Jackson giants down to a scoreless tie, Oct, 25 - Norfolk 0 Hastings 38 Bohind ovorpowering blocking, Wally Hopp captained his teon in thoir drivo in a bid for the state chanpionship. Nov, 1 - Norfolk 6 Albion 0 3ud Eckort and Nif Warner cooperated in a well-earned victory ovor the tough cardinals. Nov, 8 - Norfolk 13 South Sioux City 0 Wayno Larrabeo and tho ends cooporatod for sone beautiful passing, netting 2 touchdowns for the Panther's to oako it two in a row. Nov, 15 - Norfolk 0 fronont 20 Undor Virgil Yelkin, a forner Panther coach, our gridders sufforod a defoat because our teanwork was not so good, Nov, 21 — Norfolk 0 Colaobue 19 In the last gano of tho season, played at Colucbus, thePenthors dropped a victory that night have been ours. -68- next year's hopefuls Doan Cloason - An up and coning gridstor who dosorvos to bo watched in tho futuro. Earl Maior - VTi11 bid for a varsity ond post on a brilliant showing last yoar, Kenneth Funk - Like varsity brother, Kon shows great possibilities of replacing hin in the futuro. 3ill Farnor - A big boy who lovos his football, Possibilitios for a varsity borth are groat, John Larson - A big lino-nan who playod an inportant part of Coach Eg-loy's Reserves. Prod Lohnan - A fast tacklo who delights in brooking up plays; a pro-nising futuro. Jin Harkrador - Played the rogular guard position, and will provide precising v rsity notorial. Carson Har.nond - Although handicapped by his light weight, Carson showod that ability nado up for it all. Frank Lannan - A valuablo player to the toan, and will bo bidding for a first toan birth. Bill Craig - A good backfield nan, who would got in thoro and scrap. Bill will play a lot of football in tho next fow years. Joo Carrico - Another back with groat precise, Joe has tho will to win and will dovolop into a fine ball playor. Xon Aldorson - A sophonoro, who playod a good gano in the half-back spot. Ton will soo plonty of action in future years, Dan Hoion - Probably tho nost valuable ground-gainor on tho squad. Don will probably find a rogular position on the varsity. Joo Boobo - A fast back fiold runnor and can bo countod on for good soasons to cone. Stan Mather - Another followor of brothers, Stan also plays in tho half-back position and has what it tokos. Dor. Broadstono - A half-back who before the season was over, provod to bo a eighty fine boy. Bill Ballow - Only a freshnan, Bill playod an exceptionally fino gano and he will dovolop into a good fiold genoral. Konnoth Sinnornan - A tough littlo guy, who kept at it and playod a fino gano all tho tino. Oct. 1 - At Madison - Norfolk 6 Madison Rosorvos 0 e - At Norfolk - Norfolk 0 Colunbus Rosorvos 12 15 - At Nayno - Norfolk 0 Nnyno Rosorvos 0 22 - At Norfolk • Norfolk 6 Madison Rosorvos 0 • 29 - At Colunbus • Norfolk 0 Colunbus Rosorvos 14 30 - At Norfolk • Norfolk 13 Stanton Reserves 7 Nov. 1 - At Pondor m Norfolk 0 Pondor Varsity 26 5 - At Albion - Norfolk 0 Albion Rosorves 0 6 - At Stanton - Norfolk 7 Stanton Reserves 0 Altogothor tho Pnnthor Rosorvos won four, lost throe, and tied two out of nino tilts. -69- reserve football boys ■First Row. left to right—Konnoth Ziunoruan, Ton Aldorson, Bill Ballcw, Joo Baobe, Earl Mniar, Carson Hacnoad,. Jin.Harkrador . Second Row-Don Brondstono, Bill Fr.rncr, Joo Carrico, Bill Craig, Stanley Mr.thcr, Dan Hooin, Bill Hcnzlik. Third Row--Willard Lindsteadt, Kenneth Funk, Dick Miner, Lauronco Sknlowsky, Dean Gleason, Frank Lannan, Fred Lehnan, q.a.a—if you survive The G, A. A, (Girls Athletio Association) hero in Norfolk High is a chartor nonbor of tho Stnto Association, Any girl in Senior High School nay join and she is officially in after she has survived tho soni-annual initiation corcnonios. She nay then connenco e rning points toward her letter by participating in various suporvisod and outside activities, by adhoring faithfully to her training rules, etc. This year's officers arcs Botty Snith President Botty Gillis Secretary Er.oh year a Play Day for invited G, A. A. notibors fron surrounding towns is hold in Norfolk. Tho girls play, oat, and dance First Ho left to right--D- Apfcl, N. Hoefs, E. Duel, D. Lyons, D, Canertall, M. Perry, P, Taylor, B. Sr.ith, B. Gillis, A, Larson, A. Bahdor, L, Honderson, 11, Mayer, G. Barono, Z, Stevens, V. Chil-quist. Second Boy.’—D. Lehnan, B. Farnor, I, Watcrbury, D, Miller R, Tinper-ly, 13 -oison, J. Grauel, B, Draeger, L, Weihor, 2, Snith, B, Truox, J. Brady, H, Brandenburg, E. Lcnscr, M. Saalfeld, D, Draeger, M, Wiod-onan, J. Woitir.g, D, Peters, F. Frohberg. Third Bow—H. Klo:‘tz, L. Melcher, A, Dodornan, D. Bernhardt, M, Krohn, L. Boewert, D. Dickenson, G. Beisbig, 3. Kellogg, V, F’nherty, D, Volk, B. Busch, K, Filtor, J. Dodornan, I, Engdahl, D. Donnolson, E, Eggon, M, Andorson, N. Machuullcr. Fourth Bow--M, Baasch, M, Miller, J, Petorson, I, Casper, M, Putjcner, M. Dicfondorfer, M. Baasob, V, Flowors, E, Webb, D. Warnstoadt, D, Aaborg, J, Thonr.s, A, Weber, E. Tibbs, B, Kellogg, V. Deuel, B, Atwood, I. Loo, M. Eggon, A. Pittack. Fifth Bow--H. French, J, Blair, V, Marlow, B. Nelson, E. Aaborg, A. Moldenhauor, B. Morris, V, Johnson, 3a, Dillon, M. Hoopnan, V, Ebcl-ing, B, Pogdon, M, Rnschke, D, Wilkins, E, Collins, M. Machuullcr, E. Viorgutz, W. Pfund, E, Diofonderfer, G. Sooborg, P. Myors, D, Fry-or, B. Wolf, B, Villnow, -70- the boys we cheer BOB ANDERSON— Tubby, experiencing bis first your on the varsity-five, is a fast-breaking forward, a handy man in a tight spot. Only a sophomoro, Bob is a potential hot-shot for next year’s five. DON BARRY— Don, a tall, lanky contor, v as one of the spearheads in tho attack of tho Panthor quint this year. Razz, only a junior and topping 6 foot, 4 inches, will be ono of tho most valuable sen on tho team next yoar after two years of experience, BOB BRIDGE-- Bib, fast-brooking forward and socond spearhead in Norfolk's attack, is tho doadoye who always found his mark when everybody else soomod to fail. Making his socond year as All-State Honorable Mention, Bib will servo another year as ono of tho backbones of the Panther Five. ROBERT ECKERT— Bud, completing his third year n6 a splondid Panther forward, will be lost to us by graduation. Always a standout on Panther quints, ho will be a hard man to replace. JACK FARNER—6 feot, 4-inch guard. Jack was tho standout among tho Panthor boopstors in defonso this season and ho has a sharp-shoot i;ig eye. Only a sophomore, and having already experienced two yoars on tho varsity squad, ho will be another valuable playor for noxt yoar's quint. WAYNE LAHRABEE—D.unyo is an excellent guard who was lost to us at midterm by tho eight-semester ruling, and it was hard to find a replacement for him. This was his socond year as a varsity hoopstor. BOB PETERSON-- Poto is tho Panther's bost utility man, bly playing forward, guard, or contor. Only a sophomoro, and havi-.g already playod his second yoar as a varsity eager, ho will be b .ck for two more yoars of oxcollont service. MYRON QUALSZT—Entoring Norfolk High School for tho first +ino Quail earned his luttor as an excellent forward. A valuablo eager, Quail will be lost through graduation. 5LENJ STOVER— Enperioneing his first year as a varsity guard on tho Panthor fivo, 5-leu:, provod himself to bo a standout guard and a consistent playor. He will be lost to us at diploma-tino. JUEL ARNER-- Whiffy was on outstanding guard who was lost at midterm by the eight-semester ruling. An excellent athlotc, he oxperion-cod throo yoars on tho varsity squad and it was hard to find a re-plaoor.ont for him. ELDON DlSE-- Otis, shortest playor on the varsity fivo, was an oxcollont player at forward and guard. Next yoar, as a regular, he will bo hard to roplaoe, as he will bo lost by the oight-senoster ruling at mid-torn. -73- meet the champs Norfolk—18 w yni Prep —17 Baz Barry dumped ten points through the hoop as Norfolk edged out Prep in the first and one of the most defensive games of the season. Two thrilling overtimes were played. No rf oik—23 Atkinson—19 The Panthers slowly forged ahead of the Atkinson cagers, two points per half, to bring in the second victory. Norfolk—16 Fremont —14 In the first game of the soason played away, the Panthers edged out the Tigers, runners-up to the state champions, in an overtime. Norfolk—22 Jackson (of Lincoln) —23 Despite the fact that Wif Warner was high-point man of the game, the Panthers suffered their first reverse of the season in a thrilling overtime game. Norfolk—25 Albion—21 With the aid of Raz Barry's 13 points, Norfolk downed the Cards, their bitterost sports rivals, in a thrilling, determined victory in which 21 fouls wero called. Norfolk—38 Piorcc—17 In ono of the most docisivc victories of the season, the Panthers spilled the Bluojays to the tunc of 38-17, with Barry rattling the bankboards for moro points than the entire Blucjay squad. Norfolk—39 Wayne—17 Continuing their hot streak, the Panthers whipped the Wayne County champs by 22 points, ono of the largest margins of the soason. Norfolk—26 Newman Grove—22 Norfolk rolled up anothor hard-fought victory against the Blucjay zone defense, and Bud Eckert's ten tallies really hclpod. Norfolk—31 Grand Island—27 The Panthers rolled up their fifth straight victory against the tough Third City hoopsters in a thrilling game, in which Bib Bridgo dumped 12 points through tho metal hoop. Norfolk—23 Hastings—25 Dcspito a thrilling scoring spree in tho last half, and despite Bridge's 14 tallies, tho Panthers were nipped in the last 15 seconds by George Stransky's one-handed field goal in a heart breaker. Norfolk—31 Wost Point —7 Holding tho Cadets to a singlo field goal, the Panthers trouncod thorn to tho tune of 31-7, the largost margin of the soason. All but ono of the Panther hoopsters scored. Norfolk—12 Beatrico—24 Tho Panthers suffered ono of the worst rovorsos of the soason on tho Orangemen's home court by a drubbing of 24-12. Norfolk—26 Neligh—20 All Panther baskotcers saw action on the Neligh court, whero thoy nettod a right dofensivo club, but the maroon and white machine was too good for them. -74- meet the champs Norfolk--33 South Sioux City--22 In the last road game of the regular season, Jack Farner scorched the net for ten points to cop an easy victory, Norfolk--31 Columbus--27 In one of the oost thrilling genes of the season, the Panthers staged a remarkable come-back to sink Discoverers. DISTRICT TOURNEY Norfclk--38 Fullerton--21 In the opening round of tho District Class A Tourney, tho Panthers trounced the Fullerton cagcrs in an easy, one-sided game. Norfolk--33 Wayno--23 Tho Panthers downed tho Blues for tho second timo this soason by a ton-point thumping. Jorfolk--44 Plainview--27 Tho Panthers qualified for the state tournament by trouncing Plain-view, 44-27, in tho semi-finals. Norfolk--17 Albion--27 Tho Cardinals got rovongc on Norfolk for their loss at the Panther's hands earlier in tho season, and thumped them 27-17 to tako thoir first championship cup. STATE TOURNEY Norfolk--25 Norfolk finished a glorious inated, 37-25, by Omaha South's Omaha South--37 soason at Lincoln whon they wero clim-top-secdod Packers. run, boys, run By tho time tho Milestone had gone to press, tho Panthers had participated in 3 trr.c.{ moots. At tho Albion triangular they came in second, 14 points behind the Cardinals. Thon at tho Norfolk invitational, Fremont won the last event, the 880-yard relay, to edge the Panthers and win first, 25-22. And lastly, at Columbus in their dual meet, the Panthers lost tho last event, the 880-yard relay, and were edged again, this time 63-59, In these three meets, the Panthers amassed a total of 12 firsts, 21 seconds, 13 thirds, and 2 fourths (fourths only in Norfolk invitational), figuring on a basis of 5-3- 2-1 for firsts, soconds, thirds, and fourths, (fourths only in Norfolk invitational). Willis Long is high point-getter with 24 points, whilo Allan Mather is a close socond with 22, and Joe Beebe is third with 14. Long capped 2 firsts, 3 seconds, 2 thirds, and 1 fourth. Mather had 1 first, 3 seconds, and 4 thirds, whilo Joe Beebe had one first and 2 soconds. In theso scores the rolays were not counted as all threo boys aro on tho relay toam. -75- panther cubs growl The most thrilling game of the season was the Norfolk (16), Columbus (17) game which was the final game of the season. It took a third overtime period to do it. The highest score of the season was that claimed by Norfolk with a score of 37 taken from Columbus who had a score of 17. The worst game was the Norfolk (l6) St. Fronois of Humphory (36) game. Apparently the Panther Reserves were hit by hard luck, or was it by St. Francist Tho boys in the picture aro: First Row, loft to right--Jack Hurlburt, Norman Whalen, Bill Ballow Bill Hcnzlik. Second Row--Tom Aldorson, Milan Nichols, Bill Burgan, Dick Morroll Byron Bchr. Third Row--Willis Long, Dick Miner, Bob Hall, Laurcnco Skalowsky. green —but ripening As tho basketball season began wo glanced at our futuro varsity cage stars...and wondered! Froshmen--greon, olive, and emerald--all shades. Coach Dwight Whitukor had the difficult job of building up on entirely now basketball squad. There wore no veterans to work on, but a group of inexperienced, however, willing lads. These boys developed fast, and by the time season was about to be no more. Coach Whitaker and his Freshmen were playing second toons as opposition--and wore playing like old-timers. Wc oxpoct a lot of those boys and will bo watching oach ono of them in tho futuro. Those in tho picture arci First Row, left to right—Don Rico, Gono Hanzlik, Duano Frooburg. Second Row--Bob Phillips, Harold Atwood, Billy Nichols, Roy Woodbury Bob Hansen, Lawronco Goldberg, Paul Filter. Third Row—Willard Lindstoadt, Gorald Faubol, Stanley Mather, Carson Hammond, Mac Robinson, Jin Hnrkrador. -76- now shot Center Pictures,--a boy, a dog, and a jalopy don't equal X; rather Bob Hurray, his dog, and his ncans of locootivation. Beginning at Upper Left and Continuing Aroundi First,— tho austero Mr, Lincoln who presides over the first floor of our high school. Second,--Two basketeers sing(?) The Java Jive at a neoorable pep rally. The song, a ronarkable flop. Third,—Evolyn Uollam satisfies her thirst, healthily. Fourth and Fifth,—tho noral of the story is this keop fit with basketball, Sixth,—A nan or a nouse, Dorotha Miller. Neither, As a lady sho stops in to take her nedicino for not hearing tho alarn one norn. Sovonth,—Betty Snith, G, A. A. President, eulogizos at Basketball Banquot, Evolyn Collins, on Botty's left, is hungry, a little thing like a presidential speech bothers hor not one whit. Eighth,--Mayhap Miss Joyco dieting lost a ponny. One way to rocovor it. Ninoth,--At the spring school oxhibit Mary Henning exhibits. Tonth,—Mr, Dwight Uhitakor brags about Bipley-like tooth. And a tcachor too! Eloventh and Twelfth,—Moro exerciso. -79- a word of thanks Tho Milestone) staff, sponsor, and school authorities would like to toko this tino and spaco to thank all advor-tisors for their very holpful assistance rondorod this yearbook by their contribution nadc through the buying of ads. Their nonoy pays l 3 of the entire expense of our book and wo ask you readers to patronize then as nuch as possible sinco thoy do help so greatly in enabling us to prosent this book to you. Tour patronage would show your appreciation, Thank you. the seniors in iqs6 i’ollow your no so through tho ad soction and also find out what our happy seniors will bo doing 15 years fron now. Elnino Aaborg—playing lino West in a side show under Foddorson's direction, llildred Adanson—with hor sister; contonplating narriago to one of tho Little Rock Arkansas boys. Cka?los Ahlnan—Manager of a grocory storo, or at lonst living off one his father owns. Harry Anderson—Gas Service attendant or perhaps Acting” Chnaffor for a cer- tain sonoor.o, Mary Ellon Ar.dorson—n hasty general concussion would nako hor a Doctor's wife. Junior Baunonn—Still taking jaw exorcisos hoping that sonoday his innortal words will bo hoard fron Coast-to-Coast. Fr;vncos Boll—Forsonrii oaid in J. C. Penny's hono. Dorothy Bondon—Kcr iato is alroady Aotorninod—too bad, no chonco of advance—_ AGRICULTURAL WEALTH FOUNDATION TO FARM AND CITY INCOME ALIKE “our congratulations r to the nor folk senior high school tor adding the smith-hughes agriculture course AN ORGANIZATION WORKING FOR THE GOOD OF ALL Conventions, Good Roads, Industrial Development, Wholesale and Retail Expansion, Education, Research, Tourists, Publicity, Civic Affairs, entertainment -81- LOnG'S SERVICE STflTIOn PHILLIP'S '66 PRODUCTS COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE . 1301 PHONE NORFOLK AVE. ° 814 !______________________________________________________________ ment. Neil Bently--Adam Lazonga, the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and the 5th! Earl Bentz-—Bentz--a hashful, bachelor. Jerry Bentz--Jumped from janitor, cleric, to manager of the J.C. Penny company. Hoy Berner--still riding his bicycle. Darlene Bernhardt—Uill be no more--but death is not her fate—she is trying to recuperate from a certain date. Harold Bloyhl--toaching his kids how to farm. Donald Bocho—just out of Alcatraz. Bon Braasch--will bo tanglod up in something, perhaps a triangle or tho snakos in Africa---or tho bars in Sing-Sing--or something. Jim Brady--Hc's made his trip to Uars--caac back with Plash Gordon's gal, Hilda Brandonburg--u$ing hor intelligence to porsuade her Old Man that she noods a now dross, (rcferonco to hor hubby.) Arlono Brookor--Married--but still running around in her old groon can. (No offonso-ploaso) John Burns--Ho and Punkie and all the littla Punks are taking a vacation to STEFAN CO, FOR SPORTS INFORMATION PHONE 25 I GIFTS FGR MEN CONGRATULATION S-TO THE CLASS OF 194 1 SUCCESS THROUGH BETTER VISION C £J ST-DRUC-STORE PHONE 330 4I6NOPFOK (Dependable Druggists) EASTMAN FOUNTAIN KODAKS FILMS SERVICE PHONE 6 321 NORFOLK AVENUE -82- BEST UJISHES 10 IHE GRADUATES OP THIS AND OTHER YEARS— HONORS TO THOSE WHO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF brown McDonald savings r tho theatre manager's convention. Huth Busch--TTorking to support hor husband; ho writos poons, stories, and othor stuff, but nobody believes him. Virgil Carrico--still in tho u.rny-“but his wifo is tho General now. Cathorino Carson--Stc.rrir.g for Shakosperro in Kacboth, hor rolo is tho old witch LaVerno Christions--a worlds champion--vc don't know why sho's chompion--or what sho's champion of--all ra know is th-t sho's champion. Ed Cizck—a sailor—and a gal in every port. Arthur Clnrk--hooking trnins--no placo to go. Evelyn Collins--first oonnoroir.l nirlino Pilot--hcrc1s hoping 6ho sticks to nriplanos rod doosn't char30 off to wings. Jeanotto Dodcrnan--!lnrrlcd. (unquoto) Ellon Diofondorfor--Still sticking to hor Fords. Mildred Dillon--01d Maid school Horn—with Horn-rianod glasses and tho liko to scc.ro tho non away. Botty Jane Douglass--playing Br.b}v Snooks over T. J. A. G. Vorna Drows--Hnunba tcachor for tho newest course (dancing)--tut tut--will RCfl VICTOR BLUEBIRD RECORDS T KRUEGER ELECTRIC CO, NORFOLK AVE. THE PLACE TO BUB yOUIr RECORDS BUY AT THE WE DELIVER ! compliments of GIRLS' : JUNIOR-SENIOR 6ANQUET! SPORTS DANCES where your dollars ALL SOCIAL LIFE 'nave more cents BEVERiy S CAN SUIT YOUR NEEDS THE STORE FOR WOMEN' vendors over coasc? Goorgo Durrio--3ocrotary of tv Y. W. C. A. D 7r.ino Eckort--Autonobilo ncchr.nic, ho had to take up a vocation ho could use on his and his friends old Lizzios.” Robert ’5ckcrt--Truck driver and a. henpecked husband. Iharion Sggen—I’urso, specialized in ingrown toonails. Bottv Anne Evans--Singi..g for tho Metropolitan Opera Conpony--tho one tnat was rocontly organized in Forfolk. Maxine Fnulstick--A nestoss at an Arny Conscription Canp. Kathryn Filtor--Hostnurant C mcr for pooplo w..o just love to oat. Tod Fiulcy--A very successful snoo salesnan—vory nnppily narriod. Sooth your dogs with Finley's shoos! Dale Flnhorty—Bacholor--that's all there ain't no moro--just a acholor. Virgono Flowors—A typical ITiddor Bro’-n — sho got tired of living v7ith hor husband so she fed hie poison. Bill Froo---Discjntor.ted usher in a snail town thoatro—says he's seen onough pictures, now he want3 to bo ir. then for a change. . FOR THE jumoR-SEmoR ennouET GIVE THE GIRL GRADUATE A CORSAGE 3G0 EAST NORFOLK PHONE 1121 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS SHADOWS OF THE FUTURE COLLEGE -- BUSINESS-- HOME - WILL YOU BE PREPARED START A SAVING ACCOUNT NOW! Ha.zol French—Hubbor wonan in the Circus— Junior Madison draws hor for crcrciso. Betty Jean Gillie—Capitalizing or. ecr squoaky voice by playing Mickey Mouso. Hoy Gloason—Still trying to got socothing besides cusic out of his horn, (nanoly, noncy) Lorone Gross—Still avoiding tho con—sho doesn't oven sit on hor Employer's lap whon hc s giving hor dictation. Leroy Groto—Hoad janitor at Norfolk High—can't koop his nind on his work--ho koeps having crushos on the toachors. Donald Hnaso—Prof of Chonistry—Lis latest is tho Hanso nasty Frocklo ronovor. Boatrico Hankc-«Uarriod and still naking 5 A's in her Mhouow„rk. Frank Hornish—Ho's down to tho drug store trying out pipes causo Evelyn says his old ono smells up tho whole neighborhood. Dale Henderson—-The farcer that grows all tho corn people ora as corny as. Luolla 3onlorson--Ton.cLor of speech from tho spoochloss ronoo, Nylotis Highlcn—1-odcl for an artist. Doan Ho skins on—A bar.kor in Bankruptcy. Goorgo Hundt—Doubling for Ckarlio McCarthy. Gillespie Brothers SIGHT IS PRICELESS DEEWEED.FTK5 LIGHT AND IS CHEAP (DEPTKDMElTFOTOSITS CmSUFFtRS PUBLIC THE GRADUATION GIFT POUTER district STOKE NORFOLK — NEBR. -85- yOUR PORTRAIT PICTURE THIS UESfi UJBS TfiKEfl 8U €i IWP WHERE QUALITY IS FOREMOST WHY NOT NEXT YEAR ALSO? 11 £ 117 SO 4TH PHONE Jane Koll—still chasing tho non—but tho future is bright for hor—yah she's got a crush on n nan without a enr—now sho can catch hin. Bernice Kolling—Eoroign correspondent for all tho draftees. Don Kent—Uovio producor who narried an unfortunate actross. Allen Korn—Pitchor for tho Yankoos—yah, ho pitchos tho bats to tho battors—■ last wock ho put out 3 and disabled 2. Boata Kortjo—wife of a nulti-nillionaire. (Lady can yn spare a diuo, I nood a coko.) Don Kruotzfoldt—Shorlock Holnes II. Uaxino Krunwisde—Chorus girl in an ice orean parlor. Betto Joanne Lanb--l!odol for magazine covcrs--etc. Hoso Anna Lonson—running a boarding houso for honoloss dogs. Unyne Larrabee—‘Norfolk’s Ho. 1 st-reot cleaner. Earl Lee—the owner of an escort bureau. lola Lee—Editor of the Hadar two-page annual—up-to-dato Tines. Hollis Leffordink—Scrub woman in Norfolk's tallest skyscraper. TRY OUR FINE ! -lora decorations SUNDAY DINNERS fresh cut flowers 1 SOMETHING- corsages and AT- decorations IT PJ Ft: EDA ST a a N CBS B hi Sl ! ilPEERERlf fiOBiziL i nORFOLK FLQRUco 417 UADISOU AVENUE PHONE 502 -86- MAKE HOT AFTERNOONS A HD EVENINGS MORE ENJOYABLE BY STOPPING ATi ce cream palac ; . • e Y our car may not be as fan- cy but as Funk1s drive anyway• in (si 5-j: FLIVVER soncelasor BOB'S SERVICE STflTIOn FIRST AND NORFOLK B08 HARRISON, OTOER and OPERATOR COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT husband got ucvdl Elaino Lonscr--trying to got alinony froo hor 4th husband! Joyce Lukon—she's toanod up with Roy and they aro still trying to nako sonc do-rno-no. Jir. McTwigon—he' s another ono of thoso old ducks who toll wocen how to fix our hair. Norna Machcillor—Ballot dincor. Gwendolyn Mallory--has chargo of a 25 -an-hour day nursery. Eva liarlow--narriod--poor guy—I hear she sponds all nis uonoy... Carl Marquardt—Mustar plaster puller-offer. Marjorie Martin-Loader of Margies Mnrchin swingstors . Holon Maurer—tho hoad of tho Library of N.H.S. Martha Mayor—Notorious 2-gun Martha of tho Wild and Wooly Test. Vorna Millo—Prosidont of the Missing Persons Buroau. Dorotha Millor—Fanous divorcao looking for another nan. Loo Millor—Ho s in tho arny now. Ardith Uoldcnhnuor—sho has takon Lincoln's place in the first floor hall. Gonoviovo Morris—Secretary of thcJ fco S ttot ft . CfRaaUfttlOfi . UJHEEI in nEED OF BflnKinG SERVIC SEE US F1IS IHC NMSCNM N MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TO SHE STUDENT BODY or NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL It is through this space that we offer our most hearty congratulations to the graduates and hest wishes to those who will return to class next season. We are happy that wo have heen able to assist you in the publication of your annual and hope we will be of service to you in tho years to follow. I I By roading our local nows columns you will bo ublo to koop in contact' with your frionds as well as kcoping up with tho very latost news. OF NOHFOLK BUILDING and supplies JOHN DEER. IMPLEMENTS COAL NORFOLK NEBRASKA THE nORFOLK Qfliy QEjliS PHONE 200 Phyllis Myers—trying to convince some poor soul that 2 can live as cheaply as one. Lyle uoller—Worlds champion hitch-hiker. Lisbeth Naylor—Chorus gal in a Burlesque show Glada Nordyke—probably secretary of a family budget. Harlan Norenburg—you'11 find him in a tower above a forest looking for a flame —I mean flor-.e—not flane. Ethel 0l6on—singing lovo songs for Now York society guys and gals. Dick O'Shea—he's still a pirate at stealing ladios hearts. Helen Page—her theme song is Oh I been workin on tho railroad. Mildred Patterson—Contralto singer in a local joint. Haedene Pegden—Nursing technician in a Dog Hospital. Dorothea Potcre—sho's in South Aoorica trying to find hor hearts dosiro. Buth Richter—still drawing—but not for Mr. Ovcrturf—-sho's naking a profit on what sho's doing now. Tod Ring—Propaganda—1st—for oxanplc ho says: In France con kiss non. In 1 COAL j FUEL OIL FirMST'cT UDDEN n ERVICE ATISFIES' Fleming's PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES Exclusive Agency For Lentheric Cara Nome Tweed Pink Party Shanehi KEXAll Phone 19 STOKE Norfolk, Nebraska cfe GO TO THE A'STAR wil F 0 R STM-QURLITO - FIT bill McLaughlin -88- FANCY MEATS’ GROCERIES eiJLOVA WESTFIELD LONGIME S HAMILTON ELGIN WAIC H £ S PHONE 909 FREE DiLIVERT 509 NORFOLK AV. DIAf GRUEN 4 EL SCHAEf Scofie Jewe iONDS GIN WATCHES ER PENS d'sr ry 5 fore jraub diamond rings JEWELERS 414 NORFOLK AVE. Dcsolco Robinsons—ctill hasn't found hor ono and only. Calwin Hoowcrt—still to bashful to look at wonon. Howard Ryan— rockot-doalor—(tho kind that goto all shot up on rth of July). Junior Schlack—still adniring tho g Is. Eiloon Schultz--doop son divor—trying to varpKing Neptune's son. Gertrude Soobcrg—7innor of tho Pulitzer Feaco Prizo. Dorothy Shivoly—Living nor part in Stago Door. Boh Si non—unking a hobby of having a different horn on hi3 cars ovory day. Pat Sloan—sho s playing the piano with ait tons on boenuso she doesn't belong to tho Huscirns union. 3otty Snith—“on tho Olympics—can't tako the space tc tell you differont awards. Yvonno Sponcc—thc Lady of tl'.o LakoII. Hey Spindon—finally nrdc all Anoricon—-now invonts Kitty Kay Ecokot. Janos Stewart—orobably drafted—or else sono gal hooked hin. Glenn Stovar--Singor ovor a children's hour—his only problon is how to koop tho littlo roustabouts hor.o. Lois Joan Streot—giving lessons on how to bo nany tines a brido but novor a CLEANERS 6 LAUNDERED SUITS COATS HATS DRESSES ft Y A L jVI J L L £ ft CT £ VftOJL £ T CO. 01C USED CARS TELEPHONE 333 NORFOLK, NEBRASKA ALL CLEANED AT LOW PRICES Phone us now ii PHONE 707 «e.j. hoopithi DENTIST PHONE 1945 3o7 MADISON AVE. -69- CL ? GRRHCIFTTS ICE CREfllTl NORFOLK I j irs FKoztn sunsHinE n EAT A BIG DISH A DAY— THE YEAR AROUND — 0 — bridosaaid. Doris Ann Strothor--cosnctologist and boauty stylist--sho1s a housowifo on tho sidlino. Bobort Sunnors—Quii Kid's sponsor. Vernon Sutloy——Just about ready to pop the question——But what happened to tho gal! Bob Tannoh ill— A.nor lean Anbassodor to China--but don't ask no hov; it happened. Clifford Tabj o—’still learning his dots and dashos--ond is in hopes of receiving a frantic S.O.S. Lawrcnco Thonpson—Joined tho Vorcign Legion so ho could forgst his wivos and their first husbands. Marvin Thonpson—-Tightens scrows on fire hydrants. LeBoy Tin.—captain of a fishing schoonor. Doris Tinporley——Married-—and I can't think of a word to describo this natri— nony. Bill Tranos—nanufacturor of all the rod paint tho kids paint tho town with. Bosolla Villnow—trying to toll her nusic classes that: Troblc-what bad boys CHOICE OF GOOD COOKS SlflCE 1869 NORFOLK CEREAL AND FLOUR MILLS -90- DP'd CLEflnERS LfllinDERERS PUG CLEflnERS HATTERS FUP STORAGE TOtUEL-LinEn SUPPLE! AUjninG mnnuFACTUPERS 229 NORFOLK AVE. MEATS. FPESH VEGETABLES flnD GROCERIES DUDLEY'S 116 no. 3RD PHOHE76 NORFOLK NEBR. got into; Minor--yoursi Duot-or naybo you'd bottor not: Alto-gothor; Bnss-vory handy in baseball; trill--of a lifetime; Clof-vrhat people fall off of; Tuba-tooth pasta; Oboes-trnnps; Bow-a date; Collo-Six dolicious flavors; Staff-and nonsonso. Lillis ffachtor--still planting potatocs--ho is a bouncer for a local joint also. Bernice Nagnor—Writos editorials, ossays otc. for nngaziaos as a pass-tino— but whon sho roally wants to work sho goos out and works in hor flower garden. Juol Warnor--nnking forgot-nc-nots for lovolorn laiios. Irono tfaterbury—sho now has 5 littlo borrics. Huth tfebor—sho's nnrriod too--- hero's wiioro wo havo spaco onough to say— Con-gratulat ions. Clifford TTogonor— is an oxpert sciontific far:.or--and confidentically--ho's suro got a cuto wife. Bob TToidner—this is an oxpisodo froc Bob's future lifo as a ronco; OOOOOh, that popcorn snolls good sighod the naidon, just wait, said Bob (alias Boau Brucnol) at tho whcol. Noxt tine I'll drivo by slowly and a littlo closer. LaVon TTornor—Uarriod but hor hubby can't donco so sho's still stagging it to CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS CT 1941 Best Wishes For Tour Success J. W. GILLETTE Dairy Products Ice Cream 409-411 Madison Ave. Phone 647 _oycE LumEEft Co- SAHARA COAL PHONE 127 DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY ---• E, N. HEWER JEWELER 418 NORFOLK AVE. BILL'S CAMERA SPORTING GW, Agfa and Eastman Film A COiIPLETE LINE OF MOVIE AND STILL CAMERA ACCESSORIES 518 Norfolk Avenue Telephone 147 Norfolk, Nebraska BlHwnerfnU -91- PARALAND GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS D£MAf ££ SERVICE STATION I SI AND MADISON AVENUE NORFOLK, NEBRASKA dances. Darrel Whalen—it could be that Rosie is a mathematician, or maybe a poet. Joyce Woiting--sho's a telephone operator and when sho says number plor.so, 3ho doesn't moan your conscription numbor. Gilbort TTilkin6--drawing cartoons for Disnoy and trying his best to bring Betty Boop back to pictures. Bornice Willo--sho's a privato secretary but we don't know tho lucky boss. Uarvis Wobbenhorst--ho's still arguing, but now no one but his wife hears him and sho pays no attention to him. Jean Wood--marricd and living in a trai-lor house, follows dance bands around. ALWAYS LEADING IN PRICE-QUALITY WORKMANSHIP r 0 0 z y s NORFOLK'S LEADING SHOE REPAIR SHOP 116 South Fifth Phone 261J KEYS REPAIRING LA SALLE --------- ACE BICYCLES — VELOCIPEDES —0— A Complete Line of Quality Wheel Goods and Supplies— Everything For the Bike— —0— A.B.NELSON phone iois 118 South Fifth Street WHERE SUCCESSFUL PARTIES ARE HELD ----o-------- IDEAL FACILITIES FOR BANQUET DANCES-DINNERS 6 PARTIES ---------- O ------ ALWAYS MODERATE PRICES IN OUR COFFEE SHOP MONTGOMERY WARD CO, ENID NOE PERSONALITY HAIRCUITIUG AND STYLING BISHOP BLOCK PHONE 415 VICTORIA ap—r, £ —---------------------L---- igSiS NORFOLK --Phone 760 -- NEBRASKA Corsages Wedding Bouquets Party Arrangements ACROSS THE STREET FROM GRANADA -92-