Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1942 volume:

FORMAL PHOTOGRAPHY, CRAWFORD'S STUDIO PHOTO-ENGRAVINGS, NORFOLK DAILY NEWS NORFOLK, NEBRASKA NORFOLK, NEBRASKA PLASTIC BINDING, TRADE RULING COMPANY, OMAHA, NEBRASKA COPYRIGHT, 1942, BY NORFOLK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR—DONA JOHNSON AD7IS0R-D0N OVERTURF NORFOLK, NEBRASKA ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. NO PART OF THIS BOOK MAY BE REPRODUCED IN ANY FORK, BY MIMEOGRAPH OR ANY OTHER MEANS, WITHOUT PERMISSION IN TTHITING FROM THE PUBLISHER FOREWORD It is the purpose of a high school yearbook to record and reflect in words and in pictures the happenings and the little things of school lifo which are 60 important to each student It is also the purpose of the high school yearbook to capture in some measuro, the spirit of the students as they have learned--and what is more—lived. Still more, it is the purpose of a high school yearbook to presont the activities of school and the students of that school as a reality--to depict school life in the light of truth, as students remember it. The Milestone of 1942 attempts to fulfill such purposes. It is hoped that the students of our school will find within these covers an expression of the true spirit of Norfolk High School. I'l Ml . I..... 1.1. I'• HI.. I.� .. 1.||UI.H«I.M I ••••■•••HMIII.II. I Mill I • HI H HII. l4iiH.i|i|ll • 5 U?£j JNT£jxID£jNT -rJ r •HtMHHII|llllwnHilll(ll|llHiMI|NMI Mtii'MllitllWlllitll iiiiiiUi 3 •III. ................................................................................................................. II •••!IMM.IIIlllliMIlllilHlin.|M 1 o ! r %r� c - • • ni|ililf|iilim ||Mllll l ilMHIItHlllllnMI|lll� i |i l|llll|l l|IMI'l l|4MIMii|'MiMi|IIMII |i|fMt|it llMM(l i .Mlilill|l llM l,MM lli l|iUI IMi|ill | l� «l V r r« s t b .UNiiii,it,rtlNNUMMHtlNllMIH«iil i(lllil|llliiMiUHNiMNNimiNNHI)Mlll|MHINWlllN IH«lirHNtNNnilNiMMllllMi i|M ______ UMD£RCLASSjV)£M ■ oiviti£ POXT r - DVEKTlSliNG MAh Of J rf] £ Y£Ak If wo, somewhat after tho fashion of Diogenos, took a lantorn and rront out to look for a man to bo head of N. H, S., wo would search for one who was fair and ronsonablo, one who could distinguish botweon tho important and unimportant, ono who appreciated what was bost in us, and ono who could show disapproval of whr.t was worst in us without loaving a sting, Wo would nood our lant rn no noro whon we found Mr, Skillstad. After finishing high school in Newman Grovo, Mr, Skillstad attendod tho Univorsity of Nobraska and there roceivod on A. B, dogree. At Fronont, Mr, Skillstad taught social scioncos, and thon came to Norfolk whoro ho has boon for fourteen yoars. First ho was tho problons toachor, thon assistant principal, and nozt was promoted to his prosont position. Going to school in tho summer is nothing now to him for during this soason of tho year ho has attondod Columbia Univorsity whero ho ro coivod his U, A., Crolghton University, tho Univorsity of Minnesota, and tho Univorsity of Nebraska. Mr. Skillstad has hold all the offices of tho district Nebraska State Toachor's Association; this last yoar he has sorvod tho district as presidont. Auong othor organizations ho bolongs to are; Alpha Kappa Psi, an honorary national businoss adninistration fraternity, and Phi Dolta Kappa, an honorary national educational fratornity. Us need no crystal ball to tell the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors that Skilly as he is affectionately called,does a difficult job in a nice way. Although he has two little girls at home, he treats all the Norfolk High School world as if it were his family too. And so, aftor briefly retelling the woll-known facts about our faithful and popular principal, wo can soo by tho light of Diogenos lantorn and through tho force of student opinion that Mr. Skillstad is tho Ban of tho year, Tho 1942 Milostono is respectfully dodicatod to Mr. Skillstad, our principal. Sear Students: If I were to attempt to discuss all of the problems of youth in a world at war, it would be -necessary for me to write more words than you would care to read. Tour immediate task is to help in every way possible to win the war. That is no small assignment. You must labor assiduously and unceasingly in an attempt to bring the war to an early, and, for us, victorious end. You should equip yourself now in such a way that you will be able to earn a living after the war is over. As important as is the matter of choosing a life work, there is something more important; that is the matter of developing yourself so that you will become a well-rounded, well-balanced individual. There are certain traits or characteristics which you must possess if you are to live happily and efficiently in either a world at war or a world at peace. You must, first of all, possess a good, strong, clean character. One which will cause your actions to be such that you can live at peace with the world and with yourself. The right kind of character is the foundation of success. Don't let your intelligence outrun your character. Always remember that it’s smart to be good.” A second trait or quality which you must possess and develop is tho a-bility to take it. You must be able to tako hard work, disappointments, sickness, and disillusionment. Life is no bed of roses. It's full of hard knocks and challenges. You must bo ablo to toko it to such on extent that you con say with Hobort Louis Stevenson, I am bigger than anything that can happen to mo. A third trait you must possess is tho ability to live together proporly with others; the art of understanding tho othor person's point of viow. In other words, look for good in those around you; try to soo their side of the story; put yourself in your neighbor's place so that you will understand his actions and his thinking. Tho Biblical character Ezekiol onco said it this way. I sat whoro they sat. Ho had loarned tho secrot. The fourth trait or characteristic, and one which is exceedingly import- ant, is this, you must possess faith in the Eternal and in tho ultimate triuep.. of tho purposes of God. Civilization, if it is to survive, can never be divorced from religion. An individual cannot bo thoroughly adjusted to life unless he possesses faith in the Eternal and unless he feels a real assurance that the purposes of God will triumph ultimately, That I have tried to say is that, oven in the face of present world conditions, life, largely, is still an individual problem. Your task is to develop your own personality and your own character, so that you will be ablo to live successfully and happily in any kind of a world. Good luck to each of you. THE ADjVIJjNJSTXATOKS For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow is a song that readily describes our Assistant Principal, Ur. Gerdes. He is also an instructor of Problems in Democracy. He has no specific place of location but is generally found in the office. Ur. Burkhardt is the head man. He is always busy with his big and responsible job. As a man with many schools, he superintends all in Norfolk, and does his job in a superlative manner. Ho holds an A.E. and M.A. degree. The person who effectively manages the affairs of N. H, S., is our charming Principal, Ur. Skillstad. He lends a helping hand to all the students and teachers. Many have taken advantage of his assistance. Most of the students of Norfolk High School have little realization of the amount of work that is done by the members of the Board of Education of our school district. This group is in complete control of the entire school district and all of the ramifications and details waich are involved in the oporation of the school. The members sorvo without pay for their many strenuous efforts in bohalf of the school district. This body of men has jurisdiction over school district number two, which includes all tho schools of the city of Norfolk. Thoy elect the touchers, custodians, and secretaries for each tern and determine all business transactions and policies of the district. The Milestone staff of 1942 devotes this page to a recognition of the school board members and their work. Small, indeed, is the amount of credit which is given to tho board members and this book wishes to point out tho very real part this group plays in tho development of our school. Al-through thoy are seldom,if ever, seen by the student body, their presence is always felt. The members of the 1941-42 school board are: Frank Perry, President; L. H. Buckendorf, Vico-Prosidont; Janes Gillette; Bruce Honnir.g; Byron Hooper; and Dr. Walter Minor. Miss Lillian Steffon is secretary. Soatman Cross Dunham Fedderscn Fghy Ellison Fletcher France Free Gordon Hyde Kennedy Koch Lewis McIntyre Mason Mathews Moats Meyers Olson Ovcrturf Pellatz Pfeiff Praeuner Reiper Roberts Sayer Strange Taylor Trautwein Thaler Walker Zook HAROLD BOATMAN As a newcomor to N.H.S, Mr, Boatman teaches industrial arts. He rocoived his B,A. from Peru, LLOYD CROSS As hoad of tho Vocational Guid-anco Dopartmont, Mr, Cross is vory cooperative and holpful in guiding studonts in thoir choson vocations. His B.S. dogreo came from tho University of Nebraska, his M.A, from tho University of Michigan. DOUGLAS DUNHAM A vory efficient job is dono by our Visual Aid Diroctor, Mr, Dunham. His othor major task is American history. His B.A, camo from Yankton Golloge and his M.A, from tho Univorsity of Michigan. FRED SGLEY For such a little fellow Mr, Eg-ley does a very efficient job in teaching physical education, European history, and in being assistant coach. He holds a B.S, degree from Nebraska University, MAURICE ELLISON For the first time in many years N.H.S. has on its faculty a male vocal teacher. Mr, Ellison recoived his A.B. and B.S. from Midland, DONLEY FEDDERSSN Mr. Feddorsen teaches English 6, advanced dramatics, and applied spcoch. In addition, ho has chargo of tho junior and senior plays, sponsors Thespians, and heads the Radio Committee. ALICE FLETCHER Miss Fletcher is the grado school supervisor of music. She touches a class of English 3 as a rosult of the toacher shortage. Miss Fletcher has a 3.F.A. degree in Education from Nobraska University. LSS FRANCE Coach France has done a magnificent job in coaching our basketball boys through a tough schodulo. He is indood to bo congratulated. His A.B. came from Donne College. Besides coaching basketball, Mr. Franco toachos civics. ELIZABETH FREE As Health Supervisor of the Norfolk Schools, our trained nurse, Mrs. Free, received her training at tho Weise Memorial Hospital. FAY GORDON Known to practically all the students in the schools of Norfolk for her beautiful hand writing is Miss Gordon. Because of this ability she teaches penmanship. Miss Gordon has an A.B. degree from the Colorado State Teachers College. NELLIE HYDE Mom1' Hyde, for truly she is a mothor to all the students in N.H. S., teaches vocational home economics. She has a B.S. degroo from the Nobraska Univorsity, and a M.S. degree from Columbia Univorsity. HELEN KENNEDY Miss Kennedy is tho teacher of girls physical education in both junior and senior high school. She also teaches home nursing. She is sponsor of G.A.A., holds her A.B. degroo from Nobraska Univorsity. BEATRICE KOCH Busy littlo bee certainly describes Miss Koch. Her A.B. came from the Nobraska University and hor M.A. fron Columbia Teachers College. English 7 and 8 make up hor teaching schedule. BERTHA LETIS Miss Lewis studiod undor Gertrude Johnson, nationally known speoch teachor. Sho touches freshman and sophomore English. Sho received an A.B. degree from Chndron and P.H. M. fron Nebraska University. KENNETH McINTYRE Another newcomer to cur superior faculty, who is an all around swell guy, goos by the none of Mr. McIntyre. Ho teaches problems at sonior high, and history in junior high. His B.A. cane fron Hastings College. MRJ3. MAYBELLB MASON Mrs. Mason has received her education in some of the best art schools at Detroit and San Fran -cisco. She also studied in Vienna under the direction of Franz Cizek. DOBOTKT MATHEWS Our very efficient and courteous librarian is a great help to all the students of N. H.S. She attended Wayne College and received her library training in Oregon. LEE MEYERS Mr. Meyers uses his talent for the direction of orchestra and band in senior high, junior high, and elementary schools. His A. B. come from Doane College. EVELYN MOATS Latin and English are the subjects taught by Miss Moats. She received her B.A. from Nebraska. GLEN OLSON Mr. Olson is one of those guys that just lovos to go to school. He has attended schools in four states. His B. E. came from Wisconsin. Vocational Agriculture is the stubject taught by him. DOE OVERTURF Mr. Overturf touches debate and journalism, sponsors the Tolital and Milestone, coaches debate, servos on the radio committoo, and as junior sponsor. His B.A. dogroe came from Hastings College. IMPOSES PSLLATZ Another Vocational Home Economics teacher is Miss Pellatz. he show6 the girls how to become good wives. Her B.S. dogroe came from Nebraska. WILLIAM PF3IFF We salute Coach Pfoiff for the splendid work he has done. His two degrees, B.S, and M.A., came from Nebraska University. Under him students study international relations and European history. He is head coach in football and track. MADSLAIEE PHASUHER Hailing from the southwest corner of Norfolk is our connercial teacher, Miss Pracunor. She rocoived her A.B. from Midland. She toaches bookkeeping and typing. PATRICIA HISPSS Miss Riepor is the toachor of English and Gorman. Her.A.B. degree cane from Midland, while her M.A. cane from Nebraska University. EDGAR ROBERTS The once-upon-o-time farmer Mr. Roberts, is now our instructor in biology. His B.S. degree cano from Nebraska University. Doc” is a sophonore sponsor. ROBERT SAYSR Hailing students from the third floor science labs is our physics and chemistry teacher, Mr. Say-er. His A.B. came from Peru and his M.A. from Nebraska. RAYMOND STRANGE Mr. Strange teaches one class of industrial arts at Senior High and spends the rest of his tium at Junior High. Ho received his B.A. from Kearney. LEO TAYLOR Friendly and cooperative aro the words to describo this teacher. He is loaded with algebra, commercial law, and junior business training. His B.S. and M.A. dogrocs cano from Nobraska Univorsity. WILMA THALER Miss haler is a former graduate of good old N.H.S. She teachos English 4 and 5, and is the N'Ergotte sponsor. Hor A.B. is from Doane. MARVIN TRAUTWSIN Psychologically speaking Pinky is a very efficient talker as all of us know. H s A.B. cano from Nebraska University and his M.A. from Columbia University. Ho teaches psychology and American history. JENNIE WALKSR Miss Walker is our only woman math teacher. She teaches algebra and geometry. She holds her A.B. from Cotncr in Lincoln, which is no more, and her M.A. fron Kebraska University. JEAN ZOOK Our attractive oonnorcial teacher has attended the Gregg College at Chicago, Woodbury College at Los Angelos, and Teachers College at Greeley, Colorado. Shorthand and typing are hor regularly taught subjects. Listen, my freshies, and you shall hear Of that very, most momentous year, On the first of September in thirty-eight Hardly a senior forgot the date. This class was not prosaic green, but white. White as a sheet. They had reason to be, pedagogues at every corner, and enormous seniors, competont juniors, and arrogant sophomores. Some wont into tho library before the rows were called, some smiled swootly at Miss Moats and chirped, good morning, Miss Konnody, some looked blankly at a pass and wondered what to do with it, somo galloped on the stairs until they met a glaro of ice, and others wore noar perfect—not perfect bocauso only as lofty upper classmen woro they that, Noxt Soptomber, the white had bogun to wear off, and teachers became cognizant of the fact that tho class was filled with prodi-gios. As juniors, tboy dashed over stubble and cockleburr to win the Hare and Hound race, Thoy also coppod the field day victory, gavo the seniors a banquet to roaomber, and presented a very good play. Now, wo cone to the nighty sonior yoar. First, they lost the Hare and Hound race, This wasn't a vory auspicious beginning but they nado up for it in tho sonior play, and in leading every school activity. The class presidency was dividod for tho eight sonestors between oppy Florenco Simpson and Eldon Wise. Florence has also beon president of the N'Ergottoc this year. Senior N'Ergettos for all this yoar were Victoria Chilquist, Katherine Cornell, Sarah Fitzpatrick, Arleno Kellnor, Huth Korb, Dorothy Ann Porter, Glendora Baasch, Florence Simpson, and Virginia Simpson. Sarah and Kath-erino aro the only two who have been N'Ergettos eight socestors. Minute Mon for tho first soncstor of this yoar woro Lloyd Barneko, Don Beaming, Bob Craft, Don Fueslcr, Box Grauel, Gordon Hamilton, Bill Beed, Dwain Scott, and Jack Tarr. Socond torn Minute Mon wore Lloyd Barneko, Byron Bohr, Don Fuosler, Bill Henzlik, Bill Baschke, Bill Bood, Jack Tarr , Dwain Scott, and Norman Whalen. Gordon Hanilton and Lloyd Barneko were Minute Mon presidents for tho two senosters. Seniors have been prominent in every activity. Wo could nano nany ox-anples—in baskotball--Eob Bridge, Bob Burroughs and Willis Long; in foot-ball--Eldon Wise, Norman Whalen, Willis Long, Duano Funk, George Faubol, Bob Burroughs, Bob Bridge, and Byron Bohr; in music—Mary J. Bitchio, Buth Truex, Jano Brady, Audroy Larson, Joyce Wood, Duano Schafer, Bill Baschke, and Gordon Hamilton; in speech—Morleen Johnson, Dona Johnson, Jane Brady, Virginia Simpson, Victoria Chilquist, Evelyn Wollan, Dorothy Porter, Mary Bitchie, Bichard Sorenson, Dwain Scott, and Bill Honzlik. Glondora Baasch and Katherine Cornoll wore also Girl Besorve presidents. Important soniors? Certainly, and good luck to the class of 1942. IMDJVJDUAI ft£COXDS l Anderson, Donna Fay Tolital 4; Milestone 4; chorus 1, 2; orchestra 4; operetta 1, 2; production staff of play 3; vespors 1, 2; Girl Bosorvos 1, 2. Andorson. Jin Tolital 4. Arnold, Milan G, A. A. 1, 2; chorus 2, 3, 4; Girl Bosorvos 1, 2, 3; Milestone 1. Bahn, Harvln F. F. A. 4. Bornoko, Lloyd Minuto Uan 2, 3, 4; radio plays 4; gymnastics 3, 4; Ihospians 4; chorus 3, 4; nusicalo 4; class play 3; vospers 4; intranural6 2; Tolital 4; Uilostone 4. Minuto Mon president 4, Bauoann. Gordon Track 1, 2; intranurals 3; F. F. A. 4. Bohr, Byror. Football 1, 2. 3, 4; baskotball 1, 2, 3; Rotary nonber 3; Class officer 2, 4; Minute Man 4; good oitizen contost 4; class play 3; radio play 2; Hi Y 3, 4. Bonning. Donald Minuto Mar. 4; Hi Y 2. 3, 4; band 1. Benson. Lois Chorus 1. Borkoy. Botty Anno Class officer 1, 3; dranatics club, 1, 3; choir 1, 3; class play 1; chorus 1, 2, 3 vospers 2. Transferred fron North China Anoricon School. Poking, China. Best, Fayno G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, Girl Bosorvos 1, 2, 3, 4. Bobb, Edwin Tolital 4; Milcstono 4• chorus 3, 4; vospers 4. Bocho, John Chorus 4. Brady. Jano Girls onsoable 3, 4; Thospians 2, 3, 4; class play 2,3; doclao contest 2; Milostonc 4; nusicalo 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; orphoun 3; operetta 1,2,3, production staff of plays 2, 3; vospors 2, 3, 4; Girl Besorves 1, 2, 3; radio plays 1, 2, 3, 4. Bridgo, Bob Football 1, 2 . 3, 4,; basket ball 1, 2. 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; N Award 4; production staff of play 3; Hi Y 1, hare and hound raco cocnittoe 3. Browner. Anne Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 vespers 4. Buottow. Iono Burroughs. Bob Football 4; Baskotball 3, 4; track 3. Transferred fron Hastings. Carnody. Clifton Jr. Boys state 3; band 1, 2. Chathan. Bertha Milostono 4. Childors. Mnvorlono Tolitd 4. Christenson, Maynard Chllqulst. Victoria N'Ergotto 4; class officor 3; girls onsonblo 1, 2, 3; Thospians 4; doclar. contest 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Orphoun 1, 2, 3; Production staff of play 3; oporotta 1, 2, 3; vospors 1, 2, 3; Girl Re-sorvesl.2, 3, 4; D. A. R. girl 4; radio plays 3,4. Clark. Melvin Intranurals 1, 2, 3, 4; band 4; orpheun 1; pep bond 4. Clencnts. Yolna G.A.A. 1; Transforrod fron Battle Crook Constock, Stanley Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Cook, Marcolla Chorus 1, 2. Cornoll. Kathorino N'Ergotto 1, 2, 3, 4; good citizen contost 3,4; class officer 1, 4; Tolital 2; orchestra 1, 2, 3; Girl Bosorvos 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve Prosidont 4; production staff of plays 3. 4. Costello.Jack Telital 4; Mil ostono 3, Craft. Bob Minute Mon 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; nusicalo 4. Daniels. Norna Orphoun 3; library; Girl Bosorvosl, 4. Dodernan. Ardith G, A, A. 2, 3, 4; chorus 2, 3, 4; operetta 3, 2; Girl Bosorvos 4; vospors 2, 3, 4; gyn nito 1,2. Doparce. Duano Minute Man 4; chorus 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; oper-otta 3; nusicalo 4; vespers 4; Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Loadors Corps 4, Pi--'.- rfor, Mary G.A.A. 1, 2, i chorus 2, 3; Girl Besorves 3. Dobney. Lloyd Minuto Man, 1, 2, 3; basketball 2, 3; track 2, 3; Orphoun 3; class officer 4; radio play 3; Hare and Hound Raco Conn. 3, 4. Donnelson, Doloris G. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Or- phoun 2; production staff of play 3; Girl Besorves 3. Doylo. Janos Baskotball 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2; band 1, 2; debate 2; class play 3: Transferred from Taft High in Chicago. Fdre ,. Lorraine S Krgettes 3; chorus 1, 2, , 4; production staff of .’.lass play 3} musical 4 ves’jers 2. 3� Srkc r., Elinor G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; chorus 3, 4; vespers 4, Emerson. Sallie N'Ergettes 1, 2; class officer 1; cheerleader 4; chorus 2, 4{ operetta 2} musicals 4; vespers 2, 4; Girl Heserves 1, 2, 4; student control 3 at Omaha Central. Smrich. Vera G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2; orpheum 1, 2; operetta 2} production staff of play 3} vespors 1, 2; Girl Resorves 1, 2; Telital 3; Milestone 3. Faubel. GoorRe Football 1, 2, 3, 4; N Club Award 4; track 4; intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; F.F. A. 3, 4; F.F.A. prosident 4. Folgor. Donna Girl Reserves 2. Finley. Betty Student Activity Association 3,4. Fitzpatrick. Sarah N'Ergottos 1, 2. 3. 4; class officer 1, 2, 3,4; Girl Rosorvos 1,2,3,4; or-chostra 1,2,3,4; operotta 1,2,3; musicals 4; production staff of play 3; vos-pors 1,2,3,4; small instrumental group 2, 3; Milestone 2; chorus 1,2,3, 4. Fowlo. Eugono Milestone 4; Tolital 2; production staff of play 4 Fryer, Dorothy Telital 3, 4; Milestone 3, 4; G. A, A, 2, 3, 4; chorus 2, 3, 4; orchestra 3, 4; eporetta 2, 3; vet-pors 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 4; production staff of ploy 3. Fueslor. Don Minute Man 4; intramurals 2; hare and hound race committeo. Funk, Duane Football 1, 2, 3, 4; cocaptain of football team 4; Rotary momber 3; Minute Man 3; class officer 1; orphoum 3, baskotball. Gadokon. Charilno Chorus 3, 4; operotta 3; musicalo 4; vespers 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3. Gall, Flaino Tolital 4. Garvoy. Frances G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Library 3, 4. Goe, Do Lores Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Operotta 1, 2, 3; Production Staff of Play 3; Vespers 1. Goodcll. Phylls6 Girl Rosorvos 1, 2, 3, 4 Graber. Jack Minute Man 1, 2, 3, 4; Tolital 4; Intramurals 2, 3. Grauol. Rox Minute Man 4; Intro-murals 1. Hamilton. Gordon Minute Man 2, 3, 4; Rotary Monbor 3; Class officer 3; Minute Man Prosident 4; Boys State 3; (Attornoy General.) Boys Ensomblo 4; Hi Y 1, 2, 3 4; Class Play 3, 4; Vespors 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hi Y Prosident 4; Radio Plays 4; Musicalo 4; Oper- otta 3; Doclam Contest 3; Thospians 3, 4; Thespian Prosidont 4; Orphoun 3. Hardison, Lois Juall Instrumental Group 4; G. A. A, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Orchostra 4; Girl Resorves 3, 4. Heckman. Wilbur Track 1; F. F. A, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2; Vospors 2. Hondorson. Dale Henslov. Florieno G. A. A. 1, 2? Vospors 4; Production Staff of Class Play 3; Chorus 1, 4, Honzllk. Bill Minute Man 4; Rotary Momber 3; Good Citizon Contest 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Thospians 3, 4; Orphoum 3; Class ploy 3{ Production staff of play 3; Small instrumental group 3; Intramurals 1; Hi—Y 3, 4; Radio plays 3, 4; Declan Contest 3) Studont Manager 2, 3, 4. Hillo. Sylvia Orphoun 2; production staff of play 3} Girl Resorves 3. Hoofs. Hadino G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Girl Rosorves 2, 4. Hofforbor. Lois G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 2, 3; Orphoun 3; oporotta 2, 3; vespors 2, 3. Hoffnan. Dolores G, A, A, 3, 4. Howsor. Aria Chorus 4; gym nito 1; Girl Rosorvos 4j Tolital 2; Milostono 3. Ike. John Boys onsonblo 1, 2, 4; chorus 1, 2, 4; oporotta 1, 2; musicalo 4; vospors Byron Behr Jane Brady Waverlene Childers Katherine Cornell Lloyd Dobney George Faubel Gordon Baumann John Boche Bertha Chatham Marcella Cook Mary Diefenderfer Vera Emrich Lloyd Barneke Edwin Bobb Clifton Carmody Stanley Comstock Duane Demaree Sally Emerson Harvin Bahn Fayne Best Bob Burroughs Velma Clements Ardith Dederman Elinor Eggen Wilma Arnold Betty Anne Berkey lone Buettow Melvin Clark Norma Daniels Lorraine Eckert Jim Anderson Lois Benson Anne Browner Victoria Chilquist Bob Craft Jim Doyle Donna Fay Anderson Donald Benning Bob Bridge Maynard Christenson Jack Costello Deloris Donneison Donna Felger Charline Gadeken Gordon Hamilton Nadine Hoefs Marguerte Johnson Ruth Korb Betty Finley Elaine Gall Lois Harrison Lois Hofferber Morleen Johnson Robert Kortum Sarah Fitzpatrick Frances Garvey Wilber Heckman Delores Hoffman Ilene Kasper Audrey Larson Eugene Fowell Delores Gee Dale Henderson Arela Howser Arlene Kellner Arlene Long Dorothy Fryer Phyllis Goodell Floriene Hensley John Ike Goldie Kinkle Viola Long Don Fuesler Jack Graber Bill Henzlik Dona Johnson Gilbert Klug Willis Long 1 .. Duane Funk Rex Grauel Sylvia Hide Lyle Johnson Delores Kohlhof William Luebke 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4} Orphouc 1. Johnson, Dona Rae Girls State 3; Hilcstono 3, 4; Tolital 3, 4} Dobato 1, 2, 3, 4; Orpheun 3} Doclan Contest 1; radio plays 3; Girl Resorves 1, 2, 3; Editor of Tolital 4} Editor of Milostono 4. Johnson. Lylo Lab, Assistant 2, 3; Thospians 2, 3, 4; Production staff of plays 2, 3, 4; radio plays 1, 2, Johnson. Marguerite Chorus 1; Tolital 4, Johnson. Horloon Thespians 3, 4; Doclan Contest 3; Milestone 4; Tolital 3; radio plays 3} Girl Hesorves 1, 2j production staff of play 4{ class play 3; Orphoun 3, Kaspar. Ilono G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 3? bond 1, 2; orchestra 2. Tclital 4; Milestone 4; gloo club 1. Transferred froc Meadow Grove. Kollnor. Arlcno N'Ergetto 4j Girl P.o— sorvos 1, 2; chorus 2, 3, 4; operetta 2, 3; cusicalo 4; vospors 2, 3, 4, Klnklo. Goldio Girl Bosorvos 1, 2, 3; Tolital 4; Junior Senior Banquet Cone. Transferred fron Madison. Klug. Gilbort Kohlhof. Dolores Korb. Huth N'Ergetto 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; chorus 2, 3, 4; dobato 2; Girl Hesorves 1. 2, 4; Telital 3, 4; Milestone 1, 3} vospors 3, 4; production staff of play 3 cusicalo 4; operetta 3. Kortun. Robert basketball 1; chorus 1, 2; band 1, 2, 3, 4; boy's gloo club 1, 2. Transfer-rod fron Bloonfield. Larson. Audrey girls ensecblo 4; orphoun 1; oporotta 3; cusicalo 4; vespers 4; Girl Hosorvos 1, 4; chorus 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, 4, Long, Arlono Tolital 4; Milestone 4, Long. Viola Long. Willis football 3, 4; baskot-ball 3, 4; track 2, 3, 4. Luobkc, Nil liar. Minute Mon 2} band 1; Thospians 3,4; Hi-Y 4; radio plays 3,4; supervisor one act play; production staff of plays 3,4. Luodtko, Hobort Tolital 2,3,4; Milestone 3. Lundoen, Gonno G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Orphouc 1; Oporotta 1,2; Vespors 1,2,3; Girl Reserves 1. McFarland, Rex Band 1,2,3,4; Thospians 3,4; Production staff of play 3; Vospors 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Radio plays 2,3,4. Machi.uller Margaret G.A.A. 2,3,4; Chorus 3, 4; Vespers 4, Major, Fauncil Tolital 4; Girl Reserves 1. Maurer, Lonora G.A.A. 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Tolital 4; Library. Maxwell, Annico Tolital 4; Milostono 4; Chorus 4; Orchestra 1,2,4; Girl Hesorves 4; Pep Club 1,2; Staff of News Papor 3. Transferred froc Green Rivor, Nyocing. Holcher, La Verne G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Girl Reserves 1; Production Staff of Play 3. Miller. Dorothy Chorus 2,3; Operetta 3; Vespers 2,3; Girl Reserves 1; Telital 3. Miller. Kingsley Milestone 4; Intranurals 1; Track 1; Vespers 2,3; Operetta 2,3; Band 1; Chorus 2,3; Miller. La Vern Chorus 2,3; Vespers 1; Girl Roservos 1; Banquet Committee 3. Miller. Mar.iorio Tolital 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4. Miller, Vornon Miller. Wallaco Minuto Man 3; Chocr Loader 3,4; Gymnastics 2, 3,4; Gym Nito 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; F.F.A. 4; Chorus 2; Vespers 2. Moos, Ernest F. F.A. 3,4; Milestone 2, Tolital 2; Production Staff of Plays 2,3,4. Morris. Betty G. A.A. 2,3,4. Moss. Betto Jayne Chorus 1,2,4; Oporotta 1,2; Production Staff of Play 3; Vospors 1,2,4; Girl Rosorvos 1,2; Gym Nito Accompanist 1. Murray. Bob Minuto Man 2,4; Class Officor 1; Tolital 2,3; Milestone 3,4; Intramur-als 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Or-pheum 1,2; Swing Band 1,2. Napier. Millman Nics, Eugono Chorus 4; Orphoum 3; Musicals 4; Radio plays 2; Vospors 4; Production staff of play 3. Niowohner, Dorothy Chorus 1, 2, 3; oporotta 1, 3; Girl Hesorves 2. Petorson. Juno G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 2, 3, 4; Milestone 4. Pottit, lone Studont Activity Association 3. Pfund, Uaxino G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 3, 4; oporetta 3; Musicalo 4; vospors 3, 4; Girl Bosorves 4; Tolital 3; Milostono 3. Porter. Dorothy Anno Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; N'Er- G-cttos 2, 3, 4; Thospians 3, 4; class play 3; op- eretta 1, 2, 3 ; Musicalo 4; vospors 1, 2, 3, 4; class officor 1. 2. 4; Girl Rosorvos 1, 2. 3. 4; Girl Rosorvo Prosidont; radio plays 3, 4; Tolital 3; Milostono 3; Declam Contest 4. Put.jcntor. Marcolyno G, A. A. 2, 3, 4; chorus 2, 3, 4j vespers 4; Girl Resorvos 1; Milostono 4, Rassch. Glendora N'Ergoito 4; Girl Ho-servos 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Rosorvo Prosidont 4; Tolital 2; chorus 2; orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; operetta 2, 3; small instrumental group 3, 4. Rahder. Aria Mao G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 3, 4; Musicals 4; vospor3 4. Rnschke. Bill Minute Men 3; Boys onso-mblc 4; Tolital 4; chorus 1,2,3,4; Thospians 3, 4; class play 3; oporotta 2, 3; production staff of play 3; nu6icalo 4; or-pheum 4; vospors 3, 4. Raschko, Marian G, A, A, 1, 2, 3, chorus 1, 2, 4; operetta 2; Musicals 4; vospors 1, 4; Tolital 2; Milostono 2. Rasmusson. Caspor Basketball 1, 2; intra- murals 3, 4. Raubach. Bessie Tolital 3. Raubach. Betty Telital 4; G. A. A. 2; library. Raubach. Ruth Ann Telital 4; Milestone 4. Reed. Bill Minute Man 4; football 1, 2, 3; basketball 1, 2; intramurals 1; Tolital 2. Ritchie. Mary Jeannette Girls Ensemblo 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Orpheum 1, 3} class play 3; operetta 1, 3; production staff of play 3, 4; vespers 1, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4; radio plays 4; Telital 1, 3; Milostono 1. 3. Roberts. Botto Library 3, 4, Roggo, Marian Tolital 4; Milostono 4. Ross. Mar.jory Thespians 4; chorus 1, 2, 4; Musicalo 4; vespers 4; Girl Reserves 4; radio plays 2, 3, 4; Tolital 4; Milostono 4; Tomahawk staff 3; a capelin choir 3; Mas quo 3; homo room secretary 3; Transferred from Sioux City. Rowlett. Juno Tolital 4. Salisbury. Donna G. A. A. 2; chorus 4; Tolital 4. Sander. Nadine Telital 4; G. A. A. lj Girl Reserves 1, 2. Schafer. Duano Boys Ensomble 4; chorus 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; orchestra 1, 2; orpheum 1, 2, 3; Musicalo 4; production staff of play 3; in small instrumental groups 3, 4} swing bond 2, 3; intramurals 2; Tolital 4; Milestone 4; F. F, A. 4 Schellpeper. Verona Chorus 2, 3} operetta 3j vespers 2, 3. Schmidt. Jean Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4} ensembles 2. 3, 4; orpheum 2, 3; operetta 1, 2, 3; musicalo 4; vespors 2. 3, 4; Girl Rosorvos 1. Scott. Dwain Minute Man 3, 4; radio plays 2, 3, 4; doclon con-tost 3, 4; production staff of play 3; olass play 3; orpheum 3; debate 3, 4; studont chairman of speech festival 4, Simpson. Florence Class officer 1, 2. 3. 4; N'Ergetto 2, 3, 4; Girl Resorvos 2; good citizen contest 4; class play 3. Simpson. Virginia Class officor 2, 3; N1 Ergotto 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; doclam contost 3, 4; orchostra 1, 2; class play 3; radio plays 3; Girl Reserves 1, 3, 2, Sorenson. Richard Thospians 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; class play 3 (load); orchestra 4; or-phoun 3; operetta 3; production staff of play 4; small instrumental group 4; swing band 2, 3; intra-murals 2, 3; radio plays 3. 4. Spicer. Dorothy Ann Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; operotta 1, 2, 3; vospors 1, 3, 3, 4; Tolital 1. 4; Marian Rogge Verona Schellpeper Dorothy Spicer James Torbert Eunice Mae Webb Dorothy Wilkins Marjory Ross June Rowlett Donna Salisbury Nadine Sander Duane Schafer Jean Schmidt Dewain Scott Florence Simpson Virginia Simpson Richard Sorensen Irene Starkel Bery Le Sutton Bertha Swogger Jack Tarr Ruth Timperley Ruth Truex Donna Upton Elois Viergutz Orlen Volquardsen Art Ward Floyd Webb Dorothy Wegener Marjorie Wendt Norman Whalen Marjorie Wiedeman Sidney Wiggins Janice Winebrenner Eldon Wise Evelyn Wollam Dorothea Wollschlager Joyce Wood Don Woodbury Starkel, Irene Chorus 1, 2, 3; production staff of play 3; vespers I, 2, 3; Telital 4; Milestone 4; Junior Senior Banquet Comm. 3; operetta 1. Sutton. 3cryle G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1. Swogger. Lertka Jean Orphoum 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 4, Tarr. Jack Minute Man 2, 3, 4. Timporlcy. Rath G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; musicalo 4; gym nito 1, 2. Torbort, Jin Football 1, 2; Band 4; pep bond 4, Truox, Ruth H'Ergcttos 3; Girls' En-somblo 2, 3, 4; football sweetheart 4; G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; orphoum 3, operetta 1, 2, 3; musicalo 4; production staff of plays 3, 4; girls trio 3, 4; vespers 2, 3, 4 (solo); Girl Ro-servos 3, 4; Milestono 1. Upton. Donna Girl Rescrvos 1, 2, 3. Viorgutr.. Slois G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; chorus 3, 4; vespers 4. Volquardscn. Orion Intramurals 1. Ward, Art Football 1, 2, 3; chorus 2; operetta 2; radio plays 2. 4; Milestone 4. Wobb. Sunico Mao G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; production staff of play 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Telital 4; Milestone 4; Vico President of G. A. A. Wobb, Floyd Chorus 1; Telital 3; vospors 1; production staff of plays; Bouquet Comm. Wegener. Dorothy G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3. Wendt. Marjory pa. Morn •or. Football 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3; Minute Han 4; Telital 3; Milestone 3; production staff of play 3; Hare and Hound Race Comm. Wiedenar., Mar.jorie G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Wiggins, Sidney Basketball 1, 2; track 1, 2, 3; bond 1; small instrumental groups 1, 2, 3, 4. Transferred from Rook County High School, Bassett. Wilkins. Dorothy G. A. A. 2; chorus 3, 4; production staff of play 3; musicalo 4; vespers 4. Winobronncr. Jarico Girl Rosorvos 2; Tolital 4; Milestone 4; Junior Sonior Banquot Conn,; production staff of play 1. Wise. Eldon Basketball 2, 3; football 4; Minute Man 1, 2, 3; class officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Board of Awards 4; Rotary Member 3; Student Manager 4; Chorus 1, 2; orpheun 3; operotta 2; vespers 2; Hi Y 1, 2, 3. V� oil am. Evelyn K.espions 3, 4; or- phoun 3; class play 3; production staff of play6 3, 4; radio plays 3, 4; Milestone 2, 3, 4; declao contest 4. Wollschlagor. Dorothea Chorus 1, 2, 3; oporetta 1, 2, 3; vespers 2, 3. Wood, Joyce Girls' Ensemble 4; chorus 2, 3, 4; orpheun 3; operetta 2, 3; nusicale 4; production staff of play 3; vospors 2, 3, 4; K'Er-gette 2; Girl Reserves 4; radio plays 4, Woodbury. Don Intranurals 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Tolital 1. c JUMPING juniors The Junior Class of 1941-42 is indeed the largest class. It numbers 197 ambitious people. With all this ambition they captured top honors in the fall by defeating the Seniors in the annual Hare and Hound Bace with ten minutes to spare. Their ambitions didn't stop here. In Decomber they presented A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur s Court, which was a groat dramatic succoss. Tho characters were Lawrence Ska-lowsky, Forald Mauk, Lloyd Wagner, Wary Ann Hanson, and Beverly Buss-kol. As tho year marched on thoy eloctod as their officers for the first somesters Presidont, Jack Farner; Vico President, John Busch; Secretary, Margaret Perry; Treasurer, Virginia Stover. Susan Weber, Dorothy Beckonhauor, Virginia Stovor, Janice Grauel, Marjorie Fuoslor, Sally Laws, and Margaret Porry wore elected for the N'Ergottes. Tho Minute Mon wore John Busch, John Carson, Bill Ballow, Don Barry, Bill Burgan, Joe Ralston and Bob Beckort. At tho dawn of tho socond somestor the officers olectod wore John Busch, President; Bill Ballcw, Vice President; Margarot Perry, Secretary; and Virginia Stovor, Treasurer. The H'Ergcttcs wore Peggy Armstrong, Virginia Stover. Dorothy Beckonhauor, Susan Weber, Marjorio Fuesler, Donna Dickinson, and Margaret Perry. The Minute Mon were John Ahrens, Bill Burgan, John Carson, Arthur Dedernan, Tod Rannoy, Bob Reckort, and John Ryan. Many of the Junior class boys took an active part in all of the fiolds of sports. The Junior-Sonior Banquet was a groat success with the students and featured a Victory thomo. It was held in the City Auditorium on May eighth. Toasts wore given by Florenco Simpson, Bill Honslik, Mr. Pfoiff, Larry Skalowsky, and John Bush. Junior class sponsors include Miss Walker, Mr. McIntyre, Mr. Fred Egley, Mr. Overturf, Miss Reipor, and Mi6s Pellatz. JUNlOK PICTURES Im THE TOP PICTURE-!] Top Row—T. Alderson, J. Dudley, F. Bussay, H. Kallberg, M, Bobb, B. Anderson, J Farner, D, Hoien, B. Gunsolley, L. Cartwright, H. Bates, Row Five—J. Ahrens, H. Haguo, B. Burgan, 2. Covert, N. Clare, C. Borg, B, Bottorff, J. Hurlburt, D, Buottow, A. Croon. Row four—B. Ballow, N. Bahn, J. Cochran, E. j’rohborg, M. J. Henning, R, Hunton, J. Ce.rson, J. Busch, T. Chandler, A. Dedormon. Row Throe—� B. Dudgoon, J. Blair, D, Dragor, J. Chaaborlain, D. Dickinson, V. Eboling, V. Blatt, J, Crauol, C. Chapman, J. Cravos, B. Busskohl. Row Two—D. Apfel, M. Bernhardt, G. Barono, R. Draoger. M. Anderson, M. Brown, M. A, Hanson, J. Dorris, L. Bockenhauor, E. Deuel. Row One—J, Elmoro, L. Hoffman, L. J. Hartwig, M. Fueslor, B. Amen, M. Hoopmen, G� Cernick, D. Bockenhauor, B. Dowoy. IIH TH!g MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row—loft to right—G. Penwoll, R. Hies, B. J odorson, D. Morrell, D. Miner, 3, Peterson, A, Mather, B. McBride, H. Bates, L. Mayors, M, Perry. Row Five—M. Peters, E. Maier, H. Leonard, B, Johnson, V. Long, L. Kil-chenman, R, Powors, B. Phillips, F, Mauk, L. Moos, J, Murphy. Row Four—D. Miller, J. Kysar, F. Lohmann, H. Klontz, M. Porry, H. Hague, D. Lcnsor, L. Littlopage, L. Jones, K. Pischel. Row Throe—D. Korlin, M. Krohn, A. Weber, 2. Tibbs, J. Platt, P. Millo, P. Leo, W. J. Nol6on, J. Pollack, M. J. O'Shoa, J. Korb. Row Two—L. V. Kollncr, D. Miller, V. Marlow, J. Roll, L. Kasenow, D. Krohn, 2. Ootter, 3. Jowott, It, Machmiller, W. Olson. Row One—E� Kuan, B. Holson, R. McDaniel, D. llauror, V. Johnson, L. Laason, P. Maurer’; L. Marblo, J. Miller. tlH THE BOTTOM PICTURE—I Tcp Row—loft to right—P, Sowell, B. Sutley, J. Steen, C. Rasnussen, V. Schoenfeldt, J. Weiond, B. Vrzal, E. Wogo. Row Four—D. Raasch, K. Sinmornan, L. Walter, W. Weygint, C. Schlingnon, L. Wagnor, 3. Waiting. Row Throo—H. Raasch, N. Raasch, H. Schultz, B. Ring, J. Ralston, C. Reck— ort, 3. Wotzcl, J. Ryan, A. Toadtko. Row Two--D. Ward, D. Warnstcdt, Z. Stevens, K. Schlingnan, A, Villnow, L. Stoffor, H. Sonccrfold, C. Wolf, C. Teupcl, L. M. Spaulding, D. Volk. Row Ono—L. Tinn, L. V. Spence, V. Stovor, M. Starklo, P, Taylor, B. Will— ians, S. Weber, B. L. Raasch. THE SENIOR PLAY The play George Washington Slept Here was presented by the 1942 senior class. The leading characters were Bill Henzlik as Newton Fuller and Morleen Johnson as his wife, Annabelle, who was very upset over Mr. Fullers purchase of the home where George Washington was suppose to have slept. Later in tho play Mrs. Douglas, a neighbor, played by Victoria Chilquist, told tho Fullers, after they had gone to great length to improve tho place, that Georgo Washington did not sloop in tho house they had purchased. Further in the play the Fullers realizing that because of their financial standing that they could not keep the homo, asked their Uncle Stanley, whom they had thought to be rich to pay off tho home. It is then that they find out that Undo Stanloy, portrayed by Gordon Hamilton, is not in tho best of financial status after all. Later Uncle Stanley pays off tho debt and they continue to live in the house they grew so fond of. Other charactors in the play were: Evelyn Wollam, Madge Fuller; Jane Brady, Hostor; Dwain Scott, Loggott Frazer; Rox McFarland, Tommy Hughes; Arlene Kellner, Miss Wilcox; Sallie Emerson, Sue Barrington; Bill Raschke, Mr. Proscot; Bob Bridge, Clayton Evans; Ruth Korb, Rena Loslie; Richard Sorenson, Steve Eldridgo. Donley Feddorson directed and Florence Simpson assisted, (iN THE PICTURE - Top Bow, left to right--Bill Honzlik, Bob Bridge, Bill Raschke Eldon Wise. Second Row—Don Fucslor, Richard Sorenson, Dwain Scott, Rex Mcrarland. Third Row_Jane Brady, Sally Emerson, Morion Johnson, Evelyn Wollam, Victoria Chilquist, Arlene Kellner, THE JUNIOR PLAY Enthusiastically recoived by the audience was tho Junior Class play, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. Larry Skalowsky, tho Connecticut Yankee who suddonly finds himself back in tho dny6 whon knighthood was in flower, assisted by Jano Pollack in the role of Sandy, his girl Friday, successfully foils the attempt of the villainous Queen Morgan La Fay, played by Mary Ann Hansen, and Merlin, portrayed by Ferald Mauk, to gain control of tho kingdom ruled by Lloyd Wagner and Miriam Raasch, King Arthur and Quinevere respectively. The rolo of the Connecticut Yankee s mother, Mrs. Bennett, was playod by Donna Dickinson, and that of his sister Marion, by Susan Weber. Aiding him in his battle of wits were John Busch as Clarence and Beverley Busskohl as Elaine. Two of the staunch knights of the Round Table were Bob Vrzal as Sir Sagamore and Eugene Covert as Sir Launcelot. We wish to toss a whole florist shop of orchids at the entire cast; Donley Feddcrsen, tho director; Peggy Taylor, tho student director; and t.ie production crew for giving us all an evening of splendid entertainment. |IH THE PICTURE-| Top Row, left to right--Gene Covert, Mariam Raasch, Laweranco Skalowsky, Lloyd Wagner, Jane Pollack, Donna Dickenson, Susan Weber, Bob Vrzal. Second Row—Ferald Mauk, Beverly Busskohl, John Busch, Mary Ann Hansen. J0L fTlflRKS RDD REIT1RRKS -V • : w . V vs ; V 'y '■. V- • - £ V - riNEr SOPH OjVIOKE DO] MSS I Try and Try Again Ycs—they'ro still nl’lvo and .’nappy—who� —tno Sopboneroe. ey nannged to live down the nano of freshie and face the students fooling that they wero as good as the noxt ono—now that they are Sopho-Bores. When thoy woro Froshnon, nost of their tine was spent finding out what nado the school tick so wo couldn't oxpect then to havo done nuch in regard to dances, picnics, and such. This year went along vory nicoly and still thoy haven't done any thing. We'll he looking forward to sooing nore activity and hearing nore about you as you go through Norfolk High School, Officers for the year wore: First Senoster Second Socostor President: Donna Rahdor Vico President: 3ill Nicholas Secretary: Sally Laws Treasurer: Leo Harrison President: Donna Rahder Vico President: Lawrence Wollon Secretary: Haynond Hniro Treasurer: Dan Dicblor N'Brgettcs Jean Chilquist Donnio Hartnnn Lois Klug Sally Laws Donna Eahder Elaine Asnusson Joan Chilquist Bonnio Hartnan Lois Klug Donna Rahdor Minute Men Donnis Buottow Rayuond Hairo Robert Saeger Dale Walters Dennis Buottow Kenneth Funk Raynond Hairo Robert Saoger Lawrence Wollan Lawrence Wollan m.5lljM£N DOINGS! In the fall of 1941, one hundred and ninety-six freshmen entered the high school building that was to quarantine them for four years. They stalked into the big building, as green as spring and frightened to death, but slowly learned the rules and manners of their elders, e upper classmen. , ? .0 Freshman class sponsored the first school danco, and they wore the first freshman class for sovoral yoars who came forth with an orchestra. The officors of the Freshman class for the somestor were First Somcster Socond Senester President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Mack Bobinson Betty Bonnot Bon Hamilton Phyllis Baldridge President: Vico President: Secretary: Treasurer: Mack Bobinson Botty Bonnot Phyllis Baldridge Shirley Rockcway N'Srgcttos Kory Jano Bockonhauer Botty 3onnot Margaret Ralston Bonna Hass Margarot Ralston Mary Jano Bockonhauor Minuto Mon Vernon Bell 2d Burgan Jim Landors Ed Burgan Vernon Bell John Rahdor SOPHOMORE M a ruA£s IH THE TOP PICTUHE--I Top Bow, loft to right—B. Greckel, A. Bornstrauch, K. Funk, G. Dahlheio, P. Birkholz, D. Doibler, K. French, G. Faubol, L. Bcntz, U. Grondy, J. Arnold. Bow Three--E. Bernstrauch, E. Briard, H, Cranford, H. Chandler,P. Cornoll, D. Buottow, G. Grabor, M. Benck, H. Atwood, D. Constock Bow Two—Id. Davis, E. Earwood, L. Aaberg, L. Anderson, G. Davis, M. Gul-lickson, G. Gakle, M. Berner, F. Frohberg, J. Donnelson, J. Chilquist. Bow Ono—P. Boyd, G. Bottin, M. 3arnhardt, E. Asnusson, D. Canorzell, A. B. Eckhoff, D. Dillon, D. Carson, J. Aaberg, E. Carlson. lIK THE MIDDLE PICTURE '!! Bop Bow, left to right--lf. Perkins, J. Johnson, B. Hall, T. Kuzelka, L, Harrison, B, Peterson, S. Mather, J. Harkrader, U. Larson. Bow Four—� B. Power, D. McCur.e, G. Henzlik, B, Hairo, U. Papstoin, 3. Pushendorf, D. Broadstone, B. Nichols, B. Nickols. Bow Thrco—� D. Deitloff, D. Kortge, M. Kohlhof, E. Klug, J. Leach, K, Pushendorf, L. Lucadue, B. Hartnann. Row Two—D. Carlson, K. Nichols, G. Knowles, T. LueDko, E. Maurer,S. Laws, J, Hurburt, W. Ike, D. Johnson, J. Hansen, C. Haines. Row One—� D� Osterland, L. Morris, L, Marlow, J. Hunt, V. Long, A. Lohnan, B. Prochoska, J. Meyers, R. Pronneke. |IN THE MIDDLE PICTURE--! Top Row—3. Saoger, V. Ueckcr, F. Walters, W, Wheolcr, 3, Sevcrin, F, Wid— enbach, C. Schultz, E. Watson, H. Tenius. Row Three—D. Waltor, J. Stansberry, M. Ruegge, A. Boasch, U. Raasch, L. Wollac, W. Wells, H. Woodbury, J. Royal. Bow Two—P. Snith, D. Schultz, N. Vicrgutz, W. Schultz,G. Rogge, B. Weior-sheuscr, J. Warnor, B. Wolf, N, Reisbig, D. Stout. Row One—J. Ticporley, L, Schilling, L. Wiodeuan, K. Roisbig, J. Raasch, L. Sullivan, A. Suiter, II, Seybold. jlN THE TOP PICTURE] Top Row—G, Doibler, 7. Bell, D, Ballard, D, Finley, F. Fuhrmann, L. Ben-ieb, H. Bentz, S, Cox, B. Clark, D. Covert, G, Fowls, G, Gross, 0. Blank, Row Three--K. Chandler, J. Craighead, G. Dudley, D, Avery, M. L. Dougherty, P. Bowers, J, Elmore, T. Chapman, J. Ballantyne, M. Boldt, K, Deuel, D, As-mussen, C. Crocker, E. Burgan. Row Two--D. Albers, D. Boe, M. Dommer, A, Blattert, F. Bush, B. Bonnet, M, J. Beckenbauer, E. Edwards, M. Dieatrick, II. Brandenburg, M. Brubaker, M. Faubol, M. Dovino, D. Blair. Row 0ne--P. Derrick, B, Born, S. Blair, 7. Compton, L. Froehlich, D. Cole, D, Alstadt, 11, Clauson, 7, Brownor, M, A. Dreosen, jlK THE MIDDLE I.CIURZ Top Row, loft to right--G. McAfee, J, Kohler, L, Hoxsie, D. Hammer, B. Hooper, D. Hoppnor, W, Lindstoadt, D. Hanson, L. Logan, B. Lcvos, H. Hanson D. Hamilton. Row Throe--B. Gottman, D. Nelson, L. Hutton, S, Gillette, J. Jamos, B, Henkel, P. McNcoly, H. Kinklo, D. Morse, J. Huse, J. Landers, S. Lulow, Row Two--B. Krasnow, D. Hass, L. Nelson, L. Gibbs, B, Jonos, D. McKoown, M. McGrath, 7. Goodoll, P. Loo, S. Hunsen, J, Kerlin, L, Hensloy, M. Nelson Row 0ne--J. Klug, B. Miller, E. Kuhl, L, Leaser, T. Hendorson, D, Nichols, J. Kinno, M. Garvoy, B. Hesoman, N, Harrison. IN THE BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row, loft to right--G. Tracy, E. Skalowsky, M. Robinson, D. Willo, M. Pcnwcll, 3. Pfund, D, Sellin, D. Thomas, D, Tannchill, S. Stinobaugh, B. Paront, E. Rausch. Row Four--D. Timpcrloy, D, Stoffon, B. Sovoroign, R, Wendt, L. Rosacher, B. Tucker, J. Rahdor, D, Rusmusson, J, Orr, D. Smith, B, Upton, R. Wehenkel. Row Throe—-C. Stroot, J, Wolch, D, Ommerman, E, Pokes, B. Shrivcr, K. Pfund A. Schmidt, C. Schneider, M. Wilde, T. Ferguson, E, 7oecks, N, Schultz, C. Hannoy. Row Twp--M. Ralston, F. Wilson, S. Tibbs, R. Wiedoman, A, Raduenz, S. Reckowey, M. Williams, F. Rokor, M, Spoan, E, Stoffer, B. Sanders, D. Tenius, G. Waugh, J. Stevens. Row 0ne--D. Ogdon, L. 7illnow, A, Wegener, L. Stange, R. Richtor, C. Pos-var, N, Schnabl, D, 7oocks, H. Walker, B. Oertwich. e. new TrJ £ jT£KG£1 n r£s The N Ergettes, the energetic girls of Norfolk High, this year hit a new high in activity under their sponsor, Miss Thaler. This year the girls shed their old uniforms and acquired a new snappy style with maroon corduroy jacket, contrasting their white skirt and shirt. The N’Ergettos help out in all occasions possible, such as ushering at gamos, launching the season ticket campaign, planning pep rallies, helping at the Class B Tournament, and performing numorous other duties. 1942 officers were: first semester, President, Florence Simpson, Vice- President, Sarah Fitzpatrick, Secretary, Susan ober, Treasurer, Dorothy Beckenbauer, Second Somester, Presidont, Florence Simpson, Vice Prcsidont, Arlone Kellner, Socrctary, Susan Wobor, Troasurer, Dorothy Bockonhauor. IN THE PICTURE— Top Bow, left to right—Sarah Fitzpatrick, Ruth Korb, Glendora Raasch, Katherine Cornell, Margaret Perry, Virginia Stover. Row Throe—Poggy Armstrong, Dorothy Ann Porter, Virginia Simpson, a Dickinson, Victoria Chilquist, Marjorie Fuoslor, Lois Klug. Bow Two—Margaret Ralston, Mary Jane Bcckenhauor, Donna Rnhder, Donna Hass, Elnino Asnusson, Jean Chilquist, Bonnie Hartman. Row_One—Dorothy Bockonhauor, Arlone Kollnor, Florence Simpson, Susan T?ob-or. THE CHEERLEADERS— The choorleadors whooped it up for tho bonefit of school spirit again this year. In tho picture, left to right, are; Carol Haines, Joe Ralston, Sallio Enorson, Lawrence Wollan, and Peggy Taylor. THE JvUjNUTE MEM I Tho ilinuto Mon, tho boys that put the zip in your zippor, tho part in your hair, tho pop in your peppor, this yoar had ono of tho most successful seasons. They hit thoir five year ambition, namely to purchaso thoir new jackets, which oro Dado up of a maroon body, white slocvcs, the letters Norfolk aro on the back, and a now Minute-Man emblem on the front. They v oro vory active in 1942, helping to launch a season ticket campaign, liolping at the Class B Tournament, planning pep rallies, and many other activities. Mr. Trautwein sponsors tho group, 1942 officers wore: first somoster, Prosidont, Gordon Hamilton; Vice- President, John Busch; Secretary, Jack Tarr; Treasurer, Lloyd Barneko; 0v3ant-.' t--.r. s, Eob Craft. Sec ui Semester, President, Lloyd Barneko; Vice-President, Don Fuosler; Secrotary, Jack Tarr, Treasurer; Bill Hon-zlik; Sergoont-at-Arus, John Rahdor. |in the picture- top Row, loft to right—Tod Rannoy, Bill Burgan, Kenneth Funk, Byron Bohr, Bill Raschke, Bill Reed, Dan Deibler. Row Threo-—Bob Saeger, John Ahrens, Dwain Scott, John Carson, Norman Whalen, Phil Cornell. Row Two--Ed. Burgan, Art Dederman, Vernon Boll, Raymond Kaire, John Ryan, Robert Rockert. Row One——John Rnhder, Don Feusler, ill Henzlik, Lloyd Barneke, Jack Trrr. 3. Girl Reserves had a larger and nore active group of girls this year than in the past. The first senestor girls wore active in the eye cf the public in nosy trays such as caroling at the hospitals during the Ohristnas season, serving on tho radio progracs, and attending the annual convention in Newson Grove. The outstanding social functions of the second senestor vere Heart Sis-tor” wook, and later in the senostor a Mother- Daughtor Tea. First socestor officers woros President, Glendora niasch; Vice President, Donna Dickinson; Secretary, Dorothy Beckeahauor; Treasurer, Margaret Perry. Second sencster officers weros President, Katherine Cornell} Vice Presidom;, Victoria Chilquist; Secretary, Eunice Nebb; Treasurer, Lorraine Beckenhauor, IlK THE PICTURE— 1 Top Row, loft to right—J, Wood, M. Pfund, M, Porry, B. Engelbrightson, S. Fitzpatrick, D. Nichols, M. trillions, G. Raasch, M. Machniller,R. Truex, A, Slattort. Row Four——D, Vard, D. Beckenbauer, R. Potthast, B, Busskohl, R Korb, S. Laws, B. tTolf, B. Born, D. Boo, N. Daniels, F. Bost, N.J. Nelson, Row Three—S. Enerson, P. Loe, J. Pollack, A. Dedercan, M. Droesen, M. Dougherty, B. Oortwich, N, Harrison, B.J. Swogger, B. Lillians, D, Ogdon, J, Varner, Row Two—M. Fuosler, B. Nolson, A.M. Howsor, P. Taylor, N. Hoofs, J. Chil-.quist, C Haines, G, Gakle, E. Asnussen, S, Wober, B.L. Raasch, S. Recke— woy. Row One—M.J. Ritchie, D.A. Porter, D. Dickinson, E. Webb, V. Chilquist, K. Cornell, L, Bockenhauer, D, Goellor, J. Graves, D. Fryer, A. Maxwell, Clean speech, clean sports, and clean living typifies the Norfolk Hi-. Club, Which celebrated its twonty-ninth year very successfully in nointain-ing high standards of Christian living in all things as is t.ne duo's aic. BesiAos kooping scholarship and citizonship according to high standards they also participate in a nunbor of interesting social activities. Anong thoso wero the Halloween and Christens Dances, Box Socials, Moonlight Rides, Educational Talks, Father and Son Banquet, and the Steak Fry for the Seniors. An especially outstanding project of tho club were tho courses in Rod Cross, Hone Hygiene, and Care of the Sick, Tho sponsors of this club are Marvin Trnutwoin and Mr. J, G. Mooro, At tho beginning of the year the following officors wore eloctodi Prcsidont, Gordon Hanilton; Vioo Prcsidont, Bob Craft; Secretary, Bill Hallow; Treasurer, Byron Bohr. The Sorgeant at Arcs, Bill Patterson and Chaplin, Wally Miller wore choson by the President. |IN THE PICTURE— j To£ Row, left to right—M. Perry, G. Berg, J. Barnes, D. Banning, J. Ike, 5. Minor, W, Luebke, D. Denareo, W, Miller. Row Three—D. Noodbury, B. Henzlik, J. Carson, E. Covert, R. McFarland, D. Ville, J. Hurlburt. Row Two—B. Sovorin, M. Nalkor, U. Grmdy, W. Nells, R. Rockert, B. Saoger, Row Ono—B. Croft, B. Ballow, G. Hanilton, B. Bohr, J. Moore. This year, Mr. Overturf had three debate classos, two Debate I and one Debat- II, which totaled approximately sixty students. The first debato squad was composed of Dona Dae Johnson, Avroa Green, Phyllis Baldridge, and Jack Kysar. Betty June Sanders of the Debate I class showod proniso as an advanced debater. The squad lost the services of Phyllis Baldridge, another pronising beginner, to the Grand Island schools. This year debating activities were confined to the class rooc. This was caused by the tire shortage, which made it impossible for the Norfolk High School Debaters to enter inter-school contests. At the present tir.e, debate is especially inpcrtant to the students as it teaches then to think on both sides of controversial questions. Students realizing this, entered into this year's progran with a groat deal of on-thusiasn. Hit the pict'jbs— Top Bow, loft to right--Wesley Wheeler, Willard Lindsteadt, Konnth French, Keith Pischel. Dow Threo—Lloyd Meyers, Dwain Scott, Jack Kysar, Avron Green, Glenn Gross, Phil McNocley. Bow Two—Donna Blair, Luella Tien, Mary Ann Droeson, Pauline Bowers, Ireno Engdhal, Vivian Long. Bow One--Betty Sarwood, Luella Hoffman, Donr.a Nichols, Dona Bae Johnson, Donna Canerzell. DECLAIM STUDENTS This year's declanatory students took part in several contosts. -no junior orators took part in the local Speech Festival, the District Doclan-atory contest, and the Midland Play Contest. Probably the outstanding event of the year for the najority of the declamatory students was the Speech Festival sponsored by tho National Thespian Society, March 2-3-4. Tho contest was judged by Don Ovorturf, dobato coach, Donley Fedderson, dramatics coach, and Miss Hcpfinger, Junior High dramatics instructor. In the original speeches, topic Youth's Part in the War, Bob Gunsolloy, Victoria Chilquist, and Lloyd Wagner roceivod superior ratings. In the poetry roading Dorothy Anne Porter and Victoria Chilquist got superior. In the dramatic reading event, Marjory Boss, Dorothy Ann Porter, and Bob Vrzal received superior ratings. Larry Skalowsky received a suporior on his original oration. Superior winners in interpretative oratory were Evelyn Wollan and Mary Ann Hansen. 11 IT THE PICTUBE—1 Top Bow, left to right--Forald Mauk, Bob Vrzal, Bob Gunsolloy, Charles Bowser, Lauronco Skalowsky, Lloyd Wagnor, John Steen, Bill Henzlik, Gordon Hanilton. Bow Three—Avron Green, Lynn Hutton, Mark Walker, Jack Kysar, Dwainc Scott, John Byam, Dick Asnussen, Vernon Boll. Bow Two—Don Stoffon, Mariloe Machnillor, Mary Ann Hanson, Wilhecine Ike, Peggy Taylor, Susan Wober, Jin Landers. Bow One—Dorothy Ann Porter, Marjory Boss, Jane Brady, Victoria Chilquist, Evelyn Wollan, Prudence Sloan. TrJ £ TrJ £S?JAM S The Thespian organization is for those who are interested in dranatics; one oust take part in the various phases of drar.atic work to be eligible. During the past year the Thespians have sponsored the advent of the contest play, Andante, a one-act play that rated a superior at the Wayne District Contest and another superior at tho Midland Play Festival; the local Speech Festival, a contest within the high school cado up of the applied speech students and advanced debate students (this brought to the front a lot of now talent that had not boon dis'layed before); a roko-up denonstration put on by a past Thespian, Juanita Hansen, who told of her experiences in a sunner dramatic school in the East; a study of tho records of Macbeth, portrayed by Maurice Evans and Judith Anderson; and a very interesting talk on the Doano Players, Touring with Shrkespeaxo by Holon Jean Soronbcrgor, now at the University of Nebraska. Thespian officers are; President, Gordon Hamilton; Yico-Presidcnt, Dorothy Ann Porter; Secretary, Virginia Simpson; and Treasuror, Evelyn Wollan, |lN TEE PICTURE—| Top P.ow—Bill Honzlik, Bill Luobkc, Lyle Johnson, Lawrence Skalowsky, Bill Raschkc, Lloyd Wagnor, Lloyd Bnrnoko. Row Threo—Bob Vrzal, Ferald Mauk, John Busch, Hex McFarland, Richard Sorenson, Avron Green. Row Two—Mery Joannette Ritchie, Morloon Johnson, Marjorie Ross, Jane Brady Beverly Busskohl, Jane Pollack, Peggy Taylor. Row One—Donna. Dickinson, Victoria Chilquist, Gordon Eor.ilton, Dorothy Ann Porter, Virginia Sicpson, Evelyn Wollan, Kirian Raasch. 1 rj-j £ VOCAL SOLO) STS On the page opposite this writeup. tho reader nay soe a nunbor of the in dividual porfernors in tho Norfolk High School nusic doportnont this year. These people achiovod outstanding records as vocal soloists through their nany appearances before both school and out-of-school aua encet. Norfolk was extrocoly proud of its soloists this year. A review of tho soason shows that our students achioved a series of very high ratings. At tho District Music Contost at Wayne, Don Wollschlager rocoivod an excellent rating in boys’ nediuc voice; Bob Hall received an oxcellont in boys’ low voice; Harlan 3entz, a suporior in boys’ low voico, Bob Josson, a superior in boys’ nodiun voico; and Dill Raschke and Gordon Hanilton ro-coived superiors in boys’ high voico. The girls’ also fared wall at tho Wayne Contost. Wanda Olson received a superior in girls’ nediuc voice; Devorly Busskohl, a superior in girls’ high voico; and Ruth Truox, a suporior in girls’ low voico. Threo of those soloists. Dill Raschke, Doverly Busskohl, and Harlan Dontz journeyed to Onaha, May 8, and participated in the National Music Contest. IlN THE PICTURE—I Top Row, Don Wollschlager, Dob Hall, Bob Josson, Harlan Dentz. Dottoc Row. Wanda Olson, Devorly Busskohl, Ruth Truex. jy.; THE fUSLJCATIONS DEPARTMENT Things wont on in the journalism laboratory about the same this year as in the past. Students joked, laughed, worked, and learned as they did their tasks in publications. The war cut down on Telital production but it did not cut down on enthusiasm for there was probably more of that precious commodity than in previous years. The Milestone staff worked hard and there are certain individuals who should certainly be given special commendation for the many hours of work which the contributed to the yearbook project. Dona Fay Anderson, tho associate editor, handlod her ond of the work in a superior fashion. No resume of the staff could exclude Apt Ward and Gone Fowlo, circulation managers who sot a new record for liilostone sales. Janice Winebronnor, advertising manager, and her assistant, Jane Brady, did a fiao picco of work. Uarian Rogge, Ireno Starkol, Hone Kaspar, Dorothy Fryer, Annice Maxwoll, Avrom Green, Mnrcolyno Putjenter, Bortha Chatham, Marjorie Miller, Edwin B0bb, and Eunice Wobb did so many helpful tasks for tho Milestone that it is impossible to mention thorn all. Morloon Johnson and Evelyn Wollam wore responsible for the art work and Lloyd Barnoke and Kingsloy Miller sot all art work and advertising copy to tho stoncil, a vory difficult task. THE EDlTOIHEECHIEfl (ulddlo Dona Johnson, editor of tho 1942 Milestone and editor of tho H. H. S. Telital for tho first semester of tho 1941-42 school yenr, should bo credited with supplying the leadership for an outstanding year in publications She performed all tasks in a commendable fashion. Dona is a senior and consequently will bo lost to the publications department. THE jVULESTOME cTF El (Top Picturo) Murray, E. Bobb, B. Jossen, D, Top Row, loft to right—K. Miller, B. Schafor, C. Holm, B. Ra8ckke, L. Barnoke, F. Mauk. Row Thrco--A. Ward, M. Johnson, E. Wobb, D. Warnstedt, I. Kaspar, G. Fowle, A. Groon. Row Two--D. Anderson, M. Ross, J. Brady, L. Lumadue, I. Starkcl, J. Potor-son, H. Putjenter, H. Raubach, E. Wollam. Bov’ Ono—M. Rogge, J. Winobrcnnor, D. Goollor, D, Johnson, D. Fryer, A. Maxwoll. THE M.H.S. TEIJT.AL STAEE (Bottom Picturo) Top Row, loft to right--A. Ward, M. Napier, V. Long, Blank, M, Porkins, F. Walters, E. Bobb, B. Jcssen, W. Hocknan, L. Walters, D. Schafor, J. Andor -son, F. Mauk. Row Four—K. Miller, L. Lumadue, J. Loach, B. Raubach, M. Miller, B. Engol-brightson, V. Long, D. Salisbury, R.A. Raubach, L. Barneko, B. Luedtke, B. Sewell, S. Fowle. Rqw Threor-I. Starkel, G. Kinkle, D. Eohlhof, J. Peterson, B. Jewott, N. Sander, A. Long, I. Kaspar, D. Warnstedt, M. Putjonter, M. Johnson, H. Berner, E. fobb. Row Two—I. Engdohl, F. Frohberg, L. Maurer, D. Krohn, G. Barono, L. Timm, M. Tierney, W. J. Nolson, J. Rowlett, E. Gall, A Garvoy, B. Chatham. Row Or-o--D. Anderson, P. Boyd, K. Rogge, M. Ross, D.R.Johnson, D. Goellor, J. Winobrcnnor, A. Maxwell, D. Fryor, M, Cook. THE EUTUftE f j jV)£KS Tho Future Farners of Anorica is an organization of boys enrolled in Smith Hughes Vocational Agriculture. Those boys are willing to make life worthwhile by great, satisfying purposos which will find oxprossion through efficient labor for livelihood, tho lovo of learning, and tho willing sor-vico of humanity. To tho rural youth of the nation is addressod this motto of tho F. F. A.j Loarning to do, doing to learn, oarning to livo, living to serve. Tho officors of tho Norfolk future Farmers chapter are: President, George Faubolj Vico President, Arthur Dederman; Secretary, Fred Lehman; Treasurer, Maynard Larson; Roportcr, Harold Atwood; Farm Natch Dog, Morritt Nichols; and Advisor, Mr. Glen Olson. IN THE PICTURE— Top How, loft to right—Ernost Moos, Harvin Bahn, Don Woodbury, Dale Raasch Duane Schafer, Don Hanson, Bob Vrzal, Duano Scllin. How Four--Norman Bahn, Albort Bernstrauch, Janes lloravec. Bob McBride, Kenneth Sinmornan, Frod Bussey, Bob Sowell, Norman Raasch. Row Three—Gordon Bauman, Phillip Cornell, Victor Uocker, Lyle Moos, Howell Chandlor, Elmer Bernstrauch, Marcus Raasch. Row Two--Marvin Viorgutz, Ernest Raasch, Wallace Miller, Duane Onnernan, Ton Ferguson, Dean Timporloy. Row Ono——Glen Olson, Art Dederman, Harold Atwood, Fred Lohman, Maynard Larsen, Arvid Raasch, Verdol Calmer. Something now and different was dovised by Mr. Ellison in the production of a 1942 Musicale. Tho first part was tho acapolla choir of 90 voicos singing roligious selections and negro spirituals. Soloist, Ruth Truex. Tho socond part was tho Ballad For Americans which is a modern contata based on four high spots of National History--tho revolution, growth of the Union, Civil War, and the Machine Age. Tho featured soloist was Mr. Ellison supported by the Girl's and Boy's Octette. Tho third part was based on a modern nusicalo with music by such outstanding composers as Gorshwin, Grafe, Berlin, and Romberg. This group consistod of tho Octotto and 34 othors solectod from tho choir. Featured soloists wero Bob Hall, Harlan Bentz, Bovorly Busskohl, and Wanda Olson. JLccor.panist --------Joan Scheldt Sarah Fitzpatrick |lN THE PICTURE—1 Loft to right: Duane Schafer, Elaine Asnussen, Bill Raschko, Bevorley Busskohl, Gordon Hamilton, Audrey Larson, Norman Kluondor, Wanda Olson, Joyce Wood, Bob Jesson, Jane Brady, Harlan Bentz, Ruth Hunton, John Ike, Ruth Truox, Bob Hall, and Joan Schmidt. Jane |M! JS C AMD DKAMAT jCS MOTES TOP LEFT, GIRLS' ENSEMBLE, left to right Back How—Joyce Wood, Ruth Hunton, Sarah Fitzpatrick, Accompanist, Brady, Wanda Olson Front Row--Audrey Larson, Beverly Busskohl, Elaine Asmussen, Ruth Truex This group received a superior rating in the District Music Contest at Wayne and performed hoforo both school and community audiences. Always, they wore grootcd enthusiastically. They woro diroctod by Mr. Ellison TOP RIGHT PICTURE. BOYS ENSEMBLE, loft to right Back Row—Bob Hall, John Iko, Bob Jossen, Duano Schafor Front Row—Don Wollschlagcr, Cordon Hamilton, Bill Raschko, Harlan Bontz This was another one of tho many fino musical organizations of Norfolk High School this yoar. Mr. Ellison also diroctod this group to a suporior; in tho District Music Contest. MIDDLE LEFT PICTURE. TRUMPET TRIO, loft to right Jorry Arnold, Dan Hoion, Luko Littlepago This group was as popular as over and porformod boforo many groups within tho city. Thoso boys havo played together for scvoral yoars now and thoir music indicates ns much. Mr. Loo Mayors is tho director. MIDDLE LEFT PICTURE. CLARINET TRIO, loft to right Juno Ballcntyno, Dick Asmussen, Betty Williams As in tho caso of tho trumpet trio, tho members of this group have played togothcr for sevoral yoars. Thoy arc diroctod by Mr. Loo Moyers and are popular whorever thoy play. MIDDLE RIC5T, BATON TWIRLSRS, left to right—Hilda Klontz, Ruth Potthast Thoso girls led tho band and tho other baton twirlcrs whonevor tho organization was on parade. Tho girls bocano export onough to win superior ratings in the District Music Contest. LOWER LEFT PICTURE. ANDANTE CAST, loft to right Back H ow—Lloyd Wagner, Virginia Simpson, Lawrenco Skalowsky Seated—Dorothy Anno Porter, John Busch Tho cast of this play rocoivcd suporior ratings for thoir performances both at tho Wayne District Declamatory Contost and at tho Midland Invitational Play Contost. Dorothy Anno Porter and Larry Skalowsky roccivod awards as outstanding actross and actor. Tho play was diroctod by Donloy Foddcrson, dramatics coach. LOWER RIGHT, DECLAMATORY WINNERS, loft to right Victoria Chilquist, Lawronco Skalowsky, Bob Vrzal, Evelyn Wollam Thoso four individuals wero outstanding in doolonatory activities during tho season. Lawronco Skalowsky rocoivod a suporior for his original oration. Victoria Chilquist rocoivcd a suporior for hor work with hor dramatic reading. Bob Vrzal also rocoivcd a suporior with his dramatic road— ing. Evolyn Wollam rocoivod a suporior in oratorical doclanation. SAND E1CJVM Top Row. left to right--D. Nelson, S. Comstock, M. Robinson, D. Denfrco, W. Dietrick, B. Hansen, J. Murphy, B, Greckle, M. Viergutz, R.Kortum, J. Barnes, L. Harrison, K. Pischel, E. Wege. How Three—J. Stansberry, E. Briard, D. Asnussen, B. Phillips, E. Schlen-der, L, Littlepage. E. Covert, D. Hoien, H, Sorenson, J. Arnold, W. Wheel-er, R. McFarland, E. Voecks. How Two—D. Busskhol, B. Mapos, H. Cranford, J, Stevens, A, Paden, V, Stovons, J, Ballantyno, N. Schnable, M, Clark, H, Schultz, D, Covert, G. Gcnsloy, D. Haasch. Row One—E. Hanson, G. Waugh, M. ’Tilde, B. Woyerts, E. Potthast, C, Holm, H. Klontz, B, Williams, L. Nelson, D. Albers, M. Boldt. Cr. OKU S ? a d i-ii Top How, left to right--D. Steffen, L. Barnoke, G. Tracy, K, Simmerman, D. Doiblor, B. Hall, D. Nies, 3. Gunsolloy, B. Jossen, J. Ike, D. Schafer, S. Nios, H, Bontz, J. Dudley, M. Valkor, V. Schoonfeldt, G. Hamilton. Row Five—S. Fitzpatrick, B. A. Dudgoon, G. Davis, M. Ross, D. Boo, E. Hallbcrg, J, Woiand, D, Wollschlagor, J. Busch, B. Vrzal, D. Demaroo, B. Hnschke, H. Batos, A. Groon, H. Hague, H. Truox, P. Loe. Row Four—S. Heckowoy, A. Kellner, A. Browner, J. Korlin, G, Waugh, K. Pfund, B. Bonnet, B. Oortwick, B. Born, R. Korb, D, Wilkens, H. Kortum, M. J. 0 Shoa, S. Emerson, B. Busskohl, D. Ogdon, D. Drngor. Row ?hrco--W. Olson, L. lonsor, R. McDaniel, G. Gakle, K. Heisbig, D. Dickinson, B. Amon, L. Marlow, B. Wolf, E. Viergutz, D. Ward, W. J, Nelson, G. Bottin, J. Pollock, M. Pfund, D. Warnstedt. How Two—B. Dowoy, A. Howser, E. Asmussen, H. Richter, F. Wilson, B, Sanders, X. Schlingmr.n, A. Maxwo 11, J. Brady, V. Blatt, V. Stover, M, Raschkc, B. Kumm, V. Compton, B. Hartmann, J, A. Platt, J. Chilquist, R. Hunton. Row Ono—L« Bodconhaucr, C, Haines, C. Gadoken, A. M. Rahdor, S. Blair, J. Hunt, A. Larson, D. Nichols, V. Long, A. Dedorman, K. M. Nichols, M. A. Drooson, M, Soybold, L. Eckort, G, Cernik, J. Wood, N. Harrison. 7f)£ CONCERT BAHd] The Norfolk High School Band with their maroon and white uniforms, white skirts and trousers, and jaunty caps add greatly to the spirit of the entire school, as they perform for pep rallies, and contribute their snappy tunes at all sport events. Adding to the interest of the band arc the drum majorettes. This list is composed of Hilda Klontz and Ruth Fotthast, leaders; and Marjorie Boldt, Delores Albers, Gloria Waugh and Elaino Hansen. Tho first period of the day is dovotod to the band. And the several sections gathor about and really hit it. The sections aroi clarinet, cornot, trombone, bassoon, baritono, bass, drums, saxophone, and oboe. Tho band concentrates it6 work on ovorturos, patriotic music and school airs. Once in a while thoy surpriso us by a rather swingy rendition. Tho band plays an ossontial part in tho maintenance of school spirit. Wo salute you, N.E.S. Band'. Ur. Loo Ucycrs is tho director. The chorus, girls and boys ensembles, and the various soloists within the choir experienced a very successful singing season under the hivucii.-of Mr. Ellison. In fact, the chorus produced more concerts for the public than has been the case in tho past few years With tho aid of tho dramatics department’s skillful lighting offocts and scenery tho Christmas Vespors was a great success. A largo crowd was in attondanco for this concert continuing tho outstanding record of choirs of previous years. Tho choir presented a different type of musicalo program this year, replacing the operetta which is usually the wintor program of the chorus. Mr. Ellison soloctod music from various woll-known composers, conbinod these with soao of tho noro conventional chorus nunbers and made a dolightful pro gram that scored a trenondous hit with the largo audionce in attendance. Tho program was called tho 1942 Uusicalo. In this program Earl Robinson’s Ballad for Americans was an outstanding patriotic song given by the nixed ensembles. The chorus also presented anothor new program callod the Spring Concert which was presontod in tho auditorium in April. Tho ontiro chorus took part in presenting the twelve numbers of sacred nusic. COACH BILL PFEIFF This stout (hearted) little man comes from Lincoln. There he lettered in football and track at Lincoln Central High School, being selected as an All-State guard in his senior year. At present he holds the Nebraska High School shot put record with a heave of 52 feet, 2 inches. After graduating from high school ho entered the Univorsity of Nebraska, whoro ho lottorod in football in his sophmoro yoar. Injurios kept him from furthor competition, but ho romainod at the Univorsity aftor graduation as a membor of tho coaching staff. He came directly to Norfolk and built up an oxcop-tionnlly fino football toam with a rocord of six wins, ono loss, and ono tio. Aside from boing hoad football coach, ho took charge of tho basketball rosorvos, coached tho track toam, and taught international rolations and Europoan history. Next fall ho will go back to tho Univorsity of Nebraska as froshman football coach and assistant track coach. COACH LES FRANCE Coach Franco is tho tall follow who steered us through a tough basketball schedulo with only ono loss during regular soason play, and ho is the main reason why Norfolk gained fourth placo cage laurols throughout tho state Conch Franco attended high school in Syrr.cuso, Nobrnskr., whoro ho took prominent part in football, baskotball, and track. Thon ho wont to Doano College at Croto, Nebraska, whoro ho lottorod in tho same sports, showing particular prowoss at baskotball and high-jumping. Ho was tho coach of tho Albion quintet that dofoatod tho Panthers in last year's district tournament finals Bosidcs being hond baskotball mentor, no hclpod coach football and track, in addition to classroom teaching duties, COACH FRED EGLEY Coach Egley is the one who doesn't sharo much in tho glory, but ho certainly dosorvos a groat doal of the credit. Out on tho foot- 1’ a with his rosorvos ho looks like ono of the players, but this doesn't stop him from showing the Cubs tho rudiments of tho game. It is tho same way with his freshmon baskotball playors. Ho builds thoso boys up so they c.ro roady for tho varsity. Attending Lincoln High and tho Univorsity of Nebraska, Mr. Egloy majorod in football, basketball, and wrostling. His Bachelor of Scionco degroo qualifies him as a toachor of physical oduention and also of Europoan history. Next yoar Coach Egloy will take over tho position of hoad football coach, a just reward for a fine coach doing a fino job. FOOTBALL MANAGER BILL HE1TZLIK Bill, in his senior year, was tho on-tho-spot boy for tho football squad. Ho chocked out equipment bofore games and practice, and cloanod up tho rost afterwards, bosidos doing othor choros. For this work Bill dosorvos tho appreciation of overybody. BASKETBALL MANAGER ELDON ISE Otis was an experienced candidate for the varsity cago squad itself, but sinco ho was oligiblo only tho first soaostor, he forosook his chances of playing to assume the hard dutios of the studont manager. For his nard work with tho squad ho desorvos tho gratitudo of all tho studonts. Seo tho basketball panols for Eldon's picture. Bill Henzlick, Manager John Aherns Bob Bridge Coach Pfeiff Coach France Jack Farner George Faubel Bob Anderson Coach Egley Duane Funk Byron Behr Bob Burroughs Bill Goodell I Bob Hall Willis Long Dick Miner James Harkrader Allan Mather Bob Peterson Dan Hoien Stanley Mather Laurence Skalowsky Bob Jessen Bob McBride Norman Whalen TJ-J£ SEASON NORFOLK—0 v3 OMAHA WORTH—6. Sopt. 19, hero—� The heavy, wet pigskin didn't allow ouch in tho way of a passing attack, and the rival slovens battled up and down the field fron running fornations. When the gone was over, statistics showed that wo outplayed tho Vikings in every way—but Norfolk lost. North capitalized on a rocovcred fucblo and turned it into a touchdown on a 33-yard trick play. NOHFQijK—7 vs GBAND ISLAND——6. Sept.26, thore—-This was a close gane and a hard-fought triunph for the Panther gridors. At one point, a Grand Island kalf-back broko away and was on his way to a touchdown with nobody botwocn hin and pay dirt, when 3ob Burroughs nabbed hid fron behind on the 6—yard narkcr. Fron horo on, Norfolk's stalwart defense held, and victory was ours. NORFOLK—33 vs NELIGH—0, Oct.3, thoro--It was a ono-sided affair, with our backs splitting the Noligh lino wide open and our forward wall keeping tho Warriors far away fron our goal line. Tho highlight of the gone was Fau-bel's 80—yard touchdown runback on an intercepted pass. N0Br0LK 45 vs STANTQN--Q, Oct. 10. there—Under the arc lights at tho Stanton field our boys nassacrod the Mustangs. The line play was groat, as our guard and tackles split the Stanton line wide open. The pasB plays also clicked, and this all-around offonsivo warfare brought us a sweet victory over a toon that upset us last year. N03F0LK—0 vs HASTINGS—0, Oct. 33. there—This gano featured soue fino offensive work by Hoion and McBride, and sone exceptional work on tho part of ends, Farnor and Wise, Each toon was sovoral tinos within scoring distance but the stout defonso always held. Tho gano ended on the Hastings 7—yard Darker, with the Panthers in possession of tho ball, NOBFOLK—31 vs ALBION—7, Oct. 31, here—Tho Panthers bounced back fron tho Hastings tio in good shape and trinaed thoir bitterest rivals by a four touchdown nargin. Our passing attack clicked fron tho beginning and the gaao saw sone fino open-field running by Long, Mather, and Hoicn. Our tight dofonse yiolded to the Cards only once, and that tine by a funblo. Nu.’.rOLK—vs FBEMONT—7, Nov. 14. hero—Coach Pfeiff said of this ono, The Panthers reached thoir peak of tho year in this gai.o, .uitl ••-ii a dotofct. lo tcac in the state could havo stoppod then the way thoy wero rolling. The Panthors exhibited ono of tho bost oxacplos of toon work ever seen on the Norfolk field. Tho line clearod the way for tho backs, who did sone excellent running and punched ovor seven touohdowns. The line stoppod tho Tiger offense, yielding only a few net yards and one lonely touchdown. NOBjOLK—25 vs COLUMBUS—0. Nov. 21, hero——In tho season's final, tho Panthers rang the boll for four touchdowns while holding the Discovorcrs scoreless. It was the end of a great sonson for Norfolk, with 6 victories, one tie, and one loss. It scened to be tho day for the seniors, who woro playing in thoir last gano. All of then played a fine gane and nade every— ono roalizo that thoir scrvicos to tho toon were far above the average high school standards. JOHN AH3ENS--Johnny earned his letter at the tough wingbnek spot. Ho will bo back noxt year. BOB ANDERSON— Tubby rocketed over the double-striped lino many times from his full-back position to become one of the leading soorors. BYBON B£HR--Byron lettered for tho third and final timo at his familiar tackle position. He was ono of tho main roasons for the Panthers' excellent record, BOB 3RIDGS--Bib shifted over from his familiar ond position this yoar to tho tough blocking back assignment. He graduates this yoar. BOB BURROUGHS--Bob mado sovoral nice gains this yoar and was a heads-up player. He is a graduating senior and will be missed. JACK FARMER—Jack put in his socond year as an end. He will see action noxt yoar. GEORGS FAU3EL--George put in his socond year at the guard spot and did an effective job. He graduatos this year. DUANE FUNK--Duane has playod his last game for Norfolk High, but will always be remembered for his groat play at the guard position. Ho was elected honorary co-captain. BILL G00DELL—Vfhon Bill's 250 pounds hit an opponent from his tackle position, that opponent stayed hit I Ho will bo a hard man to roplaco. B03 HALL—Although injurod during tho season, Bob put in a lot of time at the tacklo position. He is only a sophomore. JIM HARKRADSR--Jia was anothor of tho boys who moved up from last yoar's roserves to prove his norit at tho guard assignment. He'll bo back noxt yoar. DAN H0EIN--Fron the tailback spot ho unleashed sovoral long runs and beautiful passos. He will bo back noxt yoar for more good work. BOB JESSEN—Jess caused our opponents no little trouble fron his tackle position. Ho will be back again next year. WILLIS LONG—Willio was one of tho fastest men on tho team this year and usod his spood to good advantage fron tho wingback berth. Ho will bo hard to roplaco next yoar. ALLEN MATHER--Poke is a fast, hard-playing tail-back. Ho is duo to see service again noxt year, STAN MATHER—Babe filled a hard position for his size, tho blocking back spot. He is a potential reason for Norfolk's future successes. BOB Llc3RIDS--Hac was our main offensive threat, carrying the .’i_-kin from tho fullback borth. He gained state-wide recognition by being placed on the ALL—STATE HONOR ROLL, and was oloctod honorary co-captain. DICE ; .Ih'—i—Dick f ill od tho center spot. He showed fine defensive work and his snap backs woro extremely accurato. 303 PETERSON--Ho used height to the bost of advantage at the ond position. Bob made tho ALL-STATE HONORABLE MENTION during his last season. LAWRENCE SKALQY7SKY--Larry, was another main reason why our opponents couldn't make long end sweeps. Ho will bo valuable on noxt year's squad. NORMAN ’.7HALEN—Eron tho guard position, his fight and spirit wore down larger opponents. He mado the ALLSTATE HONORABLE MENTION. This senior will bo hard to replace. ELDON WISE— Otis. playing high school football for the first time, worried our rivals constantly. Ho will be a hard man to replace next yoar. victory over Newman Grovo. NORFOLK 45—WAYNE PREP 12 Norfolk showed a fine defensive team and proved they could pile up the scores in this first enoounter. NORFOLK 30—CREIGHTON PREP 23 Razz Barry dumped 19 points through the hoop as Norfolk edged out Prep in a hard fought game. Prep was one of the top ranking teams in the State. NORFOLK 39—ALUMNI 36 The Panthers again proved their superiority over a bunch of hard fighting boys. NORFOLK 42—FREMONT 37 Victory was won with the aid of Barry and a two-minute rally to boat the Tigors. NORFOLK 26--ALBION 18 This was a hard fought battle in which tho Panthers slowly forged a-hoad of tho Cardinals on a small court. NORFOLK 16—NORTHEAST HIGH 13 The hardest fought game of the season didn't keep the Panthers from coming out victorious. NORFOLK 49—PIERCE 24 In one of the most decisive victories of tho season, the Panthers spilled tho Bluojays to the tuno of 49-24. NORFOLK 13—WAYNE 15 The only upset in oight starts was with the Wayno High lads. NORFOLK 44—NEWMAN GROVE 23 Norfolk rollod up another decisive NORFOLK 43—GRAND ISLAND 29 On a two-game road trip, the Panthers drove on to victory over tho tough Third City hoopsters. NORFOLK 42—HASTINGS 23 Norfolk wont on to make the road trip one of tho best in history by rolling over Hastings in a thriller. NORFOLK 37—WEST POINT 24 The Panthers trounced tho fighting cadets to the tune of 37—24 for their eloventh win. NORFOLK 41--BEATRICE 21 Holding tho Orangemen down, the Panthers wont on to win 41-21. NORFOLK 34—NELIGH 20 Looking like a top.m of champions tho maroon and white team downed the Neligh quint, 34-20. NORFOLK 47--S0UTH SIOUX CITY 26 This was a thrilling encounter, in which the Panthers fine defensive gemo kept the South Sioux City lads from getting any set-ups. NORFOLK 32—COLUMBUS 18 In the last road trip of the season and last scheduled game, tho Panthers scorched the not for 2 points to down a hard fighting Columbus fivo. DISTRICT TOURNEY NORFOLX 27—YORK 28 Despite height and scoring ability the hard fighting bunch of lads from York downed tho Panthers in a heart-breaker . -B VMSJTY CASERS BOS ANDEBSON Tubby, is experiencing his socond year on tho varsity. Ho is a junior and should strorgthen tho Panther five next yoar as ho bolstered tho squad this yoar. DOIT 3ABBY Don, tall, lanky center, has boon Norfolk's Ace scoror and has boon the spoarhead of tho Panthor attack. Bazz was chosen on tho All-Stato quint. He will bo lost bocauso of tho oight-souostor rule. BOB BRIDGE Bib complotcs his third year as a Panthor forward. Ho also was a spoarhoad for tho Panther attack, and a deadoyo who always found hxs mark. Bib will bo lost through graduation. BILL BALLS? Bill, tho shortest man on tho team, was a thorn in tho side of many of his oppononts bocauso of his ability to hondlo tho ball. Bill should fit in well r.oxt yoar. BOB DUaHOUGHS Experiencing his first yoar on tho Norfolk High School varsity, no oarnod his lottcr as an excollont guard. Ho will bo lost through graduation. JACK FABNEB Our six foot, 4 inch guard, Jack, was outstanding and bocano a roal offonsivo throat lato in the season. As a junior ho will bo tho backbone of tho Panther quint next year. 30E HALL 3ob is a boy that shows promise of boing an important cog in tho Panthor machine next yoar, bocauso of height, oxporionco, and baskot-ball ability. LILLIS LONG TTillie, a senior, was an outstanding forward and oxporionced hxs first year as a varsity eager. Ho provod to be a real asset to the toon, tfillio will bo lost through graduation. DICK MINER Dick, a junior, a standout at center and guard, will fill xn well next yoar. He took over a regular position of tho varsity at tho close of tho season. BOB PETSBSON Pete, a boy who fills in whorevor he is neodod, did a fine 30b of relieving Barry at center and othor positions which he played. Pete will be lost by the oight-senoster ruling. J - ■ i a r a . i Bob Anderson Bill Ballew Don Barry Bob Bridge Bob Burroughs Jack Farner Bob Hall Willis Long Dick Miner Bob Peterson Eldon Wise, Manager X£S£XV£ f OOT£ LL| The little Panther gridsters really poured it on this season and node a fine record for their coach, Fred Egley. Uo3t of the boys will be noving up to the first tear; next season to fill in nany vacancies and they should all uake a place for thcnsolves. Tho records chow tno baby p-ntncrs jTo undefeated and unscored upon. The following boys earned letters: Earl Mnier, Gerald Faubol, Ronald Peterson, Goorgo Dudley, Bob Gunsollcy, Bill Pfund, 'illara Lindsteadt, Lestor Cartwright, Jack Ky6ar, Marvin Bobb, Stanley Stincbaugh, Reland, Harry Bates, Dick Morrell, Toe Aldorson, Don Broadstonc, Papstoin, Harold Atwood, John Eyon. Junior Marvin Mack Robinson, Bill Fickolas, Jones Orr, Jr., and Opponent s Cubs Opponent s Cubs 2 Cedar Rapids 0 20 Colunbus Reserves 0 9 Madison Reserves 0 0 Madison Reserves 0 19 Way no Reserves 0 0 Albion Reserves 0 6 Colunbus Hcsorves IK THE PICTURE— Top How—Bob Phillips, Lester Cartwright, Harry Bates, Dick Morrell, Marvin Bobb, Bill Pfund, Willard Lindste-adt, Fred Egloy. Tow T-.:o—John Dudley, Gerald Faubol, Junior Reiand, Ton Aldorson, Stanley Stir.ebaugh, Don Broadstone, Earl Mnier, Ronald Peterson. Row One—Bob Gunsolley, Bill Nicholas, John Ryan, Jack Kysar, Harold Atwood, Marvin Papstoin. ft£S£jrW£ S Sk£ J rs V J The reserve basketball toon, under the leadership of Coach Pfciff did their stuff tnis season. They played hard and clean and uade record for thonsclves and their coach. Soae of then are going to p first toon boys for positions next year. Coach Pfoiff awarded letters to tho following boys: Stanley Janos Harkrador, Gerald Faubol, Toe Aldorson, Mack Rooir.son, Paul Willard Lindstoadt, Jack Hurlburt, Gone Kenzlik, and A1 Mather. 18 Laurol 8 22 Hewnan Grove 12 St. Francis 28 19 West Point Reserves 30 Albion Reserves 12 13 Noligh 33 Piorco Reserves 9 IS Sacrod Heart 21 T'ayne Reserves 20 18 Colunbus Reserves , really a f ine ress the Mather, Filter, 20 24 11 25 22 IK THE PICTURE— Top Row, left to right—Ton Aldorson, Gerald Faubel, Allan Mathor, Hillard Lindstoadt. Row Two-—Paul Filter, Hack Robinson, Stanley Mathor, Jack Hurlburt. Row One—Bob Phillips, Jin Harkrader, Gene Honzlik, Coach Pfoiff. With the playing of these young basketball hopefuls, we saw in action the future stars of Norfolk Eigh. These boys proved that they could play some fine basketball and we shall see more of them in the future. Twelve of Coach Egley's boys made their letters and of those, Don Hansen and John Badher seem destined for a first team position neoct year. The following cagers earned their letters: John Radher, Don Hansen, Marv Christians, Bob Earner, Doyle Busskohl, Ed Swogger, Bruce Levos, Doug Dudley, Vernon Bell, Marv Eakes, Coraid Tracy, and Bon Hamilton. Their Season: Freshman 10 Stanton Seconds 17 w 19 Intra-Mural Hot Shots 18 n 13 Sacred Hoart Soconds 15 H 24 Sacrod Hoart Soconds 10 tt 16 Intra-Mural Hot Shots 13 ft 19 (2 overtimes) Clostor 17 tf 20 Intra-Murals 18 If 24 Intra-Murals 14 II 22 Madison Soconds 12 |IIT THE PICTURE— | Ton Row, left to right--Marvin Eakes, Marvin Christians, Don Hanson, Bob Earnor. Row Two--Vernon Bell, Goarld Tracy, Bruce Levos, Jack Swogger. Coach Erod Egloy, Dick Covert. Row One--Doylo Busskohl, John Rahdor, Douglas Dudloy, Don Hamilton. In the picture on the opposite page, one may see reflected the great popularity of tho G. A. A. Girls from Norfolk High School may become mon-bors aftor passing certain rigorous requirements for entrance. Miss Holon Konnody, girls' physical oducation instructor, is tho sponsor of tho group. Officors are: Margaret Porry, President; Eunice Webb, Vico—President; and Effio Tibbs, Secretary and Treasurer. |IK THE PICTURE—1 Top Row, left to right--L. Villnow, L. Melcher, J. Thonas, A. Weber, V. Marlow, R. Pronneko, L. Harrison, D. Fryer, M. Uachmullor, V. Eborling, D. Warnstodt, J. Grauol, M. Krohn, B. Jones, L. Gibbs. Rot: Eivo--D. Wognor, F. Best, R. Tinporly, A. Dcdernan, M. Kelson, E. Edwards, L. Marlow, L. Honsloy, J. Hansen, D. Volk, D. Wilkins, W. Nelson, E. Viorgutz, L. B. Morris, B. Morris, M. L. Dougherty, A. Blattort. How Four-—M. Wiednan, M. Putjenter, I. Kaspar, V. Johnson, M. Raasoh, L. Dioatrick, L. Tinn, B. Wolf, L. Andorson, J. Stevens, E. Maurer, E. Eggon, S. Reckowoy, M. Williams, V. Chilquist. Row Three—D, Donnolson, L. Hartwig, M, Hoopnon, L, Wiodocan, N. Hoofs, R, Draogcr, C. Haines, G. Barono, J. Tinporloy, B. Nelson, M, Euoslor, D. Goollor, M, McGrath, J. Kinno, D. Alstadt, B. Sutton, B. Roberts, Row Two—D. McKoown, D. Tonius, S. Tibbs, C. Schnoidor, V. Brovmor, E. Wilson, L, Marble, L. Mnuror, A. Rahdor, B. Eunn, J, Potorson, M, Millor, U, Gullickson, E. Douel, T. Hendorson. Row One—P, Boyd, E. Webb, E. Tibbs, M, Brown, J, Blair, J, Loach, L� Klug, A, Larson, J, Klug, D, Drager, B, Williams, F, Frohbcrg, D, Apfol, The Maroon and White thinclads this year are a potential state championship squad, according to Gregg McBride of the World-Herald, They boast a mighty record, copping the Columbus and Norfolk invitational meets by scoring more than twice as many points a3 their nearest opponents, in a field of about sixteen schools in each case. In a practice triangular with Stanton and Madison, the Panthers rolled up nearly a hundred points, which is sonotping in a meet of thirteen or fourteen events. Not only has the team been impressive in rolling up these victories, out of the individual performers have attained some of the best times and distances in tho state. Farnor is tho shot putter and discus thrower, Barry and Peterson run tho 120-yard -hurdles and also high jump, A1 Mather runs tho 100-yard dash, 200-yard low hurdles, ono leg of the 880-yard relay, and also broad jumps. Brother Babo runs the 440-y rd dash and one log of tho 880-yard relay, Harkrador runs tho 100-yard dash and a log of tho rolay, and Long runs the 200-yard low hurdles, broad jumps, and is tho fourth man on the relay quartet. Hall throws the javolin and Burroughs runs the half-mile. '|IN THE PICTUB5— Top Row, loft to right--Bob Peterson, Don Barry, Jack Farnor, Willis Long, Row Two—Allen Mather, Bob Burroughs, Bob Bridgo, Bob Hall. Row Ono—Eldon Wiso, Jim Harkrador, Stanley Mathor, Coach Pfeiff. The rolling tumbling boys cavorting around on the gymnasium equipment this year numbered eight under Coach Egley's tutoring; four earned letters by scoring in tho state meet. These wore Lloyd Barneko, senior; Konnctn Chandlor, freshman;- Jack Chandler, junior; and Lawronco � ollan, sophonoro. The othor four who out in many industrious hours on the various apparatus wore Don Woodbury, ®ob Wohendol, Gene Mauk, and Wally Millor. Wally, lottornan from last yoar, was the season's casualty, suffering a nock injury whilo high-diving, thus kcoping him fron further competition, Tho four lottomon were tho gymnasts who jcairneyed to Lincoln to represent Norfolk in tho annual conpotition. Hore thoy performed on the parallel bars, flying rings, horizontal bars, side horse, and tumbling mats. From tho sevoral schools roprosentod there wore about thirty ontrios on oach pioco of apparatus. Benson High School of Omaha was the victor and now state champion, replacing last year's champion, Hastings High School. Tho boys on the gym toon derive nuch plonsuro and much benofit fron their work undor Coaoh Egloy, It is gonorally agrood among physical culturists that thcro is no bettor way to build up tho body than through a woll planned program of gym work, |IN THE PICTURE-- Back Row—Lloyd Barnoke, Jack Chandler, Lawronco Wollan, Konnoth Chandlor Front Row—Bob Wehonkcl, Don Woodbury, Geno .'auk. Coach Egloy ON ] m £ OP?OSl T£ ?AG£ TOP PICTURE—UP IN THE AIR, left to right—Lloyd Barneke, Jack Chandler.Lawrence Wollam, Kenneth Chandler The gym team stands on its head, or, at least, so it seems. Technically, these boys are doing shoulder stands on the parallel bars. MIDDLE PICTURE-FIRST TEAM RESERVES, left to right Back Row—Harold Atwood, Tom Alderson, Don Broadstone, Bill Nicholas Bottom Row—Ronald Pederson, Willard Lindsteadt, Jack Kysar, Dick Morrell, Marvin Bobb, Bill Pfund, Gerald Faubel This is a group seldom seen by the student body. Nonetheless, tho first team rosorves built up an enviable rocord as Cubs this year and will undoubtedly mako th msclves hotter known in anothor soason. BOTTOM PICTURE—SECOND TEAM, loft to right Back Row—Coach Pfoiff, John Ahrens, Stanley Mather, Bob Anderson, Dan Hoion, Coach Franco Bottom Ron—Eldon Wise, Bob Hall, Goorgo Faubel, Bill Goodoll, Bill Craig, Jim Harkrador, Lawrcnco Skalowsky. This group, tho socond toam, relieved the first stringers on many occasions, giving tho first team much needed rost. Many of thoso boys will bo back next year to give more for Norfolk High School. UPPER LEFT PICTURE—PAPSTSIN CLEARS THE BAR Marvin Papstoin was Norfolk's best entrant in tho pole vault. He shows considerable promise and will probably be contributing many points in tho future. UPPER RIGHT PICTURE—BLURT TAKES THE HURDLES Don Barry developed into one of Norfolk's better hurdlers this season. In the picturo, ho wont on to win the race for Norfolk. The occasion was tho Norfolk Invitational Meet. MIDDLE LEFT PICTURE—THE PROFESSORS PLAY This picture was taken during tho annual student-faculty basketball game. At this moment, Coach France (center, on tho floor) was battling Toi- � 10 ball. Trautwein is at the left and Egloy is at the right. Profs. Gerdes, Cross, Boatman, and Ellison arc faculty subs seated in the background. MIDDLE RIGHT—THE PANTHERS PLAY This is an excollent action shot of the powerful Panthers of 1942 in action against one of their opponents. Thoso Panthers appearing in tho picture are, loft to right, Peterson, Barry, Long, and Burroughs. LONER LEFT PICTURE—LONG DRIVES FOR A GAIK This fino action picturo shows Long being tacklod after making a gain. Willie appoars to be fumbling tho ball. He did but ho recovered for Norfolk. LOWER RIGHT PICTURE—FARNEP. PULLS ONE IN Jack Farner, Norfolk's able end, catches another pass for a long gain. The Panthers in the picture are, left to right. Funk, Jessen, Whalon, McBride, and Farner. A PPA £C J AT JQM The Milestone staff, sponsor, and school authorities are taking this space to thank all loyal advertisers, who, through their contributions made by tho buying of ads, have made this yearbook possible. They are to be especially commended since they do have many added burdens, increased costs, etc, to cope with in this war emergency. ®y your patronage of these merchants, you would express our sincere appreciation. HEADQUARTERS TOR YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES SPORT COATS THREE BUTTON PATCH POCKET STYLES PRICES---------- SPORT SLACKS 4.50 TO IN ALL THE NEW SPRING SHADES 4 PATTERNS 110.00 11.50 13.50 TO CRATCH 6.00 ARROW shirts for rea wear— 2.25 Ruth Hunton—She told me that you told her the secret I told you not to tell her. Joyce Wood--The mean thing! I'told her not to tell you I told her. Ruth Hunton--Well,don’t tell her that I told you she told mo. Virginia Simpson-Could you toll me the difference between a cat and a comma Floronce Simpson-I don't know; what is it? Virginia Simpson-A cat has claws at the end of its paws, while a comma is a pause at the end of a clause. Jim Doyel went to the florist's and hes-itatod between roses and carnations. Tho florist by way of encouragement said, Say it with flowers. What about a dozen roses? Jim replied, Ah, yes, but I'm a man of few words--two will do. Doctor--You might go in and tell Mr. Overturf he's the father of twins.- Nurse--I'd bettor we.it awhile, he's shaving just now. Mr. Roberts—What's a ground hog? Bill Pfund—Sausage © COMPLETE BANKING o © FACILITIES u -W 1 'L Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ICE CREflCl IT'S FROZEN SUNSHINE EAT A DISH A DAY — THE YEAR AROUND NORFOLK, NEBRASKA Who tos the first nan? askod tho toachcr of hilly. Georgo Washington Was the first in war, first in pooeo, and first in tho hearts of his countrynon. Oh, no, said tho teacher, Adar. was tho first nan. oh, woll, toachor, if you want to bring foreigners in on it, you nay be right, concodod Billy. Dan Hooin-- I just can't understand why when it's 3:00 o'clock here it's 4:00 o'clock in New York. George Faubel-- Hey, your hat's on backwards . Dale Henderson-- So what, you don't know which I'm going anyway. Proprietor—What do you weeks ago. Clork—I cano back still in businoss. you want? I firod Eugene Fowle--Today, dollars go further than they ever did. to soe if you wore Hex Grauol—Yeah, they novor come back. —82— Johce lumcER Co _ - SAHARA COAL PHONE 127 iXs A' ! ) J CLEANER LOW PHONE S - LAUNDRY PRICES lol tsUl} thsu sums sffl©[p NORFOLK NEBRASKA PHONE 200 YOUR FAVORITE SUNDAY DINNERS AT THE PERRy HOTEL STOP IN TODAY —-'- I UNCLE SAM) BUSINESS, AND INDUSTRY ARE CLAMORING FOR (TT l QptoM 1 YOUR SERVICES....OPPORTUNITY IS AT YOUR DOOR. riORFOLK COLLEGE OF BUSlflESS NORFOLK NEBRASKA PHONE 1103 TRAINING YOU CAN SELL Donald Banning—Ploaso lady can you help a poor,,.,? Lady of Souso—Can you saw wood? Donald Benning—TThat granmarj You moan can I Boa wood? Boses are red, Violets are blue. Sugar is sweet. And mighty scare, too. Gerald Faubol—Tfiiat is this you wrote on my tost paper? I can't mako it out, Mr. Sayor—I told you to write more plainly. Buth Korb when asked if sho layod golf ropliod Oh, dear no, I don t know how to hold tho caddio. Bachelor—YFhat's the difference, Mary, between a hat and a creation? Husbond--(interrupting) About $15.00 Employor, to nowly hired stenographer. Now I hope you thoroughly understand tho importance of punctuation? Stonogrnpher--Oh, yes, indeed, I always got to work on time. -65- EBEE WOSEE compiments of TRADE AT THE InjJjfFFN'S M (L)WLi where your dollars w aW mmket have more cents f 121 SO. THIRD THf STOXf fox jV1£M SHADOWS OF THE FUTURE COLLEGE---- BUSINESS---- HOME------- WILL YOU BE PREPARED? START A SAVING ACCOUNT NOW! ----------©----------- Ur, Gardes—-Why do you want to bo president when you grow up, NormanT Norman Whalen—Cause then I won't have to dig ny own bait when I go fishing. Judge—What is your ago nadanT Wonan—Twenty-two yoars and sone months. Judge-Just how nany nonthsT Wocan—Ono hundred and twenty. Art Ward— It's raining cats and dogs outside. Eugene Fowls— Yos, I know, I just stopped into a poodlo. Wally Hiller— Do you know I really believe we are descondod fron apes. Wanda Olson— Quit bragging about your far.ily. Lyle Moos, a fishernan overboard in deop water said, Holp, help, I can't swin? Farmer (on shore)-- I can't neither but I ain't hollering about it. Dale Henderson— Cone on, I'll show you how to nilk a cow. George Faubel— Perhaps I'd bettor start on a calf. •8 6— 90 Tolophono BUILDING • SUPPLIES JOHN DER IMPLEMENTS COAL h FJOjVIE JvJADE PAST1E BREAD and CAKES CHI! rfc 429 NORFOLK AVE. PHONE 10? STEFAN FOR SPORTS INFORMATION PHONE 25 GIFTS FOR MEN PHONE 330 416 NORFOLK yOUR PORTRAIT PICTURE THiS yEQR IDAS TAKER By WHERE QUALITY IS FOREMOST WHY NOT NEXT YEAR ALSO ? 117 SO 4TH ST. PHONE 160-W Miss Thaler—-What s the difference between dancing and marching? Dwain Scott—I don t know. Miss Thaler—I thought so. Eldon Wise—Tour dog likes to watch you cut hair, doesn't he? Barber—No, it isn't that. Sometimes I snip off a piece of ear. Miss Hyde—Isn't there something wrong with that cake you baked? Bob McBride—Couldn't be the cook book. It says it's delicious. Willard Lindstoadt—From the looks of you thero must have been a famine. Pudy Whalen—From the looks of you, you'ro the guy that caused it. Mr. Gardes—Why so late? Bob Bridge—I fell down the stairs. Mr. Gerdes—Well, I shouldn't think that should take so long. A squirrel looked at Bob Burroughs, then his mother's eyed did meet; Yos, darling, said the mother, But not tho king you oat. DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Eo Mo EH E W EE K JEWELER. 418 NORFOLK AVE The little store with the BIG values. 2 X AN ADA TJ-JEATliE ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW 6 SOMETIMES A GREAT ONE- G X A N D THEATRE CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1942 Best Wishes For Tour Success J. W. GILLETTE HOMOGENIZED MILK - BUTTSB - ICE CREAM 409-411 Madison Ave. Phone 647 SEJST-DftUS-STORE- (Dependable Druggists) EASTMAN FOUNTAIN KODAKS 4 FILMS SERVICE- PHONE 6 321 NORFOLK AVENUE SAFETO STORES 239 NORFOLK AVE. MEATS, FREW AND GROCERIES flORrOLK r 1 r, ORy CLERnERS f•: ™ RUG CLERI1ERS HATTERS FUR STORAGE TOLUEL LIFIED SUPPLH nuininG FM'S 116 HO. 3RD PHORE 76 Miss Hyde—What are the three oloments to keep the body in health? Bob Jesson—Breakfast, lunch, and din-nor. Bill Henzlik—One more step and there will be trouble. Jack Graber—That sounds like a step in the riot direction. First Aviator-Quick, what do I do now, instructor? Socond Aviator—Goodness, aren’t you the instructor? Wilbur Hecknan-- That problem you helped ne with last night was all wrong, DadV Dad— All wrong, was it? Well, I’m sorry. Wilbur— You needn’t exactly worry about it. None of the other dads got it right oither. Jack Tarr— I’ve walked hone fron school with her throe tines, and carried her books; I’ve bought ico croan cones twice and taken her to a novie. John Ahrens— Naw, you’ve done onough for -or r.lroady. -88- UJETZEL- PUTTERS JEWELED® 414 NORFOLK AVE § IDEAL SHOE SERVICE PRICE - QUAIITY - WORKMANSHIP O.E.Bulus Drug Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES COSMETICS KODAKS AND FILMS DRUGS o 1 09 nORfOLK FHOfiE IG Vi cfecucu, i} wc'j.) (Ja X j f HCi t 76 0 Dick 2!iner--Gee there's an awful lot of girls stuck on me. Jack Farner—Yeah, they must he an awful lot. Evelyn TTollam got off a train one day green in the face. A friend who met her asked hor what was wrong. Train sickness, she said. I'm always torribly sick '. her I rido backwards in a train. Mr. Boborts--This afternoon wc will toko Hr. Frog apart and soo what ankos him crook. I havo a frog in my pocket for a spocimon. Ho roachod into his pocket and drew out a papor bag which he enptiod on the table. Out rolled a badly squashed ham sandwich. Hr. Roborts--(nopping his brow) Liy goodnoss! I distinctly rcnonb .r oat-ing my lunch. ' Thy didn't you ask tho man sitting op positc you to change with you, asked tho frior.d. I thought of that, said Evolyn, 3ut there wasr.'t onyono there. SDNCELMOffi Irvin Harstick --What a doad placo this is? I nover know what to do with ny week end. Botty Dudgeon-- Why don't you put 89-ur on7 DIAMONDS-------------JEWELRY SILVERWARE- GLASSWARE O 1 o COflEiOS JEUJLRy Jtore --FIRST AND 1J0KF0LK B08 HARRISON, other operator- COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE OPEN- DAY-AND-NIGHl FOLLOW THE CHORD .... __ v - 00 TO---- — THE ICEBERG Bujzfouidxyif'. FJbyxaJL v 0 cryri iamAj expert designers of flowers FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHOnE 1121 3 00 EAST NORFOLK. AVE READ ALL THE EVERY DAY IN THE RI0CR IT0ELEK--- -----CD A Q O- NEWS -PRINTING-BOOKBINDING LITHOGRAPHING A PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY = ' W . T ta ■ ■: ■ --T | D.R.W. A. WEBER DENTIST PHONE 116 0315 NORFOLK AVENUE DR.TA HAMILTON DENTIST PHONE 747 403 MADISON AVE. ‘.i y V ! I i DR W. R HALL DR W E CRANE DENTIST DENTIST PHONE 320 PHONE 622 0315 NORFOLK AVE. 0431 NORFOLK AVE. ‘,1 V y T DR E J. HCDPMAN DR W H. MINER DENTIST DENTIST PHONE 1943 PHONE 811 307 UADI SON AVE. 0411 NORFOLK AVE. -90- w A . m M i.: l I W ? I I