Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Page 24 text:

' ,foalfa Dr. A. I'. Burkhardt. superintendent of the Norfolk schools. heads the hoard of education and is always at the students' service when it comes to helpful advice. No, these faces aren't familiar to most of us, as they are not the fellows that you might actually see walking the halls of our school every day. Prominent business and professional men of Norfolk, these members of the Board of Education were chosen by the citizens of the city to cope with the many problems which confront the busi- ness end of sustaining a school system. lf one were to step in on one of the meetings held hy the board. he would readily learn the source of new books, athletic equipment, capable teachers, and all our fine facilities. Their services are donated unsparingrly and willingly to the better interests of the public schools of Norfolk. All those affiliated with the school take this one opportunity to express their sincere gratitude to that group which is truly doing its best for the youth of this city. Dr. W. H. Miner H. R. Henning J. W. Gillette llr. F. Nl. l'erri-' W. A. Steffen H. T. Donner

Page 23 text:

Uncfm Cladfimen ffzaaeffdze Pa,1fhPwfwfwfZ,J4f,Me A . . The hardest working people in NHS are the faculty members and school board who lay the plans for all of our yearly activities. Miss Beck, one of those- willing and help- ful teachers, assists Mary Kuzelka, an in- quiring freshman, in her assignment. The underclassmen have a major posi- tion in the student loody and they are the seeds that will grow into the forthcoming seniors.

Page 25 text:

WeV1L.ull'1fze0 ' WHAT CAN I D0 FOR YOl'. .... asks Mr. Skill- stad of the many visitors who come to his office daily. lle is, indeed, one of the busiest people in NHS. Yes, there are times when students are summoned to the principal's office by special in- vitation. Sometimes it's for a telephone call or to do some extra job, but more frequently a special invitation is for some- thing a bit more serious. It could be given because of mis- conduct, failing grades, or a lack of cooperation. Regardless of why anyone is invited, the dif- ficulty is soon ironed out by Mr. Skillstad or Mr. Cerner. Mr. Skillstad, principal, acl- vises, helps and encourages from dawn to dark. llis tasks are many and varied. Every high school student knows and appre- ciates him. Our assistant principal, Mr. Cerner, is known both in the ot'- fice and the classroom. He is pointed out to the freshies as the man who gives ninth periods. The Alarm Uidn't Ring .... Mr. Cerner Lillian Robinette and Arlene Marks are often hears Such excuses. Here he talks to taking their work seriously in the quiet of Ernie Raasrh. Betty Bonnet and Earl Ska- the superintendent's office. lowsky. 'lxxeiity one