Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:
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HOW CAN WE FORGET ttlCfl WE SHARE to nf Nprfnfk H h ' '.IIAIOIt MIST iy, SovfoilH-r Sent .r Hl h J rb ÂŁ ?.. V uru rv Vo- I-N E T E E N TLaJ 24 +7 FORTY-SEVEN x 'INTEF 500 w °c B II 1 8 A K + - v A % V 4j n 0 e iKÂŤ J' A 1 â J ,rn0' - 00 G â 5 y A1â so , 0r°V 0 ffiSj â 'âS ? c° ;f ent° td Wrs. J tk âehlâ i ts: .dvÂŤâ Adv r ⢠⢠jjnÂŤ MtÂŁW' nty DJâCARTMKNT OF HEAI.T1I M. J!- ;  â 3:t- ...ÂŤÂ ÂŤ. zi- SllL 4ÂŁ.  Ut u32 f â r f M' tirwjwf ? ------ âw r ?I2a 0u â S55?sr a; __ We take our coats from our locker, empty of books, and take a long last look at the second floor weâve walked so many times. We bid Mr. Skillstad and Mr. Anderson a cheery farewell and pat the ninth period book fondly as we leave the office. After sauntering down the stairs, glancing at the bulletin board and taking a last drink of the high schoolâs water, we push the door open. As we let it slowly close we realize that itâs closing on all the work and the fun weâve had. Yes, this is the day weâve been working for, but we wish in some ways that we were âfreshiesâ again, opening the door on four grand years of high school. Betty Ahrens Dale Hahn Virginia Barry Dwaine Bleyhl Albert Bra tier Elizabeth Browner Gilbert Aistadt Warren Baldwin Marylu Bell Arthur Boasard Charlene Brauer Thelma Brubaker Dale Backer Doug Barry Roger Berge Barbara Botach Bob Brodhagen Spencer Butterfield with memories BETTY AHRENS . . . Glee club 3; Allied Youth 3, 4; Panther reporter 4. GILBERT ALTSTADT . . . DALE BACKER . . . Transferred from Hooper; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; boysâ glee 1, 2, 3, 4; contest play 2, 3; basketball 3; track 3. DALE BAHN . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, band letter; stage crew 3; track 1; Panther reporter 4. WARREN BALDWIN . . . Class play 3; Thespians 3, 4, treasurer 4. DOUG BARRY . . . Class vice president 1; Minute Man 1, 2, 4, treasurer 4; board of awards 4; class play 3; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; football 3; track 2, 3, 4; Panther sports editor 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, treasurer 4. IRGINIA BARRY . . . Class president 3, vice president 1, 2, 3, treasurer 1, 2; sports queen 2; N'Ergettes 1, 2, 3, 4; choir 2, 3, 4; class play 3, 4; Allied Youth 3; Panther copyreader 4; homecoming queen attendant 4. MAR LU BELL . . . Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, section leader 4; play production 3; music contest 3, 4; Milestone secretary 4; Panther reporter 3, 4. ROGER BERGE . . . Transferred from Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Minute Man 3, 4; class play 3; track 3. DWAINE BLEYHL . . FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 4; FFA contest winner 3, 4; class play 3; boysâ glee 2; Allied Youth 4. ARTHUR BOSSARD . . . Choir 2, 3; Madrigals 2; FFA 1. BARBARA BOTSCH . . . Glee club 2, 3, 4; stage crew 3, 4; play production 3; debate squad 4; Milestone writer 4; Thespians 4. ALBERT BRAUER . . . Minute Man 4; choir 2, 3, 4; boysâ glee 1; class play 3, 4. CHARLENE BRAUER . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Panther reporter 4. BOB BRODHAGEN . . . Minute Man 3, 4; choir 3, 4; boysâ glee 3; class play 3; stage crew 1, 2, 3; make-up crew 2; debate squad 4; Panther business manager 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH BROWNER . . . Glee club 1, 3, 4. THELMA BRUBAKER . . . Play production 3; Allied Youth 3, 4. SPENCER BUTTERFIELD . . . Class vice president 2; Minute Men 1, 2, secretary 2; junior Rotarian 3; class play 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 2, 3, president 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; football 3, 4; Milestone writer 4; Panther reporter 3, 4. JO CARMODY . . . JOY CARRICO . . . Band 1; choir 1; Panther reporter 4. 10 of the . .. DICK CARSON . . . Hi-Y 3, 4, vice president 4; Thespians 3, 4, secretary 4; band lf 2; Minute Man 1; class play 3: basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; football 2, 4; track 1, 2, 3; Milestone writer 4. RUTH CHANDLER . . . DON CHRISTIANSEN . . . Class vice president 4; Minute Man 2, 3f 4; choir 3, 4; boysâ glee 2; board of awards 4; class play 3, 4; contest play 3, 4; sports king 4; basketball 2; football 1, 2, 3, 4; track 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4. VIRGINIA DATHER . . . Transferred from Battle Creek; glee club 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 3, 4. ELIZABETH DEIBLER . . . Orchestra 1, 2; choir 3, 4; glee club 2; class play 4; play production 3; GAA 4; Allied Youth 3, 4; Panther assistant business manager, editor 4; glee club triple trio 3. HAZEL DIEATRICK . . . Panther copyreader, reporter 4; play production 3. DON DIETER . . . Class vice president 3, 4; Minute Man 2, 3, 4, vice president, president 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4; Madrigals 2; section leader 3; band 1, 2, 3, 4, band letter; orchestra 1, 2; class play 3; Allied Youth 4. JERRY DOMMER . . . Class secretary 3; Minute Man 3, 4, secretary 4; band 2, 3, 4, band letter; class play 3, 4; Allied Youth 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4. GIB EGGEN . . . Class president 1, 2, 3, 4; Minute Man 1; band 1, 2, 3; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; board of awards 3, 4; junior Rotarian 3; class play 3; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; football 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 2; debate squad 4; Panther writer 4; oratory contest winner 4; music contest 3; Boysâ State 3; Chuck Wehrer award 2; Washington Boysâ Forum. CLASS OFFICERS Donna Tannchiil, Gib Eggen. Janet Shively. Don Christiansen. Marilyn Weber. Don Dieter. LEATRICE ERBST . . . Transferred from Sidney and Bloomfield; band 1, 2; choir 3, 4; glee club 1, 2; madrigals 3. JUNE EVANS . . . Stage crew 2; play production 3; Allied Youth 3, 4; Milestone typist 3; Panther writer 3. BOB FAUBEL . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, band letter; basketball 1, 2. Jo Carmody Joy Carrico Dick Carson Ruth Chandler Don Christiansen Virginia Dather Elizabeth Deibler Hazel I Meat rick Don Dieter Jerry Dommer Gib Eggen Leatrice Erbst June Evans Bob Faubel 11 hare and Paul Fenske Melva Jean Hansen Mary Fowle Jerry Hartner Vivian F rod', nit I Jtrrv Huush Jack Fuesler Jerry Hunt Pat Gundy Chuck Johnson Ralph Gutzmnn Mary Jo Johnson Jane Hale Phyllis Jones PAUL FENSKE . . . Band 2; class play 3; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; football 3; track 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4, sentinel 4, contest winner 4; Allied Youth 3, 4; debate squad 4; Chuck Wehrer award 4; Thespians 3, 4. MARY FOWLE . . . VIVIAN FRODING . . . Allied Youth 4; Panther reporter 4. JACK FUESLER . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, corporal 2, 3, captain 3, student director 4, band letter; orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; class play 3; play production 4. PAT GUNDY . . . Transferred from Sacred Heart; choir 3, 4; class play 4; Panther reporter 4. RALPH GUTZMAN . . . JANE HALE . . . Transferred from Lincoln; NâEr-gette 3, 4; glee club 2; class play 3; play production 3; homecoming queen attendant 4; Panther reporter 4. MELVA JEAN HANSEN . . . Choir 4; glee club 2, 3; class play 3; play production 3; Allied Youth 3, 4. GERALD HARTNER . . . Transferred from Ft. Wayne, Indiana; Thespians 3, 4; stage crew 3, 4, assistant manager 3, manager 4. LARRY HOUSH . . . Boys1 glee 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Panther reporter 3, 4. JERRY HUNT . . . Minute Man 2, 3, 4, secretary 4; choir 1. CHUCK JOHNSON . . . Junior Rotarian 3; class play 3; basketball 1; track 2, 3, 4; Milestone coeditor 4; Boysâ State 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; play production 4. MARY JO JOHNSON . . . Transferred from Portland, Oregon. NâErgette 3; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; olay production 3; Thespians 3, 4, secretary 4; cnoir student manager 4. PHYLLIS JONES . . . Choir 2, 3, 4; glee club 1. 12 GOING MY WAY? Ellen Wilcox. Jean Zutz. Dario Marshall. Donna Tannehill. Phyllis Wells. Roberta Stansberry. Charlene llrauer. Elizabeth Deibler. hound race MARJORIE K A SPAR . . . Transferred from Pierce; band 1. DELORES KEIFER . . . Glee club 4. EVELYN KELLNER . . . Panther reporter 4, assistant business manager 4; play production 4. WAYNE KIMBALL . . . Stage crew 4. FRED KING . . . Transferred from Niobrara; stage crew 3, 4, manager 4; Thespians 3, 4; Allied Youth 3, 4. VIRGIL KLAWITTER . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, band letter; orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; class play 3; debate squad 4; Panther ad solicitor 4. JACK KOEHN . . . Choir 1, 2, 3; football 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; boys' ensemble 1. WILLARD KOHLHOF . . . Boys' glee 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, vice president 3, 4. ROMONA KOZA . . . Choir 2, 3, 4; glee club 1; madrigals 2; Allied Youth 4; Panther reporter 4. DODIS KRUEGER . . . Orchestra 1, 2; glee club 1, 2, 3, 4; stage crew 1; Panther reporter 4. KAY KUHL . . . Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 3, 4. LOIS KURTZ . . . Choir 2, 3, 4; glee club 1; Panther reporter 4. ROD LANDERS . . . Minute Man 2, 3, 4, vice president 3, president 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, president 4; junior Rotarian 3; class play 3, 4; debate squad 4; Milestone ad manager 4. LOIS LEACH . . . Allied Youth 4, treasurer 4; play production 3; NâErgette 1, 2, 3, 4. NADEEN LEE . . . Glee club 1, 2; play production 3. HELEN McGRATH . . . RICHARD McNAMEE . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, band letter; orchestra 1, 2; play production 3; student manager athletics 2, 3, 4. WILBUR McNALLY . . . Transferred from Long Pine; basketball 1. WHAT DO WE DO NOW? Dwaine Bleyhl. Don Christiansen. Roger Berge. Don Dleti-r. Bob Wego. Marjorie K ax par Way no Kimball Jack Koehn Doris Krueger Rod lenders Helen McGrath Delores Keifer Fred King Willard Kohlhof Kay Kuhl Lois I .each Richard McNamee Evelyn Kellner Virgil Klawitter Romona Koxa Lois Kurtz Nadeen I ee Wilbur McNally 13 Laura Beth Mahorncy Marilyn Mariner Dario Marshall Darlene Miller Margaret Montgomery Betty I,ÂŤ a Nelson Betty Nicholas Troy Papstein Elmer Peter Harold Peterson Gwen Pingel Jack Pollack Juanita Marplc Mary Lou Miller Kenneth Nelson Darel Pennington Randall Pfeil Marilyn Power school dance . LAURA BETH MAHORNEY . . . Transferred from Omaha; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; play production 4; music contest 2, 3; Milestone ad manager 4; Panther reporter 4; cheerleader 4. MARILYN MARINEC . . . Glee club 3. JUANITA MARPLE . . . Glee club 1, 4; Panther ad solicitor 4. DARLO MARSHALL . . . Glee club 1; makeup crew 4; Allied Youth 3, 4. DARLENE MILLER . . . Band 1, 2. MARY LOU MILLER . . . Glee club 1, 2; play production 3. MARGARET MONTGOMERY . . . Transferred from Neligh; glee club 1, 3, 4. BETTY LEA NELSON . . . Glee club 1; play production 3; Allied Youth 4. KENNETH NELSON . . . Transferred from Wisner; choir 1; basketball 1; track 1; Hi-Y 4. BETTY NICHOLAS . . . Choir 1; play production 3; Panther exchange editor 4. TROY PAPSTEIN . . . Basketball 1; football 3, 4, captain 4; track 2, 4. DAREL PENNINGTON . . . Panther reporter 4; class play 3. ELMER PETER . . . Allied Youth 3, 4. HAROLD PETERSON . . . Class play 3; track 1, 2. RANDALL PFEIL . . . Transferred from Hoskins. GWEN PINGEL . . . Play production 3; Allied Youth 3, 4; Panther reporter 3, 4. JACK POLLACK . . . Minute Man 4, treasurer 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4, band letter; orchestra 1, 2; music contest 2, 4; play production 3; basketball 1, 2. MARILYN POWER . . . Glee club 2; play production 3; Milestone artist 3. WATCH THE BIRDIE Elizabeth Winter. Lois Kurtz. Thelma Brubaker. Lorraine Sivertaen. Roberta Rice. 14 class play TAKING ENGLISH HOME? Jo Carmody. Adele Barnett, Ix ach. Betty Lea Nelson. Mary Lou Miller. WINNIE RA ASCII . . . Glee club 1, 2; Allied Youth 4. DON REED . . . Minute Man 2, 3; band 1, 2, 3, 4, band letter; orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; class play 3, 4; makeup crew 3, 4; Allied Youth 3, 4; debate squad 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4. .JIM REIMERS . . . Transferred from Laurel and Pierce; class vice president 1; band 1, 2; choir 1, 2, 3, 4; boys' glee 1, 2, 3; class play 3, 4; basketball 1, 3. JO ANN REUSS . . . Choir 2, 3, 4, choir council 2; Allied Youth 3, 4, secretary 4; Girls' State 3; play production 3. JO ANNE RETZLAFF . . . Transferred from Oakdale; Klee club 1. ROBERTA RICE . . . Choir 2, 3, 4; glee club 1; Allied Youth 3, 4; Milestone writer 4; Panther reporter 4; DAR contestant 4. MYRON RIGGERT . . . Transferred from Hoskins; choir 4; boys' Klee 3. ANDY RIMOVSKY . . . Orchestra 1, 2; basketball 1; football 2. DICK ROBINETTE . . . Transferred from Niobrara; football 3, 4; track 3, 4; Panther ad manaKer 4; Hi-Y 4. LAVERE ROGGENBACH . . . FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, reporter 4; Panther reporter 4. BONNIE SCHLUETER . . . Transferred from Stanton; choir 1, 2; contest play 1, 2, 3. BILL SCHOCK . . . Transferred from Pilger and Allen; track 3; football 3, 4. EVELYN SCHULTZ . . . Transferred from Pierce; band 1, 2, 3, 4; orchestra 2, 4; choir 1, 3, 4; glee club 2. LOUIS SEYBOLD . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, band letter; orchestra 3; choir 1, 3, 4. Winnie Haunch Don RÂŤ ed Jim Reitners Andy Rimovsky Dick Robinette LaVere Kofrgenbach JoAnn Rcujmi JoAnnc Retzlaff Roberta Rice Bonnie Schlueter Bill Schook Evelyn Schultz Myron Ritnrert Louis Seybold 15 field day . Sharon Sherman Ixirraine Sivert-nen Dona Storovich Dwight Ulrich Art W alma ley Delmar Shipley Elma Stanse Donna Tannehill Mary Vodral Don Walmsley Janet Shively Roberta Stanaberry Jack Thurber Elaie Volbcrdinjr Florence Walters SHARON SHERMAN . . . Transferred from Tilden; choir 1, 2; class play 4; Allied Youth 4. DELMAR SHIPLEY . . . Transferred from Hastings; Allied Youth 4. JANET SHIVELY . . . Class secretary 3, treasurer 2, 4; NâErgettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4, vice president 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4, choir council 3; class play 3, 4; Milestone secretary 4; Panther copy reader 4. LORRAINE SIVERTSEN . . . Transferred from Deadwood, South Dakota; choir 4; glee club 4. ELMA STANCE . . . Glee club 2, 3, 4; Allied Youth 3, 4. ROBERTA STANSBERRY . . . Choir 2, 3, 4; glee club 1; class play 4; play production 3; Allied Youth 3; Milestone writer 3, 4; Panther feature editor 3, news editor 4, editor 4; Thespians 3, 4. DONA STOROVICH . . . Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; contest play 4. DONNA TANNEHILL . . . Class treasurer 4; NâErgette 3, 4, vice president 4; glee club 1, 2; homecoming queen 4; Allied Youth 4; Milestone business manager 4; Panther feature editor 4. JACK THURBER . . . Transferred from Escanaba, Michigan; band 3, 4; choir 1, 3, 4; class play 4; contest play 4; stage crew 1; play production 1; Allied Youth 4; debate squad 2; Panther reporter 4; student council 3. DWIGHT ULRICH . . . Transferred from Winside; choir 2, 3; class play 3; basketball 1,2; football 3; track 4; baseball 1, 2. MARY VEDRAL . . . Transferred from Torrance, Caifornia, and Madison; class secretary 2; choir 1, 2; glee club 1, 2, 3; class play 2; makeup crew 1, 2. ELSIE VOLBERDING . . . Transferred from Gregory, South Dakota; Allied Youth 3, 4. ART WALMSLEY . . . FFA 1. DON WALMSLEY . . . Class play 3; track 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4; vocational agricultural contest 4. FLORENCE WALTERS . . . MALE CALL Bob Brodhagen. Wilbur McNally. Jerry Hunt. Jim William . Bill McGinty, Rod linden . Jim Rcimcra. 16 sneak day Margaret Weber Marilyn Weber Mildred Weber Georgiann Webater Bob Wegc Fred W. iand JoAnn Weich l'hyllih Well Majol Wheeler Ellen Wilcox Jim Williama Elizabeth Winter Jim Winter Jean Zutx MARGARET WEBER . . . MARILYN WEBER . . . Class secretary 1, 2, 4, treasurer 3; NâErgettes 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4; Thespians 3, 4, president 4; choir 2, 3, 4; glee club 1; class play 3; sports queen 4; Milestone secretary 3, co-editor 4; Panther reporter 4. MILDRED WEBER . . . GEORGIANN WEBSTER . . . Transferred from Tekamah; glee club 1, 2, 3, 4. BOB WEGE . . . Minute Man 4; choir 1, 2, 4; play production 3; Allied Youth 3, 4. FRED WEI AND . . . Football 1; Allied Youth 4. JOANN WEICH . . . Stage crew 3. PHYLLIS WELLS . . . N'Ergette 4; glee club 3; stage crew 3; Allied Youth 3, 4; Milestone typist 4; Panther exchange editor 4; Thespians 4. MAJOL WHEELER . . . Band 1, 3, 4, band letter; orchestra 1, 3, 4; choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLEN WILCOX . . . Transferred from OâNeill; choir 3, 4; glee club 1, 2; makeup crew 4; Allied Youth 3, 4. JIM WILLIAMS . . . Minute Man 2; football 3; track 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH WINTER . . . Choir 4; glee club 2, 3, 4; play production 3; Allied Youth 3, 4. JIM WINTER . . . Choir 4; class play 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, officer 3, 4, contest winner 3, 4; Milestone writer 4. JEAN ZUTZ . . . Choir 2, 3, 4, student manager 3; glee club 1; play production 3; Milestone writer 3; Panther news editor 4. TAKK YOUR PICK Front row: Virginia Harry. I aura Beth Ma homey Marilyn Weber. Hark row: JoAnn Keuit . Marylu Hell. Fat Gundy. Janet Shively. Jane Hale. 17 the versatile Milestone Here they areâthe outstanding girl and the outstanding boy of tile graduating class. Choice of Marilyn and Gib is easy to understand, because both have been at the top in many different fields during their high school years. 18 Girl and Boy of the year These Milestone awards are given annually to the two seniors chosen by a secret committee of three faculty members and four juniors. Selection is made on basis of character, scholarship and participation in activities. BUT %x: Remember As we leave school, we think of the three months of freedom ahead of us or the old grind again next fall. The seniors are thinking âcollege, here I comeâ or âthatâs the last time anyone will catch me reading an educational book!â But way deep down inside, all of us are sorry. We begin to think of all the things that have happened during the school year. The football games, with the Palace afterwards to defrost our feet, the dances where everyone was on our feet except us. The time we almost fell from our seat at an exciting basketball game, and Field Day and the Prom. Itâs been so much fun and weâll miss it. Thank heaven for memories! the confusion of BUSIEST SPOT IN NORFOLK Mr. Theodore P. Skillstad. principal : Mr. J. Ward Anderson, assistant principal, and Miss Helen Wolt, secretary, attend to the needs of students Art Walmsley and Jerry Vrzal. with the assistance of office practice student Jack ruealer and Delores Keifer. BLOCKING TRAFFIC Lois Schierloh. Marianne Mathews. Mabel Stevens. Barbara Beaton. Betty Ann Schwanke, Bette Ann Weiand. Dixie Montgomery. the first week ⢠⢠⢠SHHH Melva Jean Hansen. Bonnie Schlueter. Kay Kuhl. C w n Pingel. CHOPSTICKS Front row: Barbara Durland. Phyllis Manske. Dean Prince. Lois Gimbel. Back row: Johnee Clarkson. Ken Shriver. Bob Liffht. 23 enterprising Finallyâupperclassmen 5 And next year, upper-upperclassmen. Ah bliss! No inferior complexes for the juniors. No trembling or tearing of hair when some upperclassman sends over a dirty look! The seniors are upperclassmen? Who cares about the seniorsâuntil next year. CLASS OFFICERS Barbara Durland. Bob Light. Jack Minor. Jack Huddhmton. Dolores Millo. Front row: Adolo Barnett. Jerri no Anderson. Barbara Beaton. Irene Die fender for. Donna Benedict. Lorraine Amen. Second row: Ruth Draper. Shirley Busch. Johnee Clarkson. Jania Nicholas. Bette Davis. Norma Clark. Jean Barneke. Third row: Boh Apfcl. Bill Apfel. Betty Allberry. Barbara Durland. Janis Dickinson. Jeannine Burt, Virginia Brauer. Fourth row: Boh Amen. Kay Barritt. Tom Costello. Ed Barr. Bob Clark. Don Dreaper, Doug Bottorff. Even slaving through physics or American history wasn't bad, because the juniors could look forward to the junior class play, the hare and hound race (even if they did lose), field day, and the climax to the whole year, the prom. What junior girl didnât secretly dream about getting the part of Judy in the junior class play, âJunior Missâ â especialy Janis Dickinson, whose dreams came true. And what junior boy didnât kick himself for not trying out for the romantic parts opposite Shirle Miller or Lois Gimbel? In the end though, everyone was happy because âJunior Missâ had been a smashing success! THAT PEPSODENT SMILE Shirle Miller. Joan Barneke. Jeannine Burt, I.a Jean Kellner, Joan Niewohner. 24 JUNIORS I ist, but by no means least, the Junior-Senior Banquet. That was the night it was discovered that girls CAN dress-up, your dream man looks simply divine in a tie, and a couple of flowers fastened together can cost a guy an awful lot of money. The music was good, the queen well-chosen, and the food lucious. The labors of the juniors on this all-important event were well-rewarded. HIDING THE KAIL Richard Marplc. Violet Tews. Da:ia Halncy. Everett Graves. Patty Suiter. Dave Tew . Front mw: Ametta Freudenburjc. Jeann? Gettman. Loi Gimbel. Delores Gusrat. Manraret Koim. Vernon Hofmann. Second mw: Ruth Horner. LaJean Kellner. Uonna Gla c Mary Fna hlirh Third row: Everett Grave . Father Guppner. Vera kohlhof. Tom Finley. Ruth HorTerber. Irvin Finkhau.. Fourth row: Dmlla. H.hwy. Gene Korhn. Sid John n. Hob Hridrrm.n. Hob Johnwn. EXPECTING MAYRE HUMPHREY BOGART? Jack Miner. Gene Koehn. Bob Johnson. Bruce Logan. Wally Reed. 25 Then there was the hare and hound race. It was a bitter blow to the juniors when they were not able to find the seniors that fateful night. And making it even worse was the fact that the juniors were not inches, not feet, not even yards, but miles away from the hiding place of the seniors. To add to all this misery, a few drops of blood were shed, merely because a few certain juniors âjust didnât see that barb-wire fence.â But it didnât take the juniors long to cheer up; the loss only made them more determined to win next year. buzzing here Front row: Don Ann Lindsteadt. Gloria Power, Shirk Miller. Dolores Mille. Nadeen Morri . Wanda Lieding. Second row: Dixie Montgomery. Bonnie N.idig. Marianne Mathew . Don Olsen. Marian Niewohner. Norma Jean Marshall. Dean Prince. Third row: Joan Niewohner. George Ottman. Hill McGinty. Vern Ommerman. Dean McGinnis Joy Ann Olsen. Fourth row: Phyllis Manske. Vernon Leu. Richard Marple. Bob Light. Jack Miner. Bruce Logan. Beverly Malm. The class chose Jack Miner for president the first semester and Bob Light, Barbara Durland, and Dolores Mille, vice president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. NâErgettes for the first semester were: Barbara Durland, LaJean Kellner, Phyllis Manske, Dolores Mille, Shirle Miller, Joan Niewohner, and Joan Rakowski. Elected as Minute Men were Doug Bottorff, Irvin Finkhaus, Bob Hei-derman, Jack Huddleston, Bob Light, Dean McGinnis, Jack Miner, Dean Prince, and Ken Shriver. For the second semester Jack Miner was again president. Other officers were: Jack Huddleston, vice president; Barbara Durland, secretary; Dolores Mille, treasurer. NâEr-gettes were Barbara Durland, Arnet-ta Freu den burg, LaJean Kellner, Phyllis Manske, Dolores Mille, Marian Niewohner, and Joan Rakowski. PAU8E FOR POSING Vernon Leu. Jerrine Anderson. Ruth Homer, Delores Van Doren. Dean McGinnis. Willard Kohlhof. LOGICAL ASSUM! TION Jeanne Gettman. Jean White. Marilynn Tiegs. Janis Dickinson, Dolores Mille. and there ... BULL SESSION Bob Heiderman. Bob Graber. Bill McGinty. Bob Slobodny. Darrell Hahder. Bob Clark, Jack Huddleston, Bob Johnson, Dean McGinnis, Bill McGinty, Jack Miner, and Dean Prince entered the ranks of Minute Men the second semester. RESTING Betty Allberry. Mary Ku elka. Irene Street. Gloria Power. June Evan . Junior class sponsors were Mr. Gerald Danskin, Mr. Buford Grosscup, Miss Geraldine McKinsey, Miss Rachel Means, Mr. Ellsworth Peterson, Mrs. Marjorie Simonson. Front row: Mabel Steven . Irene Street. Marilynn Tie Jean White. Laura Weasel. Daforcai Van DoMfc Second row: Wayne Wiedeman. Betty Ann Schwnnke. Joan Rakowaki. Don Simson. Bette Ann Weiand. LolaBehierloh. Third row: Verna Stulcke. Vida White. Ken Sh river. Bob Schaffer. Fourth row. Wally Reed. Darrell Rahder. Bob Wcaely. Everett Waterman. Dave Tew . 27 rising DATE BAIT Shirley Christofferson. Marilyn Bahtier. DâEtte Remender. Nancy Long. Jackie Hoff. Front row: Donna Crabtree. Yvonne Chalfan. Kenneth Boche. Jack Beaver. Edna Baldwin. Jean Ahlman. Second row: Amy ChristenHen. Janelle Bend in. LeRoy Covert. Bill Altatadt. Joyce Cox. Jack Beat. Shirley Cnriatoffen on; Third row: Harold Blank. Bob Beckenhauer. Jerry Brown. Glen Chapman. Fourth row: Dick Bentz. Norman Clark. Donovan Bergland. Glen Blakeman, Don Beckenhauer. Gene Brinkmeyer. 28 SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS Elinor Hyde, Fenny Sloan. Nancy Long. Emily Weidner. Phil Kaanch. The sophomores were generous in sharing their activities with the whole school this year. In December they sponsored the monthly school dance with a Christmas theme. Everyone was invited, and it was rumored that Santa Claus himself would be there with his bag of presents. Hill Putters was Santa, and with the aid of a mask and pillow he did manage to look remarkably like the old gentleman. The dance was a real success, for with Santa, a Christmas tree, and music, how could any party go wrong? Front row: Jackie Hoff. Arlyce Kellner. Lyle Falk. Loren e Derrick. Joanne Decker. Joann Drowchcr. Mary Johnson. Pat Harmer. Second row: Phyllis Heckman. Shirley Krueger. JoAnn Fuhrman. Maxine Heiderman. Mary Engel. Elinor Hyde. Dick Hurlburt. Delores Hofmann. Third row: Leonard Houfek. Clifford Dillon. Dean Fink. Ellen Frank. Lucille Dreyer. Von Dell Glaser. Krleen Johnson. Arlene Gross. Fourth row : Jack Goodell. Jerry GoodclI. Chuck Korb. Jack Dalton. Phil Jackman. Bud Hatterman, John Diefcnderfer. Deraid Dreader. 29 with spreading AT YOUR SERVICE Corinne Stuck wisch. Dorothy Roker, Donna Crabtree. Norma McCune. Amy Christensen. Mary Johnson. In the week before Christmas vacation, the sophomores presented their version of Dickensâ âChristmas Carolâ in the form of a puppet show. With the sophomore English teacher, Miss Lillian Durkop, they slaved long hours over script, scenery, and puppets, until they emerged with the finished product to entertain the student body. In the last six weeks of school the sophomores gave another puppet show. It was entitled âMississippi River,â and was the story of twin boys who got lost and tried to find each other on a show' boat. Phil Raasch. Emily Weidner, Nancy Long, and Elinor Hyde were first semester sophomore leaders, holding the offices of president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Second semester officers were the same except that Penny Sloan was the treasurer. Front row: Floy Moon. Jo McDaniel. C leone Pennington. Lois Pettitt. Violet Nelson. Jo Dene McGinnis. Avalon Rasmussen. Second row: Norma McCune. Joan Muller. Norma Jean Redden. lx a Joan Lanman. Fay Miller. Nancy Ixmir. DâEtte Remender. Marilyn I cderer. Third row: Vertus Nathan. Hill Mellick. Kenneth Newman. Fred McFarland. Elaine Micbelaen. Kathryn Retzlaff. Violet Kal e. Dona Muehlmeier. Fourth row: Jack Meyer. Bill Patters. Leonard Moldcnhauer. Hill McNcely. Bob McDaniel. Marvin Mozer. Dick Reuss. Phil Raasch. 30 interests ... Front row: Bernice Tiniu . Elisabeth Splinter. Penny Sloan. Delila Schomberg. Myrna Wegener. Roberta 8tibrr. Corinne Stuckwiach. Second row: Darrel Tannehill. Del win Wiese. Duane SiedHchlag. Ruth Wataon Grace Wledeman. Emily Weidner. Geraldine Wohlfeil. Beverly Toelle. Third row: Bob Waterbury. Carroll Welch. Richard Thaden. Wayne Tucker. Dick Schulz. Beverly Scheurich. Dorothy Roker. First semester NâErgettes, who proved to lx? very energetic girls, were Amy Christensen, Shirley Christofferson, Nancy Ixmg, Ann Ransom, and Dorothy Roker. Second semester NâErgettes were Shirley Christofferson, Pat llarmer, Ann Ransom, Dorothy Roker, and Penny Sloan. First semester Minute Men were Russell Caauwe, Bill Mel-lick, Kenneth Newman, Phil Raasch, and Gene Brinkmeyer. Second semester Minute Men were Phil Raasch, Bob Beckenhauer, Russell Caauwe, Leonard Moldenhauer, and Bill Putters. Sophomore class sponsors were Miss Ellen Chapman, Miss Lillian Durkop, Mr. Ellwin Fletcher, Miss Dorothy Mae Korn, and Mr. Merton V. Welch. DRINKS ARE ON THE HOUSE Lorenc Derrick. Beverly Toelle, BACKWARD PrPILS? Richard Thaden. Jack Meyer. Glen Chapman. Penny Sloan. Elizabeth Splinter. Joanne Decker. Harold Peterson. Jerry Brown. 31 FRESHMAN front row: Donna Behmor. Marilyn Clark. Juanita Anderson. Marie Costello. Joan Bam eke. Donna Unimmond. Ruby Christiansen. Ruth Christiansen. Second row; Conner Abel. JoAnn Calvert. Grace Burkhardt. hvonne Carrico. Jeannine Buettow. Janet Burkhardt. Klla Browner. Francis Breckner. Third row: Charles RuKenhaK -n. Dick Baraer. Bob Barnes. Virjril Baker. Wayne Cox. ls.well Bonfe Harlan Aaberj;. Bernard Br asch. Harold Bamhardt. Hamid Barneke. Fourth row: Boyd Childers. Roween Busch. John Biehle. William Asch. Euirenc Bennett. Gale Caselton. Kenneth Altstadt. Tom Beagle. Bryce Cook. eÂŤ Mark these words: the freshman class this year will be a class to watch. Since the class of â50 has come to Senior High, the school has become a much peppier, livelier place. Of course they have gone through the usual initiation to high school life. Weâd hate to state ninth period statistics, but the freshies found their way around, but quick. Now, not only have they mastered the technique of popping gum and shooting paper wads without being caught, but also they have learned how to make a very minimum of studying bring honor grades. CLASS OFFICKRS Charles Buircnhaimn. Bob Barnc . Voy Carol Reineccius. Charles Gomon. Marilyn Clark. Dick Barker. Not shown : Janet Burkhardt. FRKSH1KS COMING UP Joan Krueger. Marilyn Clark. Grace Burkhardt. Vey Carol Reincccius, Janet Steffen. 32 newcomers The freshmen have been second only to the seniors in the number of names on each Honor Roll this year. Freshman debaters have taken top honors in debate and declamatory contests. Because of the unusual amount of musical talent in the freshman class, Miss Alice Dawson has organized a Freshman Girls Triple Trio and also a Tiny Trio. Freshmen have joined orchestra, band, choir and Hi-Note club. They have taken active parts in FFA, GAA and stage crew. Front row: Hetty Graher. Marla Harms. Joan Fuesler. June Gourley, Dorothy Doffin. Beverly Gutzman. Pauline Fultz. Hemadean Deuel. Second row: Harold Dieter. Dan Ghnbcl. Arlene Glaser. Shirley Ferris. Helen French. Jeanette Frey. Vernelle Fuhrman. Verne Fuhrman. Lloyd Davis. Third row: Charles Gomon. Hill Greckel, Don Graves. Melvin Freeman. Ruby Kllenbenrer. Donna Dietz. I iJean Froehlich. Darlene Dinkel. Fourth row: Vincent Finkhouse. Gerald Friedrich. Roy Hand. Martin Hartford. Fred Gakle. Jerry Harkruder. Cecil Dieatrick. Art Frodinjr. Fred Dederman. Front row: Donna Krasnow. Joyce Johnson. Eugene Jones. Glenn Klipphohn. Edward Johnson. Kenneth Ix wry. Second row: Elaine Hille. Donna Jansen. Joanne Horton. George Kinne. Clarence Iliff. Harlan Hoffman. Wallace Kilgore. Dale Mather. Third row: Donna McKcown. Joan Krueger. Nyla Jane Kolter-man. Jean Hoover. Eleanor Jonson. Marie McDuffee. Marilyn Kieater. Harold Kerber. Fourth row: Susan McClelland. Leon I.auver. Donna Kaspar. Don Johnston, Dean Kortje. Jeannette Krueger. Clark Hoffman. Hill McGarry. Dale Marple. Jim Lindsteadt. learning DID YOU WHISTLE?âJoan Pflug. Joan Krueger. Marla Harms. Elaine Perrigo. Donna Krasnow. After getting used to the activities of the school (and the upperclassmen) the freshmen chose Dick Barger to lead them through the first semester as class president; Charles Bugenhagen, as vice president; Vey Carol Reineccius, as secretary; and Marilyn Clark, to handle the money as treasurer. Grace Burkhardt, Marilyn Clark, Jeanne Skillstad, Jackie Stansberry, and Janet Steffen put more energy into the NâErgettes, and Dick Barger, Bob Barnes, Fred Gakle, Dan Gimbel, and Charles Gomon became peppy Minute Men. Front row: DeEtta Mestterli. Marilyn Rahder. Virginia Malkins. Shirley Rae Miller. Elaine Perrigo. Vey Carol Reinecciu . Norma Maurer. Second row: Ronnie Miller. Mary Ann Schaffer. Eva Nelson. Sue Palmer. Joanne RuehU-r, Betty Race. Third row: Ronald Sanders. Charles Rosso w, Phyllis Nelson. Kerwin OâDey, Robert Park. Marilyn Rice, Pat Patterson. Fourth row: Jack Pederson, Glenn Pupstein, Merlin Raabc. Geraldine May. Joan Pflug, Lois Jean Nelson. the ropes MAKE MINK MUSIC Top: Marian McClelland. JoAnn Calvert. Susan McClelland. Ruby Christiansen. Below: Ruth Christiansen. Janet Burkhardt. The second semester Charles Go-mon was chosen president; Bob Barnes, vice president; Marilyn Clark, secretary, and Janet Burkhardt, treasurer. This time Grace Burkhardt, Marilyn Clark, Vey Carol Reineccius, Jeanne Skillstad, and Jackie Stansberry were NâErgettes, while Bob Barnes, Charles Bugenhagen, Harold Dieter, Charles Gomon, and Bill Greckel wore Minute Man jackets. Freshman sponsors were Miss Fay Gordon, Miss Margaret Ruth Heim, Miss Ruth Schini, Mr. Leoran Spooner, Mr. Edmond Bright, and Mr. Richard N. Kildee. Front row: Everett Van Doren. Tom Schcurioh. Darlene Wiedeman. Wanda Mac Webster, Don_ Tarr. Jackie Stansberry. Allan Whitfield. Berry Strong. Second row: Marlene Schmidt. Jeanne Skillstad. Dolores Wad. . Florence Weasel. Norma Volk. Ardith Timperly. Ronnie Stewart. Robert Spaude. Third row: Patty Suiter. Bill Tannehill. Jack Willey. Betty Schlcnder. Mary Weasel. Marcine Schulz. Arjean Viade, Janet Steffen. Fourth row: Dick Swoffger, Jim Slobodny, Jerry' Vrxal. Phyllis Warner, trances Uecker, Lloyd Werner. Violet Tews. 35 The gridsters' hopes Starting from scratch at the beginning of the season, with only one returning letter-man, the inexperienced Norfolk Panthers improved with each game they played. Although they won only one game and tied only one, the Panthers played their hearts out against the toughest competition in the state. The Maroon and White bowed to the Yankton gridders in a nip and tuck 13-6 battle at the Athletic Park for the seasonâs opener. The game was played on even terms during the first half, which ended 6-6, but the Bucks waded through the Panthers and the muddy field in the last period to push across the deciding marker. Dick Carson scored Norfolkâs only touchdown when he intercepted a Vankton pass and scampered 38 yards to pay dirt. Don Christiansen was the Panthersâ defensive standout. THEY KNOW THEIR STUFF Coachi Uuran SpiH nt r, Les France. Hu ford GroKucup. SHIFT RIGHT 24 ON 3 36 fell short but they . . . Don Chritttian en Senior . . . âThrU â w i one of the lw t tackier .4. He played line-backer on defense and alternated between fullback and quarter-bark on offense. Gib Kggen Senior . . . Gib. our only letterman this year, was the Panthers' passer and punter. He was awarded honorable mention on the All Hift Ten team. Dick Carson Senior . . . Dick was a speedy right halfback. He picked up a lot of ground for the Panthers and was equally good on defense. Vera Kohlhof Junior . . . Vera was a fine defensive end. A mid-season leg injury curtailed his activity in the latter part of the season. Troy Papstein Senior . . . âPappy'' wa- the work-horse of the team He alternated between cem ter. end. and halfback. Hi? fine spirit will be missec next year. Norfolk upset Beatrice for its first and only victory of the season by 12-7. The Panthers played good ball all the way, scoring early on a pass from Gib Eggen to Pen Butterfield and insured its win when Wally Reed plunged over in the last canto. Desperation passes in the closing minutes by the Orangemen proved futile. Sid Johnson and the Goodell twins, Jack and Jerry, turned in stellar performances on the line. The Maroon and White failed to bring home its second victory the following week as Hastings avenged a bitter defeat dealt them by last yearâs powerful Panther team. The first three periods of the game were very close, the score being 13-6 going into the final canto, when the Tigers exploded for two precious touchdowns. Pen Butterfield went 21 yards on a pass from Gib Eggen to score for Norfolk. Troy Papstein stood out for the Panthers on defense. Grand Island came to Norfolk the next week and walloped the Panthers by 39-0 for a Big Ten Conference victory. Speedy backs and a rugged line kept the Panthers from threatening. Wally Reedâs excellent running, Gib Eggenâs fine punting, and Vern Kohlhofâs defensive play stood out for the Panthers. The Panthers then traveled to Fremont for another Big Ten game and the Tigers avenged four previous defeats by Norfolk in a 37-6 win. The Panthers played the Tigers, No. 5 team in the state, on even terms during the first half. However, lack of reserves hindered the Maroon and White in the second half, and Fremont came back strong to push over four touchdowns. Gib Eggen scored from the 20-yard line for the only Norfolk tally. Dick Reussâ blocking hindered the Tigers all evening as did the play of Pen Butterfield and Dick Swogger. forged ahead and Jerry Goodell Everett Wontcrmnn Leonard Moldenhauer Dick Robinette Sophomore . . . âBashful Redâ was a hard fighting guard, usually playing in the opponent's barkfield. He should go place in the Panther grid togs. Senior . . . Dick was hampered all season by a bad ankle. He played end for the Panthers. Junior . . . Don played right tackle and was as rugged as anyone on the team. He promise to be a mainstart in next year's line. Sophomore . . . Jerry was a regular tackle this year. He will cause the Pantherâs foes a lot of trouble in the next two year . Junior . . . âRedâ was a capable replacement at the center post. He was one of the best-natured gridders of the squad. Jerry Harkrader Freshman . . . Jerry showed promise for making a fine back. His excellent punting had the regular kickers worried. Bob Clark Junior . . . âBulldogâ was perhaps the scrappiest player on the team. He played guard and will be back to lead next yearâs Panther line. Jack Dalton Sophomore . . . Jack was always ready at either tackle post. He has two more years of football. Sid Johnson Junior . . . Sid played regular center. One of the heaviest men on the team, he will be a leading performer next fall. Spencer Butterfield Senior . . . Pen. known aa glue fingersâ because of uncanny pass-receiving, was one of the Panthers' main offensive threats. Again Coach Les Franceâs charges battled the favorites on even terms during the first half, only to see their hopes fade with their energy late in the game. This time it was the always powerful Creighton Prep Blue-jays that dropped the Panthers, the score being 35-6. Norfolk scored early on a pass from Dick Carson to Pen Butterfield. Prep, rated the No. 3 team in the state, scored three times in the last half to sink the Panthers hard. Gib Eggen and Don Christiansen played rugged ball all the way in the backfield, and Tom Costello came through with some fine kicking late in the game. Bob Clark, Leonard Moldenhauer, and the Goodell brothers sparkled in the line. 38 climaxed the season . . . In the most bitterly contested game of the season the improved Panthers turned in their best game against the strong Columbus Discoverers. The final score of 12-0 did not show the difference between the two clubs, as they battled on even terms throughout the crucial Big Ten contest. This proved to be Norfolkâs fourth loss in the conference. Columbus scored on two long pass plays but was stopped cold by the fine work of the whole Norfolk line, led by Don Dreager and Leonard Moldenhauer. The Maroon and White, with Dick Carson and Gib Eggen alternating, drove deep into Columbus territory twice but failed to score. The Panthers wound up their football activities at a dessert luncheon, held by the underclassmen, at which Coach France was presented a gift. Troy Papstein and Gib Eggen were announced as co-captains. Dick Swogger Freshman . . . 'â˘Sub wan the only freshman to start teamen this year. He ban the ability to become a great end in the next three yearn. Virgil Baker Sophomore . . . Bake. despite his size, can play with the best of them at his guard | ost. He played his hÂŤ-art out all the time. Paul Fenske Senior . . . Paul played tackle for the first three games of the season before he dropped. Glenn Papstein Freshman . . . Glenn is a rugged guard, and he should join his three brothers as Panther grid great before he graduates. Tom Costello Junior . . . Ace waf a shifty halfback with a lot of fight. The Panthers will reply on his passing and kicking next year. Jack Goodell Sophomore . . . Jack played both guard and tackle, doing both well. He will add weight to next yearâs line. Wally Reed Junior . . . Wally worked his way up to regular fullback during the season. He is fast and is a good man to have leading the interference. I .eon Lauver Freshman . . . Lauverââ caught on fast and developed into a smooth guard. He has three years of competition left. Dick Reuss Sophomore . . . Dick played regular quarterback this year. He was one of the hardest blockers on the Maroon and White squad. 39 with homecoming. Donna Tannehill was this yearâs Homecoming Queen. Queenâs attendants were Jane Hale and Virginia Barry. Their identity was revealed at the coronation ceremony between halves of the Norfolk-Columbus game. The band lined up in two lines along the 40-yard lines as the gaily-decorated jeep drove slowly down the center. As the audience waited in suspense, the queen, dressed in a deep-aqua satin formal, stepped down from the jeep to be crowned with a glittering gold crown by Doug Barry. ON RKHALF OF N.H.S. Marilyn Clark. Jack Miner. Donna Tannehill. Dour Harry. From her throne on the sidelines, Donna and her attendants reigned over the last half of the game. HEADING FOR PAY DIRT Panthers put up a Rood fight against Columbus but they lost the battle. MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER The band performed for football fans between halves. 40 Inspired by yells . . . It has been said that the kind of cheering done can make or break a school. The cheerleaders this year increased school enthusiasm by their peppy spirit and the addition of new yells. Besides their duty of leading yells at all the games, the cheerleaders were responsible for presenting and assigning pep rallies. To earn money for new jackets the cheerleaders sponsored the January school dance. A carnival theme was featured. Dick Hurlburt, head cheerleader, acted as master of ceremonies. ⢠WHATâS THE MATTER WITH THE TEAM?â' CHEEK READERS IN ACTION Front row : I .at ii rn Both Mahorney. Fred McFarland. Don Olsen. Jack Best. DâEtte Kr-mender. Back row: Jackie Hoff. Dick Hurlburt. Norma Jean Redden. the cagers roared through Glen Blakeman Bill McGarry Wally Heed Dick ReuHs Sophomore . . . Only in his second year. Glen played regular and was a jfood point maker. Freshman . . . The smallest player on the team. Bill was one of the best ball-handlers the Panthers had. Junior . . . Wally played a hard game at either guard or forward and did a good job of it. Sophomore . . . Dick is a newcomer to the Panther ranks. His ability should fit in well with the Panthers in the future. Spencer Butterfield Senior . . . Pen's long shots, plus his ball-handling, sparked the Panthers this season. Doug Barry Senior . . . Igor got off to a slow start, but exploded at mid-season to take scoring honors for the Panthers. The unpredictable Panthers of Norfolk High School finished their successful season with eight wins and eight losses. The Panthers roared past the Albion Cardinals, in the seasonâs opener, 49-21, before a large crowd at the city auditorium. Dick Carson netted 20 points to lead the Panther scorers. On December 6, the Panthers traveled to Yankton to rack up their second straight victory by defeating the Bucks to the tune of 28-23. Dick Carson again led the winners with 9 points. ALWAYS DOING HIS SHARE Richnrd McNamw. student manager of athletics. Norfolkâs hopes dropped when the Pierce Bluejays upset the favored Panthers by a score of 32-25. The improved Panthers stopped the snappy Alliance five by coming out on the long end of a 34-24 score. The Panthers led throughout the game, and only once did the Bulldogs come within 3 points of tying the score. Gib Eggen and Bob Waterbury paced the Panthers with 9 points each. The Panthers were not so fortunate at Scottsbluff, where they dropped a 52-22 game with the Bearcats. Norfolk scored first but was unable to retain the lead. In the fourth quarter Bob Waterbury made the only basket for the Panthers. Eggen scored 7 points, while Waterbury collected 5. Norfolk fell before the tall Creighton Prep cagers, as the Junior Bluejays spurted in the last half to overcome an early Panther lead and win by 41-26. Returning from the vacation, the Panthers gave Lincoln Northeast a close call when they journeyed to Lincoln. The Northeast five had to battle all the way to retain the lead and beat the Panthers by the score of 44-33. Doug Barry led the Panthers, making 11 points, while Carson made 8. a victorious season Sid Johnson Junior . . Sid played smart ball and used his height to good advantage. Bob Waterbury Sophomore . . . Bob ha two more years to put his shooting ability to use. Bob played well at eithÂŤ r forward position. Gib Eggen Senior . . . Gib was mighty handy under the basket, being able to âhitâ with either hand. Tom Costello Junior . . . Tom should spark next years team with his drive and ability under the basket. Dick Swogger Freshman . . . Dick did a good job at center and has three more years to firo. Dick Carson Senior . . . Dick was a regular right forward. and could be counted on for needl'd points. Paul Fenske Senior . . . Paul will be lOJt next year, but played rugged ball at center. The Maroon and White then came back to rack its first Big Ten victory of the season by thumping the Fremont Tigers, 46-33. Gib Eggen, Doug Barry, and Dick Carson contributed a total of 38 points. On January 25, the fast-moving scoring machine went into action again to win their second conference game by defeating the favored Hastings Tigers by the score of 31-24. The Panthers used fancy shooting in the first quarter to gain a lead which they never lost. Glen Klakeman led the Maroon and White by making 12 points. Traveling to Sioux City, the Panthers were dealt their fifth loss of the season, 48-20, by the East High Raiders. Sophomore Glen Blakeman took scoring honors. Living up to their No. 1 rating in the state, Grand Islandâs undefeated netmen sped past Norfolk 50-33 to sink Panther hopes for the Big Ten title. Glen Blakeman again paced the Norfolkans. The Panthers again upset the dope bucket by defeating the favored Beatrice Orangemen by the score of 57-39. Doug Barry led with 16 points. Playing their final Big Ten game of the season, the Panthers were upset by the scrappy Columbus Discoverers, 34-30. Doug Barry sparked with 15 tallies. Then the Maroon and White tripped the favored York Dukes by the score of 49-41. Dick Carson and Pen Butterfield spearheaded the Norfolk scorers. NORFOLK SCORES AGAIN Blakeman shooting, with Carson following up the shot. crowned sports monarchs . . PANTHER LINEUP Paul Fensk â, Gib EsrgrÂŤ n. Dout? Harry. Sid Johnson. Spencer Butterfield. Dick Carson. Wally RÂŤn d. Tom Costello. Glen lllukemun. Hob Waterbury. Hill McGarry. Dick Rcuhm. Scoring one of the biggest upsets of the season, Coach Les Franceâs charges closed a successful season by defeating Lincoln High, 19-46. The lead changed hands 12 times in the thriller, and it was only in the closing minutes that the game was decided. All the panthers played fine ball in what was said to be one of the best games ever played by this school. Doug Barry led the scorers with 20 points. The Panthers were dropped from the District Tournament at York in the semi-finals by Grand Island, the state champions. The Panthers stayed close to the all-victorious Islanders for most of the first half, but fell behind in the second canto to lose, 56-38. Doug Barry again led the Norfolk scorers. SPORTS KING, QUEEN Crashing through a large brown paper basketball on the stage at the half of the Columbus game stepped Marilyn Weber and Don Christiansen to be presented as this yearâs Sports Queen and King. The two were elected by popular vote of the students. Only qualifications were that they be seniors and that the king not be out for basketball. The royal pair reigned over the last half of the game from their thrones on the stage. 44 SPORTS ROYALTY Marilyn Wi'bcr, Don Christianson. and finished with track TRACK SQUAD First row: Pt rry Strong. Harold Barnhart. Wally Walker. Bob Sullivan. Jack Beat Fred Gakle. Ronnie Stewart. Evmtt Van Doren. Chuck Allison. Bob Tawney. Harold Kerber. Bill Mellick. Second row: Melvin Freeman. Virgil Baker. George Oilman. Don Walmsley. Leonard Houfek Vernon Leu. Carol Weich. Dwight Ulrich. Bob Johnston. Marvin M  er. Bob Bather. Dick Barger Third row. Denny Menuey. John Allison. Richard McNamee. Gene Bake.. Jack Dalton. Dick Swogger. LeRoy Covert. Leonard Moldenhauer. John Biehle. Leon Lauver. Coach Ln France. Vem Ommerman Paul Fenake. Vern Kohlhof. Jack Goodell. Bob Clark Chuck Johnson. Jerry GÂŤwdell. Tom Costello. Wally Reed. Everett Waterman. Wayne Tucker. Dun Olsen. Frank Born. Donald F.nms. The track squad opened the season with seven âAâ lettermen returning and a host of promising candidates. Their season included the Columbus Invitational, Big Ten meet at Kearney, Norfolk Invitational, and Yankton meet. The Junior Panther gridders had a better than average season. They won three and lost five games. Completing a successful year, the Junior Panther cagers won nine out of the fifteen games they played. RFiSKRVK FOOTBALL Front row: Couch Ix oran Spooner. Dan Gimbcl. George Ottman. Jerry Harkrader. Virgil Baker. Harold Kerber. Kerwin OâDey. Coach Buford Groascup. Second row: Kenneth Newman. Glenn Papstein. I.eon Lauver. John Bi hie. Dick Barger. Boyd Childers. A so on the squad are Bill Grecklc. Roy Hand Ronnie Stewart. Bill Tannenili. Jerry Vratal, Everett West rman. Service is OUT OF OUR WAY Dan Gimbel. Jerry Hunt. Ken Shriver, Bob Light. Russel Caauwe. Dick Barger. Bill Mellick. The Minute Men did their usual bang-up job again. With âserviceâ as their motto, they started the year by taking tickets and patrolling the grounds at football games, and putting on a hilarious pep rally which featured Doctor Prub and his âmiracle mineral water.â Next these Maroon and White clad workers assisted at Teachers Convention, filling various jobs from hat checking to ushering along with their sister NâErgettes. During basketball games they could be seen taking tickets, passing programs, and guarding the exits. HOLD IT Front row: Roger Bergc. Doug Barry. Don Dieter. Back row : Fred Gakle. Bob Heiderman. Kenneth Newman. Not shown: Dean McGinnis, Bob Barnes. HI YA GEORGE! Front row: Bob Wege. Bill Putters. Jack Huddleston. Charles Bugenhagen. Harold Dieter. Back row: Bob Johnson. Don Christiansen. Hill Greckel. Jack Pollack. In the spring a school dance was sponsored by the Minute Men to raise funds for their annual club party. Officers elected to pilot the club for the first semester were Rod Landers, president; Don Dieter, vice president: Jack Miner, secretary: Doug Barry, treasurer. The second semesterâs officers were Don Dieter, president; Jack Huddleston, vice president; Jerry Dommer, secretary; Jack Pollack, treasurer; Leonard Moldenhauer, sergeant at arms. The sponsor of the organization was Mr. Ellsworth Peterson. BIG DOINGS Albert Brauer. Rod lenders. Sponsor Mr. Ellsworth Peterson. Jerry Dommer. Phil Raasch. Dean Prince. Jack Miner. Gene Brinkmeyer, Charles Gomon. 46 their motto. Who is it that finds you a seat at the game and supplies you with those hard-to-get candy bars and cold bottles of pop? And whose smile makes you want to buy a pencil or a âbeatâ tag? Why, those cute gals in maroon and whiteâthe NâErgettes. The NâErgettes have really lived up to their mottoââWe Put the âNâ in Energy.â Besides their regular duties, they have staged pep rallies, sold season tickets for games, given a banquet, sold pencils, and ushered at basketball games. A dessert supper followed by a theater party made it possible for them to entertain their dates. To usher at Teachers Convention was one of their hardest jobs, since it required them to get up while everyone else slept. However, selling candy at football games (they ate most of the profits) was no hardship at ail. Marilyn Weber led these energetic NâErgettes as president both semesters, with the help of Donna Tanne-hill as vice president; Barb Durland, secretary, and Phyllis Manske, treasurer. Second semester elections found the same four on hand with the addition of Janet Shively as sergeant at arms. Miss Geraldine McKinsey was their sponsor. STAND ST1I.L Dolores Mi He. lK nna Tannehill. I,aJ an Kellner. Joan Knkowski. Jane Hale. Marilyn Weber. Phyllis Manske, Dorothy Roker. WHATS UP? Pat Harmer. Penny Sloan. Vey Carol Reinec-cius, Arnetta Freudenburg. Ann Ransom. 47 Music filled the air Front row: Roberta Stansberry, Elaine Perrijco, Janix Nicholas. Marla Harm-. Kllen Wilcox. Yvonne Chalfan. Vernon Hofmann. Don Olsen. Jim Lindsteadt. Hob Amen. Dan Gimbel. Harold Dieter. Charles Gomon. Jo Ann Fuhrman. Laura Beth Mahorney. Majol Wheeler. Komona Koza. Lots Gimbol. Elizabeth Splinter. Second row: Sue Palmer. Jerrine Anderson. Marylu Bell. Janet Shively. Marilyn Weber. Mclva Jean Hansen. Louis Seybold. Hob Wege. Hob Apfel. Hill Apfel. Tom Ueattle. Fred Dederman. Dona Storovich. Mary Jo Johnson. Viririnia Hrauer. Evelyn Schultz. Norma Jean Marshall. lam Kurtz. Norma McCune. WHEELS OF THE CHOIR Standing: Don Dieter, president ; Mary Jo Johnson, student manager: Gib Esrsen. bass leader. Seated : Miss Dawson, director : Don Olsen, tenor leader : Laura Heth Mahorney. alto leader: Sid Johnson, student manager; Clark Hoffman, librarian. Not shown : Marylu Bell, soprano leader; Virginia Hrauer. librarian. The choir this year, consisted of 85 persons, was the largest in history. Miss Alice Dawson, music director, rated it as the best since she has been in Norfolk. November 21-23, eight members of the choir went to Lincoln to attend the annual state music clinic. Those in the group were Don Dieter, Gib Eggen, Sid Johnson, Komona Koza, Janis Nicholas, Don Olsen, Janet Shively, and Jack Thurber. On December 15, the choir presented their traditional vesper services at the city auditorium. Taking pail in this program were the Senior High and Junior College Choirs, numbering almost 150 voices. The choir entered in their traditional processional singing â0 Come All Ye Faithful.â Each singer carried a lighted candle. W hen all had reached the stage, the candles were snuffed 48 as the choir.. . Third row: Mary Kuzelka. Marianne Mathew . Patty Suiter. Jean Zutx. Virginia Barry. Beverly Scheurich. Clark Hoffman. Dun Dieter. Dun Christiansen. Albert Brauer. Jim Reimers. Dale Backer. Janis Dickinson. KoImtIh Ric . J.,Ann Keu . Janet Steffen. Pat Gundy. Shirle Miller. Pat Harmer. Vey Carol Reineccius. Fourth row ArlvÂŤÂŤ Kellner. Irene Stn-et. Phyllis Jones. Jeanne Skillstad. Jeannine Hurt. Susan McClelland. Janet Burkhardt. Sid Johnson. Gib Kggen. Jack Thurbcr. Gene Koehn. Bob Johnson. Dick Bentx. Phil Jackman. Joan Rakowski. Elizabeth Deibler. Barbara Durland. Phyllis Manske. Beverly Malm. Lcatrice Krbst. Elinor Hyde. Marilynn Tiegs. out, the lights turned up, and Handel's âMessiahâ begun. Soloists from senior high were Janis Nicholas, soprano; Gib Eggen, baritone; and Sid Johnson, bass. On March 28 the choir presented its spring concert. The first half of the concert con-sisted of sacred and concert numbers. The setting for Part 11 of the program was an abbreviated interpretation of stage hits of the past two or three decades. Soloists were Marylu Bell, Don Dieter, Marla Harms, Sid Johnson, Laura Beth Mahorney, Janis Nicholas, Janet Shively, Jeanne Skillstad. and Roberta Stansberry. IT'S A GRAND NIGHT FOR SINGING The choir's annual spring concert was bigger and better than ever, drawing a crowd beyond seating capacity. 49 the hi-note club Front row: Mary Johnson. Jackie Stansberry. Marilyn Clark. Ruby Christiansen. Ruth Christiansen. Elizabeth Winter. Grace Burk- hardt. Joan Bameke. Irene Diefenderfer. Corinne Stuckwisch. Amy Christenson. Arm-tta Freudenburg. Joan Krueger. Jean Ahlman Second row: Avalon Rasmusson. Elizabeth Browner. Joan Muller. Dolores Wade. Phyllis Nelson. Lorraine Amen. Marilyn Rice, Arjean Wade. Eva Nelson. Fay Miller. Ruth Drmger. Dona Muehlmeier. Phyllis Heckman. Florence Weasel. Laura Weasel. Mary Weasel. Third row: Junclle Bcndin. Marie Rix. Arlene Glaser. Nyla Jane Kolterman. Barbara Botrch. Vemclle Fuhrman, Dona McKeown. I  is Jean Nelson, Marilyn Kiester. Adele Barnett. Ix rraine Sivertsen. Marlene Schmidt. Marie McDuffee. Jean Hoover. Shirley Krueger. Fourth row: Joan Pflug. Joanne Ruehter. Frances Uecker. Von Dell Glaser, Emily Weidner. Donna Glaze. Joy Ann Olsen. Kay Kuhl. Phyllis Wagner. Jeanette Frey. Virginia Dather. Bette Ann Weisnd. Geraldine Wohlfeil. Hofferber. Margaret Breitling. An important part of the music department is the Hi-Note Club, directed by Miss Alice Dawson. In this organization the girls learn the elementary principles of harmony, pitch and voice control, and sight-reading. This year they participated in several musical productions and for the first time, the club took part in the Christmas Vespers. Accompanists were Marian McClelland and Phyllis Nelson. Numbers they sang were: âPraise the Lord,â a traditional anthem; âJoy to the World,â by Handel; âCarol of the Shepherds â a Moravian carol; âLo, How a Rose Eâer Blooming,â by Praetorius; and âYe Watchers and Ye Holy Ones,â a seventeenth century German melody. Mary Ann Schaffer. Doris Krueger. Esther Guppner, Ruth A cantata, âThe Legend of Sleepy Hollow,â by Wilson, was presented by the club in a special convocation February 18. Accompanists for the cantata were Janet Burk-hardt and Marian McClelland. The Hi-Note Club also appeared in the spring concert, presented March 28. Their group of numbers pleased the audience, and added to the general attraction of the concert. They sang, âSomewhere a Child Is Singing,â âThe Lordâs Prayer,â âCome Come Away,â and âJoy Is Like a Rainbow Fairy,â which was composed by and directed by Miss Alice Dawson. the orchestra Front row: Fatty Suit r. Joan Krueger. JuaniU Andewon. Su  n McClelland. Janet Burkhardt. Lorraine Dieter. Shirley Bosch. Second row : JoDenc McGinn Ih. Marlene Schmidt. Third row: Don Reed. Elizabeth Splinter. Delila Schomber . Dean McGinnis. Sid Johnson. Viriril K lu witter Vernon Leu. Mabel Stevens. Delores Van Doren. Evelyn Schultz. Tom BÂŤagle. Majol W fieri r. Boh Light. Jack Pollack. Bob Tawney. Jack Fuesler. JoAnn Calvert. Marilyn Hutton. Betty Lu Plahn. Standing: Mr. Merton V. Welch JoAnn Fucnler. At piano Manraret Korn. Not shown: Shirley Rae Ferris. Gene Brinkmeyer. Marian McClelland. Penny Sloan. Harold Dieter. Glen Koerting. Thelma Brubaker. Darlene Bolender. Carol Lee Weidner. Say it with music. The orchestra this year said it with music on a number of different occasions. With the concert band, they presented on January 14, the fifth annual Winter Concert under the direction of Mr. Mellon V. Welch. Memorable appearances of the orchestra were at the opening session of the Nebraska Educatorsâ Association Convention, the Junior Class Play, the 1000-Plate Employer-Employee Banquet at the City Auditorium, the Junior College Play, the Senior Class Play, and Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. The well-balanced string section of the orchestra is made up of a large number of freshmen, which augurs well for orchestral music in Norfolk High School. Two of the first violinists, Patty Suiter and Joan Krueger, as well as cellist Janet Burkhardt and french horn player Majol W heeler, were selected by the state committee to play in the All-State Orchestra in Lincoln in November under the direction of Dr. DeRubertis of Kansas City. 51 and the band wk i i McGinn!., Sid Johnson. Richard McNamee. Klinor Hyde. Tom Beacle. Evelyn Schultz. Harold Dieter. UUiiil?nrKrU 1ur-' LJ net Bu,rkh p Do { â˘ÂŤ ⢠Sfcond row: f)elila Schombenr. Shirley Ferris. Darlene Wiedeman. no- . L u;G. l Bnnkmeyer Joyce Cox. Jack Pollack. Hob Ll ht. J.rnn Rakowaki. Jack Fueler. Geraldine Wohlfeil. iwl uZZi c, eimon Leu. VirKil K la witter. Elaine Perrlffo. Clark Hoffman. Runnel I Caauwe. Delore. Van r ! S1VhnUr- Th.rd row: Clifford Dillon. Fred Gakle. Everett Van Down. Joyce Johnson. Donna Boomer. Kathryn Retzlaff. Ruth Horner. Betty Schlender. Bob Faubel. Bob Tawney. Bob Beckenbauer. Fred McFarland. 52 performed It is the expected thing for the Norfolk High band to be tops. This year the band has followed the usual procedure. Hand members played and marched at the Fremont and Columbus football games this fall. The band was selected to lead the Hal-lowesta Parade and demonstrated its marching ability by performing an animated âN.â The marching band was led by Drum Major Don Reed. A number of players were selected for the All-State Music Clinic at Lincoln on November 21. 22 and 23. They were Janet Burk-hardt. Jack Fuesler, Margaret Korn, Joan Krueger, Jack Pollack, Elizabeth Splinter, and Majol Wheeler. The concert band played for two pep rallies, but it was usually the pep band that furnished the music. The pep band was directed by the Student Conductor Jack Fuesler. It also played at most of the basketball games. On January 14, the band presented its winter concert under the direction of Mr. Merton V. Welch. Mr. Welch was assisted by Mr. Tom Hughes, who directed a number in the concert. Featured on the program were a number of solos with band accompaniment. The soloists were Jerry Dommer, trombone solo; Sid Johnson, vocal solo; Jack Pollack, comet solo. One number featured the percussion section, and another demonstration by the twirling corps. At the intermission Jack Fuesler played a saxophone solo, âDeep Purple.â The concert was brought to a stirring close by the playing of John Phillip Sousaâs âStars and Stripes Forever,â which featured the piccolo, trombone, and cornet sections. On May 9, a clinic was held at Norfolk which was attended by instrumental music instructors from all parts of northeast Nebraska. Don Dieter Hill Puttem. Dale Ilahn. Dick Rflltl. Ronnie Stewart. Dick Banter. Iâ t Harmer. Allan Whitfield Lois Sehierloh l iâ'rM r',,,,dt w H b i' nn,r A,â-' Jerry Dommer. Standing: Joan' Fuealer. Si,.an ÂŤ M.,vrt n K rn- N d --nâ M' rn . Dixie Montgomery. Hetty Allherry. Marlene Sehmidt. Men in r â˘.-'nan I erry Strong. ( harl.-s Rmaiw Ch.rlw Hiignnhagen. Don Tarr. Not .Sown : Ja -k Thurber. Andy Rimov.ky Glen Hlakcman. Glen koerting, LouU Seybold. Marian McClelland. Hill Greckle. Penny Sloan. 53 Dramatists THESPIANS Seated: Margaret Korn. Barbara Botsch. Roberta Stansberry. Don Christiansen. Albert Brauer, Barbara Durland. Jerry Hartner. Mary Jo Johnson. Junis Dickinson. Standing: Marilyn Weber. Warren Baldwin. Dick Carson. Janet Shively, Shirle Miller. Gene Korhn. Ix is Gimbel. Bob Light. JoDene McGinnis, Paul Fenske, Jerry Dommer. Phyllis Wells, Bob Bn dhngn, Bob Johnson. Johnee Clarkson. The world is but a stageâsay the students who have taken part in the varied activities of the dramatics department this year under the direction of Miss Maxine Trauernicht. The junior class play this year was the delightful comedy, âJunior Miss,â presented November 19. The play presents the problems of a typical teen-ager. No convocations, no plays or musicals, and no broadcasts would be possible without the work of the faithful stage crew. Managers of the stage crew are Fred King and Jerry Hartner. Backing up the play cast and the stage crew, the talented makeup crew applied the grease paint and perfected the art of makeup. STAGE CREW Jerry Hartner. Norma McCune, Barbara Botsch. Amy Christensen. Ed Barr. Doris Krueger, Wayne Kimball. Fred King. LeRoy Covert. Russell Caauwe, Bill Altstadt. Tom Finley. MAKEUP CREW Seated: Marilyn Clark, Dario Marshall. Joan Bameke. I.ca Unman. Standing: Marlene Schmidt. Ellen Wilcox. LaJean Kellner, JoDene McGinnis. Not shown: Chairman Don Reed. G4 entertained JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Bob Johnson. Gene Koehn. Shirle Miller. Bruce Logan. Vernon Leu. Lob Gimbel. Janb Dickinson. Dean MrGinnb. Don OI ÂŤ n. Johnee Clarkson. Ken Shriver. Barbara Durland Dean Prince. Bob Light. Jean White. In the district contest held at Norfolk, March 21, five members of the dramatics class presented the play, âJacob Comes Home. The play as a whole was rated Superior and three of the individual actors were Superiors. In addition Jack Thurber was judged Best Actor in the contest and Phyllis Manske, Best Actress. Another fast moving comedy was the senior play âJanuary Thaw,â presented May 6. Members of Thespians, honorary dramatics society, held weekly meetings every Monday. The group sponsored two pep rallies, one a pantomime called âAnd the Lamp Went Out,â and the other initiation stunts performed by this yearâs pledges. The weekly school radio broadcasts are also under the direction of Miss Trauer-nicht. Albert Brauer was high school radio technician, and each of the various departments has sponsored one of these broadcasts. SUPERIOR-RATED CONTEST PLAY Don Storovich. Don Christiansen. Jack Thurbor. Phvllb Man ke Amy Christenson. 65 journalists informed LAYING DOWN THE LAW Second iw-mestcr editors: Elisabeth Deibler, Bob B rod bn gen. Betty Nicholas. Dick Robinette. Janet Shively. George Ottman. Virginia Barry. Adviser Miss Jane McElhaney. Dun Olsen. Evelyn Kellner. Hazel Dieatrick, Barbara Durland. Frantic editors praying and poring over prospective paper material, reporters dashing furiously about trying to dig up news, people draped over chairs and tables, pencil in hand, waiting for a brainstormâall these things are indicative of the constant hubbub and confusion to be found in the journalism room. But out of all this din and excitement emerged this year something new and different for NHS, its own printed paper â THE panther: In order to make this paper good, writers and editors labored in 313 nearly every day after school or in their free periods. They toiled over stories, page plans, headlines, dummy sheets, proofs, and ad layouts. Their interest and loyalty to THE PANTHER was shown by the willingness with which students invariably drifted to school every other Saturday, rain or shine, to do the make-up work. Each member working on these hectic days, attended to some task necessary to a successful publication of THE PANTHER. Their laughter, their long and sometimes tedious hours of sincere work and good cooperation was collectively aimed to produce this yearâs printed paper, which they were all determined would be a great success. Any staff member will agree that it was no picnic to get out a topnotch newspaper, besides carrying heavy schedules in studies and activities. 56 and amused through Roberta Stansberry was managing editor of the new PANTHER first semester. Donna Tannehill was feature editor; Doug Barry, sports editor; Lois Gimbel, third page editor; Jean Zutz, news editor; Bob Brodhagen, business manager; Wally Reed, advertising manager; Elizabeth Deibler, assistant business manager; and Phyllis Wells, exchange editor. Second semester, Elizabeth Deibler assumed the job of managing editor and her staff included Donna Tannehill, feature editor; Don Olsen and George Ottman, sports editors; Lois Gimbel, third page editor; Roberta Stansberry and Jean Zutz, news editors; Bob Brodhagen, business manager; Hazel Dieatrick, Barbara Durland, and Janet Shively, cop.vreaders; Dick Robinette, advertising manager; Evelyn Kellner, assistant business manager; and Doug Barry, assistant sports editor. In addition to these editorial boards, about .30 other students have worked on the paper as reporters and ad solicitors. TENDING TO BUSINESS Fred McFarland. Juan it n Marple. Dean McGinnis. Norma McCune. Helen McGrath. Shirie Miller. Nadeen Morris. Dolores Mille. Betty Nicholas. Komona Koza. BEST NICKEL CANDY THERE IZZZ Dick Bent . Mary In Bell. Janis Dickinson. Spencer Butterfield. Johnee Clarkson. Betty Allberry'. Betty Ahrens. Hazel Dieatrick. Virginia Barry. Charlene Brauer. DONâT J1ST STAND THERE Mary Jo Johnson. Marilyn Kiester. Jane Hale. Barbara Durland. Sid Johnson. Gib Eggen. Vivian Froding. Evelyn Kellner. Virgil K la witter. 57 the new printed Panther THAT S SOME STYLE! Perry Strong, Gloria Power, Janet Shively. Marilynn Tiegs. George Ottman. Roberta Rice. Don Olsen. Gwen Pingel, Ken Shriver. ITâS A TWO-INCH ADâLois Kurt . Doris Krueger Darlene Shipley. Norma Jean Marshall, Darel Pennington. I,aVere Roggenbach. Besides putting out THE PANTHER, the staff also found time to sponsor the October school dance, at which Kilroy was introduced. They also gave a radio broadcast, explaining the changes in the paper this year, thanking the businessmen of Norfolk for the support they have given the paper through ads, and giving a skit of makeup night. A journalism Christmas party was given at the Parish Hall, where there was a gift exchange, between members of the staff. Candy has been on sale in 313 at noons and after school to increase the fund for producing THE PANTHER. THE PANTHER was published lx)th semesters under the supervision of Miss Jane McElhaney, publications adviser and journalism teacher. Both the staff and students consider the new printed PANTHER, published on a trial basis this year with the Board of Educationâs approval, a definite success. When the last issue of this yearâs PANTHER had left the presses and had been distributed, the staff discovered that all the little provoking incidents could be only vaguely remembered, while the good times were recalled vividly and clearly- 5S and this WONDERFUL yearbook Whatâs the verdictâdo you like the 1917 MILESTONE or donât you? On this page are the people you can thank or blame. Organizing, working, planning, and laughing, the staff spent long hours in that memorable room, 313, They had to cope with such problems as how many pictures âGeorgeâ will be able to take each day, when the senior pictures should be taken, how the organization write-ups can be cut to fit iii the correct space. Even though they thought they were going mad, the most hectic moments were fun and the end came much too soon. The head slave-drivers on this yearâs staff were Marilyn Weber and Chuck Johnson, co-editors. Jack Miner, assistant editor, was in charge of write-ups and records. Donna Tannehill, as business manager, wrote what seemed to be the millions of receipts and chased down delinquent pledge-owers. Laura Beth Mahorney and Rod Landers sold the ads which CRT'S MAKE IT ALL-AMERICAN Front row: Marilyn Weber, Donna Tannehill. Laura Beth Mahorney. Bark row: Jack Miner. Bob Clark. Chuck Johnson. Rod Landers. made the book financially possible. The art manager, Bob Clark, designed the cover and did the other art work for the book. The book was made complete by the work of the staff writers, secretaries, and typists. Adviser was Miss Jane McElhaney, journalism instructor, who planned with the editors, supervised their work, and worked with them all during production of this book. WE'RE J anninc Canton, RKADY TO HELP Jack Miner. Front row: Barbara Durland. Grace Burkhardt. Janet Steffen. Jean ZuU. Burt. Amy Christensen. Second row: Spencer Butterfield. Roberta Stansberry. Murylu Bell. Janet Shively. Dick Phil Raasch. Third row: Roberta Rice. Phyllis Wells. Jim Winter. 59 future farmers LEARNING TO LIVE Glen Chapman. Wayne Tucker, Willard Kuhlhof. Iloh Amen. Don W alma ley. Harold Tannehill. Lyle Falk. Leonard Houfek. Dwaine Kleyhl. Vernon Hofmann. Carroll Welch. Bob Westdy. Hud Hatterman. Haul Fenske. Lconiird Moldenhauer. In front: Jim Winter. Mr. Richard N. Kildoe, LaVere Rotcirenbach. Darrel Tannehill. Learning to do Doing to learn Learning to live Living to serve is the motto of the Future Fanners of America. Any boy who has taken one year of vocational agriculture and has invested $25 or more in a production project may belong to this national organization. In it the basic principles of farming studied in vocational agricultural classes are applied to individual projects. This year, under the sponsorship of Mr. Richard N. Kildee, they have been especially active. The first of these activities was a trip to Albion for a district meeting October 5. Then nine members were sent to the national convention held in Kansas City, October 20-24. They went on a bus with about 10 other boys from northeastern Nebraska towns. Highlights of the convention were personal appearances by Edgar Bergen with Charlie McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd, and Mickey Rooney, Anita Gordon, and other Hollywood comedians, singers and orchestra LIVING TO SERVE Dwaine Bley hi. Willard Kohlhof, LaVere Roggenbach. Mr. Richard N. Kildee, Don Walmsley. Jim Winter. 60 learned and practiced . . . members. Another feature was the Royal American Livestock show, the largest in the United States, in which stock cattle, gaited horses, ponies, sheep, and work horses were shown. FFA also had a float in the Hallowesta Parade October 31 and they put on a radio broadcast February 8. On March 8, the Norfolk chapter was host to the district meeting, in which about 90 students from 10 other schools participated. Paul Fenske, Norfolkâs entry in the public speaking contest, placed second; and Norfolk placed third in the parliamentary procedure contest. In addition to these activities, the chapter members won a jingle and ad contest sponsored by the Purina Company. The company paid the Norfolk chapter the $100 cash prize, and their jingle and ad appeared in âThe American Youthâ magazine. Officers this year are Jim Winter, president; Willard Kohlhof, Dwaine Bleyhl, secretary; Don Walmsley, treasurer; LaVere Roggenbach, reporter. LEARNING TO DO Don Walmsleyâ. Vernon Hofmann. I eonard Moldenhauer. Bud Hatt rman. DOING TO LEARN Mr Richard N. Kildee. Leonard Houfek. Carroll Weich. Harold Tannchill. Wayne Tucker. 61 Hi-Y worked and served . EXECUTIVES PLAN Mr. I.eoran Spooner. Jack Miner, Rod Landers. Mr. J. Ward Anderson. Spencer Bnterfield. Doug Barry. With enthusiasm seldom equalled in Y circles, the Norfolk lli-Y club, under the direction of Mr. John G. Moore of the city YMCA, was one of the most active youth organizations in Norfolk. About 50 boys belonged to the club, with the classes equally represented. Officers elected at the first meeting were Rod Landers, president; Spencer Butterfield, vice president; Jack Miner, secretary; and Doug Barry, treasurer. The sponsors, besides Mr. Moore, were Mr. J. Ward Anderson and Mr, Leoran Spooner. The first semester found the boys listening to talks by Norfolk businessmen. Speakers were Mr. Dick Gillette, Mr. Nelson S. Barth, Dr. G. L. Sandritter and Dr. C. G. Ingham of the State Hospital, Mr. Spooner, and Mr. Anderson. The first semesterâs social events consisted of dances, hayrides, a Halloween party, and a Christmas party. Also included in the first semesterâs program was a special dance given for the Columbus Ili-Y at a party held at Hotel Waldorf. At Christmas the club had its annual party for the boys of Monroe school. Second semester speakers included Mr. Omar Moore, Rev. E. G. Brinkmeyer, Dr. P. L. Barnes, Mr. Ralph Walker, and Air. Forrest Swoboda. A humorous initiation of new members was a second semester highlight. The two big social events of the Hi-Y year were the Spring Formal and the trip to Columbus to attend a Hi-Y âhard times dance.â Several other dances were held including a Valentine dance. First row: Jack Thurber. Bill Putters. Doug Barry. Dick Swogger. Jack Miner. Jack Dalton. Chuck Johnson. Don Beck-enhauer. Bill McNcely. Dave Tews. Dick Shulz. Vem Ommer-man. Dick Robinette. Second row; Dick Barger. George Ott- man. Bob Beckenhauer. Wilbur McNally. Jerry Hunt. Rod lenders. Third row: Bob Light. Sid Johnson. Bob Clark. Gene K ehn. Kenneth Nelson. Jim Williams. Spencer Butterfield. Dick Carson. Clark Hoffman. Glen Blakeman. Wally Reed. Dick Reuss. LeRoy Covert. Fourth row: Bill Mellick, Bill Tannehill. Charles Rosso w. Jerry Vrzal, Conner Abel. Fred Gakle. Charles Bugenhagen. Dick Hurlburt. Bill McGarry. Bob Barnes, Don Olsen. Fred McFarland, Jack Best. Charles Gomon. Ronnie Stewart. 62 ⢠⢠⢠Allied Youth developed ideals and GAA provided sports fun .. Fin t row: I,aJean Kellner. Jean Barn eke. Shirle Miller. Ix i Gimbel. Dario Marshall. Barbara Durland. Ellen Wilcox. Donna Tannehill. JoAnn Reuss. Jerry Dommcr. Kay Kuhl. Paul Fenske. Delmar Shipley. Chuck Korb. Second row: Vivian Froding. Betty Ix h Nelson. Iioi I .each. Delores Gugat. Elsie Volberding. Norma Clark. Sharon Sherman. Gwen Pingel. Janet Burkhardt. Don Reed. Don Dieter. Jack Thurber. Sponsor Mr. Danskin. Third row: Elinor Hyde. Elma Stance. Joy Ann Olsen. Virginia Dather. Lea Joan Unman. Beverly Toelle. Noima Jean Redden, Emily Wcidner. Elizabeth Splinter. Fay Miller. Avalon Rasmusson. Amy Christensen. Norma McCune. Fourth row: Dwaine Bley hi. Winnie Raaseh. Joanne Ruehter. Bob Light, Phyllis Manske. Ilomona Koza. Phyllis Wells. Dolores Mille. Janis Dickinson. Jean White. Johnee Clarkson. Elmer Peter. Bob Wege. Fifth row: Jeannine Burt. Jerrine Anderson. Delores Van Doren. Bette Ann Weiand. Dick Breuss. Dick Hurlburt. George Ottman. Gene Brinkmeyer. LeRoy Covert. Dean Fisk. Richard Marple. Sixth row: Betty Allberry. June Evans. Mary Kuzelka. Irene Street. Ruth Draper, Glen Koerting. Norman Clark. Fred King. Roberta Rice, Thelma Brubaker. Betty Winter. Arlene Gross. Betty Ahrens. Allied Youth is a movement among- young people of the United States who support the platform of âliberation through education of the individual and society from the handicaps of beverage alcohol.â Norfolk's chapter was organized last spring. During this yearâs meetings, films were shown and a number of speakers ap- peared before the group. A skating party was held and one of the school dances was sponsored by the group. Officers for the year were Jerry Dommer, president; Barbara Durland, vice president; JoAnn Reuss, secretary; Lois Leach, treasurer. The organization had Mr. Gerald Dan-skin as sponsor. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Those energetic GAA girls are sure to be bubbling over with vim, vigor and vitality. Organized to give opportunities for earning awards, the organization also results in plenty of good times and develops good sportsmanship. Officers elected were Von Dell Glazer, president; Donna Crabtree, vice president, and Elizabeth Splinter, secretary. The sponsor, Miss Rachel Means âcoaches the group. GAA -Joanne Decker. Ruth Christiansen. Norma Jean Marshall. Mary Engel. Violet Tews. Elizabeth Deibler. Donna Muehlmeier. Norma McCune, Delores Gugat. Norma Clark. Arlyce Kellner. Miss Rachel Means. In front: Elizabeth Splinter. Von Dell Glaser. Donna Crabtree. debaters matched wits . . . New, and tops. Thatâs the Norfolk debate squad, revived this year after several yearsâ inactivity. The squad has established a brilliant record this year against much more experienced squads, and a great deal of this success has been due to the expert coaching of Miss Geraldine McKinsey. In early tournaments with teams from Kearney, Lincoln High, Lincoln Northeast, Hastings, and Ericson, Norfolk debaters scored more wins than losses, and individual debaters rated either excellent or superior. In the Lincoln High Invitational, Norfolk tied for first place in competition with the top experienced teams in the state. At the Midwest Speech and Debate Tournament February 14, Norfolkâs record was âamazing,â says Debate Coach McKinsey. Other important meets were the state National Forensic League tournament at Oma- GOOD LOGIC Barbara Botech. Don Reed. Bob Brod-hagcn. Miss McKinney. Joan Kruejrer. ha Tech, April 11 and 12, and the state tournament in Lincoln, April 24 and 26. Debater Gib Eggen won the State American Legion Oratorical Contest, and Paul Fenske placed second in the Future Farmers of America Oratorical Contest. Joan Krueger and Sid Johnson received Superior in oratory at the district contest held here early in March. OUR OPPONENTS HAVE SAID Rod Landers, Virgil Klawitter. Nadeen Morris. Lois Gimbel. Charles Union, Bob Tawney. Elaine Perrigo. Sid Johnson. Janet Steffen. Gib Eggen. Paul Fenske. Betty Allberry. Margaret Korn. Charles Rossow. 64 ind the hares ran away Running pell-mell over miles and miles of pitch-dark cornfields and pastures is a job not to be undertaken lightly. Yet every year the junior hounds take on the senior hares to knock themselves out in just that way on the bitterly-fought Hare and Hound Race. This year the seniors were winners. With a half-hour stall: they began laying the trail of paper scraps for the juniors to follow. Juniors were thrown completely off the track and when the time limit was up, they were about two miles from the hares hiding place. from the hounds. Checking watches for split-second synchronization an- sponsors and representatives. Dale Backer. Dale Hahn. Mr. J. Ward Anderson. Jack Miner, and Mr. Ellsworth Peterson. Unloading the sacks of paper scraps at the city limit to be- The juniors are getting last minute instructions from Sponsor gin the trail laying are seniors Doug Barry and Roger Berge. Miss Geraldine McKinsey as they wait impatiently for the trail of paper scraps left by the seniors. Intent junior scouts Bob Graber. Jack Huddleston. Bob Light, Ken Shriver. Bob Heiderman. and Jack Miner are searching for the trail of paper scraps left by the seniors. Completely exhausted, these returned hares and hounds flop down in the nearest available space to eat the sandwiches and cake and drink the pop that was waiting for them back at the high school at the end of the race. Shown are Ruth Drager Majol Wheeler. Betty Nicholas. Bonnie Neidig. Marion Spouloe. and Kay Barritt. 65 AND xbe Appreciate If it hadnât been for our high school teachers, we would still be members of N. H. S. when we become old and gray. Really, now isnât it true? What about the time we simply couldnât figure out the explanation of a geometry problem. Who did we run to? Our teacher! And who raised our grades so they looked halfway decent by making us get down to work? A teacher! We never would have gotten out of school for out-of-town games or track meets if it hadnât been for certain important people in the office. Theyâve gone through much for us, and all we can say is âthanks!â those who make DR. ALLEN P. BURKHARDT. Superintendent the big decisions THEODORE P. SKILI.STAD. Principal Top man in the high school is Principal Theodore P. Skillstad. He is one of the few people in this world blessed with infinite patience. He will always take time to listen to projects proposed by students. He spends days and days advising on registrations and organizing innumerable details which make the high school run so smoothly. The other member of the administrative staff is Assistant Principal J. Ward Anderson. He is the one who hands out the ninth periods for lateness, for skipping classes, and other little matters. Yet, in spite of his disciplinary duties, he is unanimously adored by the students. Without this excellent administrative staff, our school would not have the enviable standing it now does. One of the best schools in this part of the country, is the Norfolk system. And no matter how much talent and ambition and brains the students themselves have, the school could not gain a name like that except through the planning and leadership of unexcelled administrators. At the head of the whole system is Superintendent Allen P. Burkhardt, an expert educator, financier, and executive. A vital part of the school system, but one with which the students have little direct contact, is the Board of Education. These business and professional men donate their services without thanks or financial remuneration to the policy-making and the financial end of running the Norfolk schools. 69 .1. WARD ANDERSON. Assistant Principal those who scatter J. WARD ANDERSON Norfolk, Nebraska Colorado State College; Oklahoma State College, A.B.âAssistant Principal and Vocational Guidance. EDMOND BRIGHT OâNeill, Nebraska Wayne State Teachers College, A.B.; Notre Dame University; Northwestern Universityâ Algebra. Jennie Walker â Edmond Bright Ellsworth Peterson â Ellen Chapman Fay Gordon â A1 vena Geiselman DR. ALLEN P. BURKHARDT Norfolk, Nebraska Lincoln Business College; Nebraska Wesleyan University, A.B.; Columbia University, M.A.; Colorado College of Education; University of Nebraska, Ph.D. LEONARD CAMPBELL Walsenburg, Colorado University of Colorado, A.B.; Colorado State College of EducationâPhysical Education and Coach. ELLEN CHAPMAN Dorchester, Nebraska Nebraska Wesleyan University, B.Sc., University of Southern CaliforniaâTyping and Shorthand. GERALD M. DANSKIN Norfolk, Nebraska Kearney State Teachers College, A.B.; University of Nebraska, M.A.âAmerican and European History. ALICE E. DAWSON Madison, Nebraska Stephens College, A.A.; University of Nebraska, A.B.; Columbia University; University of Southern California; Northwestern University, M.M.âVocal Music. DOUGLAS DUNHAM Norfolk, Nebraska Yankton College, A.B.; University of Michigan, M A.; University of NebraskaâVisual Education. LILLIAN DURKOP Fort Crook, Nebraska University of Nebraska, B.Sc.; University of DenverâEnglish. 70 words of wisdom ... Leo ran C. 8pooner Buford M. Grosseup Jane McElhaney Geraldine McKinney GLLWIN FLETCHER Orchard, Nebraska Wayne State Teachers College, A.B.; Colorado State College of EducationâIndustrial Arts. LES FRANCE Syracuse, Nebraska Doane College, A.B.; Coaching Schools; University of Nebraska; Duluth State Teachers CollegeâHead coach of football, track, basketball, Problems of American Democracy. MRS. ELIZABETH FREE Norfolk, Nebraska Student Nurse at Wise Memorial Hospital; Omaha University; Public Health Training in Omaha -School Nurse. ALVENA GEISELMAN Oxford, Nebraska Kearney State Teachers College; University of Nebraska, B.Sc., M.A.âEnglish. FAY GORDON Norfolk, Nebraska Wayne State Teachers College, A.B.; Colorado State Teachers College, M.A.âEnglish. BUFORD M. GROSSCUP Niobrara, Nebraska Doane College, A.B.âCivics, American History, Assistant Coach. Ell win Fletcher â Richard M. Kildee MarkÂŤret Ruth Heim Mrs. Marjorie Simonson Douglas Dunham - Gerald Danskin - Frank Mclnty and those who try to MARGARET RUTH HEIM Lincoln, Nebraska University of Nebraska, B.Sc.âHome Economics. EDNA HUTTENMAIER Blue Springs, Nebraska University of Nebraska, A.B., M.A.; University of WisconsinâGerman. RICHARD M. KILDEE Norfolk, Nebraska Iowa State College, B.Sc.; University of Nebraska; Colorado State Teachers CollegeâVocational Agriculture. DOROTHY MAE KORN Norfolk, Nebraska Norfolk Junior College; Concordia Teachers CollegeâLibrarian. JANE McELHANEY Omaha, Nebraska University of Nebraska, B.Sc.âJournalism and English. frank o. McIntyre Norfolk, Nebraska Hastings College, A.B.; University of Nebraska, M.A.âPsychology. GERALDINE McKINSEY Stanton, Nebraska University of Nebraska, B.Sc. â Speech and Debate. RACHEL MEANS Gary, Indiana University of Illinois, B.Sc.; University of OregonâPhysical Education. ELLSWORTH PETERSON Wausa, Nebraska University of Nebraska; Wayne State Teachers College, A.B.âJunior Business Training, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Typing. Merton V. Welch â Alice E. Dawaon KdnH Huttenmaier â Huth L. Schini Rachel Mean Lillian Durkop Maxine Trauemicht Dorothy Mae Korn 72 hammer knowledge into us RUTH L. SCHINI Kearney, Nebraska Kearney State Teachers College, A.B.âLatin and English. DONALD SCOTT North Bend, Nebraska Midland College, B.Sc.; University of NebraskaâGeneral Science, Chemistry, Physics. MRS. MARJORIE SIMONSON Newman Grove, Nebraska University of Nebraska, B.Sc. â Vocational Home Economics. THEODORE P. SKILLSTAD Newman Grove, Nebraska University of Nebraska, A.B.; Columbia University, M.A.; University of Minnesota; Creighton UniversityâPrincipal. LEORAN C. SPOONER Lincoln, Nebraska Nebraska Wesleyan University, A.B.; Kearney State Teachers CollegeâIndustrial Arts and Athletics. MAXINE TRAUERNICHT Wymore, Nebraska Peru State Teachers College, A.B.; University of Nebraska; University of Iowa; University of WisconsinâSpeech and Dramatics. EVELYN VAN SCYOC Lincoln, Nebraska University of Nebraska, B.Sc., M.A.; University of WashingtonâBiology. JENNIE WALKER Reserve, Kansas Cotner College, A.B.; University of Kansas; Kearney State Teachers College; Colorado State Teachers College; University of Nebraska, M.A.âMathematics. MERTON V. WELCH Norfolk, Nebraska Cotner College, A.B.; Northwestern University, M.M.âInstrumental Music. Evelyn Van Scyoc Donald Scott Les France Leonard Campbell Mrs. Elizabeth Free 73 they set the type THE NORFOLK DAILY NEWS, publishers of northeast Nebraska's leading daily newspaper and printers for this annual, âkeep those presses rollingâ as Roger Berge and Albert Brauer stand by. . . . they engraved the pictures There's dirty work afoot as Jack Miner, Chuck Johnson. Miss Jane McElhaney, and Marilyn Weber plot this yearâs annual with Mr. Bill DeVriendt, center, of the CAPITAL ENGRAVING COMPANY of Lincoln. This company is responsible for the fine engravings in our hook. 75 Listening to the latest records of TOMâS RECORD In KRUEGER ELECTRIC, Harold Dieter, Joan SHOP are Lois Gimbel and Johnee Clarkson. Youâll Krueger, Rill McGarry, and Betty Graber are ob- find your favorite records here. viously pleased with the newest electrical appliances. Finding the best in fresh bakery goods are Pat itarmer. Jackie Hoff. Rob Waterbury, and Rob McDaniel at C HILDS FOOD SHOPPE. Taking in a sales talk on the fine line of toiletries carried by FLEMINGâS are Arnetta Freudenburg, Gloria Power, Vem Ommerntan, and Don Dreager. Looking into the future, we find Louis Seybold Shirle Miller smiles for one of the fine pictures and Kenneth Nelson examining the fine wedding taken at HESTEDâS as Dolores Mille, George Ott- rings at HEWERâS. man, and Don Olsen look on. 76 La Jean Kellner, Jean Harneke, Helen McGrath, and Joan Harneke are enjoying the fine high quality ice cream always available at GRAHAMâS ICE CREAM COMPANY. DâEtte Remender and Nancy Long are being shown some of the fine shoes by Rod Landers at LANDERSâ SHOE STOKE. Examining some of the beautiful plants and flowers at DARLINGâS FLOWER SHOP are Ruth ('handler, Mabel Stevens, Barbara Beaton and Norma Jean Marshall. Joy Carrico. Dona Storovich, and Majol Wheeler are being shown the superior quality seeds at the SUPERIOR SEED COMPANY. Mary Engel, Arlyce Kellner, Cleone Pennington. Lois (limbel. and Dario Marshall know where to go for high quality. Phillips 66 gasoline available at LONG'S SUPER SERVICE. Don Reed. Joan Niewohner. Marian Niewohner look over the beautiful furniture and household furnishings at BALLANTYNEâS FI KNIT I RE STORE. 77 Boy, that looks good! Elmer Peter, Elma Stance, RASLEYâS quick efficient service keeps custom- and Mary Yedral are being: shown the delicious prod- ers such as Bonnie Neidig, Nadeen Lee, and Chuck ucts baked at HENNINGâS BAKERY. Korb coming back year after year. Pepsi-Cola hits the spot! Jerry Hunt, Bob Brod-hagen. Marilyn Marinec, and Helen McGrath enjoy a bottle of Pepsi-Cola at the NORFOLK BOTTLING Dreaming of their future homes are LaVern Lowry, Geraldine Wohlfeil, Joyce Cox, and Vernelle Fuhrman, shopping at MAAS WALL PAPER AND COMPANY. PAINT STORE. Being shown the âlatestâ in womenâs clothing at the STYLE SHOP are Ann Ranson, Vivian Eroding, Mary Fowle, and Wanda Leiding. Jean Zutz and Roberta Stansberry examine the latest record players at the ELKHORN ELECTRIC COMPANY, while Phyllis Wells and Elizabeth Deibler inspect the newest refrigeration equipment. 78 Shown a! the NORFOLK GAS COMPANY are Jerry Hartner and Fred King. There they can expect the heat electrical and Ran service. Tom Finley. Irene Diefenderfer, Donna Benedict, and Boh (iraber compare the quality and price of the fine clothes offered for selection at PENNEYâS. Thereâs a Ford in their future. Don Walmsley Expert radio repairing and courteous aervice are and Jerry Dommer inspect new Fords available at available to you at the Il.lrr KADIO LABUKA- PETRING MOTOR COMPANY. TORY. Jerry Vrzal and Virgil Baker get ready for a delicious meal at the DAY AND NITE CAFE. Jim Winter, Darel Pennington, and Bob Wege know that you get high quality gasoline and oil and courteous service at BOBâS SINCLAIR STATION. 79 NORFOLK CEREAL AND FLOUR MILLS Dick Carson, Spencer Butterfield, and Dour Barry are inspecting the source of their morning Jersey Cream pancakes. The NORFOLK CEREAL ANI) FLOUR MILL is the leading distributor for feeds and flours in this area. 80 Iren Street, (Jene Koehn, Sid Johnson and Esther Guppner are all smiling over the fine services of THE MODEL CLEANERS. From bumper to bumper itâs better service for your our at DEMAREE SERVICE STATION. Myron Kiggert and LaVere Koggenbach are two of the firm believers in Hay gasoline. ⢠Obviously pleased with the fine glass work done by SKALOWSKYâS are Lois Leach, Hetty Lea Nelson, Thelma Hrubaker, Dean Fisk and Glen Koerting. Four of the many wise people who shop at the OWL SUPER MARKET are Gwen Pingel. Melva Jean Hansen. Sharon Sherman and Kay Kuhl. Fine jewelry for all people of all ages is inspected by Hob lleiderman, Bruce Logan, and Darlene Ship-ley at GILLESPIEâS. Fine tailoring and smart styling are offered by Hill McLaughlin to Harold Peterson at the STAR CLOTHING STORE as JoAnne Retzlaff and Betty Winter look on. âSharp as a tackâ describes these smart sport coats worn by Kenneth Newman, Glen Blakeman and Russell Caauwe at HULACâS. Bob Light and Ken Shriver go behind scenes to see the final touches being put on DUDLEYâS expertly dry-cleaned clothing. âKeep your powder dryâ quips Don Dieter to JoAnn Beuss and Virginia Dather, âespecially when itâs one of the fine line of cosmetics offered by the GEIST DRUG STORE.â Evelyn Kellner. Delores Keifer, and Hazel Dieat-rick know that for the best in feminine apparel, itâs MELCHERâS. 83 âItâs the latest thing.â agree Barbara Botsch. Mary Kuzelka. Betty Allberry, and Melva Jean Hansen as they inspect the quality coats at THE FAIR STORE. Phyllis Manske, center, shows her friends, Shirle Miller, Barbara Durland. Bob Amen, and Vern Om-merman around the MANSKE OIL COMPANY, local distributors of Mobilgas and Mobiloil. Looking into their future. Boh Johnson and Jack Miner make sure of their eyesight. Your eyesight is priceless; guard it well by seeing I)r. Perrigo of the PERRIGO OPTICAL COMPANY. Virginia Barry, Donna Tannehill, and Janet Shively find that VICTORIAâS have flowers and gifts for all occasions. Mr. Rowden explains the advantages of his new plant. Richard McNamee, Jack Fuesler, Elizabeth Browner, and Jo Carmody enjoy the beautiful displav of WETZEL AND PCTTERS, specialists in fine jewelry. For hardware, sporting goods, and electrical appliances youâll find smooth sailing along with Jackie Stansberry, Francis Pecker, Pat Patterson and Marlene Schmidt at COOKâS, INC. 84 CftOWNgO Royal Bottoms up! âItâs K. C. for me ' agree Don Tarr, Ii4 b Tawney, and Everett Van Doren as they sample some Royal Crown Cola at the BLAKEMAX N EH I BEVERAGE COMPANY. Marylu Bell, Jane Hale, and Miss Jane McElhaney realize from experience that the HALL PRINTING COMPANY can Rive them the efficient service they need for the high school paper. 85 Joanne Ruehter. Ruby Christiansen. Ruth Christiansen and Donna McKeown know that to have shoes repaired so they will last, they must go to BREEZYâS SHOE REPAIR SHOP. These girls get started early on their silver by choosing from the fine line of quality sterling at the TRUEX JEWELRY STORE. The girls, and the hoys offering advice, are Richard Marple, Janis Dickinson. Dean McGinnis. and Jean White. I'mmm good! Agree Ruth Horner, Jerrine Anderson, and Delores Van Doren as they taste the rich creamy ice cream made by the GILLETTE DAIRY, Norfolkâs pioneer dairy. Clean spacious surroundings greet those who follow the lead of Jack Koehn. Jack Pollack and Jack Ihurber to the ECONOMY MARKET for the finest in fresh and canned foods, and meats. Wishful thinking may make a dream come true when shopping at BEVERLYâS. Lucille Sullivan shows the latest spring suits to Ruth Drager, Joan Rakowski, Jerrine Anderson and Virginia Brauer. Laura Beth Mahorney, third from left, treats her friends Lois Kurtz, Winnie Raasch, and Roberta Rice as they follow the gang to MAHORNEY S PHARMACY, known for fine drugs and cosmetics. The new liendix Home Laundry is so simple that even Vern Kohloff and Wally Heed can operate it. Inspect these fine labor-saving washers at CON-SI'MKKS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT. The NORFOLK BOWLING ALLEYS offer Dick Hurlburt, Hob (.'lark, Dick Reuss. and Jack Best an evening of clean healthful recreation with the finest of bowling facilities. 87 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY I)rs. A. N. Howley and G. I). Conweffl Dr. W. R. Hall Dr. A. P. Herbst Dr. L. C. Johnson Dr. W. H. Miner Dr. N. J. Pickett Drs. G. B. Salter and B. R. Farner Dr. 0. C. Schreiner Dr. Lucien Stark Dr. G. W. Stewart Dr. W. A. Weber PHOTOGRAPHERS Cook Studio Frenchâs Finishing: DeLuxe Studio Hansen Studio Kline Studio Babyland Studio Our Best Wishes Go Out to the Class of 1947 CITY cfNORFOLK S8 Index to Advertisers Baldridge's Ice Cream Palace.................................... 83 Ballantyne Furniture Store...................................... 77 Beverly's Store ................................................ 86 Blakeman Nehi Beverage Company.................................. 85 Breezy's Shoe Shop.............................................. 86 Bricker Typewriter Company...................................... 83 Bob's Sinclair Station.......................................... 79 Campbell Clinic ................................................ 82 Capital Engraving Company....................................... 75 Childs Food Shoppe.............................................. 76 Consumers Public Power District................................. 87 Cook's Incorporated ............................................ 84 Darling Floral Company.......................................... 77 Day and Nite Cafe............................................... 79 Demaree Service Station......................................... 81 Dudley Laundry Company.......................................... 83 Economy Food Market............................................. 86 Elkhorn Electric Company........................................ 78 Fair Store ..................................................... 84 Fleming's Pharmacy ............................................. 76 Gas and Electric Service Company................................ 79 Geist Drug Store................................................ 83 Gillespie Brothers Jewelers..................................... 81 Gillette Dairy ................................................. 86 Graham Ice Cream Company........................................ 77 Hall Printing Company........................................... 85 Henning Bakery ................................................. 78 Hested Stores .................................................. 76 Hewer Jewelry .................................................. 76 Hulac Clothing Store............................................ 83 Iliff Radio Lab................................................. 79 Krueger Electric Company........................................ 76 Landers Shoe Store.............................................. 77 Long's Super Service Station.................................... 77 Maas Wallpaper and Paint Store.................................. 78 Mahorney's Pharmacy ............................................ 86 Manske Oil Company.............................................. 84 Melcher's Apparel Shop.......................................... 83 Model Cleaners and Laundry Company.............................. 81 Norfolk Bottling Company........................................ 78 Norfolk Bowling Alleys.......................................... 87 Norfolk Cereal and Flour Mills.................................. 80 Norfolk Daily News.............................................. 74 Owl Super Market................................................ 81 J. C. Penney Company............................................ 79 Perrigo Optical Company......................................... 84 Petring Motor Company........................................... 79 Rasley Dry Cleaners............................................. 78 Skalowsky Auto Parts............................................ 81 Star Clothing Store............................................. 81 Style Shop ..................................................... 78 Superior Seed and Supply Company................................ 77 Tom's Record Shop............................................... 76 Truex Jewelry Company........................................... 86 Victoria Flower and Gift Shop................................... 84 Wetzel and Putters Jewelers..................................... 84 A Aaberg, Harlan . . . 32 Abel, Conner 32, 53, 62 Ahlman, Jean . 50 Ahrens, Betty . . . . 10, 57, 63 Allberry, Betty, 24, , 27, 40, 52, 57, 63, 64. 84 Altstadt, Bill 28, 54 Altstadt, Gilbert .. 10 Altstadt, Kenneth 32 Amen, Bob ... 24, 49, 60, 84 Amen, Lorraine . . . 24, 50 Anderson, Jerrine. . 24, 26, 48, 63, 86 Anderson Mr. J. Ward 22, 62, 65, 69 Anderson, Juanita 32, 51 Apfel, Bill 24, 49 Apfel, Bob 24, 48 Asch, William B 32 Backer, Dale 10, 49. 65 Bahn, Dale 10. 53. 65 Baker, Virgil . . . 32. 39, 45. 79 Baldwin, Edna . . . . 28 Baldwin, Warren . . 10, 51 Barger, Dick . . 32, 45, 46, 53, 62 Barneke, Harold 32 Barneke, Jean ... 24, 63, 77 Barneke, Joan . . . . . . . 32, 50. 54, 77 Barnes, Bob 32. 53. 62 Barnett, Adele . . . . 15, 24, 50 Barnhart, Harold . 32, 45 Barr, Ed 24, 54 Barritt, Kay 24, 65 Barry, Doug, 10, 40, 42, 44, 46, 56, 62, 65 80 Barry, Virginia, 10, 17, 47, 48, 56, 57, 84 Beagle, Tom . . 32, 49. 51, 52 Beaton, Barbara ... 22, 24, 77 Beaver, Jack 28 Berkenhauer, Bob . 28, 52, 62 Beckenbauer, Don . 28, 62 Behmer, Donna . . . 32. 52 Bell, Marylu ... 10, 17, 48, 57, 59, 85 Student Index Bendin, Janelle ..................... 28, 50 Benedict, Donna ..................... 24, 79 Bennett, Eugene ......................... 32 Bentz, Dick ................ 28, 49, 53, 57 Berge, Lowell ........................... 32 Berge, Roger ............... 10, 13, 46, 74 Bergland, Donovan ....................... 28 Best, Jack ............. 28, 41, 45, 62, 87 Biehle, John ........................ 32, 45 Blakeman, Glen......... 28, 42, 44, 62, 83 Blank, Harold ........................... 28 Bleyhl, Dwaine ............. 10, 13, 60, 63 Boche, Kenneth .......................... 28 Bossard, Arthur ......................... 10 Botsch, Barbara . . 10, 23, 50, 54, 64, 84 Bottorff, Doug .......................... 24 Braasch, Bernard .................... 32, 53 Brauer, Albert ... 10, 15, 46, 48, 54, 74 Brauer, Charlene ................ 10, 12, 57 Brauer, Virginia ........... 22, 24, 49, 86 Breitling, Margaret .................. 50 Breckner, Francis ....................... 32 Bright, Mr. Edmond D.............. 70 Brinkmeyer, Gene ........... 28, 46, 52, 63 Brodhagen, Bob . . 10, 16, 54, 56, 64, 78 Brown, Jerry ........................ 28, 31 Browner, Elizabeth .............. 10, 50, 84 Browner, Ella ........................... 32 Brubaker, Thelma ........... 10, 14, 63, 81 Brummond, Donna ......................... 32 Buettow, Jeanmne ........................ 32 Bugenhagen, Charles. . 32, 45, 46, 53, 62 Burkhardt, Dr. Allen P.............. 68 Burkhardt, Grace .......... 32, 47, 50, 59 Burkhardt, Janet, 32, 35, 48, 51, 53, 63 Burt, Jeanmne .............. 24, 48, 59, 63 Busch, Roween ........................... 32 Busch, Shirley ...................... 24, 51 Butterfield, Spencer, 10, 38, 42, 44, 57, 59. 62, 80 C Caauwe Russell ......... 23, 46, 53, 54, 83 Calvert, JoAnn .................. 32, 35, 51 Campbell, Mr. Leonard..................... 73 Carmody, Jo ..................... 11, 15, 84 Carrico, Evonne .................... 32 Carrico, Joy ........................ 11, 77 Carson, Dick, 11. 37, 43, 44, 54, 59, 62, 80 Caselton, Gale ........................... 32 Chalfan, Yvonne ..................... 28, 48 Chandler, Ruth ...................... 11, 77 Chapman, Miss Ellen................. 70 Chapman, Glen ................... 28, 31, 60 Childers, Boyd ...................... 32, 45 Christensen, Amy, 28, 30, 47, 50, 54, 55, 59, 63 Christiansen, Don, 11, 13, 37, 44, 46, 48, 54, 55 Christiansen, Ruby .............32, 35, 50, 86 Christiansen, Ruth ... 32, 35, 50, 63, 86 Christoffersen, Shirley ............... 28, 47 Clark, Bob .............. 24, 38, 45, 59, 62 Clark, Marilyn ........... 32, 40, 47, 50. 54 Clark Norma ........................... 24, 63 Clark, Norman ......................... 28, 63 Clarkson, Johnee. 23, 24, 54, 55, 57, 63, 76 Cook, Bryce ................................ 32 Costello, Marie ............................ 32 Costello, Tom ............ 24, 39, 43, 44, 45 Covert, LeRoy------ 23, 28, 45, 54, 62, 63 Cox, Joyce .................... 28. 52, 78 Cox, Wayne ............................. 32 Crabtree, Donna ............... 28, 30, 63 D Dalton, Jack ................ 29, 38, 45, 62 Danskin, Mr. Gerald M............... 63, 71 Dather, Virginia ........... 11, 50, 63, 83 Davis, Bette ......................... 24 Davis, Lloyd ......................... 33 Dawson, Miss Alice E.................. 72 Decker, Joanne ................. 29, 31, 63 Dederman, Fred ..................... 33, 49 Deibler, Elizabeth, 3. 11, 12, 49, 56, 63, 78 Derrick, Lorene ..................... 29, 31 Deuel, Bernadean ......................... 33 Dickinson, Janis, 24, 26, 49, 54, 55, 57, 63, 86 Dieatrick Cecil .......................... 33 Dieatrick, Hazel ............ 11, 56, 57, 83 Diefenderfer, Irene ............. 24, 50, 79 Diefenderfer, John ....................... 29 Dieter, Don, 9, 11, 13, 46, 48, 52, 63, 83 Dieter Harold............ 33, 46, 49, 53, 76 Dietz, Donna ............................. 33 Dillon, Clifford .................... 29, 52 Dinkel, Darlene ........................ 33 Doffin, Dorothy .......................... 33 Dommer, Jerry, 3, 11, 46, 53, 54, 63, 79 Drager Ruth ............. 24, 50, 63, 65, 86 Dreager, Deraid ..................... 29, 38 Dreager, Don ........................ 24, 76 Dreyer, Lucille .......................... 29 Droescher, Joann ......................... 29 Dunham, Mr. Douglas....................... 71 Durkop, Miss Lillian................. 67, 72 Durland, Barbara, 23, 24, 47, 49, 54, 55, 56, 57, 59, 63, 84 E Eggen, Gib, 11, 19, 37, 43, 44, 48. 57, 64 Ellenberger, Ruby ........................ 33 Engel, Mary ..................... 29, 63, 77 Erbst, Leatrice ..................... 11, 49 Evans, June ..................... 11, 27, 63 F Falk, Lyle .......................... 29, 60 Fenske, Paul, 12, 39, 43, 44, 45. 54. 61, 63, 64 Ferris Shirley 33, 52 Finkhaus, Irvin 25 Finkhouse, Vincent . 33 Finley, Tom 25. 54, 79 Fisk, Dean . . 29. 63, 81 Fletcher, Mr. Ellwin.. 71 Fowle, Mary 12, 78 France, Mr. Les E. .36. 45, 73 Frank, Ellen 29 Free, Mrs. Elizabeth. 73 Freeman, Melvin . . . . 33, 45, 53 French, Helen 33 Freudenburg, Arnetta . . 22 . 25, . 47, 50, 76 Frey, Jeanette 33, 50 Friedrich, Gerald . . . 33 Froding, Art 33 Froding, Vivian 12. 57, 63, 78 Froehlich, LaJean . . 33 Froehlich, Maxine . . . 25 Fuesler, Jack 12, 22. 51. 52. 84 Fuesler, Joan 33. 51, 52 Fuhrman, JoAnn . . . . ⢠⢠⢠⢠... 28, 29, 49 Fuhrman, Verne . . . . 33 Fuhrman, Vernelle ............... 33, 50, 78 Fultz, Pauline ........................... 33 G Gakle, Fred ........... 33, 45, 46, 52, 62 Geiselman, Miss Alvena................... 70 Gettman, Jeanne .................... 25, 26 Gimbel, Dan ................ 33, 45, 46, 49 Gimbel, Lois, 23, 25, 49, 54, 55, 56, 63, 64, 76, 77 Glaser, Arlene ..................... 33, 50 Glaser, VonDell ............. 2, 29, 50, 63 Glaze, Donna ....................... 25, 50 Gomon, Charles . . 32, 33, 46, 49, 62, 64 Goodell, Jack .............. 29, 39, 45, 53 Goodell, Jerry ............. 29, 38, 45, 53 Gordon, Miss Fay......................... 70 Gourley, June ........................... 33 Graber, Betty ...................... 33, 76 Graber, Bob .................... 27, 65, 79 Graves, Don 33 Graves, Everett . . . . 25 Greckel, Bill 33, 46 Gross, Arlene 29, 63 Grosscup, Mr. Buford. 3, 36, 45, 71 Gugat, Delores 25, 63 Gundy, Pat 12, 17, 49 Guppner, Esther 25, 50, 81 Gutzman, Beverly . . . 33 Gutzman, Ralph . . . . 12 H Hale, Jane 12, 17, 47, 57, 85 Halsey, Dallas 25 Hand, Roy 33 Hansen, Melva Jean.. . . . 12, 23, 48, 84 Harkrader, Jerry . . . . 33, 38, 45 Harmer, Pat 29, 47, 49, 53, 76 Harms, Marla 33, 34, 48 Hartford, Martin . . . . 33 Hartner, Jerry 12, 54, 79 Hatterman, Bud 29, 61 Heckman, Phyllis . .. . 29, 50 Heiderman, Maxine 28, 29 Heiderman, Bob . 25, 27, 46, 65, 81 Heim, Miss Margaret Ruth 67, 71 Hide, Elaine 33 Hoff, Jackie . . . . 28. 29, 41, 76 Hofferber, Ruth 25, 50 Hoffman, Clark ... 33, 48, 53, 62 Hoffman, Harlan . . . . 33 Hofmann, Delores . . . 29 Hofmann, Vernon . . . . ... 25, 48. 60, 61 Horner, Ruth . . . . 25, 26, 52, 86 Horton, Joanne 33 Hoover, Jean 33, 50 Houfek, Leonard ... 29, 45, 60, 61 Housh, Larry 12 Huddleston, Jack .... 24, 46, 65 Hunt, Jerry 12, 16, 46, 62, 78 Hurlburt, Dick, 23, 29, , 41, 45, 62, 63, 87 Huttenmaier, Miss Edna 72 Hyde, Elinor 28, 29, 49, 52, 63 I Iliff, Clarence 33 J Jackman, Phil 29, 49 Jansen, Donna 33 Johnson, Bob . . 3, 25, 46, 49, 54, 55, 84 Johnson, Edward .... 33 Johnson, Erleen 29 Johnson, Joyce 33, 52 Johnson, Chuck 12, 45, 59, 62, 75 Johnson, Mary 29, 30, 50 Johnson, Mary Jo . . 12, 48, 49, 54, 57 Johnson, Sid, 3, 25, 38, 43, 44, 48, 51, 52, 57, 62, 64, 81 Johnston, Don 33 Jones, Eugene 33 Jones, Phyllis 12, 48 Jonson, Eleanor .... 33 K Kaspar, Marjorie .... 13 Kaspar, Donna 33 Keifer, Delores 13, 22, 83 Kellner, Arlyce . . . 29, 48, 63, 77 Kellner, Evelyn ... 13, 56, 57, 83 Kellner, LaJean . . 24, 25, 47, 54, 63, 77 Kerber, Harold 33, 45 Kiester, Marilyn 33, 50, 57 Kildee, Mr. Richard W. 60, 61, 71 Kilgore, Wallace 33 Kimball, Wayne 13, 54 King, Fred ... 13, 54, 63, 79 Kmne, George 33 Klawitter, Virgil 13, 51, 53, 57, 64 Klipphohn, Glenn . . . 33 Koehn, Gene .... 25, 48, 54, 55, 62, 81 Koehn, Jack 13, 86 Koerting, Glen ..................... 63, 81 Kohlhof, Willard ................ 13, 26, 60 Kohlhof, Vern ........ 15, 25, 37, 45, 87 Kolterman, Nyla Jane............ 33, 50 Korb, Chuck ..................... 29, 63, 78 Korn, Miss Dorothy Mae................ 72 Korn, Margaret ... 25, 40, 51, 52, 54, 64 Kortje, Dean ............................ 33 Koza, Romona .............. 13, 49, 57, 63 Krasnow, Donna ..................... 33, 34 Krueger, Doris............. 13, 50, 54, 58 Krueger, Jeannette ...................... 33 Krueger, Joan, 32, 33, 34, 50, 51, 53, 64, 76 Krueger, Shirley ................... 29, 50 Kuhl, Kay ............13, 23, 50, 63, 81 Kuk, Bill ............................... 15 Kurtz, Lois .......... 13, 14, 49, 58, 86 Kuzelka, Mary ........ 25, 27, 48, 63, 84 L Landers, Rod, 13, 16, 46, 59, 62, 64, 77 Lanman, Lea Joan........... 2, 30, 54, 63 Lauver, Leon ................... 33, 39, 45 Leach, Lois .......... 13, 15, 47, 63, 81 Lederer, Marilyn ........................ 30 Lee, Nadeen ........................ 13, 78 Leu, Vernon .......... 26, 45, 51, 53, 55 Lieding, Wanda ..................... 26, 78 Light, Bob, 23, 24, 26, 46, 51, 52, 54, 55, 62, 63, 65, 83 Lindsteadt, Doris Ann................ 26 Lindsteadt, Jim .................... 33, 48 Logan, Bruce .............. 25, 26, 55, 81 Long, Nancy .......... 28, 29, 30, 47, 77 Lowry, Kenneth .......................... 33 Lowry, LaVern ........................... 78 M Mahorney, Laura Beth, 14, 17, 41, 48, 49, 59, 86 Malm, Beverly................... 26, 49 Manske, Phyllis, 23, 26, 47, 49, 55, 63, 84 Marinec, Marilyn ................... 14, 78 Marple, Dale ............................ 33 Marple, Juanita ..................... 14, 57 Marple, Richard ........... 25, 26, 63, 86 Marshall, Dario....... 12, 14, 54, 63, 77 Marshall, Norma Jean, 26, 49, 58, 63, 77 Mather, Dale ............................ 33 Mathews, Marianne ............... 22, 26, 48 Matkins, Virginia ....................... 34 Maurer, Norma Jean....................... 34 May, Geraldine .......................... 34 McClelland, Marion ...................... 35 McClelland, Susan ____ 33, 35, 48, 51, 52 McCune, Norma .... 30, 49, 54, 57, 63 McDaniel, Jo ............................ 30 McDaniel, Bob ...................... 30, 76 McDuffee, Marie .................... 33, 50 McElhaney, Miss Jane, 56. 67, 71, 75, 85 McFarland, Fred, 30, 41, 45, 52, 57, 62, 83 McGarry, Bill ........ 33, 42, 44, 62, 76 McGinnis, Dean . 26, 51, 52, 55, 57, 86 McGinnis, Jo Dene................ 30, 51, 54 McGinty, Bill ................... 16, 26, 27 McGrath, Helen ............ 13, 57, 77, 78 McIntyre, Mr. Frank 0.................... 71 McKeown, Dona ................... 33, 50, 86 McKinsey, Miss Geraldine, 3, 64, 65, 67, 71 McNally, Wilbur ................. 13, 16, 62 McNamee, Richard ... 13, 42, 45, 52, 84 McNeely, Bill ................... 23, 30, 62 Means, Miss Rachel......... 3, 63, 67, 72 Mellick. Bill......... 23, 30, 45, 46, 62 Messerli, DeEtta ........... 34 Meyer, Jack ........................ 30, 31 Michelsen, Elaine ....................... 30 Mille, Dolores ... 24, 26, 47, 57, 63, 76 Miller, Bonnie .......................... 34 Miller, Darlene ......................... 14 Miller, Fay................ 2, 30, 50, 63 Miller, Mary Lou.................... 14, 15 Miller, Shirk, 24, 26, 47, 49, 54, 55, 57, 63, 76, 84 Miller, Shirley Rae.................. 34, 52 Miner, Jack, 3, 24, 25, 26, 40, 46, 59, 62, 65, 75, 84 Moldenhauer, Leonard ... 30, 38, 45, 61 Montgomery, Dixie .......... 22, 26, 40, 52 Montgomery, Margaret ..................... 14 Moon, Floy ............................... 30 Morris, Nadeen ......... 26, 40, 52, 57, 64 Mom, Marvin ......................... 30, 45 Muehlmeter, Dona ................ 30, 50, 63 Muller, Joan ..................... 2, 30, 50 N Nathan, Vertus ........................... 30 Neidig, Bonnie .................. 26, 65, 78 Nelson, Betty Lea........... 14, 15, 63, 81 Nelson, Eva ......................... 34, 50 Nelson, Kenneth ................. 14, 62, 76 Nelson, Lois Jean.................... 34, 50 Nelson, Phyllis ..................... 34, 50 Nelson, Violet ........................... 30 Nicholas, Betty ............ 14, 56, 57, 65 Nicholas, Janis ..................... 24, 48 Newman, Kenneth ............ 30, 45, 46, 83 Niewohner, Joan ................. 24, 26, 77 Niewohner, Marian .......... 22, 26, 47, 77 0 O'Dey, Kerwin ....................... 34, 45 Olsen, Don, 26, 41, 45, 48, 55, 56, 58, 62, 76 Olsen, Joy Ann .................. 26, 50, 63 Ommerman, Vern .... 26, 45, 62, 76, 84 Ottman, George, 26, 45, 56, 58, 62, 63, 76 P Palmer, Sue ......................... 34, 48 Papstein Glenn .................. 34, 39, 45 Papstein, Troy ...................... 14, 37 Park, Robert ............................. 34 Patterson, Pat ...................... 34, 84 Pederson, Jack ........................... 34 Pennington, Cleone .................. 30, 77 Pennington, Darel ............... 14, 58, 79 Perrigo, Elaine ........ 34, 48, 53, 64, 83 Peter, Elmer .................... 14, 63, 78 Peterson, Mr. Ellsworth......... 65, 67, 70 Peterson, Harold ................ 14, 31, 81 Pettitt, Lois ............................ 30 Pfeil, Randall ........................... 14 Pflug, Joan ......................... 34, 50 Pmgel, Gwen ............ 14, 23, 58, 63, 81 Pollack, Jack______ 14, 15, 46, 51, 52, 86 Power, Gloria .............. 26, 27, 58, 76 Power, Marilyn ........................... 14 Prince, Dean ........... 23, 26, 46, 53, 55 Putters, Bill .............. 30, 46, 52, 62 R Raabe, Merlin ............................ 34 Raasch, Phil ........... 23, 29, 30, 46, 59 Raasch, Winnie .................. 15, 63, 86 Rab?, Violet ............................. 30 Race, Betty ............................ 34 Rahder, Darrell .......................... 27 Rahder, Marilyn ..................... 28, 34 Rakowski, Joan . . 22, 27, 47, 49, 52, 86 Ransom, Ann ......................... 47, 78 Rasmusson, Avalon ............... 30, 50, 63 Redden, Norma Jean.......... 2, 30, 41, 63 Reed, Don . . . 15, 40, 51, 53, 63, 64, 77 Reed, Wally, 25, 27, 39, 42. 44, 45, 56, 62, 87 Reimers, Jim .................... 15, 16, 49 Reineccius, Vey Carol.... 32, 34, 47, 49 Remender, D'Ette ............ 28, 30, 41, 77 Retzlaff, JoAnne ..................... 15, 81 Retzlaff, Kathryn .......... 30, 52 Reuss, Dick, 30, 39, 42, 44, 45, 62, 63, 87 Reuss, JoAnn............. 15, 17, 49, 63, 83 Rice, Marilyn ........................ 34, 50 Rice, Roberta, 14, 15, 49, 58, 59, 63, 86 Riggert, Myron ........................... 15 Rimovsky, Andy ........................... 15 Rix, Marie ............................ 3, 50 Robinette, Dick ......... 15, 38, 45, 56, 62 Robinette, Mrs. Lillian................... 68 Roggenbach, LaVere .......... 15, 58, 60, 61 Roker, Dorothy .................. 30, 31, 47 Rossow, Charles ............. 34, 53, 62, 64 Ruehter, Joanne ................. 34, 50, 63 S Sanders, Ronald .......................... 34 Schaffer, Mary Ann.................... 34, 50 Schaffer, Bob ............................ 27 Scheurich, Beverly .............. 28, 31, 48 Scheurich, Tom ........................... 35 Schierloh, Lois ................. 22, 27, 53 Schini, Miss Ruth......................... 72 Schlender, Betty ..................... 35, 52 Schlueter, Bonnie .................... 15, 23 Schmidt, Marlene, 35, 50, 51, 53, 54, 84 Schock, Bill ............................. 15 Schomberg, Dehla ................ 31, 51, 52 Schultz, Evelyn ............. 15, 49, 51, 52 Schulz, Dick ......................... 31, 62 Schulz, Marcine .......................... 35 Schwanke, Betty Ann................... 22, 27 Scott, Mr. Donald......................... 73 Seybold, Louis ....................... 15, 48 Sherman, Sharon ............. 16, 23, 63, 81 Shipley, Darlene ..................... 58, 81 Shipley, Delmar ...................... 16, 63 Shively, Janet, 11, 16, 17, 47, 48, 54, 56, 58, 59, 84 Shriver, Ken, 3, 23, 27, 46, 55, 58, 65, 83 Siedschlag, Duane ........................ 31 Simonson Mrs. Marjorie.................... 71 Simson, Don .............................. 27 Sivertsen, Lorraine.............. 14, 16, 50 Skillstad, Jeanne ........... 35, 47, 48, 83 Skillstad, Mr. Theodore P............. 22, 69 Sloan, Penny .................... 29, 31, 47 Slobodny, Bob ............................ 27 Slobodny, Jim ............................ 35 Spaude, Robert ........................... 35 Splinter, Elizabeth . . 31, 49, 51, 53, 63 Spooner, Mr. Leoran C.. . . 36, 45, 62, 71 Spoulos, Marion .......................... 65 Stange, Elma .................... 16, 63, 78 Stansberry, Jackie .......... 35, 47, 50, 84 Stansberry, Roberta, 12, 16, 48, 54, 56, 59, 78 Steffen, Janet ... 32, 35, 47, 49, 59, 64 Stevens, Mabel ......... 22, 27, 51, 53, 77 Stewart, Ronnie ............. 35, 45, 53, 62 Stiber, Roberta .......................... 31 Storovich, Dona ............. 16, 49, 55, 77 Street, Irene................ 27, 48, 63, 81 Strong, Perry ............... 35, 45, 53, 58 Stuckwisch, Corinne ............. 30, 31, 50 Stulcke, Verna ........................... 27 Suiter, Patty ............... 25, 35, 48, 51 Swogger, Dick ........... 35, 39, 43, 45, 62 T Tannehill, Bill ...................... 35, 62 Tannehill, Darrel .................... 31, 61 Tannehill, Donna, 11, 12, 16, 40, 47, 59, 63, 84 Tannehill, Harold .................. Tarr, Don ...................... 35, Tawney, Bob ............ 45, 51, 52, Tews, Dave ..................... 25, Tews, Violet ................... 25, Thaden, Richard .................... Thurber, Jack, 3, 16, 48, 55, 62, Ticgs, Marilynn ............ 26, 27, Timperley, Ardith .................. Tinius, Bernice .................... Toelle, Beverly .................... Trauernicht, Miss Maxine............ Tucker, Wayne .............. 31, 45, 60, 61 53, 85 64, 85 27, 62 35, 63 ...31 63, 86 49, 58 ...35 ...31 31, 63 67, 72 60, 61 U Uecker, Frances Ulrich, Dwight ... 35, 50, 84 ......... 16, 45 VanDoren, Delores, 26, 27, 51, 53, 63, 86 VanDoren, Everett ......... 35, 45, 52 85 VanScyoc Miss Evelyn............... 67, 73 Vedral, Mary ...................... 16, 78 Volberding, Elsie ................. 16, 63 Volk, Norma ............................ 35 Vrzal, Jerry .............. 22, 35, 62, 79 W Wade, Arjean .......................35, 50 Wade, Delores ..................... 35, 50 Wagner, Phyllis ................... 35, 50 Walker, Miss Jennie................ 67, 70 Walmsley, Art ..................... 16, 22 Walmsley, Don ......... 16, 45, 60, 61, 79 Walters, Florence ...................... 16 Waterbury, Bob......... 31, 43, 44, 53, 76 Watson, Ruth ........................... 31 Weber, Margaret ........................ 17 Weber, Marilyn, 11, 17, 18, 44, 47, 48, 54, 59, 75 Weber, Mildred ......................... 17 Webster, Georgiann ................... 17 Webster, Wanda Mae................... 35 Wege, Bob ......... 13, 17, 46, 48, 63, 79 Wegener, Myrna ......................... 31 Weiand, Bette Ann......... 22, 27, 50, 63 Weiand, Fred ......................... 17 Weich, Carroll ............ 31, 45, 60, 61 Weich, JoAnn ........................... 17 Weidner, Emily ......... 2, 29, 31, 50, 63 Welch, Mr. Merton V.............51. 52, 72 Wells, Phyllis, 12, 17, 47, 54, 56, 59, 63, 78 Werner, Lloyd ........................ 35 Wesely, Bob ..................... 27, 60 Wessel, Florence ................ 27, 50 Wessel, Laura ................... 27, 50 Wessel, Mary .................... 35, 50 Westerman, Everett ............ 27, 38, 45 Wheeler, Majol ... 17, 49, 51, 53, 65, 77 White, Jean ........... 26, 27, 55, 63, 86 White, Vida ............................ 27 Whitfield. Allan .................. 35, 53 Wiedeman, Darlene ................. 35, 52 Wiedeman, Grace ........................ 31 Wiedeman, Wayne ........................ 27 Wiese, Delwin .......................... 31 Wilcox, Ellen...... 3, 12, 17, 48, 54, 63 Willey, Jack ........................... 35 Williams, Jim ................. 16, 17, 62 Winter, Betty ......... 14, 17, 50, 63, 81 Winter, Jim ............... 17, 59, 60, 79 Wohlfeil, Geraldine ... 28, 31, 50, 52, 78 Wolt, Miss Helen......................... 22 Zutz, Jean .......... 12, 17, 48, 56, 59, 78 Autographs . Autographs . Autographs . Autographs . i Printing and Binding Norfolk Daily News Norfolk, Nebraska Engraving Capital Engraving Company Lincoln, Nebraska Senior Pictures Hansen Studio Norfolk, Nebraska Group Pictures Bill DeVriendt Virgil Cook Seymour Hansen Harold Kline 1 t %L J I I i i t 4 it t Ml
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