Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

Volume 53 4 mcmiK 7 yW tAeUudent HOimK St HI6H SCHO £ Ufo%: TKaiiCcftt Sudcnedd Tfauuzyen,: £ xn ii ie DCeter rfctuidwi: “SecA s4id THitedfoac S(a Page FACULTY...............8 CLASSES..............16 MUSIC................38 SPORTS...............46 CLUBS................62 tdmcaoUn itam, 7e zc ei -guided. 07a ty Sccfrenw4€cC Record Title: Oh! Lady, Be Good It’s Easy To Remember Artists: Geometry Algebra Record Title: Say It Isn’t So Just One of Those Things Artists: English 8 Problems Record Title: Riders In The Sky Here I’ll Stay Artists: Aviation Chemistry Record Title: Buttons and Bows The Thing Artists: Home Economics 301 - 9th Period 8 9 HU. VI.I.KN l . Ill IIK1I VltltT One of the deans of Nebraska education, Dr. Allen P. Burkhardt, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., has just completed his twenty - sixth year in the Norfolk public school system. Progressive and aggressive, Dr. Burkhardt has done much to keep Norfolk’s educational reputation high. Although busy with the large responsibilities of administration of both the regular school system and of the Junior College, Dr. Burkhardt is never too busy to furnish guidance and to help both students and faculty alike. The Board of Education is composed of business and professional men who contribute their ability and experience, without pay, in order that Norfolk may have an outstanding educational system. Under their supervision, Norfolk has high education standards, a fine physical plant, and a district without bonded indebtedness. Members of the Board are: (left to right) R. D. Harrison, Clarence Isaacson, Glenn Davis, Fred Muller, Mrs. Robinette, Sec’y., Dr. Burkhardt, Dale Renner, N. P. Hoover. Mil. THEOnORK SKII.I.STAD ]$lr. Neils Wodder is serving his second year as Assistant Principal of Senior High School. In addition to his duties as Vocational Guidance Director and teacher of Aviation, he is always willing to offer advice and help on any problem of the students. Office girls are senior gins interested in learning practical office duties. Under the able direction of Miss Helen Wolt, the girls learn the necessity of accurate typing, filing, and of answering the telephone properly. They also help students get their passes signed and try to make the office a courteous and pleasing information bureau. The girls receive grades at the end of each six weeks based on the efficiency of their work. Shown in the picture (1. to r.) are Fern Koerting, Carol Klawitter, Nancy Hoile, Ruth Kellner, Dove Annette Jewett, Amy Brown, and Mr. Wodder. The enormous task of keeping Norfolk Senior High functioning correctly, gives many varied and unexpected duties to Mr. Theodore Skillstad. Besides his regular duties he is faculty advisor to the Student Council. His advice and encouragement are greatly appreciated by all. He is one of the few blessed with infinite patience. Mr. Skillstad has an A.B., from the University of Nebraska, and an M.A. from Columbia. Mlt. VEILS WODDER 11 SAVAGE GROSSCUP MAROTZ SCHROEDER DANSKIN SHERLOCK NOLTE WALKER WILLIAM “BILL” SAVAGE, from Dead-wood, South Dakota, coached football and taught American History. He holds a B.A. from Chadron State Teachers College. GERALD DANSKIN. who teaches Civics and World History, is from Norfolk, Nebr. Mr. Danskin received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Kearney State Teachers College and the University of Nebraska. BUFORD “BU” GROSSCUP, who hails from Dorchester, Nebraska, divides his time between teaching Problems in Democracy to the seniors, and coaching basketball. He has an A.B. degree from Doane College. JOHN SHERLOCK, who resigned in January, is from Emerson, Nebraska. Receiving his B.A. from Wayne State Teachers College, Mr. Sherlock taught Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law and coached football. ENGELINE MAROTZ, who served as a very helpful and efficient librarian, attended Wayne State Teachers College where she received her B.A. degree. GERTRUDE NOLTE came from West-boro, Missouri, to Midland College (where she received her B.A. degree) to Norfolk Senior High where she teaches girls’ physical education and sponsors the G.A.A. CLEO SCHROEDER, who comes from Allen, Nebraska, attended Wayne State Teachers Collegs, where he received his B.A. degree. He teaches Shop and finds time to coach reserve basketball and football. C. FREDRICK WALKER, Dean of the Norfolk Junior College, comes from Page, Nebraska. He attended the University of Nebraska and received his B.Sc. and M.A. degrees. He teaches psychology at Norfolk High. Iii one of HIm ni� cel r:i Hiinncn, Mr. Smith helpn one of HIn NtudentN with an eMpeeinll}' perplex ing problem. ARLO ANDERSON, who is never too busy to give his students individual help, teaches Junior Business Training and Typing. Mr. Anderson attended Dana College where he received his B.A. degree. He is from Atlantic, Iowa. DOROTHY RICE, who teaches both typing and shorthand, even has time to sponsor the N’Ergettes. Miss Rice, who comes from Omaha, Nebraska, attended Omaha University and the University of Nebraska, where she received her B.A. and M.A. degrees. Between her English classes, GAYLE JENKINS ably serves as girls’ counsellor. Miss Jenkins, who comes from Chester, Nebraska, attended Hebron Junior College, Nebraska Wesleyan and extension from the University of Nebraska. She received a B.A. degree. DOROTHY LIDOLPH, faculty adviser of the Student Council this year, teaches English. Miss Lidolph attended the University of Nebraska where she received her B.Sc. degree. She is from Roca, Nebraska. CLINTON NELSON, who comes from Fremont, Nebraska, attended Midland College, where he received his B.A. degree. Mr. Nelson is the Speech instructor and he transfers his acting ability to his Dramatics students. JOHN BECK, who teaches English, Journalism, and is in charge of all publications, is from Fremont, Nebraska. He received his B.A. from Dana College, and has attended the University of Colorado. MARY ESTHER WEBER’S advanced Vocational Homemaking classes made many projects this year. Miss Weber, who is from Saunemin, Illinois, received her B.S. degree from the University of Nebraska. On one of their nevernl outdoor .intuit , the P.F.A. inem-herx liMten attentively to their Mpoiixor, Air. Ilninni. ANDERSON JENKINS NELSON WEBER RICE LIDOLPH BECK PHENEY 13 SCHINI BONEY MANNING FLETCHER HUNTER GORDON HAMM WELCH SMITH RICE GLORIA PHENEY always finds time to help each of her Vocational Homemaking students. Miss Pheney attended the University of Omaha, where she received her B.Sc. degree. She is from Omaha, Nebraska. ELAINE BONEY, German teacher, who also speaks several other foreign languages fluently, has attended the University of Wisconsin, University of Kansas, University of Chicago, and the University of Texas. Miss Boney, who is from Larned, Kansas, has an M.A. degree. Theme Shop boy are on hand to hear a hit of helpful information driven by Instructor Cleo Sohroeder. RUTH SCHINI, Latin teacher who makes the Romans seem like an extremely interesting group of people, comes from Kearney, Nebraska, where she received her A.B. degree from Kearney State Teachers College. JAMES MANNING, who makes Biology such an interesting subject, is from Merna, Nebraska. He attended Kearney State Teachers College and the University of Nebraska, where he received his B. Sc. degree. ELLWYN FLETCHER, who comes from Orchard, Nebraska, received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Wayne State Teachers College and the Colorado State College of Education. He teaches Mechanical Drawing and Advanced Shop. WALTER HUNTER, who usually has a new Chemistry experiment “stored away” for future use, comes from Lincoln, Nebraska. He attended Nebraska Wesleyan, Union College, and the University of Nebraska, where he received his B.A. degree. FAY GORDON teaches English, and her beautiful handwriting explains why she also teaches Penmanship. Miss Gordon received her B.A. and M.A. degrees from Wayne State Teachers College and the Colorado State College of Education. She is from Norfolk, Nebraska. WALKER ‘ityelfced (Recede Students EGLEY YEAGER JENNIE WALKER, who could almost teach Geometry without a textbook, comes from Reserve, Kansas. Miss Walker attended Cotner College, the University of Nebraska, Kearney State Teachers College, Colorado State College of Education, and the University of Kansas. She received her A. B. and M.A. degrees. EUGENE YEAGER, who directs the fine programs presented by the vocal musical groups, attended the University of Tulsa and Northwestern University. Mr. Yeager has three degrees, B.A., B.M.E., and M.M. He comes from Tulsa, Oklahoma. FRED EGLEY, Junior High principal, was named new athletic director. He is from Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr. Egley has his B. Sc. and M.A. from the University of Nebraska. JERRY JACUPKE, from Fremont, Nebraska, attended Midland College and the University of Nebraska. He received his B.S. degree. He teaches boys’ physical education and assists in coaching athletics. CORNELIUS VELDIIUIS, who replaced Mr. Sherlock at the beginning of the second semester, comes from Pella, Iowa. He received his B.A. degree from Central College at Pella. He teaches Junior Business Training, Commercial Law, and Practical Math. He also coaches Freshman Basketball and Track. Iii the Superintendent offlee mid IliiMine off lee. Mrs. Lillian Robinette and Miss Donna Heliiiier perform the offlee tasks effleletly. EDGAR HAMM, who comes from Beatrice, Nebraska, is the Vocational Agriculture instructor. Mr. Hamm, who received his B.Sc. degree in Agriculture from the University of Nebraska, led his FFA boys through an unusually successful year. MERTON WELCH, who so capably directs the instrumental music groups is from Norfolk, Nebraska. He attended Cotner College and Northwestern University where he received his A.B. and M.M. degrees. ROBERT SMITH, the head of the visual education department, also teaches Algebra. Mr. Smith, who comes from Lincoln, Nebraska, attended the University of Nebraska, where he received his B.Sc. degree. Our busy school nurse, MARY RICE, is from Beaver Crossing, Nebraska. Miss Rice attended the University of Nebraska School of Nursing. 'pour rouykt 7 'ZtcdU Record Number 18-27 Title - Senior Serenade Pomp and Circumstance Artist - Senior Class Record Number 28-31 Title - More Then You Know Hare and Hound Blues Artist - Junior Class Record Number 32-34 Title - That Old Black Magic Holiday for Sophs Artist - Sophomore Class Record Number 35-37 Title - Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life The Wearin’ of the Green 16 Artist Freshman Class 17 ALDERMAN ANDERSON AMEN ARNS ASMUS BARR BATHKE BOSTELMANN BOTTORFF BREE BRICKER BRT Se tia% Sttafia By Nancy Hoile and Marilyn Johnson Dividing her time between music and journalism, NOREEN ALDERMAN participated in Hi-Note Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal and Instrumental Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Class play 3; G. A. A. 1; Milestone writer 1, 2, 3, 4; Panther reporter, feature writer, and editor 1, 2, 3, 4; State Music Clinic 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band manager 4. NEIL “ANDY” ANDERSON was an active member in Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. In the sports field, he played Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; and was a member of the N-Club. In addition to FFA 2, 3, 4, DELBERT AMEN went out for Basketball 2; Boxing 2; Track 1. He served as treasurer of FFA 4. DOROTHY ARNS confined her talents to Hi-Note Club 3, and Vocal Music 3. JANICE “JAN” ASMUS, a transfer from Hastings, served on the Class Play committee 3; Panther reporter 4; Hi-Note Club and Vocal Music 3, 4. SHIRLE BATHKE worked diligently on the Class Play committee 3; and was an N’Ergette 4; Thespian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; G. A. A. 1; Panther ad solicitor 1. ALLAN “AL” BOSTELMANN took an interest in Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir council 3; and Hi-Y 4. After serving as a Minute Man 1, 2, 3, 4, LONN “LONNY” BOTTORFF also found time for Boxing 3. Using his sense of humor to the best advantage, MARLIN BREE was a Panther feature writer 4. He also was a Minute Man 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Thespian 4; Football 1; Track 1, 2; Junior Rotarian 3. LORRAYNE “BRICK” BRICKER participated in many activities including N’Ergette 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Hi-Note Club 1; Band 1; Vocal music 2, 3, 4; Class Play committee 3; Panther feature writer and co-feature editor 3, 4. MARY ANN BARR left school in her Senior year to become Mrs. Furley. Mary Ann belonged to the Hi-Note Club. PAT BRT had the honor of being Girls’ State representative 3, and the first FFA queen. She was an N’Ergette 2, 3, 4; N’Ergette president 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Hi-Note club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play committee 3; Panther ad solicitor 1; Band secretary 3, 4; Board of Awards 4. Taking one of the major roles in Class Play 3, AMY BROWN was also an N’Ergette 1, 2; Thespian 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Note Club 1, 2; Vocal music 1, 2. RONALD “RONNIE” BURNS gave a boost to both sports and musical activities by participating in Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal music 1, 2, 3, 4; Choralaire 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Boxing 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; N-Club 4; Minute Man 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1; Student Council 3; Class play 3. MARALEEN “NIKKI” CALLIES, transferring from Brainerd, Minn., was an N’Ergette 2, 3, 4; Class officer 4; Choralaire 4; Choir 3, 4; Hi-Note Club 2; Band 2; Vocal music 2, 3, 4; Instrumental music 2; Class play 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. CLAUDE CARRICK was always friendly with everyone and ready to help whenever he was needed. BILL CHRISTIAN was an able student director of the Class Plav 3. He also worked on the Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Music 2; Thespian 4; Milestone and Panther photographer 3. DELAINE M. “CHRIS” CHRISTIANS joined Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Sang in the Hi-Note Club 1; and worked on the Class Play committee 3; Milestone ad solicitor 4; and Panther ad solicitor 4. DEON CHRISTIANSEN went out for Track 2, 4; and Boxing 3. He was also a member of the FFA 3, 4; and Minute Men 1. BOB CRANE’S interests leaned toward FFA; Choir 1, 2, 3; and Band 1, 2. Musically-minded JACKIE DAGENDORF-ER participated in Choir 2, 3, 4; Hi-Note Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Vocal and Instrumental Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Milestone writer 4. PHYLLIS “PHYL” DALTON, who completed four years of high school in three years, participated in N’Ergette 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Thespian 3; Hi-Note Club 1; Band 1; Vocal and Instrumental Music 1; Panther ad solicitor 3; and Class Play 3. WILLARD R. DIETLOFF spent much of his time in FFA 2, 3, 4; being vice-president 3; president 4; and FFA State convention delegate 3. He also went out for Football 4; Track 1, 2; N-Club 4; Choir 1, 2; and Minute Man 4. MARILYN “MINNIE” DEIBLER expressed the views of the Senior Class in the Student Council 3, 4. She was also in Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Hi-Note Club 1; Thespian 3, 4; N’Ergette 3, 4; Class Play 3; Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Milestone and Panther business manager 3. BROWN BURNS CALLIES CHRISTIANSEN CRANE DAGENDORFER CARRICK DALTON CHRISTIAN CHRISTIANS DIETLOFF DEIBLER 19 DIETER DREYER EAKES ENNIS ERR FRANK FRENCH ERODING FROEHLICH GAKLE GLASS GOODELL Included in the manv school activities of LORRAINE DIETER were N’Ergette 1, 2, 3, 4; Class officer 1, 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Hi-Note Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal and Instrumental Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Class Play committee 3; Milestone and Panther assistant business manager 3; Milestone and Panther business manager 4; N’Ergette secretary 3; and vice-president 4; Tri-Hi-Y vice president 3; and president 4; Student Council secretary 3; State Music Clinic 3, 4. Lorraine was a Homecoming attendant 4 and Sports Queen 4. LORENE DREYER was a member of the Hi-Note Club 1, 2. GENE EAKES took an active interest in Hi-Y 1,2,3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Vocal and Instrumental Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Choralaire 4; Minute Man 1, 2, 3, 4; and Class officer. In the sports field, he participated in Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; and N-Club 4. Singing in the Hi-Note Club 1, 2, MARILYN FRANK participated in the Vocal Music 1, 2. PHYLLIS “PHYL” ERB played in the Band 1, 2, 3, 4, and also played in Instrumental Music 1, 2, 3, 4. Phyl’s other activities include N’Ergette 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Note Club 1, 2; Choir 4; Make-up Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. DON ENNIS played basketball and also belonged to the N-Club. LARRY FRENCH sang in the Choir, Choralaires, and participated in the Vocal music. MAXINE “MAX” FRODING was a member of Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Note Club 1; N’Ergette 1; Class Play committee 3. LAVONNE “VONNIE” FROEHLICH sang in the Hi-Note Club 3. GORDON GAKLE was a Minute Man 3 and a member of Hi-Y 1. Aiming for sports, VERLIN GLASS participated in Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; N-Club 4. He was also a Milestone reporter 4 and member of Hi-Y 2. Besides studying GENE GOODELL found time to have fun in high school. 10 PAUL HORTON made many friends in his four years of high school. LA VERNE JENSEN sang in the Hi-Note Club 1, 2, 3, and also in Vocal Music 1, 2, 3. DOVE ANNETTE JEWETT helped on the Class Play committee 3. She also participated in the Hi-Note Club and Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN L. JOHNSON, who was transferred from Scottsbluff, Nebr., applied her journalism abilities to Panther feature writer, co-editor, reporter, ad solicitor, and business manager 4; and Milestone writer 4. She was also a member of Tri-Hi-Y 4; Hi-Note Club 3; Choir 4; Vocal Music 3, 4; Class Play committee 3; and Make-up Crew 4. RUTH KELLNER sang in the Hi-Note Club and also in Vocal Music. DUANE RESTING spent most of his time in sports, participating in Basketball 1; Football 1, 3, 4; Boxing 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; and N-Club 4. With her musical talents, JEANNINE GUTZMANN participated in Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Choralaire 2, 3, 4; Albion Music Clinic 1, 3, 4; and District Music contest 3, 4. Jeannine also joined Tri-Hi-Y 4. PAT HARMON played in the Band 1, 2, 3, 4, and Instrumental Music 1, 2, 3, 4. She was also an N’Ergette 3; worked on the Class Play committee 3; and became a member of Tri-Hi-Y 4. AL HENRICKSON graduated mid-year so he could join the Armed Services. Working part-time in her Senior year, ARDITH HEPPNER didn’t have much time for extra-curricular activities. DELENE HOFMANN belonged to the Hi-Note Club 1, 2; and sang in Vocal Music 1, 2. NANCY HOILE received the D.A.R. good citizenship award 4; and was a Milestone writer 4; Panther feature writer, feature editor, co-editor, and ad solicitor 4; Make-up crew 4; Class play 3; Hi-Note Club and Vocal Music 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; N’Ergettes 3, 4; and was secretary of the N’Ergettes 4. GUTZMANN HARMON HENRICKSON HORTON JENSEN JEWETT HEPPNER HOFMANN HOILE JOHNSON KELLNER KEST'ING KLAWITTER KUHL KOELLER LARSON KOERTING LEE KOHLOFF LEITZKE KRUEGER LONG KUHL MANSKE CAROL ANN KLAWITTER was a member of the German Club 3; Class Play committee 3; Hi-Note Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Music 2; Instrumental Music 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD KOELLER spent much of his time on the Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; and Thespian 3, 4. Singing in the Hi-Note Club 1, 3, 4, was FERN KOERTING’S major school interest. MELVIN KOHLOFF served the FFA 3 as treasurer and the FFA 4 as secretary. IRENE KRUEGER always had a friendly smile for everyone. LA VONNE KUHL was transferred from Plainview, Nebr. JOAN LARSON was a transfer from Summit, South Dakota, but left Norfolk before graduation. DONNA LEE sang in the Hi-Note Club and participated in Vocal Music, but due to eye trouble was unable to finish her senior year. JIM LEITZKE exerted most of his energy in Track. In his spare time, MARVIN LONG worked at the Zesto Shoppe. LA VONE KUHL was transferred from Plainview, Nebraska. Graduating a year before the rest of the class, SALLY MANSKE participated in Class play 3; N’Ergette 1; Class officer 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Hi-Note Club and Vocal Music 1; Student Council 1; Panther ad solicitor. LYLA MAROTZ participated in Choir and Vocal Music 3, 4. She was transferred from Hoskins. WAYNE L. MATTHES was elected a Minute Man 3, 4. One of the few automatic N’Ergettes, CAROLYN “KAY” MATHEWS was an N’Ergette 1, 2, 3, 4; Class officer 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; State Music Clinic 4; Choir Council 4; Hi-Note Club 1; Band 1; Vocal Music 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Music 1; Student Council 2, 4; Class Play 3; Chor-alaire 2, 3, 4; Make-up Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. Kay was also Homecoming attendant 4, and Sports Queen 4. MARK McCOY played reserve Basketball 1, 2, 3, and Football 1, 2, 4. He belonged to Hi-Y 1, 2; Minute Man 1; Track 1; and N-Club 4. A Boys’ State representative 3, BOB “PEANUTS” NELSON was a Class officer 2, 3, 4; Minute Man 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; N-Club 4. In addition to Hi-Note Club 1, 3, LUELLA “LU” NICHOLS sang in Vocal Music 1, 3; and worked on the Class Play committee 3. Being sports-minded, EILEEN O’BRIEN belonged to G.A.A. 1, 2. ART PENDERGAST spent most of his spare time working in his Dad’s store. JOANN “JODY” PETERS’ musical ability led her to Choralaire 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Hi-Note Club 1, 2; Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4; State Music Clinic 4; Class Play 3; Make-up Crew 3; and Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Music being number one on her activity list, JOANN PFEIL played in the Band 1, 2, 3; Instrumental Music 1, 2, 3. NORMAN PFEIL, who worked in his spare time, was unable to participate in extra-curricular activities. Musically-minded BETTY PLAHN participated in Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal and Instrumental Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Choralaire 3, 4; Concert Mistress of the Orchestra, 3, 4; State Music Clinic 3, 4; Class Play committee 3; G.A.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. McCOY MEIERHENRY MENUEY MILLS MUSSELMAN NELSON VIVIAN “VEE” MEIERHENRY devoted her time to Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Librarian 3, 4; Instrumental Music 1, 2, 3, 4; and Class Play committee 3. Besides Track 1, 2, 3, 4, DENNY MENUEY also participated in Hi-Y 3; Band 1, 2; Instrumental Music 1; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1; Boys’ Glee 4; and N-Club 4. N. II. S.’s drum major, REX MENUEY, belonged to Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class officer 1, 2; Minute Man 3; Thespian 4; Hi-Y; Class play 3; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3; N-Club 4; Boys’ State 3; Junior Rotarian 3. DE ETTA MESSERLI was transferred from Shelton, Nebr. JACK MILLER left school mid-year to join the Navy. Jack will graduate by an extension course. JACQU1E MILLS was an N’Ergette 1 and belonged to the Hi-Note Club and Make-up Crew. The second semester president of the Senior class, JERRY “MUSS” MUSSEL-MAN, was also a Minute Man 4; Milestone sports editor 4; Panther sports editor and reporter 4; N-Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. MAROTZ MATTHES MATHEWS MENUEY MESSERLI MILLER NICHOLS O'BRIEN PENDERGAST PETERS PFE1L PFEIL PLAHN PRINCE RAASCH RADENZ REED REIMERS Baton twirler of the Band 2, 3, 4, PHYLLIS PRINCE also belonged to G.A.A. 1; Hi-Note Club 1; Debate 1. Excelling in Debate 3, 4, BOB RAASCH also participated in Choralaires 2, 3, 4; Quartet 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Vocal Music 2, 3, 4; Minute Man 1, 2, 3, 4; Class officer 2, 3; President of Student Council 4; Class Play 3; Kiwanis Award 1, 2; Junoir Rotar-ian 3; and Panther reporter 4. Also he won superior in the District Declam contest 3; was a member of the National Forensic League 3, 4; Fine Arts Festival 3; State Music Clinic 3, 4; and Blue Jeans Boy 3; Sports King 4. As a result of his work with the FFA 2, 3, 4, DONALD “DON” RADENZ became the Milestone and Panther FFA reporter 4. He also went out for Track 4. CHARLES “CHARLIE” REED entered into sports, participating in Boxing, Football, and N-Club. RICHARD “DICK” REIMERS participated in Football 4; Track 3, 4; N-Club 4; and was a Minute Man 4. LOIS RETZLAFF was a member of the Hi-Note Club and sang in Vocal Music groups. CLARK LEE RHUDY, who transferred from Winside, Nebr., was a Minute Man 4; Thespian 4; and Minute Man secretary 4. LESLIE “JUNIOR” RONK always made his classes as interesting as possible. ARDEN SCHACHT enjoyed working on Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; participated in Band 1; Science Club 4; Projectionist Club 1, 2; Panther ad solicitor 1; Football 1; and Class Play committee 3. Serving as class president 3, GEORGE SCHIPPOREIT was also a Minute Man 2, 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; Choir 4; Class Play 3; and District Declam contest 3. DALE “SHARKY” SCHWANKE transferred from Leeds High, So. Dak. Receiving superior in newscasting at the District Declam contest 3; he attended the Fine Arts Festival 3; State Music Clinic 3, 4; and was a member of Boys’ Quartet 4; Basketball 2; Class Play committee 3; Choralaire 3, 4; Vocal Music and Choir 3, 4; Minute Man 2, 3, 4. RICHARD “DICK” SMILEY belonged to Projectionist Club 1; and went out for Football 1. 24 SHIRLE SPENCE participated in various activities, including N’Ergette 1; Thespian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y president 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Make-up Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of the make-up crew 4; Panther writer and assistant editor 3, 4. Shirle was also a Cheerleader 3, 4. RUBY STANGE devoted her time to Hi-Note Club 1; and Vocal Music 1. BERNARD STAUFFER was active in F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Vice-president of the F.F.A. 4; and entered into Boxing 2, 3. JEAN “JEANNIE” STEFFEN, after being a Cheerleader 2, 3, became head cheerleader 4. She belonged to Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; served as its president 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir Council 3, 4. Jean was Homecoming Queen 4; attended State Music Clinic 4; Thespian 4; N’Ergette 1; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Choralaire 3, 4. She was also a student director of the Class Play 3; Milestone writer 4; Panther assistant editor 3; and editor 4. LARRY D. TANNEHILL participated in Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track 3; and Panther Journalism 1 class edition editor 4. PAT TAPPERT enjoyed singing in the Hi-Note Club 2, 3, 4; and was also interested in G.A.A. 4. JOY TIERNEY spent much of her time in G.A.A. 1, 2. ARLENE JEAN TOMASEK participated in G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; and served as its president 1, 2. MORRIS HAROLD TYLER centered his interests on Basketball 2; Boxing 2; Football 2; Track 2; and Band 2. LOIS VONDEROHE was a quiet girl whose studies occupied most of her time. DARLENE VRASPIR was transferred from Pilger, Nebr. GERALD WAGNER played in Band 3, 4; and participated in F.F.A. 2, 4. LORRAINE WIEDEMAN sang in the Hi-Note Club 1. Besides singing in Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, KATE WEICH was in Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Thespian 4; Make-up Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Milestone writer 4; Panther reporter and exchange editor 3, 4. Kate won the Kiwanis Award 1. For her role in the Class Play 3. CAROL WEIDNER became a member of Thespians 3, 4; and served as Thespian vice-president 4. She also belonged to Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y treasurer 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Hi-Note Club 1; Orchestra 1; Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Music 1; Make-up Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Milestone writer and ad solicitor 4; Panther writer, ad solicitor and exchange editor 1, 4. Carol won the Kiwanis Award 2. RETZLAFF HHUDT RONK SCHACHT SOHIPPOREIT SfHWANKE SMILEY SPENCE STANGE STAUFFER STEFFEN TANNEHILL 25 WEIDNER WERNER WOLFE WASSOM 51 7'0 n ect 'ZtacC 'putt TAPPERT TIERNEY TOMASEK TYLER VONDEROHE VRASPTR WAGNER W1EDE.MAN WEICH Playing in the Band 2, 3, 4, JEAN WERNER served as Band Librarian 4. She was in Instrumental Music 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Class Play committee 3. WARREN W. WOLFE took an active interest in Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; becoming the club’s vice-president 3 and president 4. He was a Minute Man 1, 2, 3, 4, becoming an automatic member in his fourth year. Warren’s other activities include Stage Crew 3; Class Play committee 3; Minute Man secretary 4; and Junior Rotarian 3. Using her musical abilities. BETTY LOU WOLSKE-WASSOM was in Hi-Note Club 1 -2, 3; Choir 4; and Vocal Music 1, 2, 3, 4. NOT PICTURED .... HAROLD BUSSEY was always seen in the Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Instrumental Music 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; and Stage Crew. GENE GLASER, who worked in the afternoon, found little time for anything except studies. RICHARD L. “DICK” KNUDSON, who transferred from Duluth, Minn., went all out for Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Minute Man 3, 4; and N-Club 4. DICK LEU, the quiet type of person, was well-liked by his classmates. Working in the afternoon took up most of DALE NELSEN’S spare time. BILL TINIUS was an energetic member of the Stage Crew. BILL WESTERMAN, working in the afternoon, was unable to participate in any extra-curricular activities. 26 Sweats By Jacque Dagendorfer Hob . elnon leil llie mchIoth flrnt Hemestrr nnd necond look over Gone KnkeN | lnee in vlce-prenldent, while Jerry MiiMMeliiiiin wan Meeonil Mementer proxy. Lorraine Dieter and Mnrnleen CnllleM were the nilKTlity senior trenNurer and secretary for the entire year. As the portals of N. H. S. opened for the term of 1947-1948, some lost little freshies wondered in starting through the halls of learning. We found our way around and soon became accustomed to the ways and rules as much as the upperclassmen. As the year progressed the plans for the big Freshman-Sophomore picnic were underway. Most of the honors we gave to the Sophs — out of kind hearts. When school got under way the next year, the up and coming class of ’51 was well on its way. We now were the upper-lower classmen. We ushered in the green crop of freshies with the same distinctions as we had had. Again the big picnic of the year came off and the Sophs won the honors this time without any question. At long last the year came when we were the mighty Juniors. There was the excitement of ordering our beautiful class rings with the school seal. We vowed they were the best. Individual pictures were taken for the Milestone. The great event of the Hare and Hound Race took place early in the fall. We would have won if it hadn’t been for a few minor details. Afterwards, everyone trudged back to the gym for the much needed refreshments. The Junior Class Play was “Jenny Kissed Me” which was the hit of the year. Big, deep dark secrets were hushed and all the hard planning and work was being done on the Prom. The theme “Half-Century Muses” was a huge success. The Seniors were honored and pleased; saying it was the best Prom that had been given. Field Day for the Juniors and Seniors is the time wnen all grudges are settled. Again almost according to tradition, the Seniors won the majority of the events. For the last time as scholars, we entered N. H. S. in the fall of 1950 for our Senior year. The many activities were soon under way with the Hare and Hound Race, which the Hares easily won. The excitement and thrill of ordering graduation pictures, name cards and announcements was at last upon us. Our last Christmas Vespers, Winter Concert, Spring Musicale and all the activities throughout the year will live vividly in our memories. The teachers that helped us over the rough spots will not be forgotten either. At the Prom we sat back and relaxed, enjoying a grand evening. The Juniors gave us a truly superb Prom, one we could never forget, with a Senior girl crowned as Queen along with two attendants. The Senior Class Play “The Bishop’s Mantle,” was one of the best plays of the year, and on Field Day we used all of our energy in winning events against the Juniors. When Sneak Day came around we surprised everyone. It was kept a secret until the last minute and fun was had by all. Senior Day came too soon and everyone did his best for our last convocation. At last the great night came and we thought back over the last four years as one of the greatest milestones in our lives. On May 24, we marched proudly up to receive our hard-earned dip'omas. With the fading strains of “Pomp and Circumstance.” the great unforgetable Class of 1951 left N. H. S. 27 B. BAHR M. BARNES M. BARRITT I). BEHMER B. BRA MON F. BORN J. BRUHN D. BIJET1OW J. CARSON M. CAPE P. CHELBOUN C. CHRISTIANS M. COLSON P. COOK S. DANIELS D. DIETLOFF R. DEUEL M. EH RICH S C. ELD RICH B. ELLENBERGER F. ENGLE D. ENG LEMAN D. FAIRBANKS J. FLETCHER L. FROHLOFF L. GERLING M. GRAY F. GUTZMANN D. HAASE C. HADLEY M. HAMMOND B. HAWES N. HEIDERM AN M. HOFFMAN J. HOILE C. HOLMES B. HOPKINS D. HUFF M. HUTTON E. ISAACSON R. JENSEN N. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON D. JONES S. KEENEY K. KIRK J. KENT D. KNOTT L. CRAMER C. KUHL R. LAMM D. DENSER J. LEITZKE C. LUTES l. McDonald C. McKAMY M. marqitardt J. MARTIN J. MOORE R. MORRIS D. MORRISON B. MORRISON O. MU8SELMAN B. NELSON D. NEUMEIER B. NEWKIRK D. O’BRIEN S. OLSON L. OMMERMAN P. OSBORN J. PAESL G. PALMER S. PATTERSON B. PETERSON J. PUTTERS J. RADENZ K. RASCHKE J. RASMUS.SON N. ROGGE H. SCHAFFER yetacard By Carol Stukey “Upward and Onward,” are the words which best describe the Junior Class of 1951. With the beginning of school, the class elections were held. Those chosen to lead the Juniors were: President, John Wisen-stine; Vice-president, Darrell Buettow; Secretary, Margaret Weber; and Treasurer, Marlene Barritt. Elected to represent the Junior class in the Student Council were: Jim Carson, Daphine Jones, Shirley Keeney and Gale Musselman. The first major event of the year was the “Hare and Hound Race.” With hopes high and feet swiftly moving, as the time ran out and not a trace of the “Hares” the Junior guides were heard to cry, “Oh! Give me five minutes more!” But fate was not running with them. After this bit of exercise everybody dragged themselves back to the institution of learning where with heavy heart they slumped to the floor to chew over their mistakes and food. Soon Mr. Nelson announced that “Mother is a Freshman” was to be the Junior Class Play, and on November 14, this production was presented to a full house. The Juniors decided on the school seal for class ring design and soon orders were accepted at any of the jewelry stores. Second semester rolled in and Darrell Buettow was elected Class President with Dennis O’Brien, Vice-president; Margaret Weber, Secretary; and Marlene Barritt, as Treasurer. In one of lii.H American lllxtory claMMcx Ir. Savage trie to iiiit ncroMx n point to Heed Flxher who mcciiim very interested. .). SCHLUETER C. SCHOEP L). SCHLUETER L. SCHULTZ D. STEVENS STROM BERG C. STUKEY M. STUNK EL B. SULLIVAN M. SUN DERM AN (I. TANNEHILL A. TIMPERLEY II. STROM B. TUCKER M. WADE W. WALKER L. WFETING J. WISENSTINE .1. WATSON J. WILKE J. WITT M. WEBER B. WIEDEMAN G. WOHLFEIL M. WEIHE Spring with its natural surrounding was soon ushered in and with it came two important events. The first, Field Day, fairly settled the superiority between the upperclassmen. Then came the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. This was the largest thrill of them all. With the girls in their swishy formals and the guys in their best suits, this wonderful evening was a moment to live forever. The sponsors who helped the Juniors through this important school year, were: Miss Gordon, Mr. Beck, Mr. Nelson, Miss Pheney and Mr. Savage. Whether it was sports, dramatics, music or publications, the Juniors were there to be seen and dutifully recognized. NOT l� l( TI HKI): JOE ALEXANDER CATHY ASHBY BOB BEESON DELILAH BEHRENS RIC H A R D BO ETTG E It EVONNE CARRICO JIM DAY DOItlLYN DONNER REED FISHER ROBERT GETTMAN GEORGE GODEL DUANE GRAVES BOB HAASE NEIL McDANIEL GRANT MANN GLENN MARSHALL NORMA OLESON DWAIN POELLOT DALLAS RAHDER GLENDA REED DON ROBBINS AL SHIPLEY RAY THOMPSON £0 John Wisenstine served as president of the Junior Class for first semester. His cabinet held Darrell Buettow as vice-president, Margaret Weber as secretary, and Marlene Bar-ritt was chosen as treasurer. Second semester found Darrel presiding officer with his former position filled by Dennis O’Brien. Margaret and Marlene retained the same offices as they had the first semester. Miss Weber, Home Ec. instructor, is showing Norma Heiderman and the other future housewives how to care for “junior.” This was one of the many things the Home Ec. 5 and 6 girls learned. They learned how to patch “hubby’s” shirts and how to cook his special foods, and for the girls who didn’t want a man they studied careers in the home-making field. The aviation class concentrates while John Wisenstine explains the principles of the model plane that he holds. This class, instructed by Mr. Wodder, is one of the new courses introduced in Norfolk High this year. This course along with radio is to be used by students as a vocational help. It is part of the guidance system of our school, all of which is directed by Mr. Wodder. S xfe6-(Htta%e By Mary Johnson At approximately 8:24 a.m. on the morning of September 6, 1950, the members of the sophomore class crawled into their new seats in their respective classes, looking from side to side to be sure that no one was looking. After one day of feeling inferior to the mighty upperclassmen, we decided that the year that was supposed to be the dullest of your high school career would not be dull if we could help it. One of the most unique honors which was to come to the sophomore class came the second semester and it was Sophomore Gordon Johnson, sophomore Student Council representative, who was the cause of it. Husky Gordie, who was an outstanding basketball whiz, was chosen vice-president of the Nebraska Association of Student Councils on April 7, at a meeting which was held in Lincoln. Earlier in the year state debate honors came to Norfolk when Craig Swoboda, also a sophomore, was chosen the outstanding debater at a state-wide meet at Nebraska Wesleyan University. Front row: Bill Avery, Delores Demmel, Jeanette Best. Shirley Dittman. Karen Boellinp. Doris Beckenhauer, Anita Bussey, Fete Bergre, Neoma Bussey, Connie ('ape. Neola Clark. Violet Anderson. Second row: Earl Bathke. Larry Bern. Merle Behmer. Ronald Bauermeister. Kenneth Amen. Donna Buettow, Marrina Bostlemann. llene Christiansen, Betty Bolt , Jerry Bathke, Vernon Beckman, Jim Best. Third row: John Butterfield. Tom Caauwe, Jim Combs, (lary Bland, Fritz Blatt, Don Benson, Jim Dreyer, Jeanne Carrick, Boh Christoffersen, Gary Adams, Cary Christoffersen, Janet Barry. Front row: Alyce Hester, Carol Ellin son. Joyce James, Anita FreudenhurK’, Dean Eucker, Myron Henrickson, Joyann Hansen, Shirley May Fryer. Jean (Jail. Second row: Jeanette Cordon. Darlene Jonas. Marleen Heckman. Margaret liinken, Darlene Fahrenholz, Barbara Finkhouse. Jacque Hollenbeck, Dorothy Heiderman, Joann Hundt, Maxine Entfel, Carol Hartwitr, Sylvia Johnson. Third row: Larry Hanson. Nell Hill, Jim Friedrich. Dale Hester, Richard Farner, Douvr Heppner, Leland Goetsch, Lynn Johnson, Noiman Fink, Dennis Eddy, Ray Gettman, Paul Gakle, Sandra Hendricksen. front row: Jo Ann Lenser, Lois Lau, Katherine Kent. Marilyn McGinnis, Shirley Krause. Mary Kinnan, Mabel Lee. Carol Jo O'Connor. Shlrle Mauk. (llorlir Mrsny, Delilah Kaspar, Velda Koepke. Second row: Barbara Osborne, Delta KIur. A1 Meyer, Norma Nordstrom, Dick Kleckner. Bill Osterberg, Bob Kentfield, Gloria Luebcke, Jo Ann Klug, Jayne McKlbben. Harold Leiding. Third row: Edward Leu, Paul Meierhenry, Leonard Mather, Virgil Kruse, Dale Resting, Bob Lindsteadt, Jeannette Neumann, Dwalne Oleson. During the first week we elected Pete Berge to head us all for the third consecutive term. Jim Dreyer was chosen our vice-president, while Bor.nie Spence took over the duties of secretary, and Jo Ann Lenser was again made the overseer of the financial end of our business. Our N’Ergettes were Janet Barry, Neola Clark, Donna Buettow, Betty Boltz, and Maxine Engel, with Bonnie Spence as an associate. Our Minute Men were Jim Dreyer, Lynn Johnson, Pete Berge, Dick Farner, and John Butterfield. For the second semester we chose Jim Dreyer for president, Don Benson as vice-president, Bonnie Spence our secretary, and Jo Ann Lenser as treasurer. N’Ergettes this semester were: Janet Barry, Neola Clark, Donna Buettow, Maxine Engel, and Barbara Osborne. Jo Ann Lenser was associate. Gary Adams, Jim Dreyer, Jim Friedrichs, Lynn Johnson and Bob Olson wore the Minute Men jackets for the sophomore class this semester. Our sponsors were Miss Lidolph, Miss Marotz, Mr. Welch and Mr. Danskin. Practically every organization in school had a representative from the sopohmore class. The Debate Squad of six had 4 sophomores on it. Those four were Sylvia Johnson, Mary Johnson, Dick Farner, and Craig Swoboda. The football squad had on the regular varsity Gordon Johnson, Jack Nichols, Bill Osterberg and Don Meyer. Regulars on the basketball varsity were Johnson and Don Benson. The sophomores in )liss Ijinilol ph s English elnss seem ver attentive ns she explains n section of A Tale of Two Cities.’ 33 Steadies on the reserves were Craig Swo-boda, Jim Dreyer, Lynn Johnson, and John Butterfield. The members from the sophomore class in the Choir and Band are too numerous to mention. But to note some of the smaller groups there were Dick Farner and Craig Swoboda in the Choralaires, and Sylvia Johnson, Neola Clark, Bonnie Spence, and Janet Barry in the Triple Trio. Sophomore representatives on the Student Council were Janet Barry and Gordon Johnson, with Janet holding the office of secretary for the group. Two sophomore cheer leaders were on the staff this year. They were Bonnie Spence and Jo Ann Lenser. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y had many sophomores among their members. Our pep rally went over with a big bang (to the sophomores). A typical “Who Dun-nit” with Jo Ann Lenser being shot; Inspector Welch inspecting; Doctor Farner doctoring; Photographer Berge photographing; and no one laughing other than the loyal sophomores. The mo|� Ii n IcndcrK for llit firxt Mcme-stcr were (iin Mooted) JoAim I.eiiMer, tretiMiirer; Pete llerue. president. for the third eoiiMeeu ti ve time; Jim Dreyer. viee president; :md Honnie Spenee, xeeretnry. Seroml semester hc;ids were Jim Dreyer. president; Don Henson, viee president, and the nirls l� otli retained tlielr offices. So, our mission accomplished, we had in all a very exciting and pleasing sophomore year. We’ll look back on it as one of the outstanding ones in our lives. And as we go ahead to be upperclassmen next, we’ll always carry a twinge of jealousy for the new sophomores. -Front row: Darlene Sporn. June Vaught. Larry Weston, Dick Sovereign. Dean Pennington. Merle Rix, Allen Wolff, Mill-ley Welch. Second row: Kay Wilcox, Donna Raduenz, June Sturma. lone Weslev, Barbara Rasley, Bill Stevens, Robert Tech, Doralea Rasmusson, Inez Welch, Howard Winter, Marilee Tiegs, Bonnie Spence. Third row: Joyce Scott, Alton Siecke, Norma Robbins, Dick Seymour, Dell Wiley, Duane Sohl, George Stoffer, Craig Swoboda. Don Stewart, Delores Pfeil, Lila Mac Shipley, Joy Wilson, Delores Timm. 31 P% eA wtett By Janet Fakes Although this year's freshman class has served valiantly as a butt for the jokes and jests of the “wiser upperclassmen, it has also managed to make a good showing in this, its first year at Norfolk High School. Despite the sarcasm with which the Frosh greeted the frequent cartoons found in The Panther, they learned quickly that it was all a part of being a member of the most picked-on class in school. In 195-1 tin selenee-minded fresh m;i n may In Ion ml in Client. I.nil Instead of IIiIn group of 51 grads. If. oik- of I In ninny fine things to look forward to iin seniors. Duriim I lie year (lie seniors ninde (wo expert nien(M n week, saw ninny films, nnd vnrlons denions(rn(ions. Front row: FOlizabeth Eldridge. Shirley Harrison, Eugene Goetsch, Ronald Ferris, Jerry 1-ou Hansen. Kathryn Emrich, Kay Deuel, Dallas Gutzmann. Second row: Phyllis Hartman, Geraldine Dinkel, Lawayne Finkhaus. Sherrill Hendrieksen, Don Goos, Graham Henning, Carl Gokie, Peggy Ann Hawes, Charlotte Hague. Ruth Hanson, Vaughn Godel. Third row: Sandra Francke, Jeannette Hartwig, Elaine Ellenberger, Pat Haase. Jim Fields, Ray Draoibe, Paul Hagedorn, Roger T rank. Marva Fisher, Wally Fisk, Delbert Forsyth, Carole Geist. Front row: Norma Bossard. Janet Carson, Jeannine Cannon. Joy Best, Joyce Ballinger. Sharon Born. Larry Ahlman, Shirley Chapman, Elaine Anderson. Second row: Patty Bush, Verda Lee Bree, Jo Ann Dahlkoetter, Fred Abel, Eleanor Berge, Janet Arns, Cloydette Crabtree, Gayle Bramon, Beverly Carrier, Karen Anderson. Janet Cross. Rosanne Brase. Third row: Jean Brt, Peggy Calvert, Marvin Acklie, Roy Christian, Kenneth Cook, Behind Barr, Warren Christiansen, Dale Dirkschneider, Eldean Brokaw, Roger Blakeman, Gary Blakeman, Rlch-ard Bispin g, Virgil Carstens. As the first leaves were falling off the trees, the uncertain freshies met to choose their first semester officers. Those chosen were: Don Goos, president; Shirley Harrison, vice-president; Norma Bossard, secretary ; Jack Tannehill, treasurer. The second semester saw Goos re-elected, the only class president who served the entire year. Joy Best was chosen vice-president, Norma Bossard, secretary, and Jack Tannehill, treasurer. Freshmen N’Ergettes chosen were: Pat Bush, Janet Carson, Shirley Harrison, Anne Olson, and Elaine Zobel, with Joy Best serving as an associate. The second semester N’Ergettes were the same as the first semester, with Jean Brt replacing Janet Carson. Boys who donned the Maroon and White Minute Men jackets were: Gary Blakeman, George Kendall, Richard McFarland, Jerry Siedschlag, Paul Walters, and Jack Tannehill served as an associate. The second semester Herb Hollenbeck and Herman Mrsny replaced Paul Walters and Richard McFarland. The honor of representing the NHS beginners on the Student Council went to Gary Blakeman and Ann Olson. The Minute Men sponsored a “Sock Hop” in the High School gym after the Vermillion game on Friday, October 6. The freshies The green frosh chose Don Goo ns president, Shirley Harrison as vice president. Norma lloMsard jik secretary a nJack Tannehill. treasurer. For second semester they kept almost the same officers with Joy Best replacing Shirley as vice president. wore green, paper sox pinned on them. The party was designed to be a mixer for the freshmen and the upperclassmen. Although the freshmen did not field sensational football or basketball teams, they were building for the future Norfolk varsities. Joy Best, pert freshman cheerleader, was chosen by the local FFA’s to be an attendant for Pat Brt, FFA Queen. Front row: Doris Hoover, Ver Gene Larson, Denny Lockmon, Eyllia Krehnke, Darlene Jeffries, Mildred Jansen Pat Leu, Nancy Isaacson, Jo Etta Holmes, Jerry Keating. Second row: Melvin Juracek, Altha Adeane Kirk, Donald Kleider, Warren Kennedy. John Kerber, Veryle Lamm, Norma Kment, Duane Klug, Gordon Krehnke. Lloyd Mittelstaedt. Marilyn Hoile, LeMoyne Hofmann. Third row: Marlene Koeller, Barbara Holm, Marvin Horner, George Kendall Jr.. Dewey Jensen. Herb Hollenbeck, Gene Kuhl, Lowell Leu, Earl Leitzke, Lorraine Lamour eau, La Vada Liebsack, Marilyn Iliff. 36 Front row: Maxine McGinnis. Janet Fakes. Don Smith. Jim Nelson. Richard Schmidt. Cecil Power. Carl Muffly Carol Marshall. Walter Schimelpfenijr. Second row: Keith Sunderman, Beverly Seeman. Shirley Minor, Mary Muller. Marjorie Moser, Herman Mrsny, Jo Ann Reeves, Jim Olson, Fatsv Neeley, Priscilla Musselman, Bette Mlchaelson. Patti Schnebel. Third row: Anne Olson, Gerald Rossmeier, Gary Raasch. Ed Mavis, Vernon Schoep, John Scheurich, Jack Nordtvedt, Bill Schaffer, Don Plymesser, Leon Siecke, Ted Robbins, John Raasch. Little need be said of the Sophomore-Freshman picnic. Aside from the numerous outside activities in which members of the class participated, the most perplexing thing for the freshies seemed to be school work, which is not too surprising. Mr. Hunter jammed an astonishingly large amount of science into most of the freshman class, while Miss Gordon took “ain’t” out of their vocabulary. Mr. Smith taught the newcomers that even a little letter like “X” can cause headaches, and Mr. Danskin reminded them why we have a government and how to be good citizens. All in all, the class of 54 had a good year Some might even regret its passing. Senior I Ik wheels who helped push the little freshies around to the ritcht places were: tint row) Harold Kohler. Marlin llree, Larry Tannehlll. Jerry MuNxel-nian, Leslie llonk. nd row) Wayne Matthew, Gordon Gakle, Hill Ch rial Inns, “llahe” French, •• A. J. PenderKnst. l)iok K Hudson and Ilex Menney. Front row: Allan Tyler. Paul Rimovsky. Bill Young:. Richard McFarland Paul Walter, Jean Rix. Gus Welch. Second row Joyce Timperley. Don Silhacek, Gordon Lee Wohlfell. Janice W eich, Carolyn Van Auker, Joan iley, Stanley lfermoser JerrySledschlaK, Judy Siedschlag. Third row: Elaine Zobel .GeraldI Thompson. Jack Tannehlll, Carl Welhe, Donna Sellln, Keith Staub, Deon Vralentine. Raymond Wilken, Doris Stulke, Gretchen Weihe, Delano Wehrer, Joanne Van Kirk. aact 'l oicea 'piCCect 'r alCd 70it6 ‘Tftoc ic Record Number 40 Title - Flight of the Bumble Bee Make Mine Music Artists - Violin Quartet Orchestra Record Number 41 Title - Goofus We’ve Got Rhythm Artists - Four Show Offs Choralaires Record Number 42-43 Title - With A Song and A Smile Rhapsody in Maroon and White Artists - Hi-Note Club Choir Record Number 44-45 Title - Welch’s Ragtime Band Perpetual Motion Artists - Band Marching Band as 39 The 1051 High School OrcheMtrn included thirty-one member who nre. left to rljrht: Hetty Plnlin, Lorraine Dieter, Shirley Welch, Janet Carson, Lynne Henning, Janet DllleMple; second row: Marilyn llutton, . ornin Hom-sard. Jackie DaKcmlorfer, Jeanette Neumann, Cecil Power, Sliirle Keeney, Janelle Witt, Julia StromberfC Carol MarNhall, I’ckk.v llawes. Marilyn Hamm: third row: ('arolyn an ukcr. Loretta McDonald, Pete llerjce Don Stew- art, Jim Combs, Patti Sehnebel, Hetty Michaelson, Joyce S ott, Ite Menuey, Fauiieil Cut mnnn, Sliaron llnmiel. Sharon Stukey; fourth row: Marilyn Hash, Janice Rramon. Stnauta 'pram By Noreen Alderman Fingers fly, strings resound, and the 31-piece Norfolk High School orchestra takes the down beat for the 1950-1951 season. The orchestra is probably the most colorful of all NHS musical groups. The fellows in their dress suits, and the girls in their soft-hued formals provide a harmonious galaxy of color. Merton V. Welch served his 9th year as orchestra director, and Betty Plahn assisted him this year as concert-mistress. For the first time, sectional rehearsals were held this year for orchestra members. This brought sectional and individual difficulties into light, and enabled the orchestra to be the smooth functioning organization it was. Out of these rehearsals, came the string quartet composed of four first violinists. These girls, Betty Plahn, Lorraine Dieter, Marilyn Hutton, and Norma Bossard, in addition to solo work in concerts, appeared on a program for the Washington School P.T.A. In November, Betty Plahn and Lorraine Dieter represented the Norfolk High School Orchestra in Scottsbluff at the Nebraska State Music Clinic. The orchestra’s first performance as a unit was in the late fall, when the young maestros of the strings provided music between acts of the Junior Class Play. On February 13, the orchestra participated in the 9th annual Winter Concert. This year was the beginning of a bright future for NHS orchestras-to-come. With the talent shown by up and coming underclassmen, and with the spirit left behind by departing graduates, Norfolk High School music fans have something of which to look forward in their orchestra. The first elialr violin seetion of the orchestra includes the Four Fiddlers.’ ornin Itossnrd, Lorrnine Dieter. Marilyn Hutton, Hetty Plnhn. An added n 11 raet Ion to the music dlvlNlon uas the four Nhou-offN, Norfolk lli li's Men’x Quartet, eon-h I h 11 n if of Dale Sehwanke, CraiK Swobodn, lloli Ilnancli and I iek Farner. Thin group made their flrnt ap-penranee at the Mtudent convocation, and later appeared In the annual Spring Concert, “Matrimony of Music Hi n Kin XT “Alia Da ha Honeymoon.” (fyo zCavie The Choralaires is a group of vocalists organized to provide musical entertainment for various clubs and organizations. The group was begun in 1948 by Mr. Eugene Yeager, vocal music director. Kay Mathews, Jeannine Gutzmann, JoAnn Peters and Bob Raasch are the only members left from this original group. Three new members were added to the Choralaires at the beginning of the second semester which brought the total number to fourteen. They are Nikki Callies, Nancy Johnson, and Dick Farner. The remaining seven members are: Betty Plahn, Jean Steffen, Dale Sehwanke, Gene Eakes, Larry French, Ronnie Burns and Craig Swoboda. The entire group are members of the Choir. When presenting programs the Choralaires sing various types of songs which go all the way from the popular “I Got Rhythm” to the classic “Somewere Over the Rainbow.” They had a special part in the Spring Musical, the “Matrimony of Music,” in which they represented Jazz. One of ll� e newer organized Kinging group which has twelve members. In called the “('horn In Iren. Front row: Mr. Yeager, Jo Ann Peter . Fn une 11 fititxninnn. Jeannine (■iitxmann. Jean Steffen. Kay Mathews. Hetty I'lalin; second row: ('raig Swoboda. Holi ltaa ch, l.arry French, Ronnie Hum , (iene Fake . Dale Sehwanke. 4 l(o I. left to rlfclit: « o I a ('lark. Slilrle S|� pm p, Sylvia JoIiiimoii, l.orralnc Oletcr. 1 aril.4 a Ddhler. I.arry llaiiNon, Pete Hitkp. .11 in CarNon, Marvin Horner, Hoyle llaa c, Kate Weleli, Julie Martin, Shirley Mauk, Shirley Weleh, lie-lore Heniiuel. Fauneil Cut .niann. Ilow ‘J. left to riiclit: 1 r. Venicer, l.orrayne Itrieker. (ia i Tanneliill. Hetty Va oni. Phylll Krl� . Hale Sehivanke, John Yi en tine. CraiK Swoboda, Hotter Itlakenian. C rah uni Henninjt;. Kay Mathew . Jean Steffen. Mary Johnson. Susan Olson. Marilyn Johnson. How J. left to riiflit: Karen lloellhiKr. Jennnlne (•nt .niann. I.yla Marot .. Jneqne llaicemlorfer. (ieortte Schipporeit Hlek Farner. lloli Hawes. Honnie Iturns. Huh Haaseh. Allan Hostelniann. Maraleen Callie . Noreen Vlderinan, Marilyn Hutton, Carol II art wit?, Honnie Spence. 'Mit aut Satty By Kate Weich Norfolk High School’s a cappella choir, directed by Eugene Yeager, had a busy year during 1950 and 1951. The first big event was the annual State Music Clinic, which was held last fall in Scottsbluff. Music students from all over the state attended the three-day session which was climaxed by a concert in the high school auditorium. Representatives from Norfolk’s choir included: Ronald Burns, Jim Carson, Jackie Dagendorfer, Jeannine Gutz-mann, Doyle Haase, Kay Mathews, Dale Schwanke and Jean Steffen. This past school year has been important to the choir because of the arrival of new choir robes, which were purchased through the efforts of the Board of Education. These rayon robes, in our school colors of maroon and white, were introduced for the first time when the high school joined with the Junior College choir, the Hi-Note Club and the Junior High choir to present the annual Christmas Vespers, which was held at the city auditorium the week before Christmas. The program, after the traditional procession, was a combination of many Christmas choral works, having a Nativity Scene as the background. The final number was the “Hallelujah Chorus” from “The Messiah,” by Handel. This was sung by both high school and Junior College choirs. The next red-letter day for the choir was the annual music clinic at Albion, which was attended by about thirty choir members. The final concert featured such numbers as “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor,” “Onward Christian Soldiers,” and “Dark Eyes.” The final musical production of the school year was the Spring Concert, held in April, which was presented by all the vocal groups of Norfolk Senior High. ('Iioir Council Member Jennnlne Cutxniunn, lloli llimeM, Kn Mathew , M r. Vender. Kon-nie lluriiM, l.nrry French, Marilyn Helliler, anil .lean Steffen talk over one of the many concert In which flic choir took part. 42 |{on 4, left to riKflit: (.Ipiiiui Yep Wohlfeil. Nancy Johnson. .lo Ann Peters. Jo Ann limit, Jeannette Neuninnn, Miekey (iniy, l.eland Harr, (■ene Kakew, Cliff Sclioep. Dunne Solil. Larry I re n eli, llett I'lnlin, Carol Weitlner, Slilrley Keeney. Marlene Knrlchs. THuttcf THuaicf THcolief 'Hate By Kate Weich The Hi-Note Club, the largest musical group in the school, is composed of about 87 girls. Led by Eugene Yeager, they have done a lot in giving Norfolk a fine musical reputation. At the Christmas Vespers, their first public appearance of the school year, the club, together with the junior high choir, gave a fine performance. Their part in the program included: “Praise Ye The Lord,” “Carol of the Sheep Bells.” by Kountz, “Jesus is Born,” “Christmas Rose,” a Catalonian folk song, “He Shall Feed His Flock” from “The Messiah,” by Handel, and “Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones,” a seventeenth century German song. All through the year, the girls have studied music, and in the final performance, in the April Concert, they showed their artistry and ability by their fine performance. How I. left to riiclit: Vornia Bossard. Klaine nderson. Judy Siedschlnjc, Joy Heat. Donna Fairbanks. Jo Ktta Ho lines. Nancy Isaacson. inlet Anderson. YerGeiie Larson. Doris Hoover, Veldn Koepke, Janet Carson, Kyllia K reli nke. How 1 . left to rights Bette Miehaelson. Shirley Krausis Delilah Kasper. Neonin Hussey. Donna Huettow. Mary Jo Harnes. nita Frcudcnheric, Jo nn Leaser. Janet t russ. Kay Deuel. Karen Anderson, Patti Schnehel. Joyce Tiniperley. Mr. l-'iiKcnc Yen ice r. How :i. left to ri ht: Peicicy Hawes. La nda Leilisack. Maxine Knjcel. Shirley Miner. Pat Tnppert. Joyce Hallln-uer. Carol FliiiiKson. Inez W elch. Carol Jo O'Conner. K osaune Ilrase. nlta Hussey . Lois Lau. Shirley Fryer. How I. left to riiclit:: Barbara Itasley. Doralea Hasinusson. Frieda Rnicel. Sandra Francke. fieraldine Dinkle. Marilyn lliff, Connie ( ape. Norma knient. Mary Inez Cape. Jean llrt. Pern Koertinic. Marlene Koeller. How . . left to right: Jackie Hollenbeck. Ilcnc Christian sen. Dove Jewett, Delores Cook, Carole Cielst. Lois Oninier-inan. Donna Sellln. Jo Ann Heeves. Barbara Osborne, Janet Harry. Jeanette llnrtwlg, Lorraine Lanioiireaux. Mary Muller, Joan Larson. 43 Out Saud Sax By Noreen Alderman “The Norfolk band performed like champions.” The above is a quotation taken from the Omaha World-Herald, describing the performance of the NHS band at the half-time of the Boys Town-Norfolk benefit football game. It typifies the band’s accomplishments throughout the year; whether in simple parading, in performing intricate marching routines, or in entertaining a concert audience. Merton Welch, serving his ninth year as instrumental music instructor in the Norfolk Public Schools, was assisted by James Johnson, who came to Norfolk last year from Scottsbluff. Rex Menuey acted as drum major of the band again this year, and was assisted by majorettes Marcia Hammond, Eldora Waterbury, Phyllis Prince and Janice Weich. Four new French horns, and a bass clarinet were purchased for the band during the HAM) OFFICEltS — l.arry Hanson, properties: Cat Hrf, secretary: Noreen Alderman, manager; Jean W erner, Ivian Meierhenry, librarians: Hex Menuey. drum major; Merton V. Welch, band director, talk it over. These officers, chosen by the band personnel, worked in conjunction with the new l -formed Hand Parents Club. summer, from the proceeds of last year’s Navy Band program. Band officers chosen for this year by the band personnel were: Noreen Alderman, manager; Vivian Meierhenry - Clara Jean Werner, librarians; Pat Brt, secretary; and Larry Hanson, property. Members of the N.II.S. concert band were: front row, Everett Isaacson, .lim Combs. Mary l.ee 'I’iegs. Marrina Itostelniann. Phyllis Osborn, Jackie Dagendorfer. Second row: Pat Hannon. Vivian Meierhenry. Itichard Parser. Phyllis Erb. Lorraine Dieter. Bett) Plahn. Jeanette Neumann. Pat Leu, ('ceil Powers. lime Olson. Carol Ann Klawitter. Dorothy Stevens. Third row: Pat llrt. Norma Nordstrom. Patty llush. Nancy Isaacson. Pete llerge, Don Stewart. CJene Enkes, Gary ■Hand. John Wiscnstlne, Dennis O'ltrlen. Neil Hill, Cordon Johnson. Duane llehmer. Janice Welch, Tom Caauwe. Paul Walter. (Henna lee Wohlfeil. Hetty lloltz. Fourth row: Jerry Moore. Jean Werner, De-lores Dcmmcl. Jean l(i , Shirley Harrison. Itntli Hanson. Don Sllliacek, Kenneth Kirk, Hill very, Don (ioos, Paul Meierhenry, Jack Putters. Orven Neumeler. These officers held several meetings throughout the year to try to formulate a new lettering system for band and orchestra. In conjunction with the work of the band officers was the work of the newly organized Band-Parents Club. This club was organized to help straighten out problems arising in band, and to help sponsor out-of-town trips and other activities. Besides drilling at the half of all home football games, the marching band paraded to help boost the sale of season football tickets, and led the annual Hallowesta parade. Bandsmen also took out-of-town trips to Omaha, for the Boys Town benefit game, and to Lincoln, for the University of Nebraska Band Day. The Nebraska Music Educators this year held their three-day convention in Scotts-bluff. Making the long trip to represent the Norfolk band were: Noreen Alderman, Everett Isaacson and Jerry Musselman. On December 21, marching routines and drills were forgotten as the bandsmen turned into a concert unit and presented the second annual Christmas Concert for the faculty and student body. During basketball season, a pep band was organized, which played at all the games and pep rallies. orren Alder man, Jim Cnmoii, Cinle M iimmH man. Jerry Mii Hiiinii. Jayne McKililien, June Vaught. Melvin Mar |iiardt. Kenneth Itawelike. Joyce Send. Standing;: Mr. Merton . Weleli. I nn IlenNon. Mr. Janie Jolin-Hon. Marsha Hammond. Ite.x Menuey. Pliylll I'rinee, Marlene Koeller, Larry llanson. tieralil Wagner, Nancy Johnson. Itoy ( lirislian. The .H.S. ninrcliing hand |� au e«i on the east Inun of the high seliool campus, during one of their dally praetlees. On February 13, the spotlight was on the 9th annual Winter Concert presented by the band and orchestra. After the orchestra’s portion of the program, the band, completely surprising the audience, entered the back of the auditorium, and in step to a snappy drum beat marched to their places on the stage. Ushering for the Winter Concert was handled by the band officers. Several small instrumental groups were organized from within the band. These included a French horn quartet, saxophone choir, and cornet trio. These groups took part in convocations, played for P. T. A. meetings, and presented some radio broadcasts. On May 1, the NHS band participated in the 2nd annual All-City Band Festival. Other bands taking part were the Norfolk American Legion, Junior College, Junior High, and Grade School bands. The program was given at the city auditorium and was divided into six parts. Each band gave a short program by itself, and then the five organizations combined for the final numbers. By late summer, the first addition to this school should be completed. This project, a $66,000 music room, is being built purposefully for the band and orchestra. It will be made of the latest materials, and will include such ultra-modern conveniences as to make it truly a music director’s dream come true. For the first time, band was treated as a regular subject this year, and met every day of the week. This may account in part for the success of this year’s band. But not to be overlooked is the way each individual bandsman cooperated, sacrificed and worked hard, to make this band the functioning organization it was. rft letic ‘Piaynam 7 zuc t cutd (?aafienati M Record Number 48 Title: Sound Off Huggin’ and Chalkin’ Artists: Coaches Football Record Number 49-54 Title: Water Boy A Tisket, A Tasket I Made A Little Basket Artists: Student Managers Basketball Team Record Number 56 Title: Whispering Hope Wearin’ of the Green Artists: Cheerleaders Freshman Basketball Team Record Number 59-60 Title: Last Mile Home Royal Polka Artists: Track Squad Sports Royalty - Homecoming 46 ty'UcU'KM' “7 tett - - By Jerry Musselman ConcheH Cleo Schroeder. Hill Snvn«e. Hu CSrcmNcup. anil John Slier lock take lime....I to watcli the Panther on the gridiron. “Privatio successus” might well describe the Norfolk High’s football season of 1950. If you aren’t a student of Latin, “privatio successus” translated is “deprivation of success.” The Panther record of 1950 was not too glorious with one win and eight defeats. At times the home eleven brought the fans to their feet with sparkling runs and long passes. However, these short bursts weren’t enough to make up for a leaky defense which allowed opponents 28 points a game. Bill Savage took over Norfolk’s head coaching job this year. His assistants were John Sherlock and Cleo Schroeder. Buford Grosscup coached the newly organized freshman team and Jerry Neely again led Junior High. Islanders Take Initial Tilt In the first game of the season the Panthers ran up against a sharp Grand Island team that had both weight and speed. Big John Anderson battered through the line, six times in succession after the kick-off; then Bob Smith scored from the 38 on a fake pass play. Norfolk fumbled after the kick-off and John Anderson scored shortly after. In the second quarter Smith again tallied. All three extra points were missed in the first half, however. A bad pass from center gave the Islanders a safety, making the score 20-0 at the halftime. Smith scored twice more in the last half and the final score was 33-0. The 1950 Panther arid men pictures! nres first rotv (left to rliiht) Dunne l.enser. Paul Meierhenry. Dome Entclenian. Bob Bra in on, Dennt Eddy. Dirk Farnrr. Al Meyer. Jim Frrderichs, Gary Cbrlstof ferson. Pete Bertie. Diek lleiniers, Bob Nelson. Seeonil row: Neil MeDnniels. Bob Kentfleld. Bob Lindsteadt. Hay Gettman. CrnlK Swolioda, Hill Oster-berc. Bob Olson, Gary Adams, Duane Keating:. John Butterfield. Don Ennis, Jaek Nichols, Coaches Cleo Schroeder and John Sherlock. Third row: Wally Walker. Mark McCoy. Frank Born. Cliff Sclioep. Dick Knud son, Don Meyer, lion tile Burns, Mickey Gray, Heed Fisher, Gene Eakcs, Gordon Johnson, Delaine Dcltloff, Don Benson, Charlie lteed, and Coach Bill Suvnffe. 49 Fremont Bop.s Panthers Norfolk traveled to Fremont in the second game of the season only to be turned back 30-0. The first quarter found the Panthers knocking on Fremont’s door but they just couldn’t score. In the second and third quarters the Tigers caught fire and scored 21 points. One consolation was that Wally Walker sent Fremont back to their goal several times with booming punts. The Tigers scored in the last quarter to make the score 30-0 at the gun. Johnny Neff was the standout, scoring three times and making several other sparkling runs. Vermillion Edges Norfolk The Panthers played one of their best games against Vermillion on home sod, losing 7-0. Norfolk’s defense sparkled the first half as they held on a goal line stand at the one-yard line. Dick Erickson carried the ball eight straight times to go over for the only touchdown, in the third quarter. He also added the extra point. Walker’s punts held the Dakotans in their own territory throughout the rest of the game. The Panthers drove to the 20-yard line of Vermillion in the last quarter but couldn’t score and the game ended 7-0. Boys Town Victorious at Omaha Stadium Before the biggest crowd the Panthers had played against all season, Boys Town scored an impressive 27-0 victory. Approximately 11,000 people watched the game, including many fans from Norfolk. Proceeds went to the Children’s Memorial Hospital in Omaha. The Cowboys started things off in the first quarter as Bill Schreiner scored the first of his three touchdowns. Schreiner added another tally in the second quarter and Whitey Meyers also hit pay dirt. In the second half Norfolk held Boys Town to Schreiner’s one score and showed considerable offensive drive but not quite enough to make a touchdown. In the dying moments of the game the Panthers drove to the six-yard line but lost the ball on downs. Nebraska City Rolls Norfolk ran up against one of the strongest class B clubs in the state in Nebraska City and were downed 26-12. Wally Walker scored both Panther touchdowns, one on a 5-yard drive and another on the receiving end of a pass. Neil McDaniels set up one touchdown with a 24-yard dash to the five. Theisfield was big gun in the Nebraska City line-up and scored two of their 4 counters. Blumel and Ryder scored one tally each for the hosts. “Red” McDaniels showed great promise as a broken field runner as he repeatedly broke away on long runs. Hastings Wins Conference Game The Hastings Tigers took a conference battle from the Panthers to the tune of 37-7 in a game which saw an early lead by Norfolk quickly dissolve into a rout for the Tigers. Gene Eakes threw a pretty pass which Gordon Johnson snagged on the 3-yard line. Bob Nelson then drove over for the touchdown and the extra point was successful. However, on the kickoff Hastings returned 80 yards for a quick score. From then on it was all Hastings and when the gun sounded ending the game the score was 37-7. Panthers Victorious Over Columbus Norfolk scored its only victory of the season in the traditional battle against the Columbus Discoverers. Red McDaniels provided several thrills for the home fans with numerous long runs. In the first quarter the swift Panther intercepted two passes and galloped 45 and 52 yards for touchdowns. In the second quarter Wally Walker scored from the 2-yard line on a plunge. Nichols kicked two extra points and the half ended 20-0. The last half proved a different story as the Discoverers outscored the Panthers 12-0. In the third quarter Ellison of the Columbus team scored from the 11 for their first 6 points. In the fourth quarter Trof-holz scored on a 67-yard pass play. Both extra point trie3 failed and the final score was 20-12. Lancers Take Homecoming Tilt Leeds High School of Sioux City, Iowa, showed speed, power and a scoring punch that staggered Norfolk as they closed out an undefeated season by scoring a 47-7 romp over the Panthers. All four starting back-field members for Leeds scored at least once, Conley and Perrett each scored 2 tallies, and Torgeson and Dorsey one apiece. Red McDaniels scored the lone Panther tally in the third quarter and Jack Nichols kicked Student lai� aiccrM Jerry KcMtiiuc :unl Hay JohitMun carefully check athletic e«|iiipnient. DON ENNIS Senior QB BOB NELSON Senior Fullback DON BENSON Sophomore Fullback DUANE DENSER Junior Halfback BOB KENTFIELD Sophomore Guard RAY GETTMAN Sophomore Guard RONNIE BURNS Senior Tackle MICKEY GRAY Junior Tackle DUANE NESTING Senior Guard MARK McCOY Senior Guard CHARLIE REED Senior Center CLIFF SCHOEP Junior Tackle DICK REIMERS Senior Halfback JACK NICHOLS Sophomore Halfback GORDON JOHNSON Sophomore End NEIL McDANIEI Junior Halfback GARY ADAMS Sophomore Center BILL OSTERBERG Sophomore Tackle DON MEYER Sophomore Tackle REED FISCHER Junior FRANK BORN Senior BOB OLSON Sophomore the extra point. Dorsey, the 225-pound fullback for Leeds, picked up much yardage as he was very hard to pull down. East Cops Finale In the last game of the season Norfolk played in reality two ball games. In the first half it was all East as the hosts ran up 32 points. Gordon Johnson scored the only Panther touchdown on an 85-yard gallop after he intercepted a Sioux City lateral. In the last half East was held scoreless by Norfolk while Red McDaniels contributed to the Panther cause with a touchdown. This was the last High School football game for ten Panther Seniors. Panther Scorers Neil McDaniel ____________________24 Wally Walker_____________________ 18 Gordon Johnson ____________________ 7 Bob Nelson________________________ 6 Jack Nichols_______________________ 2 By Jim Dreyer Although the Reserve’s season record showed one tie against three losses, the second-stringers were gaining valuable experience which should show up to Norfolk’s advantage next year. Coach John Sherlock’s gridders took only one sound drubbing, that at the hands of a merciless Hartington crew, 30-0. The Junior Panthers opened with a 15-6 setback at Fremont. Both teams failed to make more than two first downs during the first half. Just before the half ended, the Tigers drew first blood with a 2-point safety. Fremont scored two TD’s in the second half, while Norfolk could manage only one. Don Benson went over from the three to gain that one. Norfolk 0 Fremont 15 Norfolk 13 Columbus 13 Norfolk 7 Columbus __20 Norfolk 6 Hartington 30 Next the Reserves traveled to Columbus to gain a 13-13 tie. Bob Sullivan counted both TD’s aided by fine blocking. After the draw game, the Panthers once again tangled with their arch rivals, the Discoverers, but this time Norfolk was left on the short end of a 20-7 count. Don Benson scampered for the Cubs’ touchdown and Jack Nichols drop-kicked the extra point. Norfolk was easy prey for Hartington, which dropped the Little Panthers 30-0. 52 Two I.pciIr back roar through a wide hole In the Panther line for a TD an Gordon Johnaon, Xo. 01. and Xell McDaniel. No. 5-. attempt to atop the pair. D EL A Y N E DEI TLO FF Junior Tackle tyred time Coach Buford Grosscup’s Freshmen grid-ders fared the best of the three Norfolk teams, having an undefeated season. Norfolk____26 Columbus -------7 Norfolk_____7 Columbus -------7 Norfolk____26 Stanton --------0 ‘Sawftuet When the 1950 grid season closed, the Student Council sponsored a banquet held at the high school in honor of the Norfolk football teams. Varsity, Reserve, and Freshman teams were honored at the feed. Mothers of the Council members served the hungry boys Swiss steak, brown potatoes, and pie as part of the menu. Speeches were made by Ronnie Burns, Duane Resting, Fred Egley, Coach Gross-cup, Dr. Burkhardt, and Coach Savage. Toastmaster for the program was Council President Bob Raasch. A film of the Nebraska-Iowa State game was shown after the banquet. Menibera of the Freahmnn football aquad were: flrat row: ‘oacli It ti ford Groaacup. Itlcliard ItUping. Jim N'cImoii llclam Welirer, Fred Abel. Dick Schmidt Richard McFarland. Gun Welch. Stan Solfernioaer. Keith So ntlerma n. Second row: Herb Hollenbeck. Eldean llrokaw. Rill Schaftcr. John RaiiNch. Lari Weihe. Gene Knhl, Vernon Schoep. Dewey Jenaen. Carl Gokle. Ln Wayne FInkhnua. E ! Memhera of the 1051 football team enjoy the banquet given in tlieir honor by the Student Council. 53 20ere Ca t e SaCC VERLIN GLASS GENE HAKES Senior Forward Senior Center Norfolk 26 - Wayne 31 The next Tuesday found Norfolk cold as the Wayne Bluedevils outran the Panthers 31-26. Norfolk had many shots that were missed and it was a ragged game. Wayne later went on to become finalists at the Lincoln tournament. Norfolk 32 - Creighton 37 On the first out-of-town tilt, the Panthers again suffered from the cold as Creighton Prep eked out a 37-32 win. The game was close until the last few minutes when the Junior Jays scored 2 quick buckets. Norfolk 26 - N. E. 68 A seasoned Northeast five staggered Norfolk by 68-28 at Lincoln. The boys from Lincoln achieved almost machine-like perfection as they hit hard and often. The Rockets played no favorites in scoring. Fredstrom led with 13 other teammates close behind. DON BENSON Sophomore Forward DICK KNUDSON Senior Forward REED FISHER Junior Forward DON ENNIS Senior Guard NEIL ANDERSON Senior Forward By Jerry Mussel man neil McDaniel Junior Guard A miss is as good as a mile! This is what the ’51 Panthers were saying after losing to Fremont by 4 points in the District Tournament. A win would have put Norfolk in the state championship at Lincoln. Fremont went on to become the state champions after squeezing into the state tournament on a 44-40 win over Norfolk. The Panthers finished out another season that looked weak on paper but what really was a much better season than the 3 won, 12 lost record indicates. The Maroon and White scored a total of 630 points in 15 games or an average of 42 points per game. Norfolk 36 - Pierce 18 At the auditorium the Panthers copped the first game of the year and showed promise of a winning team by slipping Pierce 36-18. Sullivan led with 15 points and Jerry Musselman scored 8. GORDON JOHNSON DUANE DENSER JERRY MUSSELMAN WALLY WALKER GALE MUSSELMAN Sophomore Center Junior Forward Senior Forward Junior Guard Junior Forward Norfolk 32 - Fremont 47 Norfolk 51 - Lincoln Central 52 The dispirited Panthers traveled to Fremont and were held to 4 points in the first half. However, the turning point of the season came in the second half of the game as Norfolk outscored the Tigers 28-26. Their first half total netted Fremont a 47-32 win. Norfolk 41 - Hastings 53 At home the Panthers showed a fierce attack but it wasn’t enough to stop the Hastings sharpshooting. Veryl Borden sparked Hastings to a 53-41 triumph. He scored 19 points. Gordon Johnson led Norfolk with 11 while Walker scored 9. Norfolk 48 - Beatrice 44 An exciting overtime battle was won by Lincoln Central, the sixth rated team in the state. Norfolk’s pressing defense and charging attack put the Links off balance. Dean Sloan scored the tying and winning baskets for Central. Johnson scored 18 for the Panthers. Norfolk 43 - Grand Island 52 Grand Island's big Jim Toft proved too much for the Panthers as he scored 21 points to lead the Islanders to a 52-43 win. The game was fought on even terms throughout three quarters, but the last period proved fatal for Norfolk. Norfolk broke a six-game losing streak the next night on another smashing overtime, by dumping Beatrice. This time the Panthers held the Orangemen scoreless in the extra period while scoring two buckets for the win. The final score was 48-44 and the crowd went wild. Norfolk 36 - Sioux City East 70 A polished Sioux City East quint rolled over the Panthers by 70-36. A well-balanced team, the raiders were equally good on defense as well as offense. Johnson led with 10 points. Neil WeDnniel. Dunne l.enser. Gale Mussel mini. Duii Henson, Itccd Fisher. Cordon Johnson, (icnc Make . Dick Knutl-son, Jerry Wusselinn n. Neil mlerson. Wnlly W alker. Don Ennis. and Concli It ii lord Grosseup strike a pose in tlie ItiKlh school K,vm. o 5 Conch Hu ford Crossed p. head basket hall coach-, tutored the Panther cnjcers through a much more successful mciimoii Ilian the won-lost record indicates. The PautherM lost numerous elo.se contests, nearl defeating Fremont. the state champions, in the l is-triet Tourney. Next year you should see ••Hu’s Hoys. a definite threat in IliK Ten play. Norfolk 44 - Columbus 39 Undaunted by the East game, Norfolk scored a 44-39 victory over Columbus to settle a battle for the cellar position on the East Big Ten. Neither team was sharp on defense and there were many fouls called. Norfolk 63 - McCook 67 Norfolk 62 - Kearney 76 In the next two games, two big centers spelled the downfall of Norfolk even though the spirited Panthers scored 125 points in the two games. McCook, led by big Clarence Cook, outscored Norfolk in the third overtime battle played on the Panther home court. The score was 67-63. Cook scored 34 points. The next night Joe Poynter, Kearney’s 6’ 5” center spoiled Panther hopes as he dunked 38 points. This was a new scoring record for the home court. The five Nils Cheerleader. pictured above. Ilonnie Spence, Shirle Spence, .lo iiu l.enxer, .lean Steffen, and Joy llest. kept up the pep in XUS this past year. Working in close cooperation with the pep hand, these girls provided the needed leadership at pep rallies, games, and skits. Norfolk 40 - Fremont 44 District tournament time, which spelled the end of No-folk’s cage season, found the Panthers “up” for the game with Fremont. The Tigers went into a fourth quarter deeo freeze and the Panthers came off second best in a 44-40 tilt. Wally Walker paced Norfolk with 14 points while Jerry Mussel-man scored 10. 5G 'PuctcA By Jim Dreyer The Reserves had an up-down-up season this year, starting with six wins in a row, then dropping four, three to first teams and the other to the Columbus Reserves, 39-41. This year the Reserves were the only team from Norfolk to leave Fremont on the short end, nosing them out in a thriller, 22-21, the same score as last year. Reserve Scoring Jerry Moore 89 Pete Berge _ . 63 Jim Dreyer Dennv O’Brien _ 52 Lvnn Johnson 22 John Butterfield 20 The Reserves had their share of close games this season, dropping the Wayne Reserves 25-19, Carroll’s Varsity 29-27, Fremont Reserves 22-21, and being left behind by Columbus 39-41. After the first four games of the season, Craig Swoboda had to leave the squad because of an injury received in football. Jerry Moore, Denny O’Brien, and Pete Berge were moved up to the Varsity towards the end of the season, but came back to play with the Reserves against Madison’s Varsity to end the season with a win, 40 to 30. Hembers of tin- IIcmtvc team were front row: Hob (liristnf ferson. Jim Dreyer. Lynn JoHiimoii, Pete Beryls CrniK Swohoiln, George Stoffer. Second row: Jim Freil-ericlis. Iloh Hawes, Gory Vilnius. Jerry lloorc. Dunne Soli I, Grunt Minin. John ilutterf ield, Dick Fnrner, Denny O'Hrien. am! t'oneli t’leo Sohroetler. RESERVE SEASON SCORES Norfolk 35 Pierce 17 Norfolk 25 Wavne 19 Norfolk 29 Carroll Varsity 27 Norfolk 22 Fremont 21 Norfolk 57 Stanton 14 Norfolk 35 Humphrev Varsitv 25 Norfolk 26 Leigh Varsitv 41 Norfolk 26 Pilger Varsitv 44 Norfolk 39 Columbus 41 Norfolk 22 Battle Creek 35 Norfolk 40 Madison Varsity-_ 30 Dun Henson nabs the linll ns Wally Walker enlls. “Fin over here!” At Sioux City llnst, Jerry 1 usselmnu (24) prepares to fire n pass to Don Henson (32) ns Gordie Johnson and Vvrlln (•lass look on. 57 flcuti i 'rtyCgA-'P'taGA-S S tyieett ‘rty x'w By Jim Dreyer After six straight losses the Frosh cagers came to, to drop Columbus 25-18 after being swamped by the Discoverers earlier in the season, 4-i5. Coach John Sherlock left soon after the second semester began. He was replaced by Cornelius Veldhuis. The Junior High cagers did a fine job of playing basketball this year in spite of their lack of experience. They won two games to six losses. Early in the season they dropped Wayne by a two-point margin and at the end of the season Wayne pushed Norfolk by a two-point margin. Freshman Scores Norfolk 14 Wayne ________________ 21 Norfolk 15 Columbus ------------- 44 Norfolk 19 Humphrey Reserves 22 Norfolk 18 Neligh Reserves — 24 Norfolk 6 Leigh Reserves-------- 25 Norfolk 20 Fremont ______________ 35 Norfolk 25 Columbus _____________ 18 Norfolk 29 Wayne ________________ 22 Norfolk 13 Madison Reserves._ 26 Scorers Herb Hollenbeck __________________58 Don Goos _________________________28 Gary Blakeman_____________________24 Warren Christensen________________15 Carl Weihe________________________13 Freshman riiKt rN this year «en : front row: Roarer lUakeiimn. Don (iooNs DaWayne FliikhnuM. Fred l� el. Jim Nelson. Gun Wcleli. I nul niters. Jerry lies! I ng. Second row: Lelnnd Burr. Gary lllnke- innn. Gene Kulil. Warren Christensen, Carl Weihr Herb Hollenbeek. and C-oach John Sherloek. Coach Cornelius eldhuis replaced Sherlock shortly after the semester closed. Junior High Cage Season Norfolk_____14 Wayne ------------12 Norfolk_____10 Columbus ________26 Norfolk______7 Neligh ___________29 Norfolk_____16 Fremont _________31 Norfolk_____42 Stanton _________12 Norfolk_____15 Columbus _________25 Norfolk_____21 Wayne ____________23 Norfolk_____35 St. Francis______12 Norfolk_____32 Orchard___________10 Norfolk_____16 Wayne ___________23 Scorers Tom Best __________________________30 Tom Thompson______________________ 19 Ralph Hall _______________________19 Roger Rasley______________________16 David Wilson______________________10 The Junior lliuli s |iiad and Conch Neely lind n good season. Members of the team were: Tim Adams. Tom Best. Bill Kendall. Roger Itnsley. Don lire nne man. Ralph Hall. Tom Thompson. Charles Ferguson, Wayne Robertson, tier-aid Fix, Bob Biddle. Dave Wilson. Chesley Johansen, Student manager Roger Krueger, and standing behind the group. la. Witt. 58 Trnekster Hob Ixentfield. Dunne Kcstliii?, lie Menuey, .IntiieM Kent. IConnie IliiriiM, Jerry Kestlnjc. (Jury Adams, Dick Kcimcrs, Dale IvestinK. Herb Hollenbeck, liny Cettnian. Hob Olson. Don Henson, licorice Stoffcr, Hill Ostcr-licri;, mid luniinKcr liny Jolinson, lend nn enr to conch Hu firosscup. Dcnn Menuey nerve n lirosseup demon-Mtrntor. (2utcCeicHe i By Jim Dreyer As the Milestone went to press the Panther cindermen were in the midst of a mediocre track season with Rex Menuey and the Panther relay teams providing most of the spark. Menuey, who switched from the 880 to the 440 this year, qualified for the state meet this year and the mile relay team also will journey to Lincoln. At the annual Norfolk Invitational meet this year the defending champion Panthers were able to grasp only fifth place, while the visiting Fremont Tigers sloshed their way to a win with 35 points. The meet was held in the midst of a rain storm which set new lows for times on the events. In a dual meet with Columbus, the Discoverers edged the Panthers 78-63. Weakness in the field events caused Norfolk’s downfall. But with the seasoning which many underclassmen received this spring, Coach “Bu” Grosscup’s cindermen may well look forward to a better than average season next year. Ilex Menuey, Panther speedy sprinter, jsc(h in shape l� y taking a lap around the ju m. Ilex qualified for the state meet. 59 Coach Crosscup show llonnie Hums. Panther ucl lit man, how to strcnjfthen up those aeli- inu leu muscles. Sfroifo ‘RacfaCtcf, 07wa Sft arid tZueend (Z ddett — 'pt'idt 7te i t 'H'yfyS By Nancy Hoile and Marilyn Johnson (luccii Jenii—ItelfciiM Supreme. Norfolk lliuli School Ninth Homecoming Queen. Jenn Steffen, anil her nttemlnntM Lorraine Dieter nml Kay Mathew . reign over the traditional hoineoomig fraca . this year played ntcninNt Leed High School of Sioux City. The 1950 Homecoming Queen and her attendants were elected by a popular vote of the student body. Jean Steffen reigned as queen during the last half of the Norfolk-Leeds High football game. Her attendants were Lorraine Dieter and Kay Mathews. During the half-time period Coach Bill Savage crowned the queen; Don Ennis and Wally Walker crowned the attendants. The affair was planned by the N’Ergettes and the Minute Men, who also planned a “Cinderella Ball” following the game. The crowning of two queens, Lorraine Dieter and Kay Mathews, who tied for the honor, was witnessed for the first time in the history of N.H.S. at the annual coronation of the Sports King and Queen at the Columbus-Norfolk game, February 16. Bob Raasch was crowned king, and his attendant was Jerx y Musselman. Jim Carson was master of ceremonies for the event, whose theme was “Stardust.” After the game, a dance was held in honor of the royalty. Sport Kiu� c Bob ltnn ch nnd hi two Queen . Kay Mathew and Lorraine Dieter, with Jerry MuN elninn, ltnn eh N attendant, Minlle at tlie Coronation cereinonle held between the halve at the ColumbuM-Xorfolk tilt. They l.nd a rlitlit to Minlle a the Panther edged their rival , 44-30. 60 Hi i 7%at ter '?on u Bv Carol Weidner The G.A.A., Girls Athletic Association, has ended another successful year under the adept sponsorship of Gertrude Nolte, girls physical education teacher. This year’s membership and activities have more than doubled over last year’s. Once more the G.A.A. is on the upward swing of being one of the more popular school organizations. I P IN Till-: All!-----C.A.A. Klrl� look on while Marilyn Wiehe, l«il� |ire lilent. ileinonut rittex to them lier trampoline technique. The ■.A.A. uirls for the ’SO-’BI nehool year are left to rijslil (l.nt row) or mil IliiNxey, June lll . Naney Moon, llarhara llolmeN. Gale llramon. ( atherlne JneohN, I,a Vonne Kramer. Connie t'lirlMtlaii. Donna llnettow. Shirley Miner, (-ml row) rlene Tomaxek, rlene Tlmperlys Mary Jo llarnex. Marlene Itarritt. JoAnii Van Kirk. Gloria Mrany. Sliirle Mauk, llonnie Spenee. Klnine Zohel, Sylvia Johnxon. Delta Klu ?. Ctril row) Gretehen Wei he. Marilyn Wade. Cloydette Crabtree. Gayle Palmer. Marilyn Weihe, Jo nne t'arrick, Dorothy llelilerman. Itarliara FinkliouNe, Daphlne Jonen, Jackie llollenheek. Jeannette Gordon, Kay Wilcox, anil x|� onx� r, MInn Gertrude Volte. Any girls enrolled in physical education classes are welcome to join at the beginning of each year. A member must have a minimum of 100 hours and a maximum of 144 hours per year in organized and unorganized activities and have passing grades in three or more subjects a semester to stay in. Dues of 15c a semester or 25c a year are collected at the beginning of the season. Meetings are held twice a week on Monday and Wednesday for business and activities. After the long vacation the sprightly lasses limbered their bones up with lessons and practice in dancing. Everything from the waltz to the “Hop Scotch Polka” were studied. Following this same theme another very successful dance was given for the student body after the Lincoln Central game. A very appropriate theme of Winter Wonderland was chosen and carried out nicely. Naturally no season would be complete without a touch of basketball. In this way the G.A.A. finished their season. Games were held with the Junior High and between each other. The officers who so skillfully guided this group through the progressive year were president, Marilyn Wiehe; vice-president, Daphine Jones; secretary, Gayle Palmer; treasurer, Gloria Mrsny; and sergeant-at-arms, Delta Klug. The year’s activities began with softball at Central Park. Volleyball followed this up with two tournaments against the women faculty. The tournaments came out a tie, with each winning one. With winter in full swing the girls took to the ice. Skating parties with huge bonfires and marshmallows were the order of the day. A Christmas party with an exchange of gifts finished up the holiday season. All the work and bruises do not go unhonored though. Four-year awards are open to members each year. The only member honored this year with a four-year award was Arlene Tomasek. Requirements for the awards are passing grades in three academic subjects, a good record in sportsmanship and the required number of hours. 61 (?Cu 6 cutd tyzve Students ’Ttttuuf rfctiuitie Record Number 64-65-66 Title - On The Ball Stay With The Happy People Artists - Minute Men and N’Ergettes Milestone Staff Record Number 67-68 Title - Deadline Boogie Make Mine Country Style Artists - Panther Staff F.F.A. Record Number 69 Title - We’re Forever Snapping Shutters The Celluloid Serenade Artists - Camera Club Projectionists Record Number 71-72 Title - Oske Wawa Polka Just Workin’ for You Artists - “N” Club Student Council 62 63 By Nancy Hoile With loads of vim, vigor and vitality, this year’s N’Ergettes easily lived up to their motto, “We put the ‘N’ in energy.” The girls, identified on days of athletic events by their white skirts and maroon corduroy jackets, were always ready to assist whenever they were needed. Thc e poppy N’ErjCPtte are: (I. to r., row 1) Bonnie Spence, Klnlne Zobel, pon or Ml Mice, Margaret Welier, ('herill IIoIiiicm. Dorothy Steven , Shirley Keeney Janet Burry, Shirley HnrriMon, Daplifnc Jone . Marlene Harrltt, Patty Bu h. Anne Ol on. Joy Bent (I. to r., row 1') Donna Bnettow. Barbara Kllenherirer, Maxine KiikH, Marilyn Delhler Kn Mathew . Phylll Krb, Nikki Cnllle . Nancy Hoile, Pat llrt: (Heated on the Mtatue) Ncoln ( lark, Janet Cantons (NtandiiiK on tatue) Lorraine Dieter, Betty Unify.. The N’Ergettes are elected each semester by their respective classes. The freshmen and sophomore classes each elect five members, while the junior and senior classes each elect seven members. One of the outstanding programs sponsored by the N’Ergettes this year was the March of Dimes benefit program in which Norfolk High School students displayed their talents. N’Ergette officers for the first semester included: Maraleen Callies, president; Pat Brt, vice-president; Nancy Hoile, secretary; Phyllis Erb, treasurer; and Dorothy Stevens, sergeant-at-arms. At the second semester elections, the classes elected the following girls as new N’Ergettes: Jean Brt, Barbara Osborne, Jo Ann Lenser (associate), Sue Olson, and Shirle Bathke. L'lithiiMliiNtle N Krjcette officer , 1, to r.) Mkkl failles. Dorothy Steven , Pat Hrt, poiiMor l orotli Mice, Nancy Holies and Phylll Krb mile for the photographer. Heading the list of N’Ergette activities was the annual teachers convention at which the girls ushered. Taking over as president of the second semester was Pat Brt. Other newly elected officers were: Lorraine Dieter, vice-president; Marilyn Deibler, secretary; Shirley Bathke, treasurer; and Margaret Weber, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Dorothy Rice served as sponsor for the N’Ergettes. Them ! «• 11 f 111 Minute Men nre (I. to r.. row 1) Jim CnrNon, l l« k Knott, Jerry Sled well hue. l « t« Merit Gary lllnkemnn. Geor� te Kemlnll. I.ynu JohiiNon. Pun I Walter . I.ouny liottorff. wponwor Mr. Hunter; (I. to r.. row 1!) John llutterfield. Dale Schwnnkts Warren Wolfe. John WiNenNtIne, Darrel Huettow. Gale MuwNelmaii. Jerry Moore. Jack Putter . Mealed on tatue) George Selilpporeit. llob Haa eli. (wtamliim on Mtatue) Hex Menuey, Jim Dreyer. By Jim Carson The Minute Men one of Norfolk High’s two service organizations held their usual irreplaceable position. Working in conjunction with the N’Ergettes, the Minute Men did much to help keep the athletic events at Norfolk running smoothly. In addition to their regular duties of serving at athletic events, the ever-ready Minute Men, sponsored by Walter E. Hunter, gave two school dances, served as co-sponsor for the Homecoming Dance, and joined with the N’Ergettes for the Basketball-Track Banquet. Flr t eme ter Minute Men offleer . left to H lit: Jim CarNon, prewldent: John WlneiiMtlne. vlce-pre !-denit Darrell Huettoxv. trvawurer; Warden Wolfe, aeeretary. (Not pletu red) Dale Schuankr, Merjceant-at-arniM. At the first meeting of the Minute Men, Jim Carson was chosen president; John Wisenstine, vice-president; Darrell Buettow, treasurer; Warren Wolfe, secretary; and Dale Schwanke, sergeant-at-arms. These officers along with the other members were in charge of the first school dance of the year. Darrell Buettow replaced Jim Carson as presiding officer at the beginning of the second semester. Jim Friedrichs became vice-president; Gary Adams, treasurer; Clark Rhudy, secretary; and John Wisenstine, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester, one of the various activities in which the Minute Men participated included the final all-school dance of the year. The members of the Minute Men must be nominated and elected by their class except in the case of automatics. Warren Wolfe and Lonny Bottorff served six semesters previously, and therefore were automatics this year. The members of the Minute Men must maintain a C average scholastically. s4(t uuzC 77tetnan,ie By Marilyn Johnson TIm writing; thlx jcnr's Milextone wax (lone l� Nnney lloile, Marilyn Mutton. •Ine«iue Daiernilorrer, Marilyn Johnson. Joan Leitxke. l.orralne IMeter. Shirley Keeney, Mary Johnxon. Vioreen Alderman Don llaileu , and .lim t arx«� n. Mr. Heek Nerved ax advlxer. It’s the talk of the town or at least of the school! The 1951 Milestone after months of designing, planning, writing and picture taking was at last completed. This 53rd issue, filled with the highlights and sidelights of one and all that entered the portals of N.H.S., during this school year, was presented to the students before the last week of school. At the beginning of the school year Marilyn Hutton was named editor, having served as assistant editor last year, under the supervision of John Beck, adviser. The staff members were selected by Marilyn Hutton later in the first semester. Long hours were spent by Marilyn and Mr. Beck on themes, covers, page plans and pictures. Lorraine Dieter, serving as business manager, kept the ad solicitors busy, rain or shine, and supervised Milestone sales. Jerry Musselman, sports editor of the Milestone, also held the position of spores editor for the Panther. The fourteen feature writers for the Milestone include Noreen Alderman, Jacque Dagendorfer, Nancy Hoile, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Johnson, Shirley Keeney, Carol Stukey, Jean Steffen, Kate Weich, Carol Weidner, Don Radenz, Loretta McDonald, Joy Wilson, and Jim Dreyer. By the first of November plans for the Milestone were being completed. The deadline for the junior and senior portrait pictures had been set at December 1. At the beginning of the second semester the feature writers began gathering material and reviewing the events of the school year so far for their articles. At this same time pictures of clubs and informal pictures of the students had been taken. The Milestone was slowly becoming a reality instead of a dream on a blue print. Articles were slowly turned in, written and rewritten again and again. Finally by the latter part of February there remained only a few stories to receive the finishing touches. Undoubtedly 313 was the busiest place in school all year. Some of the staff members spent most of their time in the journalism lab getting ideas or typing out copy. The staff by this time knew that working on the Milestone meant more than laughing over pictures or scribbling down copy in two or three minutes. Finally the time came when the whole staff joined in to assemble the index, copyread and proofread. At last the day came when the finished product rolled off the press in an unending stream. Last but not least of those who contributed to the success of this year’s Milestone is the adviser, Mr. Beck. Determined to produce a good annual, he spent many hours at the printers and at school preparing the book for press, and more than once he filled in to see that the job was done right. YVith the hum of printing presses still in their ears, the staff signed “30” to another Milestone. Thexe xtudentx. (I. to r.) Lorraine Dieter. Marilyn Hutton and Jim ('arxon, who are eon tferrl nu will tlielr advlxer. John Ileek. xpent Ionic hours niaklnic the 31 Milestone poxxlble. PcuttAei PiCttfo By Nancy Hoile TIm � fi policy adopted by the Panther brought five to the poMltloii of editor. These were Larry Tnnnehlll, editor of the .Ion run I Imio Class edition. Alnrilyn .lohnNon, Nancy Nolle. Jean Steffen, and Noreen Alderman. The door to 313 flew open as another enthusiastic Panther reporter rushed in. Typewriter keys clicked, dictionary pages were flying, voices hummed like a beehive, and yet the Panther staff had no inspiration! Tension increased as the deadline drew near. Stories were written, re-written, eopyread, proofread, and finally completed as the fatal hour approached. Every three weeks this same incident occurs in the Journalism lab of Norfolk High. After the Panther has been put to bed, the staff members resume their usual beats. At the beginning of the 1950-51 school term, the Panther staff was chosen by Mr. Beck, adviser, and the Editor-in-chief, Jean Steffen. A new policy for the Panther and staff was initiated. Every three weeks an issue of the Panther was put out and every several issues the staff members changed positions, giving more students varied types of writing experience and experience on the different staff positions. Tlie Panther ml solicitors headed by Janet l nkcs. lire 1. t«� r., row 1) Carol Ntukey. Marilyn Johnson Judy SlcdscliIuk. Shirley Keeney, aney Nolle. Phyllis Dal-ton, Itoiinie Spence: (I. to r., row 1!) .laiielle Witt Carol Weidner. eola Clark. Lorraine Dieter, Janet PakeN, anil Sally Manske. The history of the school paper began 34 years ago in 1917, when the first “Telital” was printed. In 1938 it changed to a mimeograph paper. The Panther, as you know it now, first acquired its name in 1946. Guiding the reporters and staff members, the editors, Jean Steffen, Noreen Alderman, co-editors Nancy Hoile and Marilyn Johnson, spent many hours working on editorials, headlines, page makeup, and the setting and keeping of deadlines. The sports page was taken care of by Jerry Musselman and John Wisenstine. Giving spice and variety to the feature page were the feature writers Marlin Bree, Nancy Hoile, Marilyn Johnson, Jean Steffen, Kate Weich and Carol Weid-ner. Clever cartoons were drawn for the Panther by Joan Leitzke. The Journalism 1 class also contributed articles several times and edited the fifth issue of the Panther with Larry Tannehill as editor and Dorothy Stevens serving as assistant editor. Making sure that the Panther had no financial difficulties, Janet Pakes diligently took charge of the advertising in the Panther and the ad solicitors. John Beck served as adviser. With an Innuc of tltc Panther out every three weeks these members of the Panther staff are: (row I, I. to r.) Loretta McDonald, larj Johnson. Jo Ann Leltxke. Nancy Nolle. Marilyn Johnson, Carol Stukcy, Lorraine Itricker, adviser Air. Ileck. Jean Steffen. Carol Welilner: (row 1!. I. to r.) Shirley Keeney. Noreen Alderman, Janet White. Marlin Bree, John Wisenstine. Hob Kansch; (row Ik I. to r.) Shlrle Spence. Lorraine Dieter, Kate Welch, Janice Annuls, Jerry Musselman. Don linden?.. NORFOLK CHAPTER Thene MueceKxful F.F.A. me in Imps are: (row 1. I. to r.) Billy Young;. Georfte Crone. Myron Hemlrlckoon. Don Itmlenc. Howard Winter. Ilill Vvery. Kenneth Intent (row 2. I. to r.) Hernnrd Stauffer. Willard llletloff. Delbert men. Delbert Sehlueter, Melvin Kohlhof, Hob JanNen, Paul Melerhenry. Alton Sleeke; (row 2. I. to r. Hob OInoii. Deoil ( liriMtiniiKen. Gerald W arner. Hob Tucker. Hob Crane. AI lienriekson. Jim Kent. Dell W'llev, Doyle Haase. A err.... Heeknian, and David King;. 'ie y ivc Bv Don Radenz Norfolk’s FFA chapter had one of the most successful and active school years in its history. The 1950-51 school year saw the Future Farmers sponsoring roller skating and ice skating parties, a Hallowesta float, and a dance among their varied activities. At the FFA’ers fall party, Patty Brt was crowned FFA queen, with Barbara Ellen-berger, Bonnie Spence, and Joy Best as attendants. The gilds were chosen by the FFA chapter and the queen was selected by a vote of the entire student body. The Sears and Roebuck Company gave the Nebraska FFA chapters $5,000 to be divided equally among the state chapters, for a production project. With their share of this gift, the Norfolk chapter bought a gilt to give to one of the members to raise, and in return the FFA will receive part of the litter. The local Future Farmers also participated in basketball games with other chapters in neighboring towns. A banquet for the chapter members and their parents was a highlight of the year. Mai Hansen of Omaha was the principal speaker for the event, which was held March 27th. On April 5, 6, and 7 nine Future Farmers won honors at the FFA state convention in Lincoln. Willard Dietloff received the State Farmer Degree, one of the highest FFA awards. The group was sponsored by Ed Hamm. l r N«‘ii(«Ml to (lie xtudent body hm (hr flrnt F.F.A. queen tiiul nttendnntM, theur girlN nrr plotur«‘ l :it tin danee eelebrating tlielr eoronation. Tltey are: (I. to r.. sCindiimi Attendant Joy ItrKl. (tiirrn Hatty Hrt. Attendant Harbara Kllrnbrrgrr. and (Heated) Attendant Hnnnie Spence. The Kiwanis Club award winners for 1950 were Fauneil Gutzmann, Mary Johnson, Craig Swoboda, and Cliff Schoep, These four smiling people gather on the steps to pose while the photographer snaps their picture. Members of the projectionists club gather around their sponsor, Mr. Bob Smith, for a hearty laugh. They are left to right: Bob Hawes, Jim Combs, Don Stewart (seated), Mr. Smith, Tom Caauwe, Ken Raschke, Sandra Patterson, Darrell Buettow, Gale Musselman, Cliff Schoep, Craig Swoboda, Jack Putters, Richard Farner and John VVisenstine. The projectionists were always ready to serve when needed and it was partly due to their efforts that the numerous films that were shown during the year were a success. V viiect (ctivitieA Students The fifteen members of the newly formed Camera Club are: first row, Pat Haase, Joan Larson, Charlotte Hague, Darrell Buettow, Tom Caauwe, Graham Henning; second row, Barbara Helm, Lorraine Lamoureaux, Ruth Hansen, Peggy Calvert, Bob Hopkins, Larry Hansen, Jim Combs and Harold Leiding. Utat er i f 0pfie x rtt Zit By Loretta McDonald Ylille unitiiiK tor their dates. Hill. Howie and Holio tell each other their troubles. The Junior Class presented a 3-act comedy entitled “Mother is a Freshman” in the High School auditorium on November 15. The play is a story about a young attractive widow and daughter who both attend the same college and fall in love with the same professor. The widow, Abigale Fortitude Abbot was excellently done by Phyllis Dalton while Janet White was her jealous daughter. El-dora Waterbury was the scheming Clara who turned the Dean, Jerry Moore, loose on ft« r dress rehenrsnl the rust k ( together with the student dlreetors to tnlk about the mistakes and Ih to make opening; night a sueeess. Abby and her lover, Professor Darrell Buet-tow. Bobo, Susan’s neglected four letter boy friend was played by Ken Raschke. Orven Neumeier, Dennis O’Brien and Cliff Schoep took the parts of the campus wolves Bill, Howie and Jack. The objects of their affections were Carrie, Bunny and Helen, portrayed by Julie Martin, Loretta McDonald and Sally Man-ske. The understanding dorm mother, Jeannice Rasmussen; the studious Sylvia, Freida Engle; and the chubby Marge, Shirley Keeney, completed the cast. Director Clinton E. Nelson chose Cherrill Holmes and Bob Hawes as assistant directors. MnulierH of the oreheMtrn enjoy ;i scene from “Mother In A Freak man. Cant IneludeN: (I. to r.. Heated) Orven Neumeier, Ken llttMchkcs Pliylll Dalton. Cliff Sclioep, (I. to r„ Mtnmllnic) Dennis O'llrlen, Julie Martin. Sally MaiiHkc, Loretta McDonald. 70 Student @Cu(U and fictivitie This year the National Thespian Society added 15 new members This club included (1st row, 1. to r.): G. Schipporeit, C. Weid-ner, M. Deibler, B. Raasch, A. Brown, H. Koehler, (2nd row) K. Weich, J. White, M. Bree, B. Tinius, D. Buettow, B. Christians, J. Dagendorfer, P. Dalton, S. Bathke, S. Spence, and J. Steffen. In 1950 a club was organized of all the major and minor lettermen in Norfolk High. This new organization called the “N-Club” chose the following officers to lead them: Don Ennis, president; Mark McCoy, vice-president; Neil McDaniel, secretary; and Gordon Johnson, treasurer. The promotion of the club was aided by its sponsor, Mr. Savage. 1950 representatives to Girls’ and Boys’ State at Lincoln were Rex Menuey, Marilyn Deibler, Patty Brt, and Bob Nelson. N.H.S. representatives to the Students’ County Government day at Madison were (1. to r.) Jerry Moore, Bob Morrison, Cliff Schoep, Marilyn Hutton, Ken Raschke, Jim Carson, John Wisenstine, Bob Peterson, Glenda Reed, Delayne Deitloff, Gale Mus-selman, and Cherill Holmes. 'Demo iacy in 4ctio t By Shirley Keeney Early in September N.H.S. students elected delegates to the Student Council for the 1950-1951 season. Miss Dorothy Lidolph and Mr. Theodore Skillstad had previously been named Faculty sponsors. The students chosen to serve were: Freshmen: Anne Olson, Gary Blakeman. Sophomores: Janet Barry, Gordon Johnson. Juniors: Daphine Jones, Shirley Keeney, Gale Musselman, Jim Carson. Seniors: Kay Mathews, Marilyn Deibler, Bob Raasch, Rex Menuey. Officers elected for the year were Bob Raasch, president; Rex Menuey, vice-president; Kay Mathews, treasurer; and Janet Barry, secretary. Marilyn Deibler was appointed corresponding secretary. After the football season the Council held a banquet for the team and coaches. The Council members served the meal which their mothers and the Home Ec. department cooked. On February 16, the ’50-’51 Student Council held the first Student Council Day. The day included a program for the student body in which the Council outlined its work and plans, a pep rally, the crowning of the Pep King and Queen, and the dance after the game. Action was taken concerning the organization of a pep club which would be established next year. Student Council officer Janet Harry. Ilol ItaaNch, and l a Mathew llxten ax Hex Mciiucj pointx out an important matter for eouneil couxidcrat ion. The Council received an invitation from Lincoln, Nebraska to send several delegates to a meeting to be held there to organize a State Student Council. It was decided that as many members as possible would attend. The accomplishments of the Student Council that are listed here are but a sketch of the extensive program of this year’s representatives. They w'orked to make school better for you. Remember — the Student Council is your organization! The Council appointed the N’Ergettes and Minute Men to sponsor a Basketball-Track Banquet sometime at the conclusion of the basketball season. They also passed a recommendation for an improved home-room program and two amendments to their Constitution. The Student Council with xponxor llxten to Prenldent Rnnxch relate plaux lor Student Council Day. Till wax one of the ninny eventx the Council promoted during the year. 72 y%C- 'rtyi- Highlights of the 1950-1951 Tri-Hi-Y Club activities were the trip to Omaha to see “South Pacific,’’ the annual picnic and formal, and addresses by various speakers. Officers for the first semester were: president, Lorraine Dieter; vice-president, Marilyn Deibler; secretary, Shirley Keeney; treasurer, Delaine Christians. Second semester: president, Shirley Spence; vice-president, Betty Plahn; secre- tary, Shirley Bathke; treasurer, Sally Manske. Momherit— mlj;nlc Brown, Marlene Dnrrftt. Janet Hurry, Shirley lint like, Hetty Holt' .. I.array nc III iek-er, Patty llrt. Donna Itnottow, Delaine htIkIlaiim. Ncola Clark. Phyllis Dalton. Marilyn Deililer, Lorraine Dieter. Phyllis Krli, Maxine Prodlnjc. l 'anneil (iutxmann, Jeanuine (■utxniann. Pat Harmon. Nancy Nolle. C'lierlll Holmes. Marilyn Hutton. Marilyn Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Daiiliine Jones, Shirley Keeney, Mnhcl l.ee. Jo nn Leltxkcs Jo nn Denser. Sally Manske, Jiilii' Martinv Jackie Mills. Susan Olson, Phyllis Osborn, (inyle Palmer, Santlra Patterson. Jo nn Peters. Iletty Plahn, llarhara Itasley, Jeannire Kasniusson, Olenda Heed. Joyce Scott, lionnie Spence, Shirley Spence, Jean Steffen, Dorothy Stevens, Gnye Tannehlll, Margaret Weber, Katherine Welch. Csirol Wridncr, Joy Wilcox. The Norfolk chapter of the national Hi-Y organization, working in conjunction with the local YMCA, had an eventful year, always keeping in mind its goal—the building of Christian character. Twenty-two programs were presented during the year. Officers chosen for the first semester were: president, Warren Wolfe; vice-president, Wallace Walker; secretary; Gale Muss-elman; treasurer, Marlin Bree; chaplain, Allen Bostelmann; sergeant-at-arms, Ken Raschke. The second semester Marlin Bree replaced Gale Musselman as secretary, Jerry Moore moved in as the new treasurer, and Bob Hawes was chosen chaplain. MemherN were: Gnry A (In him. Neil AnderMon. Hill vcry, Pete Herme, Gnry HI and-, Vilen HoMtel nianii. Marlin llret . John Hriilin. Hotter Klnkeman, Darrell Huettow. John Hutterfleld. Kichnrd lamer, lionnie FcrrlM. Paul tinkle. Don Doom, lloliert Haw cm. I' erett iMiiaeMoii, (ieorKe Kendall-, Denny l.oekmon, llieliard McFarland, ClemciiM McKniny, Jerry Moore. Larry llan.son, Herb Hollenbeck. tiale MiiMNcIman. DcihiIm t Hrien. Ken llaNrhke, Paul lllmovMky. Merle llix, Dick Seymour, t'raiu; Sxvohoda. I.arry Tannehill, Jack Tannehlll. Wallace Walker, Warren Wolfe. Paul Hajtedorn, t’arl Welhts Jim Comba, and Jack Nordvcdt. 73 t 51 7?tcCe4t Me tfOiC 74 195t ’THile toae Sou ‘god- acucA 75 • I . 11 Cl u | pill uom|0 � ns 1IIIS IOJU3 .111 .Ml It | O) UA OI|M MU p4|A )M |)ji iiim NUI| .lOIIS UVH.U-OJi-A(IVHH .SMITHS .C||. i|.� S ’-Ml q m « i|) ll| UA%Ot|M (l|l|MUUIII |JOAV .III I | .� I| � . |4MO|.� .Ml I III It A |t.)j)l M.1|JUI|3 puu I|.MI.1JW.| Xjjii'i 03.111 qi««ll joiunr hom|.iv qoj| M llo,|,s ? 111 .l.o'l 3 S..)V'I III � •S.A'IIIMAMJI M |� «i|j . .11| I M|ir«l.l 7 ll|'fOO| 1J 1 111 M .M|) l|l|tt p.iM It.11 ll .1I| o� IIIMN 4AO(| puu 4||l|. ) .III U | !|J.IMK.I|1 KHM-MI .I.IU||I .M|1 m| MS I OH 3IS.1I1 S.II 0.1. iui|) nnX 11.11 iiu.i in 11 j ) s mu t n puu . 41111.111 .i|| ||.IIII|.IS UIIUJ.I |lt.� |MIIIII Allllll.llllilM )UUA% llll. u.iq vv •AW .11103 A H'lMAVM P S IM,I..I,1«I P« u IM IM.W -� «l� iu m u|iIm||i a |.iaii| .iq� .1111111 it v.i .1.111.ills ••MIMS pnit MAI AII) It |1 . It | 11II It III XI Ilf) .Ml ; IIII It.11 J.l f.l|J|| .111 . ItJ JO'I ’JRlIHtp AJU 11 N 1111 ) IS. I p II It 11 urn J.ipu 11 s iittjjitu ‘III ill it' I i||U}| ll| l' l i Ji ' ? • M!| ‘S.HMMSI V lit iIo)m m.ioi|n .mi I j joj 7fii;il«loi|s .� ||i| .loan I'aesl, Amy Krown, Phyllis Mrh, and (;inm:i Vee Wolilfell have round flint KCONOAIA KOOII MAIt-KET Is flu place to econtiniixe. Sally Maimke Ik busy picking out a .slilrt while Phyllis Dalton gladly helps l.arry Hansen try on a coat at PEN NRY'S. WESTERN TYPEWRITER carries exclusive «lfts. shown by lr. McNally to Kathryn Welch, Delaine Christians and Shirley llathke. IHck Knuducn. Cliff Scliocp, Jackie Datccndorfcr and Nikki Callics look at the wide variety of fine Jewelry found at HEWER'S JEWELRY STORE. RASI.EY'S. flic cleaners that clean, show prompt service to Loretta McDonald, Entitle 11 Cu t .mnnn, Itolt Hopkins. Jim O’Dey and Jerry Mtiore. 77 Jerry Kcstlii ? Allen Tyler, and Roy Christian examine the wide variety of specialties carried at HEIST'S DR I G STORE. 3flC-------- s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s $ 7-Up X----------- Bottling- Co. of Norfolk WEAD MOTOR CO. Chrysler Plymouth NORFOLK, NEERASKA 126 South 5th Phone 173 u x- s Compliments of $ Compliments of HEALY DRUG $ “YOUR FRIENDLY DRUGGIST” 'Jail St ne N N N Norfolk — Nebraska XT s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s k. The HOME of FRIENDLY SERVICE MANSKE OIL CO. Phone 726 3rd and Madison In Search of Quality . . . ? THEN BUY — OUR FAMILY FOODS NASH’S COFFEE From Your Favorite Independent Merchant NASH-FINCH CO. Wholesale Distributors ■ X 'X I X S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s x X Eska PROTEIN WAVE No Heat Wave - No Cold Wave Sensational New Scientific Achievement! LEDER BEAUTY SALON 104 South Fifth PHONE 476 s s s s s s N S s s s s s s s -X 'X X s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s k- X Frigidaire - Zenith Radios - Magic Chef Electrical Contracting Paints and Wallpaper - Lighting Fixtures Phone 905 404 Norfolk Ave. Norfolk, Nebraska 'X S s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s -X N Baby Photos Family Groups S | ' Individuals Weddings J Patronize These Advertisers Distinctive Portraits ’ s Who Helped to Make I 'KCivte Studio This Year’s Milestone 117 South 4th St. Phone 165 s Possible. S Norfolk, Nebraska i x X s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s k Krueger Appliance Store Sales and Service on M 'X Radios - Irons Toasters - Waffle Irons Vacuum Cleaners Mixers Fans - Table Appliances GENERAL ELECTRIC and TELECHRON CLOCKS 501 Norfolk Avenue Phone 867 X' x- s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s -X 'X j. m. McDonald co. Compare at $1.65 and $1.95 QUAKER NYLONS $1.35 and $1.50 51 Gauge - 15 Denier Newest Shades -X X- -X For all your pliototcrapliie needs k i to BILL’S CAM-Kli.V SHOP. There you will find Glenda Herd, N aney •I oli iino ii( (Gordon (inkle and Jerry Miasselmnn. 1 a Im I l.ee. Don Meyer, Barbara Haslej. OsterherK examine portraits at IIWSO.X'S the plaee to ko for fine photography. Naney lioile. Neil MeDnniel. Barbara Ellenhertcer. Duane Leaser and Marilyn llntton tire haviiiK a icrand time skntliiK at Fld.BN BFHUKIt’S ••HOI.LKH-L N I). Warren Wolfe. Neil nderMon. and IHek Kellners are depositlav, tlieir pennleN in the DIO LAV .NATIONAL BANK. 80 Marlene Barrift. Marten ret Weber, Peieto Hawes, anil Anne Olson know the plaee to ko for fine Jewelry Im GILLESPIE’S. Policy Hatvm, Joy Bpm . Janet Poke Hjiiimcn know for the heat in feminine the S'V LK SHOP. Ill Tt'll I SO S, one of orfolk M lendinu (lepnrt-nient NtoreM. Iiiim everything: in men N clothing;. uport coatN. ladies' apparel :m«| dry k mIn. Nlarilyn John koii, Loretta McDonald. Nancy Nolle ami Lorraine Dieter are looking at their new MprliiK shorties. “Home AKaln! nIkIi Norfolk tcen-ngcr ns they nettle down for a bite to eat at HKItH'S ICK (’KKA)l PALACE the ti.Hiial meeting plaee of the Kang. N N S s s s 115 S s s s N s s s s s s Jenny Motor Co. Norfolk Avenue Telephone NORFOLK, NEBRASKA Sales and Service 33 New and Used Cars Parts and Accessories 'X ! x- s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s X. 81 Norfolk College of Business Phone 1103-W 0333 Norfolk Ave. M. C. ROCKWELL, Director Complete business training at a minimum of cost, time and finance. Your selection of 14 diploma courses and 48 commercial subjects. Free Counseling Service and Free Job Placement. Fuily Accredited - A National Council Sjhco: Our 50th Year of Service to Northeast Nebraska -X X' s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N N N S N S S s s s s k X' s s s s s s s s s s s N N s s s N S N s s s V s s k. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT HESTED'S 311 Norfolk Ave. Phone 15 'X S s s N N S S s s s s s s N s s s N S S S s s s s X Anything and Everything in SPORTING GOODS 428 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk Nebraska s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s M X s s s s H omc Jfor Jf unerals ) M. P. Berge E. J. Thenhaus H. F. Thenhaus F. A. Swoboda 1203 Norfolk Avenue Phone 375 AMBULANCE “Our Service Never Ends” X-. 'X X‘ s s s s s S S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s k. NORFOLK BOTTLING CO. Telephone 126 Norfolk, Nebraska Home of Those True-flavor NOR-BO-CO BEVERAGES 108-110 Norfolk Avenue S S S S S S s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s —X X s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s -X '--------------x Our Printing Can Help Your Business Good Printing Will Bring Business To You. It Helps Sell Your Firm, Its Goods and Services . . HALL PRINTING COMPANY On South Fifth Norfolk THE CAMPBELL CLINIC X- rw FINLEY SHOE CO. Keel Goose Daytimer Modern Miss Saddlemaster Sport Shoes X- yc DIAMONDS WATCHES ZIEGENBEIN JEWELERS 411 Norfolk Avenue Phone 4 Norfolk Nebraska Prompt and Efficient Watch Repair X- X‘ N S S s s s s WHEN YOU THINK OF GLASS- Think of SKALOWSKY'S ; X- X' s s s s s s s s s s V s XL STEFAN CO. 411 Norfolk Avenue Phone 25 There is nothing like a flame for Cooking - Heating - Air Conditioning Water Heating and Refrigeration. ‘Gas Has Got It” v W O CfT A - X X S HARDWARE - AUTO SUPPLIES PAINTS - HOUSEWARES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WIRING SUPPLIES COAST-TO-COAST STORE S Locally Owned - Nationally Organized Norfolk, Nebraska W W Q 'O’ A. ■ 'W r VA x x r VrJ ' • Q Q A A FRIEDRICH Tire Battery Road Service Complete Line of U. S. Tires and Batteries Our Prices Always Less --- NIGHT CALLS - 145-W - 214 Norfolk Ave. Phone 162 1951 Grads . . . When It’s Seeds Feeds and Fertilizers Think of . . . SUPERIOR SEED SUPPLY CO. ■ X 'X i 'X s s s S s s w A-' Norfolk Nebraska S ■ x )r s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s FOR THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES x S xttluty (? x. “The Food Center of Norfolk” i zmmi For Quality Foods . . . “The Brands You Know” at Low Prices Everyday . . . SHOP at THE OWL — Self-Service Meats — Phone 2780 for Delivery Service Ample Convenient Parking Our New Location — 712 So. 13th Street y£- CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT Bringing Electrical Advantages to Norfolk and Vicinity OWNED BY THE PEOPLE IT SERVES S5 X' X X X : For ... Blood Tested Flocks Complete Home Furnishings Feeds - Remedies - Poultry Supplies it’s Started and Day Old Chicks Ballantyne's S. W. Schwerin 11G-118 South 3rd St. Telephone 1926 Norfolk Norfolk, Nebraska X' s s s s s s s s s s s s N X' s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s X Phone 186 lair Way Auto Co., Jnc. 104 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska STUDEBAKER Sales and Service r rj ' A A S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s X Milk Butter Ice Cream Cheese Buttermilk Chocolate BEATRICE FOODS CO. Phone 370 600 Philip WPCN’S FLOWERS and GIFTS s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s ..X X' s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s Congratulations to the Class of ’51 Bricker Typewriter Co. “Across from the Post Office” -X 'X s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s x 'X S s Everything... s s A Complete Banking Service s in MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS s and VEGETABLES S S Let us be your financial consultant . . . S til V v Cpen every night until 9:00 o clock : s Sundays 10:00 to 12:30 THE NATIONAL BANK s We Give Red Stamps OF NORFOLK v S Free Delivery — Phone 286 i 1 Norfolk, Nebraska N Larson's Food Market t i S Member F. D. I. C. S 2nd and Norfolk Avenue S s s s S STEAKS - CHICKEN S 710 South 13th St. ine with Uncle Rcluuus Specializing in Family Service SEA FOODS HERB REHMUS, Prop. Facilities for Private Parties Phone 90 87 The Engraving in This Book Was Done by The Capital Engraving Company 1014 Q Street Lincoln BILL DeVRIENDT DREW DeVRIENDT DARLING'S FLORAL SHOP j is the flower shop to go to S for Corsages, Plants, and Bouquets. S S Bonnie Spence, Betty Boltz, S Maxine Engel, and Delores S Demmel are looking at S plants in one of their S four greenhouses. S S s The advertising of the 1951 Milestone was handled by the business manager. Lorraine Dieter. There were several teams working together to get the necessary ads, who were Neola Clark, Bonnie Spence, Marilyn Hutton, Carol Stukey, Janelle Witt, Judy Sied-schlag, Janet Pakes, Deiaine Christians, Carol Weidner, Loretta McDonald, Nancy Hoile, Marilyn Johnson and Jim Carson. Seventeen ads were gotten by Carol Stukey and Janelle Witt which made them the team to win the race. This year the staff went back to the old type of advertising which included both picture ads and plain ads. In all, sixty-four ads were purchased by the business men of Norfolk. The money which came in from these ads helps pay about one-third of the Milestone’s cost. If it were not for these thoughtful men it would be impossible to put the annual out. The staff wants to thank all those who helped to make this year’s Milestone possible and especially Mr. John Beck, our advisor, who spent many hard hours helping to put annual together. N S Clark I Bros. Transfer j is the place to go when you need • excellent S s transportation service. s s 89 'Picture 'Judex pcicult f ?4cl KiKi£tn- Zti K Allen P. Burkhardt, Superintendent ---------------- 10 Board of Education ----------------10 Theodore P. Skillstad, Principal -----------------11, 72 Neils C. Wodder. Ass’t. Principal ----------11, 31 Anderson, Arlo ------------------- 13 Beck, John ---------------13, 66, 67 Behnier, Donna --------------------15 Boney, Elaine-----------------------H Danskln, Gerald ------------------ 12 Egley, Fred------------------------15 Fletcher, Ellwyn ------------------14 Gordon, Fay ---------------------- 14 Grosscup, Buford __ 12, 4S, 51, 56, 51 Hamm, Edgar ---------------------- 14 Hunter, Walter ---------------14, 65 Jenkins, Gayle ------------------- 13 Lidolph, Dorothy--------------13, 72 Manning. James ------------------- 14 Marotz. Engcline ------------------12 Nelson, Clinton ------------------ 13 Nolte, Gertrude --------------12, 61 Pheney, Gloria --------------------13 Robinette, Lillian -----------10, 15 Rice, Dorothy --------------- 13, 64 Rice, Mary ----------------------- 14 Savage, Bill ---------12, 20, 48, 71 Schini. Ruth -------------------- 14 Schroeder, Cleo ----------12. 48, 57 Sherlock, John -----------12, 48, 58 Smith, Bob ---------------12, 14, 61 Vcldhuis, Cornelius ---------------15 Walker, Jennie ------------------- 15 Walker, Fred-----------------------12 Weber, Mary ----------------- 13, 31 Welch, Merton --------------- 14, 44 Yeager, Eugene-------15, 41. 42. 43 Students Abel, Fred 35, 53, 53 Acklie, Marvin 35 Adams, Gaiy 32, 47, 48, 51, 57. 59. 73 Ahlman. Larry 35 Alexander, Joe 81 Alderman. Noreen - 18. 42, 44, 66. 67 Amen, Delbert, 18, 68 Amen, Kenneth 32. 68 Anderson, Karen 35. 43 Anderson, Elaine 35. 43 Anderson, Nell _ 18, 37, 54, 55, 73, 77 Andersen, Violet . 32. 43 Arns, Dorothy 18 Arns, Janet 35 Asmus, Janice 18, 67 Avery. Bill . 32. 44. 6S, 73 ll Bahr, Beverly 28 Ballinger, Joyce 35, 43 Barnes. Mary Jo 28, 43, 61 Barr. Mary Ann 18 Barr, Leland, 35, 43, 58 Barritt. Marlene 28, 31, 61, 64. 73. 77 Barry, Janet----- 32, 43, 64, 72, 73 Bathke, Earl......................... 32 Bathke, Jerry -------------------------32 Bathke. Shirle________ 18, 71, 73 80 Bauermeister, Ronald ------------------32 Beckenhauer, Doris_____________________32 Breckman, Vernon----------------32, 68 Behiner, Duane ________________ 28, 44 Be Inner, Merle _______________________32 Benson, Donald------- 32, 44, 46, 48, 50, 54, 55, 57, 51 Berge, Eleanor ------------------------35 Berge, Pete--------- 32. 34, 40, 42, 44, 48, 57, 73 Berg, Larry----------------------------32 Best, Jeanette_________________________32 Best, Jim _____________________________32 Best, Joy---- 35, 43, 56, 64, 68, 81 Bisping, Richard ______________ 35, 53 Blakeman, Gary_______ 35, 58, 65, 72 Blakeman, Roger______ 35, 4 2, 57 73 Bland, Gary ------------ 32, 44, 73 Blatt, Fritz___________________________32 Boelling, Karen _______________ 32, 42 Boltz, Betty----- 32, 44, 64, 73. 81 Born, Frank ____________ 28, 4 8, 52 Born, Sharon, _________________________35 Bossard, Norma_______ 35, 36, 40, 43 Bostelmann, Allan ______ 18, 42, 73 Bostelmann, Marlnnar____________32, 44 Bottorff, Lonny _______________ 18, 65 Bramon, Gayle _________________ 35, 61 Bramon, Robert ________________ 28, 4 8 Brase, Rosanne ________________ 35, 43 Bree, Marlin_____ 18, 37, 67, 71, 73 Bree, Verda Lee _______________________35 Bricker, Lorrayn© —18, 4 2, 67, 73, 76 Brown, Amy-------11, 11 , 71, 73, 80 Brt, Jean _____________________ 35, 43 Brt, Pat_____ 18. 44. 64. 68, 71, 73 Brokaw, Eldean -----------------35, 53 Bruhn, John ____________ 28, 73, 81 Buettow, Darrell __ 28, 31, 65, 61 , 71. 73 Buettow, Donna __ 32, 43, 61, 64, 6! , 73 Burns. Ronald________ 11 . 41, 42, 46, 48, 50. 59 Bush. Patty -------- 35, 44, 64, 76 Bussey, Anita__________________ 32, 43 Bussey, Neoma __________ 32, 43, 61 Butterfield, John ------ 32, 48, 57, 65. 73 C Caauwe, Tom _____________ 32, 4 4, 69 Callies, Maraleen____ 19, 27, 64, 80 Calvert, Peggy ---------------- 35. 69 Cannon. Jeannine --------------------35 Cape, Connie ------------------ 32, 43 Cape, Mary Inez --------------- 28, 43 Carrick, Claude ____________________ 19 Carrick, Jeanne_____________32, 61 Carrier, Beverly ____________________35 Carson, Janet ------- 35, 40, 43, 64 Carson, Jim _________ 28, 42, 4 4, 65, 56. 71, 72 Carstens, Virgil ____________________35 Chapman, Shirley ____________________35 Chelboun, Pat _______________________28 Christian, Bill ........ 19, 37, 71 Christian, Connie _____________ 28, 61 Christian, Roy ---------- 35, 44, 80 Christians, Delaine------19, 73, 80 Christiansen, Deon ____________ 19, 68 Christiansen, Ilene ___________ 32, 43 Christiansen, Warren__________ 35, 58 Christoffersen, Bob ___________32, 57 Christoffersen, Gary _________ 32, 48 Clark, Neola______ 32, 42, 64, 67, 73 Colson, Mara Lea __________________28 Combs, Jim________ 32, 40, 44, 69, 73 Cook, Delores ________________ 28, 43 Cook, Kenneth______________________35 Crabtree, Cloydette-__________ 35, 61 Crane, Bob ___________________ 19, 68 Crane, George _____________________68 Cross. Janet _________________ 35, 43 I) Dagendorfer, Jackie______ 19, 40, 42, 44. 66. 71. 80 Dahlkoetter Jo Ann ______________35 Dalton, Phyllis------ 19, 67, 70, 71, 73, 80 Daniel. Shirley ___________________28 Day, Jim _________________________ SO Dei bier, Marilyn____ 19, 42, 64, 71, 72. 73 Deltloff, Delayne____ 28, 48, 53, 71 Deitloff, Willard ____________ 19, 68 Demmel, Delores______ 32, 42, 44, 89 Deuel, Bob ________________________28 Deuel, Kay _______________ 35, 43, 76 Dieter, Lorraine_____ 20, 27, 40, 42, 44. 60, 64. 66. 67, 73, 74, 81 Dinkel, Geraldine______________35, 43 Dirksclineider, Dale_______________35 Dittman, Shirley___________________32 Draube, Raymond____________________35 Dreyer, Jim ---------- 32, 34, 59, 65 Dreyer, Loren© ____________________20 E Eakes. Gene------- 20, 27, 41, 43, 44, 47. 48. 54, 55 Eddy, Dennis _________________ 32, 48 Eh ricks, Marlene ____________ 28, 43 Eldridge, Cathy____________________28 Eldridge, Elizabeth _______________35 Ellenberger, Barbara__2S, 64, 68, 77 Ellenberger, Elaine _______________35 Ellingson. Carol_______________32, 43 Engel, Frieda ________________ 28, 43 Engel. Maxine_________ 32, 43, 64, 89 Engleman, Douglas_____________ 28, 48 Em rich, Kathryn __________________35 Ennis. Don_____ 20, 46, 48, 50, 54, 55 Erb, Phyllis .. 20, 42, 44, 64, 73, 80 Eucker, Dean ______________________32 F Fahrenholz, Darlene _______________32 Fairbanks, Donna_______________28, 43 Farner, Richard______ 32. 41, 42. 44, 48. 69, 73 Ferris, Ronald _______________ 35, 73 Fields, Jim ______________________ 35 Finkhouse, Barbara ___________ 32, 61 Fink, Norman ______________________32 Finkhaus. Lawayne________ 35, 53, 58 Fisher, Marva Lee _________________35 Fisher. Reed__________ 48, 52, 54, 55 Fisk. Wally_______________________ 35 Fletcher, Jane_____________________28 Forsyth, Delbert __________________35 Francke, Sandra________________35, 43 Frank, Marilyn ____________________20 Frank, Roger_______________________35 French, Larry_____ 20, 37, 41, 43, 76 Freudenburg, Anita_____________32. 43 Friedrich, Jim ___________ 32. 48. 57 Eroding, Maxine ______________ 20, 73 Froehllch, Lavonne ------------------20 Frohloff, Lois ----------------------28 Fryer, Shirley ---------------- 32, 43 G Gakle, Gordon _____________ 20, 37, 77 Gakle-, Paul ------------------ 32, 73 Gall, Jean---------------------------32 Geist, Carole ----------------- 35, 43 Gerling, Lois -----------------------28 Gettman, Ray _______ 32, 46, 48, 59 Glass, Verlin ------------- 20, 54, 57 Godel, Vaughn -----------------------35 Goetsch, Bugene ---------------------35 Go ft sc- h, Lei and ----------------32 Gokie. Carl ------------------- 35, 53 Goodell, Gene------------------------20 Goos, Don ______ 35, 36, 44, 58, 73 Gordon, Jeanette -------------- 32, 61 Gray, Mickey------ 28, 43, 46, 48, 51 Gutzmann, Dallas --------------------35 Gutzmann, Faunell------ 28, 40, 41, 42. 69. 73. 76. 80 Gutzmann. Jeannlne — 21, 41, 42, 73 II Haase. Doyle -------------- 28, 42, 68 Haase, Pat ____________________ 35, 69 Hadley, Carol________________________28 Hagedorn, Paul -----------------35, 73 Hague, Charlotte -------------- 35, 69 Hammond, Marcia_______________ 28, 44 Hansen, Jerry -----------------------35 -Hansen, Joyann____________________ 32 Hanson. Larry----- 32, 42, 44, 69, 73. 80 Hanson, Ruth ------- 35, 44, 69, 81 Harrison, Shirley___ 35, 36 44, 64 Harmon, Pat _______________ 21, 44, 73 Hart wig, Carol _______________ 32, 42 Hart wig, Jeanette ------------ 35, 43 Hartman. Phyllis --------------------35 Hawes, Peggy------ 35, 40, 43, 77, 81 Hawes, Bob _____ 28, 4 2, 57, 69, 73 Heckman, Marlene_____________________32 Heiderman, Dorothy ____________ 32, 61 Helderman, Norma ______________ 28, 31 Hendrlcksen, Sandra -----------------32 Hendricksen, Sherrill _______________35 Hendrlcksen, Alvin ____________ 21, 68 Henning, Graham ----------- 35, 42, 69 Henrickson, Myron _____________ 32, 68 Heppner, Ardith _____________________21 Heppner, Douglas --------------------32 Hester, Dale ------------------------32 Hester, Alyce________________________32 Hill. Nell .................... 32, 44 Hinken, Margaret ____________________32 Hofmann, DeLene______________________21 Hofmann, LeMoyne ____________________36 Hofmann, Marlon _____________________28 Ho lie, John....................... 28 Holle, Marilyn ______________________36 Holle, Nancy _______ 11, 21, 64, 66, 67, 73, 77, 81 Hollenbeck, Herby______ 36, 53, 58, 73 Hollenbeck, Jacque_____ 32, 43, 61 Holm, Barbara _____________ 36, 61, 69 Holmes. Cherlll_____ 28, 64, 71, 73 Holmes, Joetta ________________ 36, 43 Hoover, Doris _________________ 36, 43 Hopkins, Bob ______________ 28, 69, 80 Horner, Marvin ________________ 36, 42 Horton, Paul ________________________21 Hundt, JoAnn____________________32, 43 Hupp, Duane _________________________28 Hutton, Marilyn — 28, 40, 42, 66, 71, 73, 77 I Iliff, Marylin ................ 36, 43 Isaacson, Everett - 28, , 44. 73 Isaacson, Nancy 36. 43, 44 J Jacobs, Kathryn 61 James, Joyce 32 Jansen. Mildred 36 Jansen. Robert 28. 68 Jeffries. Darlene 36 Jonas, Darlene 32 Jensen, Dewey 36, 53 Jensen, LaVerne 21 Jewett Dove 11, 21, 43, 76 Johnson, Gordon 47, 48, 51, 52, 55, 57, 72 Johnson, Lynn 32. 57, 65 Johnson, Mary 21. , 42, 66. 67, 69 Johnson, Marilyn 42, 66, 67 . 73. 81 Johnson, Nancy 28, 43, 44, 77 Johnson, Raymond _ 28, 49, 59 Johnson, Sylvia 32, 42, 61 Jones, Daphine 28, 61. 64, 72, 73 Juracek, Marvin 36 K Kaspar. Delilah 32. 43 Keeney, Shirley 28, 40. 43, 64. 66, 67. 72. 73, 81 Kellner, Ruth — 11. 21 Kendall, George 36, 65, 73 Kennedy, Warren _ 36 Kent, James - 28, 59, 68 Kent. Katherine 32 Kentfleld, Eob __ 32, 46, 48. 50. 59 Kerber, John 36 Resting, Dale 32. 59 Kesting, Duane 21. 46. 48, 49, 59, 61 Resting, Jerry 36, 58, 59, 80 Rinnan, Mary _ _ _ 32 Kirk, Altha 36 Kirk. Kenneth 28, 44 Klawltter, Carol Ann 22. 44 Kleckner, Richard __ 32 Kleider, Donald 36 Klug, David — 68 Klug. Delta 32, 61 Klug. Duane 36 Klug, Jo Ann 32 Kment, Norma 36. 43 Knott, Dick __ 28. 64 Knudson, Richard 46. 48, 51. 54. 55, 80 Koeller, Harold 22. 37, 71 Koeller, Marlene — 44 Koeller, Marlene 36, 43 Koepke, Velda _ . 32, 43 Koerting, Fern 11, 22. 43 Kohlhof, Melvin 22, 68 Kraemer, lavonne 28, 61 Rrattse, Shirley 32, 43 Rrehnke, Eyllia 36, 43 Krehnke, Gordon .. 36 Krueger, Irene - 22 Kruse. Virgil 32 Kuhl, Claude 11 28 Kuhl. Gene 36. 53. 58 Kuhl. Lavone .... 22 Kuhl. Lavonne 22 L Lamm. Ruth, __ 28, 76 Lamm. Veryle 36 Larson, Joan 22, 43, 69 Larson, Ruth 28, 76 Larson, Vergone _ __ 36, 43 Lamoureaux, Lorraine 36, 43, 69 Lau, Lois .... ... . 32, 43 Lee, Donna 22 Lee. Mabel 73. 77 Leiding, Harold __ __ 32. 69 Leitzke, Earl __________ Leitzke, Jim ----------- Leitzke, JoAnn__________ Lenser, Duane_______ 28, 55, 77 Lenser, JoAnn ______ 28, 56, 73 Leu, Edward ____________ Leu, Lowell ____________ Leu, Pat _______________ Liebsack, La Veda_______ Lindsteadt, Robert ----- Lockmon, Denny------.--- Long. Marvin ----------- Luebcke. Gloria -------- Lutes, Charles --------- ___________36 _________22 66, 67, 73 46, 48, 50, 32, 34, 43, ...........32 ...........36 ____36, 44 _____36. 43 32, 33, 48 ____36, 73 .........22 ........ 32 ......... 28 M McCoy, Mark_______ 23, 46, 48, 51, 76 McDaniel, Neil------ 47, 48, 51, 53, 54, 55, 77 McDonald, Loretta_______ 28, 40, 66, 67, 70, 80, 81 McFarland. Richard------ 37, 53, 73 McGinnis, Marilyn ________________32 McGinnis, Maxine------------------37 McKamy, Clemens ------------ 28, 73 McKibben, Jayne ------------ 32, 44 Mann, Grant ----------------------57 Manske, Sally_____ 22, 67, 70, 73, 80 Marotz, Lyla --------------- 23, 42 Marquardt, Melvin __________ 29, 44 Marshall. Carol ____________ 37, 40 Martin, Julie_______ 29, 42. 70, 73 Mather, Leonard ------------------32 Matthes, Wayne _____________ 23, 37 Mathews, Kay ------- 23, 41, 42, 60, 64. 72. 76 Mauk, Shirle ___________ 32, 42, 61 Mavis, Ed ________________________37 Meierhenry, Paul_____ 32, 44, 48, 68 Melerhenry, Vivian _________ 23, 44 Menuey, Denny -------------- 23, 59 Menuey, Rex ________ 23. 37, 40. 44. 59. 65, 71, 72, 76 Messerli, PeEtta ----------- 23, 76 Meyer, Alfred ______________ 32, 4 8 Meyer, Donald ---------- 48, 52, 77 Michaelson, Bette_______ 37, 40, 43 Miller, Jack______________________23 Mills, Jacque ______________ 23. 73 Minor. Shirley --------- 37, 43, 61 Mittelsteadt. Lloyd ______________36 Moon, Nancy ----------------------61 Moore, Gerald ______ 29, 44, 57, 65, 71, 73, 80 Morris, Rose Marie----------------29 Morrison, Richard ________________29 Morrison, Robert _______ 29. 48, 71 Mozer, Marjorie __________________37 Mrsny, Gloria ______________ 32, 61 Mrsny, Herman ____________________37 Muffly, Carl _____________________37 Muller, Mary _______________ 36. 43 Musselman, Gale_____ 29, 44, 55, 65, 69, 71 Musselman. Jerry_____ 23, 37. 44, 55. 57, 60. 66. 67. 77 Musselman, Priscilla -------------37 .V Negley, Patsy ____________________37 Nelson. Bob __ 23. 27, 46. 50, 71. 76 Nelson. Bonnie ___________________29 Nelson, Jim ____________ 37, 53, 58 Neumeier, Orven ________ 29, 44, 70 Neumann, Jeannette______ 32, 40, 43, 44 Newkirk, Bob _____________________29 Nichols, Luella __________________24 Nichols, Jack ......... 47, 48. 51 9 Nordstrom, Norma ___________ . 32, 44 Nordtvedt, Jack ______________ 37, 73 O O’Brien, Dennis __ 20, 44, 57, 70, 73 O’Brien, Eileen ____________________24 O’Connor, Carol ______________ 32, 43 Oleson, Dwaine _____________________32 Oleson, Norma Jean _________________80 Olson. Anne______ 27, 44. 64, 72, 77 Olson, James _______________________37 Olson, Robert ---------4S, 52, 59, 68 Olson, Susan _________ 20, 42, 73, 76 Ommerman, Lois _______________ 20, 4 3 Osborne, Barbara ____________ 32, 43 Osborn, Phyllis _......... 29, 44, 73 Osterberg, Bill 32. 48. 52, 50, 77 P Paesl, Joan ____________‘_____ 20, 80 Pakes, Janet-------------- 37, 67, 81 Palmer, Gayle------------- 20, 61, 73 Patterson, Sandra_________ 29, 60, 73 Pendergast, Arthur ----------- 24, 37 Pennington, Dean ___________________34 Peters. Jo Ann_______ 24, 41, 43, 73 Peterson, Bob ________________ 20, 71 Pfeil, Delores .................- 34 Pfoil, Jo Ann ......................24 Pfeil, Norman ______________________24 Plahn, Betty_____ 24, 4 0, 41, 43. 44 Plymesser, Don _____________________37 Power, Cecil ------------- 37, 40. 44 Prince. Phyllis ______________ 24, 44 Putters, Jack ________ 20, 44, 65, 60 It Raasch, Bob — 24, 41, 42, 60, 65. 67. 71, 72. 75 Raasch, John __________________37, 53 Raasch, Gary _______________________37 Radenz, Donald ___________ 24, 66, 68 Radenz, JoAnn ______________________20 Radenz, Donna----------------34, 67 Raschke, Kenneth _________ 20, 44, 60, 70. 71. 73 Rasley, Barbara___________ 34, 73, 77 Rasmusson, Doralea_____________34, 43 Rasinusson, Jeannlce ______ 20, 73 Reed, Charles —. 24, 47, 48, 51, 76 Reed, Glenda ............ 71, 73, 77 Reeves, JoAnn ________________ 37, 43 Reimers, Richard_____ 24, 47, 48, 51, 50, 77 Retzlaff, Lois _____________________25 Rhudy, Clark _______________________25 Rimovsky, Paul _______________ 37, 73 Rix, Jean ------------ 34, 37, 44, 61 Rix, Merle__________________________73 Robbins, Norma _____________________31 Robbins, Ted _______________________37 Ronk, Leslie______________ 25, 37, 76 Rogge. Nancy ______________________ 20 Rossmeier. Gerald___________________37 S Schaeht, Arden _____________________25 Schaffer, Bill ________________ 37. 53 Schaffer, Hazel ____________________20 Scheurich, John ____________________37 Schimelpfcnig, Walter_______________37 Schlueter, Delbert______________30, 68 Schlueter, Joyce ___________________30 Schmidt. Richard ______________ 37. 53 Schnebel, Patti ___________ 37, 40, 43 Schoep. Clifford _ 30, 43, 48, 51, 60, 70. 71 Schoep, Vernon ________________ 53, 76 Schultz-, LaVonne __________________30 Schwanke, Dale_________ 25, 41, 42, 65 Scott. Joyce----------- 34, 40, 44, 73 Seeman, Beverly __________________37 Sellln, Donna -------------- 37, 43 Seymour, Richard ____________34, 73 Schlpporelt, George___ 25, 42, 65, 71 Shipley, Lila_____________________34 Siecke, Alton ______________ 34, 68 Siecke, Leon _____________________37 Siedschlag, Jerry __________ 37, 65 Siedschlag, Judy ------- 37, 43, 67 Silhacek, Don ______________ 37, 44 Smiley, Richard___________________25 Smith, Don ______________________37 Sohl, Duane------------- 34, 43, 57 Solfermoser, Stanley _______ 37, 53 Sovereign, Dick __________________34 Spence, Bonnie_______ 34, 42. 56. 61, 64. 67. 68, 73, 80 Spence, Shirle_______ 25, 4 2, 56, 67, 71, 73, 76 Sporn, Darlene __________________34 Stange, Ruby _____________________25 Staub, Keith ____________________37 Stauffer, Bernard __________ 25, 68 Steffen. Jean __ 25, 41. 42, 56, 60, 66. 67. 71, 73 Stewart, Don -------- 34, 40, 44, 60 Stevens, Dorothy_____ 30, 44, 64, 73 Stevens, William _________________34 Strom, Hans ________________ 30, 76 Stoffer, George -------- 34, 57, 50 Stromberg, Julia ___________ 30, 40 Stukey, Carol __________ 30, 67, 76 Stulcke, Doris ___________________37 Stunkel, Marlene _________________30 Sturma, June _____________________34 Sullivan, Bob ____________________30 Sunderman, Keith-------------37, 53 Sunderman, Marian __________ 30, 76 Swoboda, Craig_______ 34, 41, 4 8, 57, 60, 73 T Tannehill, Gaye______ 30. 42. 73, 76 Tannehill, Jack __ 36, 37, 73 Tannehill. Larry_____ 25, 37, 67, 73 Tappert. Pat _______________ 26, 43 Tech, Robert _____________________34 TIegs, Marilee---------------34, 44 Tierney, Joy______________________26 Thompson, Gerald__________________37 Timm. Delores ____________________34 Timperley, Arlene____________30, 61 Tim per ley, Joyce _______________37 Tinlus, Bill _____________________71 Tomasek, Arlene ____________ 26, 61 Tucker, Bob ________________ 30, 68 Tyler, Allen ________ '_____ 37, 80 Tyler, Harold ____________________26 V Valentine. Deon___________________37 Van Auker, Carolyn __________37, 40 Van Kirk, Joanne ___________ 37, 61 Vaught, June________________ 34, 44 Vondorohe, Lois___________________26 Vrasplr, Darlene _________________26 W Wade, Marilyn ______________ 30, 61 Wagner, Gerald__________ 26, 44, 68 Walker. Wally ------- 30, 46, 48, 51, 52. 55. 57, 73 Walter, Paul--------- 37, 44, 58. 65 Wassom, Betty ______________ 26, 42 Watson, June______________________30 Waterbury, Eldora ________________70 Weber, Margaret — 30, 31, 64, 73, 77 Wehrer, Delano _____________ 37, 53 Welch, Henry ----------- 37, 53, 58 Welch, Inez ________________ 34, 43 Welch, Janice ______________ 37, 44 Welch. Kathryn __ 26, 12, 67, 71, 73, 80 Welch, Shirley _________ 34, 40, 4 2 Weidner, Carole____ 26, 43, 66, 67, 71, 73 Wiedeman, Lorraine_______________26 Wi edema n. Bonnie ______________30 Welhe, Carl -------- 37. 53 58, 7:: Welhe, Gretchen_____________ 37. 61 Welhe, Marilyn _____________ 30, 61 Werner, Jean________________ 26, 44 Wesley, lone ____________________34 Weston, Larry ___________________34 White, Janet ------- 30, 67, 71. 76 Wleting, La Jean ________________30 Wilcox, Kay ---------------- 34, 61 Wilke, Joan _____________________30 Wiley, Dell ---------------- 34, 68 Wiley, Joan______________________ 7 Wilken, Raymond _________________37 Wilson, Joy ---------------- 34, 73 Winter, Howard_______________34, 68 Wisenstlne, John_____ 30, 31, 4 2. 44, 65, 67. 60, 71 Witt, Janelle --------- 30, 40. 67. 76 Wohlfeil, Glenna Vee__20, 43, 44, 80 Wohlfeil, Gordon ___________________ 37 Wolff, Allen________________________34 W..11Y, Warren -------- 26, 05, 7::. 77 Y Young, Billy ---------------- 37, 68 7, Zobel, Elaine ___________ 37, 61, 64 tcctoyiafiA ...