Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

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Xf Xf Xf ' ' Xf'Xf Xf Xf X i I . ? . n. , Q x f ff' X' , K X' ' 1 ,L fx A ' x 4 'Tiff' Q 1 fyj, 6 A 'v YQ, X. 4 T W ! if QU V, j I f ., ' iii, 1'--' .wma-L f a fame LU en f e earf ace5 cz f uf con wf, on g an mercca are we :Stl guaranfee f e our ree 0m5 dlaeec , re Lgzon, addem y, an lorezifi :dongle fluid ourflz reeolom fda reeclom 0 f ,crew we glue you flue 1952 mkdfone Edntor Darrell Buettow Art Edltor Larry Hanson Assocnate Edztor Loretta McDonald Sports Edntor Jnrn Dreyer Assistant Edutor Mary Johnson Busuness Manager Faun ei Gutzmann Advusor Mr Sala The Staff His fx I T t 1 ,4 - 1, A 1, f 1,0 cl f- ft Q af Jw f - 1, r- Af . 3A ' f f - f s ! Ire D11 11 Faculfy Classes Clubs Music Spor+s X ,XV X O! ggi Q R ' , 1 N I , 5 X X if V X ff 'Va X X kk I'-Ah, X llf'1 , ff V, wg- ff Y . S f R f!! fmcuffg Norfolk Board of Educohon XX oil inff lmclnnd the sccnes mth l1ttle d116C1 contact with the students incl ttl me c uc of the fin mcial mattels of the school IS the Isoifolk lofud of Lduc itlon The memheis ue Fled Mullei lob IIRIIISOH Glenn Dans Cluence lsucson piesldent Mis Iobinette secretalx D1 bulkhaldt Howard l x ind Nl P Iloo Palph Leeves 1eplaCed bob 1131115011 when he xx is elected to COHg1 ess Allan P Burkhardl A -,gl V S U pe r I ri Te n d e nt Dr. Allan P. lourkh trdt thc Supcr- , ,,,, H :VIA in intendent of thc Norfoll' l u 1 Schools is -1 clpalmle -md n-xtion-illy ' ' known eduC'1tor. Dr. P l1l'lill'1l'fit holds rp-L .. . NI.,-X. and Ph.D. degrecs com- pleting his form 1l QClllC'l.ll0I1 'it thc Vniversity of Neln'-aslvl. Theodore Slullslad Principal . '. Fheodore Skillstad affection- -1 3' l' own is Skilly to the s u- ccnts is the principal of Norol' lliffh. Holding a. Masters degree from f'olumhi.f1 lfniversity Mr. Skill- strul is llWclyS willing and helpful to -anyone in need of his assistance. Niels Wodcler Assistant Principal Mr. Wodder, assistant principal, was a very busy man this year. What with signing passes, making sure everyone took their ninth periods, teaching aviation, and running his vo- cational guidance system. Miss Helen Wolf Principals Office Miss Wolt selves as a welcome helping hand to the students bv giv mg information She is the veiv ef f1c1ent secretary of Mr Sklllstad In '1dd1t1on to this she teaches office practice and sees to it that things run smoothly Miss LaVerne Jensen Bn Superintendent s Office Mrs Lillian Roblnette and Miss La Verne Jensen are the efficient pei sonnel in chalge of keeping the su perlntendent s office running smooth ly The various secretai 1al duties in volved 1n this work ale taken care of quickly and co1 rectlv bv these ca pable aslstants fl d Mrs. Lillian Robineffe I ie-1 C II-XPLES I LNTX from Nhlfold lNIeb1aska attended the Neln 1ska Lnlx e1s1tx and has a L Sc degl ee Ile IS an 1ss1stant co'1ch lt WUI folk Illgh 1nd te lCll6S cn us v1o1ld geoffx 111111 and -Xmeucan lllSt01W IIC OIIIH IIIJOI I ll the SOIJll0Ill01C, hI10'lSlI C161 lb from IOCI ln 1sl 1 Sl1e c1lls Xl6lJ1dSl'1 Lnlxelsltx her Alma Matel and has 1 I Sc deglee f10YTl tl1e1e -XI LO ANDILI SON IS flom -Xtlantlc Iowa Ile wttended IL1111 College 1nd holds C1 LA deg1ee M1 -Xnde1son teaches boolxkeeynng and twpmg IOVNIE SCIII OEIJEP B -X from Concold INeh1 1sl1f1 IS one of tl1e XOCclt1OHdl home economrcs teachers She attended college It VI une St 1te Teachers College Ix -XTIII YN CONV -H another xoc 1t1onal eco HOIHICS teachel IS fl om Llncoln 'Neln islxa She attended Duchesne C ollege ln Onmha 'md the H1 X61S1tX of NC,lJ1E1Slxi Nllss Conn IX h1s a I Sc degree If IDC AI IIANIM is the voc1tion1l 'lg'1'lCllltLl1'L in- structor. Ile C 1llS his home town befltrice Ne- hrf1sk1. Mr. IIf1mm attended the IN9lJl'dSlid Ini- versity -md h IS 1 I Sc. in lg'l'ICLlltLll'9. hl INOI I OKLLNIANI is the art instructor at the l1igh school and in tl1e 9l6fl19I1t'11'Y schools. Sl1e is from Ulysses N8lJl'1Sli?l 1nd '1ttended Xlidland College -1t Fremont md Chicago Art Institute at licdgo. Shc h IS .1 I.S. degree. IOIIN l ILCK teaches one of thc new subjects of- fered Slldlllill. He '1lso teaches World History. Mr. beck attended IJ-111.1 College md the Univer- sity of Color 1do. IIe holds 21 I..-X. degree. His home town is Fremont Nebrask 1. W 4' vw-wwvwlw' IEININIE XX ALlxI'.R tl1e matllematlcs tef1che1 111 cludes tl1ese suluecte 111 IIQI cldeees geometu second X911 1lgcl11 1 111d p1f1ct1cal math Unn CI s1t1 of Neln 1sl 1 Cotne1 College lxeunex St1te Tedtllilb College Colo1 1do St 1te College of Edu Cdtlfhll 111d thc I n1xe1s1t1 of lx meds clum he1 IS 'In alumnl She l1 IS C111 A I md Xl A de0f1 ee VS ILI l-UI Isl OPP 1nothe1 1ss1st mt coach teaches 1ndust111l uts 1nd 1uto mecha111cs Xl Iuopp IS f1 om St lnton lNel111ska and 1ttended VI ax 11e State Te IQIIQIS College VNIIQIQ he 1ece1xed h1s I A deglee CLINTON IXELSON S school colols VN916 o1angc and black as l1e attended lNI1dlf111d College and 18 f1om F1emont IN9lJ1dSIxd M1 Nelson holds 1 LA deglee and teaches Enghsh and D1amat1cs Ile IS 1lso tl1e d1 1m'1t1c' coach fO1 class plaxs CAXIE JEINRINS f1om Cheste1 N9IJ11SIxd teaches sen1o1 Enghsh She has attended these colleges Ileh1on Iu111o1 College Nel11aslv1 II es lex an md 9Xt6HS10H f1om the UTllX81SltX of Ne h1ash1 I, A IS he1 deglee F-YIF GOI DON whose home IS NOlfOIlx N lnasl 1 te 1ches Enghsh Sh 1lcespe11e 111d pen manshlp She 1tte11ded XX IX ne St1te TQACIIGI s Col lege llld COIO1dfI0 St1tc College of Educ 1t1o11 Nllss 1 OICIOII l1olds P A 111d Nl -X deglees I EI -Xl D IJANSlxl'N tl1e 111 ohlems of den1oc1f1c1 teache1 Qttcnded lxezuncx State TQALIIQIS Collegc and the I111xe1s1t1 of X6IJ1dSIxd Ile holds -XI 'md Nl -X deg1ees N11 lJ111sll111 IS f1 om No1foll I ET'l E SCIII LII f1om Nleadoxx Q 1oxe Nelnas ld the sho1th111d md txp111gteache1 Itt9HdQfI XX ax ne St1te l'e 11.11618 College Nl1ss Schulze I1 IS C1 I I4 A deg1ce I:.IT NXIIIII I 1col11 Nel11aslc1 18 c gelna 111d XINLI 1l educ1t1on dll9Ct0l 1t No1foll h1g1 Ile 1tte11ded tl1e I111xe1s1t1 of Xcln 1sl 1 111 IIS 1 Sc deg ee 1 'K 1 -XC111:11 111+ ANS t11e 11111511 l19f1L1Ld1Il011 d11eLto1 fo1 t11e g111b IS f1o111C IIN 11111141111 She 1tte11d ed the 11111 913111 of 111111015 11111 t11e LD1X91S1tX of O19gOl'l and 11215 1 1 St C 1'1ED11C11 VS AL1x1:11 t11e Ju111o1 College 116311 te21che5 1151111011101 f115t 5611165161 111 t11e 111g11 SL11001 De 111 X1 1111e1 IS '1 4 lddl1c1t6 of t11e 11n1we151t1 of 1Nd1121s1121 211161 111s 21 1 Sc 21nd M -X deg1 ees 11e calls Page Weh121s11a 111s home tOVNH ELLXN YN ILETC HE1 attended both X1 511116 State T93C11Q1S College and C01o1ado State C01 lege of Educ21t1o11 and g121du21ted w1th 21 L A and N1-X deg1ee 11e te1c11es 1119C11clI11C?11 d121w111g '111d 1dx2111ced 5hop 11111 lb 110111 O1L11l1f1 1Ne 111C1S1'X1 1111 SC1111N1 IS 1 11d111te of 1XQl111LW S e lC1191S C 11e0e 1 21 A deglee N155 fx' VCVV, c?.,,,,C JANIFS N101 SL L111S R1p1d Cltx South 1111ot1 1115 home 10VN11 11e te 1C116S C116I111S121X 1111XS1CS 1111 06119111 5c1e11ce 11e 1e1e11 ed 1 -X 11111 N deg1ee5 f1o111 1 I11X61S1tX of So11t11 1J111ot1 1J2111ot21 XX e51e1 111 11111 South 1J11ot1 School oi 1111165 and lethnologx ENCELINE NIAI OTZ t11e 111g11 5c11oo1 1111121112111 15 f1o111 No1fo11 She 21tte11ded V1 AX ne State '1'e21che1s College md 1115 21 1 -X deg1ee ILSSE1 L C1 MNIINFS A1 and N1 S f1om L111 C0111 'Nc-311115111 i1t9Hf16f1 t11e 1111X61S1tX of Ne 1112151 1 c011J11.f1O State College ot 1161116111011 21nd the 1 1111e151tx of 50111116111 L 11111011111 1t Lo5 A11 ge1e5 11e 1115 111 uve of A11 xoc 111hl1l1S1L U1o11115 1 L Af X , . 5 . . . . . 11 1 1 11 1 1 , I 1 1 . . 5 . 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'Z 2 - 1 - '. 2 2'g1 ' '12 g'g' Lu XX ILLIANI BILL SAX -XGE ll3.1lS f1om Dead wood South Dal ota He was head football and basketball coach of INOI folk hlgh tll1S V631 -Xme1 1can lllstolw IS tl1e subject he teaches M1 Sax age atte11ded Chad1 on State Teacl1e1s College and has a I -X deg1ee JAMES MANNING f1om Me1na Neb1aska the b1ologs teache1 IH both h1gh school and col lege He attended Ixea1nex State T9aCll9lS Col lege and the UH1V81SltX of Nelolaska Nh Man mng h is '1 In Sc deglee HAROLD THOMPSON attended Wavne State Teache1s College and the Un1ve1s1tw of Mlnnesotn wl1e1e he obtalned lllS B S and M Ed deglees 1e spectnels IIIS home town IS Lyons Neh1ask1 N11 Thompson teaches bovs phxslcal educatlon NIAPY PICE I N IS the school nu1se of N01 folk h1gl1 lle1 home town IS beaxel C1oss1ng Nebmska She 1tte11ded LTH1W6lSltX of Neblaskl School of Nu1s1n0' NIEPTON X Xl LLCII makes ll1S home ln lxolfoll Nelnaskl lle lttended Cotne1 Colle c 1nd lN0ltll weste1n lIllN61SltX M1 NN elch handles all the lIlStlL1Ill6Iltdl nlllSlL fOl the hlgh school A I and M M ue h1s deg1ees RICII-XRD S-XL-X IS the Joumahsm and Enghsh lIlSt1l1Ct01' Ile lS f1 om Xl ax ne, Neh1 aska, and at tended XX ax ne State T9EiCll6lS College Ile hfs a B A deg1ee CORNELIUS X ELDIILIS, f1om Pella, lovsa went to Cent1al College at Pella Ile has a B -X deg1ee and teaches JLIHIOI husmess t1a1n1ng N11 X eld lll11S also vsas one of the asslstant coaches I ac Ta eh ll e ny 0Br en Ja el Seymo d eyer f st e e e ss es de ts elco D Do en o d Maggo to No folk Ifallan Ed ucafor VlSlfS D1 Domenlco d1 lI3ggl0 D1Of6SS01 of Ital1an Latln and the soc1al studles at a sen1o1 hlgh school 1n lxaples Italx 3111K ed at Nolfolk Wednesdax Janua1V 9 to obseue the educatlonal sx stem of ou1 school D1 dl Magg1o was one of Q00 exchange teachels f1om fo1e1gn lands x1s1t1ng tlllg. countu unde1 the Fullbught Act Du11ng lns stax he XlS1t6d extensnelx Vlltll classes and 1nst1ucto1s hele and also spent t1me x1s1t1ng othe1 schools He held 1nfo1 mal d1scuss1ons wxth educat1onal glOllDS IH th1s a1ea Ile IS a D1OHl1H6Ilt leade1 1n hls own land and was elected to a speclal adusou hoa1d to the m1n1ste1 of educatlon 1n 1949 -Ks a lJ02llCl membe1 he 1913185911115 60 000 teache1s IH Italx and IS l9SDOIlS1lJl6 fol adx1s1ng ltalx s m1n1ste1 of educatlon on 1efo1ms helng ca1 11ed out 1n that countu Cuuentlx he IS one of H1199 most hlghlx placed educato1s ob se1x1ng IH fO161g'I1 lands It IS thought that manx of the suggestlons of these men w1ll be 1nco1po1ated 1nto an educatlonal 1efo1m now pendmg 1n Italx The most lecent 16 f01IT11I1 the state cont1olled Itahan school sx stem was 1llSt1tUt9d 1n 1924 No1mal 1J10g'19SS now demands mam changes IH the sx stem D1 d1 lldgg10 states H1s hopes w e1e to fmd new means of lT1'1D1OX1I1g h1s sx s tem du11ng h1s X1S1t Xl h1le ln Nolfolk lI1gh he wolked wlth a spec1al comm1ttee of 1nst1ucto1s who a1ded hlm Those on the comm1ttee whlch en deavo1 ed to flnd answe1s to some of hls ques t1ons we1e Ed0fa1 Hamm cha11m1n and host to D1 d1 Nlfwfflo P11nc1pal Theodo1e Qlnll stad Ellwxn FlGtCll61 John beck Robe1t Sfflltll lN16lS XX oddel Nhss lxathlxn Conw ax Nhss Fax e G01 don and Nhss DO10tllX Lldolph D1 d1 Nlagglo knew httle of th1s COLIUUV hex ond what he 1ead ln hooks gotten tll1Ol10'll news channels 01 du11ng fou1 YQHIS of Eng hsh language studx He docked 111 New 1JlOg13.I'I1 he was taken to Xl ash1ngton D C whele he and othe1 fO16lgH t62lCll61S 19 CQIX ed th1ee weeks of o11entat1on conce1n1n0 the COLIHUX and 1tS 1nst1tut1ons At the end of th1s peuod he was asslgned to studx at NO1tllW6St61I1 LH1X6lS1tX 1n Chlcago He1e he was en1olled 1n speclal cou1 ses deslgned to gne the x1s1t1ng teache1s a bette1 1I1Slg'llt 1nto the -Xmeucan educatlonal sx stem F1om Clmago he and elexen othe1 ex change teache1s wele assxgned to the state of Neblaska On I4eb1ua1x 6 he 1etu1ned flom No1folk to Llncoln and f1om the1e he was sent hack to Xl ash1ngton w he1e he made a f1nal Vlllttell 1epo1t of hls studx to the Fede1al Depa1tment of Educatlon F1om the1e he 1etu1 ned to h1s natne Naples ...H 1 I J k nn i , D n ' i , n ur an Jim Dr , ir s m st r cla pr i n , w me r. m i: i i r . U Q Q YY . . . Y Y Y Y, . . A Y . Y . Q , u u 1 I I . . . v a . Y Y., . . , Y Y v Y - . , . . , - 1 , , u 1 , D . u . . Y- . . Y , Y. C Y . Y Y . 2 . Y . ' ' . O . l- 4 fab 3 ' ' l K V ' ' v v . w , . - - - ' . 1' ' ' ' 9 . v 1 U ' ' Y' 7 . ' ' . v v v , v . .' q ' 1 A . K 1 Y . . Y Y Y . Y Y . Y. . Y Y. . . Y Y . . vi 4 . V 1 n 1 .Y A E Y Y Y 'Y . Y. . . Y Y Y. v . . Y Y . O . Y . Y . .Y Y York City August 27. Under the exchange . v 1 . ' 7' - v . - I V V Y 7 ' '7 Y Y Y Y .... . Y . Y . Y Y. . Y, Y YY Y , 1 . ' ' Y 1 . - - . f . - - . ' x Y Y . . . u ' , Y A v Y 'Y . Y ' Y Y Y ,Y Y . Y - t n n Y Y. Y Y I Y ' , . A A . ' . . ' l 1 iff 55 5 QN rl! s if E E W, g SHIRLEY KEENEY Ilme thex sue the 1919 NI1lebto11e Gul and Box lhe cholce of Slmlex .md IJ.111ell 1x ,111 1111110115 one ab both haue been 0utsta11d111g dllllllg 1111111 6111116 111111 1e.11N at X115 16 f- WwM,.h, :wwqf ,,,:,,, 1 I1, ,IQ ,fix Q . ,., . ff!! I QA - ir' - mg , , ,:- , - f f Z Q ii ff iw 9 ,, ,, .W Z ac.: 1.: ,, 1 , ., , Q, ,. ., iWff1, , wwf? X nhl? 25 ,193 fx z High and Mighfy First semester Senior Class officers Margaret Weber, Jack Puners, Denny O'Brien, and Marlene Barrin confer on plans for the Hare-Hound Race. At last, Seniors! We thought that the day would never come when we would be high and mighty seniors. Now that the time has come, we look back and remember our first days in Norfolk High. In the fall of 1948, we started our high school career. Besides getting used to our new environment, many freshmen took part in extra-curricular activities. First semester officers for our freshman year were: presi- dent, John Wisenstine, vice president, Shir- ley Keeney, secretary, Dorothy Stevens, and treasurer, Sally Manske. John was again elected president the second semester. Other officers were: Gale Musselman, vice presi- dent, Shirley Kenney, secretary, and Sally Manske, treasurer. In our sophomore year, we continued to have much vim and vigor. The annual fresh- man-sophmore picnic was held in the spring. For our officers we chose Gale Musselman. president, Dorothy Stevens, vice president, Shirley Keeney, secretary and Marlene Bar- ritt, treasurer. The second semester we chose Gale for president, John Wisenstine, vice president, Dorothy Stevens, secretary, and Marlene, treasurer. Finally we became upperclassmen. The hare and hound race started the year's activ- ties. Our defeat did not lower our prestige. We proved our superiority on field day by winning from the seniors, three to one. One of our most important accomplishments was the Junior Class play, Mother Is A Fresh- man. The big event of our Junior year was the Junior-Senior prom. We spent much time decorating the city auditorium for Candyland. Officers elected for our Junior year were Jolm Wisenstine, president, Dar- rell Buettow, vice president, Margaret Weber, secretary, and Marlene Barritt, treasurer. Second semester officers were Darrell Buet- tow, presidentg Dennis O'Brien, vice presi- dent, Margaret, secretary, and Marlene, treasurer. We started our senior year by winning the hare and hound race. In the spring we pre- sented the class play entitled Years Ago, held sneak day and field day. Officers chosen for the first semester were Dennis O'Brien, president, Jack Putters, vice president, Mar- lene Barritt, secretary, and Margaret Weber, treasurer. Second semester leaders were Dennis, president, Jerry Moore, vice presi- dent, Marlene, secretary, and Margaret, treasurer. The Frosh aren'I flue only ones fha! giggle. Proof is given by a look al the Senior Problems Class. Lasf Will and Tesfamenf The noble Senrors of 1902 bequeath to therr less experienced classmates the followrng Joe Alexander wrlls hrs lean lanky look to John DeHaas Kathleen Ashby leaves her abrlrty to keep sery rce men on the strrng to Carole Gerst Beverly Bahr wrlls her abrlrty to prck tall men to Jeanne Carr'rck Marlene Barrrtt leaves her neyer mrss a shot basketball reputatron to Warren Chrrstransen Bob Beeson wrlls hrs correspondence course to any one who wrll relreve hrm of rt Bob Bramon yyrlls hrs rndrfferent attitude to Dewey Jensen John Br'uhn refuses to wrll any more of the Cadrl lac Someone already helped themselves Darrell Buettoyy leaves hrs many presrdencres to Don Goos Mary Inez Cape leaves her drmples to Nancy Isaac son Evonne Carrrco wrlls her brarns to Herman Mrsny Jrm Carson says Sue goes yyrth hrm Pat Chleboun leaves her shyness to Janet Pakes Connre Chrrstran leaves her car to Peggy Nelson Sherry Owens and Peggy Ann Goodyyater It may help rn the chase Mara Lea Colson yyrlls her abrlrty to catch on to a Joke to Joy Best Delores Cook decrded to grve up the beloyed cot rn the nurses offrce just for Pat Haase Shrrley Danrel leaves her porse and common sense to Shrrley Schultz Jrm Day leaves hrs brke to Gary Bland Delarne Dertloff leaves hrs reputatlon as a party boy to Lynn Johnson Bob Deuel vyrlls hrs vyavy locks to Denny Fuzz Lockman HMarlene Ehrrchs yyrlls her address book to Ann ale Cathy Eldrrdge leaves her freckles to Janet Barry She cant be selfrsh good man to the poor unfortunate sophomores Frreda Engel leaves her job rn Srllrks to Max Donna Farrbanks leaves her colleetron of true loye comrcs to Earlene Frtch Reed Frsher leayes hrs thrrllrng basketball skrll to Gary Adams Jane Fletcher leaves her svy eet and quret yr ays to Karen Boellrng Lors Frohloff leaves her loye for soft quret colors to Jrm Dreyer Mrckey Gray leaves hrs model A to Drck Garden Drck needs a good car Faunerl Gutzmann le rves her prano to Crrol Hartyyrg Doyle Haase leaves hrs art of look No Hands' dnvrng to Dallas Gutzmann Carol Hadley leaves her loye for reading to -Xl Meyer Marcra Hammond leaves her baton to Phrz Welch They can toss for rt Norma Herderrnan leaves tryo srsters and says that s enough Marran Hofmann leaves her Studebaker to Mr Morse rn case he yyants to prck apples agarn John Horle leaves hrs frrendlrness to Roberta Ternes Cherrll Holmes leayes because that rs yy hat Muss rs gorng to do Bob Hopkrns yyrlls hrs Job as peanut vender dur rng football season to Jo Ann Reeves Duane Hupp leayes hrs genrus for chemrstry to Kay Wrlcox Marrlyn Hutton grves Drck Garden back to the Syndrcate Take care of hrm for me boys Eyerett lsafrcson leayes hrs frrst charr clarrnet slot to Jrm Combs Good luck Bob Jansen yyrlls hrs Vrce Presidency to some lucky felloyy rn the F F A Nancy Johnson leayes her abrlrty to get along yyrth a Cakle to Pat Bush Ray Johnson leay es hrs place rn the cage to Jerry Kestrng Daphrne Jones yyould like to take Don along but shell come back for hrnr next year so dont get rdeas grrls' Shrrley Keeney yyrlls her eyer re rdy snrrle to Bon nre ryho has the drmples to go yy rth rt Jrm Kent yyrlls hrs black harr to Whrtey Gloyer so Whrtev can be tall dark and hrndsome Kenneth Krrk leayes hrs trrps to Lrncoln to some one who can recover qurckly from shock and lack of sleep Lavonne Kraemer leayes all her loye letters to Drck Schmrdt Cl rudell Kuhl yyrlls her syy eet personalrty to Shrrley Krause JoAnn Lertzke yrrlls her frsernrtrng sneeze to Mary Johnson Du rne Lenser yyrlls hrs rbrlrty to giggle 'rt any thrng rnd eyerythrng to Jean Rm Ch rrles Lutes belreyes he yyould rather le rye chemrstry behrnd but he eouldnt frnd anyone yyho yyould rccept rt Nerl McDanrel leayes hrs freckles and ear to err grrn to Red Frredrrchs Loretta McDonrld yyrlls her rbrlrty to flrrt to Sally Allen Clemens McKanrv leayes hrs yronderful math grades to Toots Musselman Grant Mann yyrlls hrs rchreyerrrents rn l'nglrsh 7 to Leland Coetsch Mrybe Lelrrrd has rr err f 1 poetry Lynne Hennrng Clenrr Marsh rll yrrlls hrs loye for hrlf holrdays to Brrarr Krehnke Julre Martrrr le ryes her rrruseles to neret yerrs open house hostesses Jerry Moore yyrlls hrs rbrlrty to keep hrs loye rnterests guessing to Brll Osterberg, ryho hrs fr good start rlready Rose Mrrre Morrrs le ryes her shorthrrrd grades to Neola Clrrk Drck Morrrson left r lrttle early rnd yyrlled chem rstry to rnyorre erpable of prssrrrr. Bob Morrrsorr yyrlled hrs genrus for rffrrrs to Mr Danskrn Gale Mussrlmrn le ryes lrrse'rll'r rrrd takes Cher rll rong 'yen Neurrrerer hrtes to Sylyrr but has no choree Bob Neyykrrk leryes hrs lore and rpprecrrtron of good nrusrc to Cr rr,., Su obodr Dennrs O Brren leayes JoFttr to keep Sylyr 1 com pany and hopes she yyont forget hrm Norm r Olson just left Sue Olson lefryes her talkrrrg eyes to -Xnne yyho has done her trlkrng on the telephone up to noyy Lors Ommerm'rn gryes her loye for laughrng to Shrrley Welch Ihyllrs Osborn leryes her knack for yyearrng cute clothes to Shrrley Hrrrrson We thrnk Shrrley rs pretty cute too fContrrrued on page 84J o , I 1 l 4 ' 1 n , ,- , . . C , , 4 I I I. i 'I I I I I . I Y . ' nr 1 ' rr ' - N , . v . ' ' . v , x B I l Y l . I . I I y L . - , V , . . . ' 1 l ' 'A L 2 ' I Y '- X . - . V. . 1 J . H . ,, , V a ' ' i . ' 1 ' 1 ' 7- - ' ' , ' , , . . , . ' , . 1 ' .' ' 1 D . V , . v -, . q 4 I -, Z ' V. 3 X I ' i 'K I Y I , V . V I It . I Q I . ' . L' 1 . ' 1 . A ' ' . 1 . -' . '. 1 ' ' ' + 1 j- ' ' 7 . . 1 l V1 I v . i .I , v , . ' 1 I I 4 , 1 ' -V x I I ' lk 1 ' v1 ' ' ' . ' . L P 5 ? 'L . r ' I w 7 ' 1 V ' . ' 1 ' . l! , I A I' I I ' ' ' I ,' ' ,, A4 u 1 v , ' 1 . ' li ' , .Ir ' . . . . V . 1 . . ' ' ' . . 1 1 - - r ' ' . 1 ' ' '. I - . . 1 ' ' 1 1. 21 1 ' o ' I ' I Barbara Ellenberger wills her' ability to find a Melvin Marquardt leaves his subdued rrrarrner' to . ' S .' ' . I 1 ' . . 'H ' 1 ' ' . ' , . ' ,Z V ,I , . L . ,S A 1 ,Z .V D V ' v' ' ' ' g . g sn ,LI I i I I Il I' L- 'ks :K I . .v . v . ' I . ' ' K x Z . A i ' 7 2 'l 1 I - . '. ' 1 h' ' '1 X 1..' '. ' ' 1 . ' H 4 T ' . .H 'v r . A L 1 1 rl r rs '-'B ' C 2 sl m -- ' ' - . ' 1l . ' ' A Or ' - . 1 -. leave e ' 1 he 1 ' . er - rv ol. l Q id: ' ' X . v I ' .' . ' . ' . . '1 'Y r' ' 1. V I - ,H ' ' .' , V . v v'. 1 . . J 1 U e - ' 1 , 1 Y . ' . , . 1 . . I 7 I I ' I I ' - n I I I C I K v . 'V A v l ' 1 ' '. . Y . ' ' , . t ' . L . I ' ., . 1 ' L - v 1 I L . n v ' Y . . . ' v' D 19 1 B. Bahr K. Ashby B. Bramon J Alexander M Barrit JOE ALEXANDER A really ambitious guy is Joe. He combined his resourcefulness with get up and go and came up with a winning combination. KATHY ASHBY Kathy led a quiet life during her stay in high school, but she shall be remembered for her pleas- ing' personality. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Note Club 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, Science Club 1, 2, Milestone Ad Solicitor 1, 2. BEVERLY BAHR A hard worker Bev took her share of school ac- tivities. Choir 1, 2, Hi-Note Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARLENE BARRITT Good things come in small packages fits Mar- lene to a T. Her friendly smile and blue eyes should be a valuable asset in later life. N'l'lrgettes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice President 73 Class Treas- urer 3, 4, 5, 6, Secretary, 7, 8, Band 1, Hi-Note Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 8. BOB BRAMON Bob's friendly smile and good nature enabled him to get along with his fellow classmates. JOHN BRUHN John was a gentleman through and through and was marked by his neat appearance. Minuteman fi, 7, 85 Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Chaplain T. The Seniors J BI'Ul1ll D. Bueltow DARRELL BUETTOW A regular all-around fellow was our Bud. He is a very ambitious guy and he and his Hunk of Junk certainly got around. Minutemen 3-8, Pres., 6, 7, V.P. 8, Class V.P. 5, Pres. 6, Thespians 6-8, Projec- tionists fl-8, Pres. 5, li, Hi-Y 5-8, Pres. 7g Milestone Editor 7, 8, Track 6, 8, N Club 7, 85 Jr. Class Play 59 Sr. Class Play 83 Jr. Rotarians 6, Board of Awards T, 8. MARY INEZ CAPE Mary has proved herself to be capable and her easy smile has made her many life-long friends. Choir 83 Hi-Note Club 1-7. JIM CARSON Jim was versatile in music and blessed with an ex- ceptionally fine voice. With his record he should go a long way in life. Minutemen 1-8, Pres. 5, V.P. 73 Student Council 1-8, Pres. 7, 8, Choir 1-8, Pres. 7, 83 Band 1-8, Manager 7, 8, Milestone 6-83 Sr. Class Play 83 Jr. Rotarians 63 Boys' Octet T, 8, Kiwanis Award 2, Boys' State 6. PAT CHLEBOUN Pat's pleasant smile and pleasing personality will always provide her with many friends. CONNIE CllRlSTlAN A fine combination of humor and a fun-loving spirit made Connie a favorite of all. Jr. Class Play Committee: Teen-Age Square Dance Club 8. MARA LEA COLSON Mara Lea was a well liked girl and worked hard as an ad solicitor on the Panther. J. Carson M. Colson M. Cape C. Christian P. Chleboun BARBARA ELLENBERGER Harb never talked much but her quiet, consider- ate way and friendly smile made her many friends. N'Ergettes 5, Hi-Note Club 2, 4, F.A.A. Queen At- tendant 5. FRIEIJA ENGEL Textbooks never interferred with her social pleas- ure and her easy going manner will surely make her a success. Hi-Note Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Junior Class l'lay fig Milestone Ad Solicitor 7, 8. DONNA FAIRBANKS Donna was an eager beaver student who spent most of her time helping in the office. Hi-Note Club 1, 2, fi. REED FISHER Snowflake's jovial sense of humor kept his classmates wreathing in smiles. Football 1, 3, 5, 73 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, Track 5, 6, N'Club 5, 6, T, 8. LOIS FROIILOFF Beneath her quiet appearance Lois was well-liked by all her friends and her scholastic ability made her an ideal student. MICKEY GRAY Big Mick could usually be found cruising around in his Model A or out on the gridiron practicing football. His efforts were richly rewarded when he was chosen All State Tackle by the Lincoln Stal'- Journal. Minutemen 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 89 Football 1, Cl, 5, Tg Track 2, 4, 6, 8, N'Club 5, 6, 7, 8. D Cook 5 Daniel D Denloff J. Day M. Ehrichs C. Eldridge B. Ellenberger F. Engel R. Fisher D. Fairbanks l. Frohloff M Gray DELORES COOK Delores spent most of her time in the office as office girl helping Miss Wolt. G..-LA. 55, 4, Hi-Note Club 6, 7, FHA 8. SHIRLEY DANIEL Her quiet manner and the loyal help she gives her friends when they need it made Shirley's friendship valuable and lasting. Hi-Note Club 5, 6, T, 8. JIM DAY An easy going guy was Jim, with a quiet manner and a great sense of humor that made him many and lasting friends. DELAYNE DEITLOFF Pauncho was a happy-go-lucky guy who found time for everything from studies to fun. Minutemen 85 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, Camera Club 5, Football 5, '73 Track 6, 8, N'Club 5, 6, T, 83 Teen-Age Square Dance Club 8. MARLENE EIIRICIIS Marlene led a typical life as an efficient person never in a hurry. Choir 5, 6, T. Hi-Note Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHY ELDRIDGE Cathy was a good-humored gal who liked to have a good time and never let the turmoil of school get her down. C. Hadley D. Haase N. Heiderman F Gutzmann M Hammond M Hofmann JOHN HOILE His quietness and his dependability made him an outstanding character in his four years at high school. Choir 7, 8, Track 83 Boys' Glec 5, 6. CHEHILL HOLMES Studious and full of fun describes this pert little senior gal who always had a smile and a cheery Hi for everyone. N'l'I1'1,:ettes 3-6, G.A.A. 1, 2g Tri-Hi-Y 3-8, Jr. Class Play, Student Director 4. BOB HOPKINS Hoppy was regarded as an all-around good guy by his classmates. He liked office practice and all his school acquaintances. DUANE HUPP Duane's dependability and identifying trait of slow speaking, characterized his easy going way. Sci- ence Club 6, 7. MARILYN HUTTON Marilyn's pleasant manner, which has made her a friend to all, will carry her through the future with flying colors. Choir 5-8, Band 1-45 Orchestra 1-85 Tri-Hi-Y 5-8, Panther 1-6, Ed. 7-83 Milestone 1-8, Ed. 5, fi, One-Act l'lays 4, 6g State Music Clinic 4, 7, Kiwanis Award 23 Quill and Scroll 5-8, Girls' State 6, Senior Class Play 8. EVERETT ISAACSON Music was Ev's forte. He occupied first chair clarinet in Band and Orchestra and was Student Di- rector of the Band. Choir 1, 2, Band 1-8, Orch. 1-83 Science Club 5, 63 Hi-Y 4-6, State Music Clinic 5, 7. -J FAUNEIL GUTZMANN Fauneil was an excellent pianist in both popular or classic. She won two superiors in District Music Contests. Choir 5, 6, 7, 85 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Hi-Note Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 5, 6, 7, 8, Milestone Staff 7, 8, Business Manager, Mile- stone Ad Solicitor 7, 83 Choraliers 5, 6, Kiwanis Award 4, Teen-Age Square Dance Club 7, 83 Girls' State 6. DOYLE HAASE Doyle wasn't the best scholar in the class, but he had a great ability to win friends. F.A.A. 3, 4, 5, 63 Choir 2, 5, 6, 7, State Music Clinic 5, 7, Teen- Age Square Dance Club, Secretary 7, 8. CAROL HADLEY Her friendliness and her love for reading books made her well known among her classmates. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Note Club 1, 2, 8. MARCIA HAMMOND Marcia's sincere interest in all she did and her loyalty made her well-liked by everyone who knew her. G.A.A. 1, 2, Choir 83 Hi-Note Club 1, 2, Band, Majorette 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. NORMA HEIDERMAN Norma was a likeable and energetic girl and had friends in and around school. Hi-Note Club 1. MARION HOFMANN Marion was the quiet type of person, and was well liked by her fellow students. Hi-Note Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. B Hopkins E Isaacson C. Holmes M. Human l M l l 5 'N V I i 1 D. Hupp KENNETH KIRK Ken was the political minded guy in our class and in his junior year won a trip to the U.N. Choir 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 83 U.N. trip 6. LAVONNE KRAEMER Her presence in school made school life more en- joyable. GAA 3, 4, 5, 6. CLAUDELL KUHL Claudell's sincerity and pleasant disposition have won her the respect of all her classmates. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y T, 8. JOANN LEITZKE Jo was a likeable gal and spent most of her time in thc art room. DUANE LENSER Mutt is an easy-going chap and likes athletics just as much as he dislikes academics. His physique caught many a girlish eye. Minutemen 1, Football 1, 3, 5, 7, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 89 Track 2, 63 N'Club 5, 6, 7, 8. CHARLES LUTES Charlie was a conscientious and ambitious student and was noted for his mental stature. Science Club 5, 6, 7, Basketball 1, Jr. Class Play Property Com- mittee 6. B Jansen N Johnson D Jones R. Johnson 5. Keeney J. Ken? K. Kirk L. Kraemer J. leitzke C Kuhl D Lenser C Lute: BOB JANSEN Hob played an active part in l l A in which he served as an officer for more than one semester. NANCY JOHNSON She combined an energetic personality and busi- ness-like qualities to produce wonders in both school work and other activities. She came to NHS in her Jr. year. Choir 5-83 Tri-Hi-Y 5-83 Panther 7, 83 Milestone T, 83 State Music Clinic T, Sr. Play 8. RAY JOHNSON One of the student managers, Ray could be found in the cage checking out equipment and in general helping the sports-minded fellows of NHS. N Club 5-8 Gym Manager 4-8. DAPIIINE JONES Jonesy's dimples and blue eyes were the envy of many of her classmates. N'l'Irgettes 1-8, Pres. T3 Student Council 1-8: G..-XA. 35-5, Y.P. 53 Tri-Hi-Y 3-8, V.P. T3 Homecoming Queen T. SHIRLEY KEENEY Shirl always had a triendly hello for everyone which won her many friends. N'Ergettes 4-8, Sec. T5 Class Y.P. 1, Sec, 2. 3: Choir 5-8: Orch. 1--1, Tri- Hi-Y 3-8, Sec. 6. Pres T: Panther 5-83 Milestone 5-83 Jr. Play il: Sr. Play 8: Board of Awards T, 8, Home- coming Attendant T: DA R Good Citizenship Award 8. JIM KENT Jim occupied his time being johnny on the spot for the athletes as he served as student manager along with Ray. C. McKlmy L. McDonald G. Marshall N McDaniel G Mann J Marhn MELVIN MARQUARDT Freddy's quietness was sparked with a genuine liking for most everyone. He was a Minuteman this year and was in band for his first three years. JERRY MOORE Jerry needs no introduction for he is one of the school's best known and liked students. Minutemen 3-7, V.P. 8, Band 1-8, Hi-Y 1-8g Panther 7, 8, Mile- stone 7, 8, Basketball 1-83 N Club 5-85 Jr. Play 55 Sr. Play 8g Jr. Rotarian 5. ROSE MARIE MORRIS Rosie was conscientious in her work and sincere with her friends. Hi-Note Club 1, 2, 4, 7, 8. GALE MUSSELMAN Little Digger had a lot of energy and an aggres- sive personality which should be a big help when he becomes a pharmacist. Minutemen 2-8, V.P. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Student Council 5, 6g Band 1-6, Projectionists 2-8, Hi-Y 5-8, Sec. 53 Basketball 1-8, N Club 5-83 Jr. Rotarians 5. ORVEN NEUMEIER Orv possessed many characteristics that make him surprisingly easy to get along with. With a heart as big as his shoulders are broad, he is always ready to lend a helping hand. Choir 8, Band 3-8g Minutemen 6-8, Jr. Class Play 5. BOB NEWKIRK Bob is a regular nature boy who has a great love for animals and also the love for the guitar which he plays very well. NEIL MCDANIEL Spending most of his time managing to keep in the good graces of the office, Red retained good hu- mor and a large capacity for making friends. Min- utemen 1g Football 1, 3, 5, 73 Basketball 1-8, Track 2, 65 N Club 5, 6, Sec. 7, V.l'. 8. LORETTA MCDONALD Big things come in small packages. She is a viva- cious girl with the ability to get things done which amazes others. Orch. 1-8g Choir 83 Hi-Note 1, 2, Tri- Hi-Y 7, 83 Panther 7, 8, Feature Ed. 5, Hg Milestone Square Dance Club 7, 8, Pres. 7, 8. CLEM MCKAMY Clem was one of those easy-going fellows who never let studies interfere too much with his social life. Hi-Y 1-8, Basketball 1, 23 Panther Ad Solicitor 1, 2g Milestone Ad Solicitor 7, 8. GRANT MANN Grant divided his first year of High School be- tween Basketball, Football, and Boys' Glee. GLENN MARSHALL Glenn spent most of his career at NHS on the foot- ball field and in the class rooms. JULIE MARTIN Julie spent her time preparing for the pre-college course in graduate nursing which she plans to take. With her poise and charm we know she will make it. Choir 3-85 Hi-Note 1, 2g Tri-Hi-Y 3-8, Panther 7, 83 Jr. Play 5, Sr. Play 8, State Music Clinic 7. M. Marquardt R Morris B. Newlurk J. Moore C. Neumeier LA 1'-f E ..- f, . G. Musselman Q I JOAN PAESL Small but not to be 0V9I'l00k8d, JOZII WHS POS- sessed with a large amount of dependability. Hi- Note Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA PATTERSON Sandra was always on the alert and even eager to learn. Hi-Note Club 1, 2, 3, Projectionist Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Tri-Hi-Y 5, 63 Panther Ad Solicitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Milestone Ad Solicitor 1, 2, 3, 4. BOB PETERSON Bob's boxing ability and good humor has won him many friends. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Basketball 11 23 Track 4, 6, Gymnastics 4. JACK PUTTERS Putt the clown was always around where there was fun. He had a story for every occasion and his basement was the scene of many parties. Minute- men 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Class Vice President 7, Thes- pians 85 Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Projectionist Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Sr. Class Play 8, Milestone Ad Solicitor 7, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Manager 7, 8. JO ANN RADENZ Jo Ann had a lot of energy and an aggressive personality. Choir 7, 8, Hi-Note Club 2, 3, 4. KEN RASCHKE Ken was well liked by his classmates and always on deck when something was cooking. Minutmen 1, 2, Thespians 6, 7, 8, Choir 1, 2, 3, 7, 85 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Orchestra 5, Projectionist Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Camera Club 4, Science Club 4, 5, Hi- Y 5, 6, 7, 8, Basketball lg One-Act Plays 5, Debate 35 Jr. Class Play 5, Boys' Octet 7, 8, Choraliers 3, 4. D 0 Brien N Olsson Ommerman S. Olson P. Osborn E. Oiien J. Paesl S Patterson J Putters B. J. K. DENNIS O'BRIEN Denny is an up and at 'em kid who has a great capacity for making buddies. Minutemen 5, 6, 7, 8, Class Vice President 6, Class President 7, 8, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65 Hi-Y 5, 6, 7, 8g Milestone Staff 7, 83 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, N Club 5, 6, 7, 8, Jr. Class Play 5, Milestone Ad Solicitor 7 8. NORMA OLESON Norma's quick mind and ability to get ahead will help her greatly in future years. Hi-Note Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SUE OLSON Her natural ability furthered by hard work in every undertaking has made her one of the out- standing graduates. N'Ergettes 6, 7, 8, Choir 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary 7, 8, Band 7, 8, Hi-Note Club 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Vice President 8, Home- coming Attendant 7g Field Day Queen 6. LOIS OMMERMAN Her willingness always to enter into fun will make her a welcome addition to any group. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Hi-Note Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. PHYLLIS OSBORN Phyl, with her common sense and big smile, is marked as a sure bet for success. N'Ergettes 7, 8, Choir 83 Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Orchestra 8, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. ESTHER OTJEN Esther came to us during her senior year from Tilden. She was well liked by those who knew her. Sr. Class Play 8. is ,A Peterson Radenx Raschke N. Rogge G. Reed D. Schlueier J Rasmussan H Shaffer J Schluefer CLIFF SCHOEP The proverbial good-looking lanky type, Cliff was always good-natured and friendly. Choir 1-8, Li- brarian 7, 83 Projectionist 1-8, Science Club 1, 2, 7, Pres. 7, Football 1, 3, 5, 75 Basketball 23 Track 2, 6, N Club 5-8, Jr. Class Play 63 State Music Clinic 73 Boys' Octet, 7, 8, Kiwanis Award 4. LAVONNE SCHULTZ Her appreciation of humerous situations and cheer- fulness won her a lot of lasting friendships. AL SHIPLEY His creative genius brought many a laugh from fellow classmates. Al left during the last semester to serve in the armed services. DOROTHY STEVENS Dottie's friendliness and character has made her a leader throughout her four years of high school. N'Ergettes 5-8, Class Sec. 1, 3, 4, Band 1-85 Hi-Note Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3-8, Panther 6-8, Milestone 7, 89 State Music Clinic 7. JULIA STROMBERG Her friendliness, steadiness and exactness should bring her all the success she desires. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Tri-Hi-Y 7, 85 Sr. Class Play Prop- erty Chairman. CAROL STUKEY Carol, a girl with the ability to get a man and hang on to him, is the envy of her friends. Hi-Note Club 1, 2, Panther Staff 5, 6, Milestone Staff 5, 6, Class Play Committee 5, Panther Ad Solicitor 5, 6, Milestone Ad Solicitor 5, 6. JEANNICE RASMUSSON Jeannice always had a friendly smile and a will- ingness to cooperate. Jr. Class Play 5, Sr. Class Play Student Director 8. GLENDA REED Glenda divided her time equally between high school and college. Hi-Note Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Make-Up Crew, 5, 6. NANCY ROGGE She is the kind of girl who keeps everything light in her carefree, easy going way. Choir 1, 2, Hi-Note Club 1, 2. HAZEL SHAFFER A radiant smile and sweet ways made this gal a lot of friends. DELBERT SCHLUETER Dashing around in his little black pick-up, Delbert covered a lot of territory and made a lot of friends. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Sentinalg Band 1, 2, 33 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. JOYCE SCHLUETER Joyce's pleasant ways and her likeable person- ality will take her far in this world. C. Schoep A. Shipley C. Sfukey I.. Schultz J. Sfromherg 7 Si: 38' .x , D. Stevens V 2 2 5 MARILYN WADE Cheerful and humorous, Marilyn was rated tops as a friend by those who knew her. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WALLY WALKER An all-around athlete, Doak could be seen on the gridiron, basketball court, or cinder track. Hi-Y, Vice President 5, 6, Football 1, 3, 5, 7, Captain 7g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 83 Track 2, 6, 8, N Club 5, 6, 7, 8, President 7, 8, Board of Awards 5, 6, 7, 8, Field Day King 63 Sports King 8. JUNE WATSON June's free time was divided between a part time job and school work. MARGARET WEBER Midge's shyness and charming personality has made her a welcome person in any crowd. N'Er- gettes 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85 Class Secretary 5, 6, Class Treasurer 7, 8, G.A.A. 7, 85 Hi-Note Club 1, 25 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary 7, Milestone Staff 7, 85 Junior Class Play Committee 5. MARILYN VVEIHE Marilyn will long be remembered for her business like attitude. G.A.A. 3, 4, 5, 6, President 5, 65 Tri- Hi-Y 7, 8, Athletic Director. JANET WHITE Gracious and unassuming, she soon gained the admiration of all who knew her. Thespians 6, 7, 8, H1-Note Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Panther Staff 4, 5, 6, Junior Class Play 65 Milestone Ad Solicitor 6. M. Wade W. Walker M. Weber M Sfunkol Sunderman Thompson G. Tannehill A. Timperley B. Tucker J. Watson M Welhe J White MARLENE STUNKEL Marlene was one of the select few who never had a worry about her studies. Her intelligence and com- mon sense will bring a well-done to anything she undertakes. MARION SUNDERMAN Sweet and lovely describes this active senior gal with the radiant red hair. Junior Class Play Committee 53 Milestone Ad Solicitor 7, 8. GAYE TANNEHILL Gaye led a busy life, but still had time to make many friends. G.A.A. 1, 25 Choir, 5, 6, 7, Hi-Note Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 83 Milestone Staff 3, 43 Gymnastics 3, 4, Teen-Age Square Dance Club 5, 6. RAY THOMPSON Ray was a quiet type of guy who liked music and loved to play the guitar. ARLENE TIMPERLEY Fair-haired and pleasingly slim, A1'lQl'l9yS Placid and unassuming qualities make her a likeable gal. Hi-Note Club 2, 3, 4. BOB TUCKER U U A tall lanky fellow with qualit1es'l1ke Bob's should make him Successful in later life. J. Wisensiine B. Wiedeman J. Wilke J. Witt G. Wohlfeil NOT PlCTURED Dwain Poellot Dallas Rahdar Evonne Carrico Bob Deuel Jane Fletcher Mrs. Walker, Mr. Ilupp, Mr. Larsen, and Mr. Lemkuhl comprise as fine a group of custodians as any school in the state can boast. They always do their job efficient- ly and thoroughly and they de- serve the utmost in praise. They are truly four unsung heroes of NHS. La Jean Wieting BONNIE WIEDEMAN Bonnie's sincerity, conscientiousness, and pleasant disposition have won her the respect of all with whom she came in contact. JOAN WILKE J0an's gay smile, quiet manner and subtle humor will be a great help toward her sure success. Junior Class Play Committee 5, Milestone Ad Solicitor 7, 8. JOHN WISENSTINE Arney's carefree and unassuming manner made him a sparkplug in every activity he undertook. Minutemen 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Class President 1, 2, 5, Vice President 4, Thespians 6, 7, 8, Choir 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Projectionist Club 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Panther Staff 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Milestone Staff 8, Basketball 2, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. JANELLE WITT Initiative describes Janelle very well. Her de- sire to do the job well has placcd her high in the eyes of her teachers and schoolmates. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Hi-Note Club 1, 2, Junior Class Play Committee 5, Panther Ad Solicitor 5, Milestone Ad Solicitor 6, 7, 8. GLENNA VEE WOHLFEIL She confined her talents to the music field. If she goes into everything with the zest she showed in music she is bound to be a success. Choir 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Band 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Orchestra 7, 8, Hi-Note Club 1, 2, 3, State Music Clinic 7. -, .' J Class Prophecy Joe Alexander Joe IS stlll XKOI'k1l'1g at the Hlnky Dlnky carrylng out grocerles Kathleen Ashby The head of the correspondence department for the Lonely He lrts Club Beverly Bahr Wrltlng lettels to the nayy and IS stlll waltlng fol an answer Marlene Barrltt She has Just Jolned the WAVES so she can be closer to Ronnlc Bob Bramon He IS the new Natlonal Plng Pong chflmplon John Bruhn John IS dllylng a 34 lord lnd sell lng shoe laces Darrel Buettow Bud lS a nut tlghts nel ln c factoly H1 HOSKIHS Maly lncz Cape Mlly IS the lu ld chenllst fol the PSLC1 soap factoly Evonne Carrlco She retlred at .21 llld IS now maklng mllllons on hel atomlc dlshwashel Jlm Carson Jlm blows SQUIIO smoke rlngs fol advertlsements fol Camels Pat Chleboun Pat IS a commelclll frog flsher man off the coast of Australla Connle Chrlstlan She hls flnllly got hll own concesslon stand ln the Grlnlda the lter Mall Le l Colson Mlll Lcl IS the head lepre sentatlye for the Long Shoreman labol unlon Delores Cook She IS Stllllig' clothes ln l nudlst colony Shllley Dlnlel She Just patented l gulllotlne whlch cuts off the he lds of saldlncs Jlm Day Jlm hls flnllly been plomotcd from lst copyreadel to 2nd copyleldcr lt The Nolfolk Dally News Delayne Deltloff Iauncho has lust been plo moted to prlyate IH the Forelgn LPg'10ll Bob Deuel He has a good Job shearlng sheep ln South Afrlca Marlene Ehrlchs The pollce just rfllded hel Ey QI stale Bakery Cathy Fldrldge She IS playlng the le ldlng lfldy s role ln Tempest Barball Fllenberger She and Vvlllild haye the farm of the week Frleda Engel She has hel own stole and IS lun nlng colnpetltlon to SllllkS Donnfl Ffllrbanks She IS the No 1 caletakel at the Norfolk deposltory two mlles c lSt of town Reed Flsher Just slgned lnothel 5 ycal contract for a gleat sum of money wl h the Hlllem Clobc trotters Jane Fletchel1lane has Just lny ented a new ty pe of plastlc blby bottle LOIS Flohloff She IS the nlw pllylte stcnog lapher fol the plesldc nt of the U S MICKQQ Cl IV MICK IS the he ld bouncel It Reed s Rlverslde Resolt F3.L1Yl9ll Gutzllrlnn She IS selllng lCCldEl1t lnsul ance she IS hel own No 1 customer Dcyle HIHSQ Doyle hls a new model falln and by uslng hls Cl'l8I1llStlX knowledge he has deyeloped a new chlcken one w lth 4 dll1lllStlLkS Carol H ldley Her hall IS belng used IH all Plell advertlsements MHTCIA Hflnlmond She 19 the held baton twlllel fol the -Xmellcan Leglon Band Norma Heldelmln She IS mallled lnd lS llX1Ilg down ln the Ozarks MZTIOH Hoffman She IS the new featule dancel ln the -Xmellcfln ln P1115 Ballet John Holle-John has just deyeloped a new kllld of fly fol flshernlan but IS hlylng tlouble selllng lt because blrds swoop down and grab It bGfOl9 It hlts the water Cherlll Holmes Cherlll IS an ambltlous gal as she has two Jobs noyy She S1tS on church steps and she sells yo yo strlngs Bob Hopklns Hoppy IS an admlral ln the US nayy Duane Hupp Duane has just taken lf rrol Flynn s place ln the moy IGS Marllyn Hutton She flnally got herself enough ngloney by prlntlng It herself to buy her own Zesto s op Fyerett Isaacson Ey IS up for trlal for crashlng the party of John D Rockefeller Robert Jansen Bob hls made l fortune selllng extra hands and flngl rs to those who have lost them ln corn plcker accldents Nancy Johnson She IS a slngel on a blg radlo show flnally got hel husband Goldon a Job too he IS the asslst lnt Janltor now Ray Johnson Rav sells Llfebuoy soap to athletlc departments Daphlne Jones She IS the head coach at Notre Dlame and her husband Don IS the asslstant coach t ere Shlrley Keeney Shlll hls tlken oyer the Mlly Lane column on the F lst Hadar Tlmcs James Kent Jlm has just won flrst prlze at the Madlson County flll by deycloplng a popcorn that pops as It IS p1Ck6d Kenneth Klrk He has a yery hlgh posltlon ln the UN He cleans the ash trlys on the top floor LaVonne Kraemel She IS the he ld of one of the womens SOC19t19S of one of the leadlng churches Claudell Kuhl She has just set up a Freeze Easy tradlng post dlrectlv oy er the North Pole JoAnn Le1tZkE Jo IS the top caltoonlst for Es qulre Duane Lensel Mutt has Just retlred on penslon from the Cuban All Stars and lS now racklng balls ln the Hadar pool hall Charles Lutes Charlle IS a top ballct pelfolmer Nell McDanlel Red lS the 0fflCl ll best by test taster IH Gerbers Baby Food factory Loletta McDonld Jlne IS the held nlodel at FSQHIYQ Clemens McKamy Clem IS the held flool walkel at Hutchlnsons Depaltment store Grant Mann Grlnt IS the asslstlnt to Beeson he remoyes the yalyr clps from the tres Glenn Marshall He lS a blg game hunter ID Indl l and has lust brought b'lck l real llve 'lnt Julle Martln Julle has lust made the headllnes bv oustlng 42 people plus the presldellt of the U S f1Om her hlgh SOCl9t5 party Melvln Marqualdt Mel lS the held chemlstry teacher at Fnola Publlc Schools Jerry Moore-Jelly IS the head peanut and pop lender at the Olylnplcs eyely foul yC'llS glyes hlm plenty of chlnce to l9St ln bf tw een pelformances Rose Mlrle MOIIIS Rosc h IS lust lnyented a new compact whlch squllts powdel on llke a squlrt gun Dlck and Bob DIOIHSOII Dlck IS stlll down ln Texas huntlng f0l Bob Gale Mussellnan Nluss IS nvlklng mllllons as a pharnlaclst but stlll clnt lffold to marry Cherlll Oryen Neumelel On pl IXS Ist bass but 9nd fld dle IH Sylvlas Symphony Bob NGXXKIIK Bob Slllgi ln a tl'l0 Wlth Jlmmy Morgan and DXKAIII Poellot Dennls O Brlen Denny IS tradlng frult fol heads wlth the cannlbals ln South -Xfrlca E Nolma Oleson NOIDIB. 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' 1 1 1 29 Lors Ornnrum 1n Lors has just sxxurn the Englrsh eh rnnel lhyllrs Osborn Sammy rs 1 brg xxheel IH 1 brg frrm she types the rrfe rcnce mrtr rls on the bottom of bUSll'l6 ss letters Irsthcr Otren She just set 1 nexx endurance rec ord bv floatrng doxxn the Vrle on her back Joan Pu sl-Jo rn has rust lnx ented 1 nexx xx eapon for dentrsts 1 type of bubble gum xxhrch extracts teeth parnlessly Sandr 1 I 1ttcrsfn She lust xx on the natronal lrfrrs medal for tellrng of one of her true loxe 'idX entures Bob Peterson Pete rs the nexx heaxyxxelght champron of the xxorld Dxx am Poellot He rs smgrng rn the trro xxrth Bob Nexxkrrk and Jrmmy Morgan Jack Putters Iutt rs the head Janrtor at Wetzel and Truex and the assrstant Janrtor at Scofrelds JoAnn Radenz She Just xxon the xxomens vxorld heax yxx erght xx restlrng champronshrp Dallas Rahder D11 xx as just caught rn a fraud he sxxrndled the Chrcago zoo out of the black strrpes on the zebra Kenneth Raschke He rs stlll sellrng name cards to noble hlgh school senrors Jeannrce Rrsmusson She rs sellrng deep freezes rn Alaska for Cl rudell s Freeze Fasy Tradrng Post Clcnda Rccd Clcnda rs the boss at Coast to Coast Nancy Rogge Nancy has 1 Job rn thc zoo teach mg blby pcnqulns hoxx to xx ilk gracefully Hazel Sh 1ffer Hazel has Just xxon the Stanton County hu krng bee md rs gorng on to the natronal contest at Kukamonga next week Delbert Schlueter Every one for mrles around admrres and enjoys Delberts xxatermelon patches Joyce Schlueter Jovce xxorks for Hedy Lamar, she takes care of Hedy s poodles Clrff Schoep Clrff a member of Annapolrs xxas just brought before the Supreme Court for polyga mv LaVonne Schultz She rs marrred to her yelloxx conx ertrble Al Shrpley Last seen Al xx rs headrng out of Nexx York harbor rn a 12 foot roxx boat gorng sardrne frshrng xxrth a couple of frsh hooks 4 IDEAL STUDENT John Bruhn Jrm Carson Ex onne Carrrco Shrrley Keeney MOST LIKELX TO SUCCEED Jrm Carson John Br'uhn Shirley Keeney Marrlvn Hutton MOST POPULAR Darrel Buettoxx Dennv O Brren Daphrne Jones Shrrlev Keeney BEST DANCER Wally Walker Denny O Brren Julre Martrn Gaye Tannehrll BEST IHY SIQUI and FIGURE Duane Lenser Wallx Walker Loretta McDonald Julre Martrn GRE ATEST ASSET TO THE CLASS Jrm Carson Darrell Buettoxx Shrrlev Keenex Daphrne Jones BEST LINE Clrff Schoep John WISCHSYIIIG Nancy Johnson, Loretta McDonald Ctrey Olson Marrlxn Hutton ltrej Sue jf! Q Dorothy Stex ens Dot rs te 1ch1ng Ju Jrtso at thf nexx YMCA In Lrma leru Julra Strornberg Jul11 rs takrng a course rn be comrng 1 farmers xxrfe Carol Stukey After the glass has been cut rn Tannehrll s mrnes she frts them rnto rrngs Marlene Stunkel She rs the head educator at West Pornt Mrlrtary Academv Marran Sunderman Marr rn h1s a Job slngrng or the Metropolrtan Opera Gaye Tannehrll Gixe has charge of a serres of glass cuttlng mrnes rn South Afrrca Rav Thompson Ray runs a trrrned flea act rn the Rlnglrng Bros crrcus Arlene Trmperley She runs 1 goat darry and they haxe the onlv contented goats rn the countrv Bob Tucker Bob rs '1 game xxarden and special rzes rn catchrng fur trappers Marrlyn Wade She Just replaced Lex Barker as Tarzan Wallv Walker Doak rs the lrfeguard at Krng s the xvrrrter and assrstant pool racker to Mutt at H rdar rn the summer June Watson After laborrng for nrne years Kellys Steak House frnally saved enough to get to Calrfornra and set up a busrness nuts to the elephants and squirrels Murlyn Werhe She just rnxcnted 1 louder hog, c1ller for the farmers Janet Whrte Jan rs noxx a ccrtrfrcd drarnond ap prarser Bonnre Wredeman She rs a celebrated xxoman matador of Mexlco LaJean Wertrng She rs an orthodantrst rn Pakr stan Joan Wllke Joanre rs a substrtute model at Es qurre John WlS8HStlH6 Babv Face John has Just syn drcated the bookre busrness Janelle Wrtt Janelle dexxornrs apples at the Safe. xx xy Glenna Vee Wohlferl She rs makrng mrllrons bv puttrng assorted flavors of strck em on the back of postage stamps HANDSOME AND BEAUTIFUL Wallv Walker John Wrsenstlne Darrell Buet toxx Ctrel Sue Olson Julre Martrn Barbara Ellenberger tre BEST PP RSONALITY Darrell Buettoxx Jrm Crrson Shrrley Keenev Daphrne Jones BEST ATHLETL Wallv Walker Red McDan1els Marrlyn Werhe Daphrne Jones WITTIEST Jack Putters Red McDan1els Dorothy Stexens Nancy Johnson Marlene Bar rrtt ltrej BEST DRESSED John Bruhn Grle Musselman Julre Martrn Marrlyn Hutton BEST ALL AROUND Darrell Buettoxx Jrm Carson Shrrlex Keenex Daphrne Jones MOST TALENTED Jrm Carson Everett Isaacson Faunerl Gutzmann Nancy Johnson . 1 - : '. . . ' , , . ' .- . 2 - . ' , v ' ' 1 3 . . r , . A , --x I . 1 c ' ' 1 1 L - ' - , x v 1 -x xv- 1 ' ' '- ' , , x ,' A. Inn xx. ' 1 ' . , . ' ' ' 1 'xt ' r. 2 . - . 1 . 1 - - y - - - - ' . r . . . 2 15 Z . . L , Z , v . . ' H ' , 1. ' ' ' - z z 1 Y f 1 4 1 r -. Q 1 ' . - ' - 1 K v , , . ' ,- 2 Y . x 1 1 ' ' . 1 y v ' f - ' ' ' 1' ' v , , 2 , . , . . . Y , . ' 1 . l .1 . . , ' ' I . ' W A C 1 ' . ' v v 7 v ' ' ' I - 1 ' - . ,- - - . . ,. , . . . W 1 f 111 - - L z . - ' - . - ' at . 1 . . J , ' ' 1 x T p Y ' ' . 7 - . ' ' ' I L L I n n ' L 5' 1 , . ,1 - , 1 . 'L , H 'r - - - Margaret Weber-She works at the zoo feedmg , ' . x ' I . ' . '. 1- ' z ' ' 1 - 1' TK . 1- 4 1' f ' z 1 ' K V ,Z 1' 'Q . 1 2 4 , . x l v ' l .T . ' X ' . . H I' I - S 2 . f ' . ', . . . . , . y , , ' . 1 - ' ' u , rr , ' . Z ' . .' x v ' 1 v . . , ,- ' ' , 'z . j- . ': ' ' - . , L . . . , . v . K . - , . I .- , ,, - Y r 11. -1 ' . ' u 5 1 a 1 1 n y , - , ' f ' J , . ' . ' . . . J - , I T 2 v , . . - 4 1 Y in Y , . L- J ' I . . .- l . I 1 , ' - z r Y W 1 ' . . . . r - - 1 . Y Y d . Class of '53 nf' Jo Lenser, class treasurer, Dick Famer, vice-president, and Neola Clark, secretary, listen while proxy Jim Dreyer makes a :or- rectiorl in the minutes. Never an idle moment describes best the class of 53 whose entire life has been filled with innumerable activities and events. Our Junior year was no exception. Things started rolling last fall with elec- tions. Jim Dreyer headed the class for the first semester as president with Dick Farner as vice presidentg Neola Clark, secretary, and Jo Ann Lenser, treasurer. Second semester Pete Berge and Maxine Engel were elected as president and secretary respectively while Jo Ann and Dick were re-elected to the same offices. Giving the juniors' views on the Student Council were Janet Barry, Bonnie Spence, Gordon Johnson, and Don Benson. The hounds were fast on the hares' trail but only a matter of a few minutes gave the seniors the victory in the traditional Hare and Hound race. After crossing every sand- bur patch in the county, the Juniors trudged wearily back to the gym where a much needed lunch greeted them. Without the Junior Class Play the year would have been incomplete both financially and dramatically. The Red Spider was presented November 13, under the able di- rection of Clinton Nelson. The arrival of the class rings, designed with the school seal, made the role the juniors had taken, as upper classmen, at last official. Soon it was spring and work was begun on the long awaited event, the Prom. Com- mittees spent long hours planning, building, and practicing for entertainment for that big and memorable evening which turned out to be well worth the time put into it. And then came the day of all days when all grudges between the two upper classes were quickly settled in a happy free-for-all. Field Day ended as usual, with a majority of both classes taking a quick swim in the Ta-ha-zouka lagoon. Helping us over the rough spots this year were Richard Sala, Katherine Conway, Bill Kropp, Clinton Nelson, Faye Gordon, Doro- thy Lidolph, John Beck, and Bill Savage. The never idle class of 53, having fin- ished three years of its busy life is looking forward to its final year as the biggest and best one yet. BOOKWORMS-Mr. Sala's English 5 Class settles down for forty minutes of study. 31 Fritz Blatt Anita Bussey Connie Cape Gary Christoffersen Karen Boelling Neoma Bussey Jeanne Carrick Neola Clark Betty Bolt! Donna Buettow John Butterfield Tom Caauwe Ilene Christiansen Bob Ch ristofferson Jim Combs Delores Demmel Gary Adams Janet Barry . - 5 25:2 1 Doris Beckenhauer Pete Berge 1 'K e 4 a' wg f 3 , r ,. Kenneth Amen Earl Bathke Merle Behmer Jim Beit Violet Anderson Jerry Bathke Don Benson Jeanette Best Bill Avery Vernon Beckman Larry Berg Gary Bland Joaneho Gordon Marlene Heclrman Alyce Hesier Joyce James Joyann Hansen Dorothy Heiderman Neil Hill Gordon Johnson Larry Hanson Sandra Hendrickson Margaret Hinken lynn Johnson Shirley Diffman Jim Dreyer Maxine Engel Dean Eucker Aniia Freudenburg Jim Friedrich Jean Gall Dick Garden Carol Harlwig Myron Henriclrson Dennis Eddy Richard Famer Shirley Fryer Ray Gehman Phyllis Edgar Barbara Finlchouse Paul Galde Laverne Glover Joann Hundl Mary Johnson Marilyn McGinnis Paul Meierhenry Norma Nordstrom Bill Oslerberg Jayne McKibben Don Meyer Carol Jo O'Connor Dean Penningfon Leonard Mather Shirle Maul: 2 Gloria Mrsny fl 1 Jeanneffe Neumann Bob Olson Barbara Osborne Delores Pfeil Marlene Raabe Sylvia Johnson Mary Kinnan Jo Ann Klug Ar! Leo 34 Delilah Kaxpar Richard Kleclmsr velda Koepko Mabel Lee Bob Kentfield David Klug Shirley Krause Jo Ann lenser Dale Keating Della Klug Lois Lau Gloria luelaclre Delores Timm lone Wesely NOT Douglas Heppner Alvin Johnson Marvin Kruse Virgil Kruse Bob lindsleadl Don Mavis Dick Sovereign June Vaughl Inez Weich Larry Weston Kay Wilcox Joy Wilson Howard Winfer 35 A Donna Raduenz Barbara Raslay Joyce Scott Dick Seymour Bonnie Spence Darlene Sporn George Sfoffer Craig Swoboda PICTURED Lawrence Koollor Harold leiding Al Meyer Bill Stevens Shirley Weich Ai 3 Dell Wiley Allen Wolff Doraloa Rasmussen Lila Shipley Don Siewarl Bob Tech Ed Leu Norma Robbins Henry Sinclair Merle llix Alton Sioclro Juno Sharma Marilee Tiegs Up and Coming School spirit was largely promoted by three if Sophomore heads, Patty Bush, .lack Tannehill, Janet Carson, and Joy Best take time out from their work for a smile. Preparing for the future describes the energetic sophomore class of 1952. All of the members were anxiously awaiting the title of upper classmen after finally out- growing the green stage. The class had a wide number of partici- pants in the various school activities includ- ing football, basketball, choir, band, and or- chestra. Leaders of the class during the first se- mester were J ack Tannehill serving as presi- dentg Patty Bush, vice president, Janet Car- son, secretary, and Joy Best, treasurer. N'Ergettes were Jean Burt, Patty Bush, Kathryn Emrich, Anne Olson, and Elaine Zobel. Joy Best served as associate. The Minutemen elected the first semester were Jack Dersham, Don Goos, George Ken- dall, Herman Mrsny, Jerry Siedschlag, and Jack Tannehill. Gary Blakeman and Carl Weihe were associates. Officers who served the last half of the year were Jack Tannehill, presidentg Patty Bush, vice president, Norma Bossard, secre- tary, and Janet Carson, treasurer. Members of the two service clubs were the following girls, Bush, Carson, Emrich, Olson, Zobelg the boys were Christians, Mrsny, Schoep, Seidschlag, Tannehill, and Gary Blakeman, associate. spirited cheer leaders from this class, Joy Best, Richard McFarland, and Paul Rimov- sky. Elected to represent the class on the Student Council for the year were Gary Blakeman and Anne Olson. Singing in the triple trio were sophomores Sharon Born, Norma Bossard, Janet Carson, Mary Muller, and Patti Schnebel. The efforts of the class members were com- bined to sponsor a successful dance in Janu- ary. First Row: Norma Bossard, Janet Carson, Elaine Anderson, Dallas Gutzmann, Rodney Corbin, Jeannine Cannon, Rosanne Brase, Janet Cross. Second Row: Sharon Born, Jeanette Adams, Patty Bush, Karen Anderson, Jean Brt, Joyce Ballinger, Alice Berger, Veryle Lamm, Verda Lee Bree, Bessie Davis. Third Row: Joy Best, Janet Arns, Peggy Calvert, Warren Christiansen, Jack Dersham, Roger Blakeman, Dale Dirkschneider, Gary Blakeman. Fourth Row: Cloydett Crabtree, Eleanor Berge, Roy Christian, Leland Barr, Ray Draube, Kenneth Cook, Virgil Carstens. Fnrst Row Eyllla Krehnke Pat Leu Ver Gene Larson Richard McFarland Carol Marshall Gordon Krehnke Denny Loclcmon Altha Klrk Nancy Moon Second Row lorrame Lamoureaux Norma Kent Marlene Koeller Bette Mlchaelson La Vada Lleb sack Joyce Llenemann Shnrley Manor Don Klender Thlrd Row Warren Kennedy John Kerber Duane Klug Duck Schmldt Jack Tannehxll Don Snlhocek Gordon Wohlfeul Fourth Row Don Smlth Ed Mavrs John Raasch Jam Olson Gene Kuhl Vernon Schoep Carl Werhe Herman Mrsny In the categolx of school wolk Mlse Xl lllc Q1 llltl oduced to ue the Pu th.1go1e11n theo1en1, whlle we V18W9d the amazlng menhanlsm of the stan f1Sll unde1 the d1l9Ct10Il of M1 J Manmng, and lead -X Pale of Two C1t1es ln Enghsh 4 We attended ou1 fust mom although 1t wae Juet to QGIXQ fm the occaswn Ou1 lzwt Ifleehmfm Sophomole p1cn1c wound up the last exentful xe.u as unde1 Llassmen cha11man,M1 Puntw M1 Hamm,M1ss M01 1tz, NIISS Schultz, and N11 F16-3llCll91 WSIS al wave leadv Wlllll 1 helpmg hand and much needed adxlce Frrst Row Allan Tyler Jean Rox Shurley Walmsley Janet Pakes Walter Schlmelpfenlg Paul Walter Joyce Tnmperley Gus Welch Paul Rlmovsky Second Row Dorothy Westerman Stanley Solfermoser Jerry Sredschlag Prlsculla Musselman Anne Olson Cecul Power Beverly Seeman Margone Mozer Mary Muller Thnrd Row Jo Ann Reeves Pattl Schnebel Janice Welch Elame Zobel Carolyn Van Aulcer Gretchen Welhe Donna Sellun Patsy Negley Fourth Row Dons Stulcke Ted Robbms Jlrn Nelson Leon Snecke Jack Nordtvedt John Scheuruch Bull Schaffer Raymond Wilken .if S , t . ,, 'K-K 'Q -- . L ' - A . - - ' ' . ' - 1 K Y 1 - . . , v . S v v . - -- - . 1. f , , - -' ,Z The faculty sponsors, Mr. Smith, general . , . .I L 3, .' .- u I 1 i 4' ' ' vk n ' 2 ' First Row Kathy Jacobs Dons Hoover Shirley Chapman Kay Deuel Shirley Harrison Jo Etta Holmes Kae Emrich Jerry Kestmg Melvin Juracek Second Row Elizabeth Eldridge Eugene Goetsch Charlotte Hague Darlene Jeffries Nancy Isaac son Ruth Hanson Marylm Iliff Barbara Holm Mildred Jansen Third Row Le Mayne Hofmann Marva Fnsher Elaine Ellen ns Marvin Horner George Kendall Paul Hageclorn Roger Frank La Wayne Fmlclaus Dewey Jensen Sandra Francke new api il., The Sophomore Class delves into the Ta'e of Two Cuties 58 - I I . I . I I I . I I l I 1 1 2 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 . ' 1 1 I - l 5 1 . 1 ' ' berger, Jeanette Hartwig, Dan Goos, Carl Gokie, Phyllis Hartman, Sherrill Hendrickson. Fourth Row: Carole Geist, Ronald Fer- l I l I I I I . I I ' C , if A . Green As Grass On the morn of September 3, 1951, we, the freshmen class, entered the hallowed doors of NHS for the first time as students of higher learning. Being posessed to be rather shy in the first place, the piercing eyes of the upper- classmen did nothing for our morale. But after learning that gum chewing, yelling in the halls, and talking in classes warranted an invitation to the little tea parties in 301 after school, we finally settled down to the task of adjusting our lives to fit the wishes of our teachers. Our morale was boosted when the results of our class elections were posted. Our rep- resentatives on the Student Council for the year were Beverly Kleckner and John De- Haes. The officers for the first semester were President, Janet Seymourg Vice Presi- dent, Lynne Henning, Secretary, Bonny Bal- lard, and Treasurer, Jerry Hash. First se- mester N'Ergettes were Bonny Ballard, Carol Sue Teachman, Shirley Schultz, Betty Bal- lard, Marilyn Hamm, Ann Hale, and Lynne Henning. Holding down the posts as the Freshmen Minutemen were Michael Morri- son, John De Haes, Jerry Hash, Bob Sehes- ted, David Wilson, Dean Wolfe, Don Brenne- man, and Pat O'Gorman. Treasurer Jerry Hash gives a financial report to the other Freshman Class officers, lynn Henning, vice-president, Janet Seymour, president, and Bonnie Ballard, secretary. David Wilson was the second semester prexy, with Jerry Hash serving as vice presi- dent, Bonny Ballard, secretary, and Betty Ballard, treasurer. N'Ergettes for the sec- ond semester were Bonny and Betty Ballard, Marilyn Hamm, Marilynn Hash, and Carole Jenny . Minutemen were John Dellaes, Jim O'Gorman, Jerry Sellentin, David Wilson and Max Witt. We were well represented on the football, basketball and track squads. The class sponsors were Miss Schini, gen- eral chairman, Miss Means, Mr. Velhius, Mr. Welch, Miss Bice, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Manning. First Row: Jeanette Beckenhauer, Joan Brei, Lillie Brandenburg, Noreen Cline, Delbert Biehle, larry Cook, Eldean Brokaw, lloyd Cherington, Sharon Clark. Second Row: Bonnie Ballard, Sally Allen, Betty Ballard, Norma Bohlman, Margaret Crane, Ruby Bernstrauch, Janice Bramon, Eleanor Christiansen, Beverly Camp, Elizabeth Alden. Third Row: Pete Biehle, Don Brenne- man, Larry Ballou, Jerry Costello, Allen Christiansen, Frances Barnes, Sarah Bostelmann, Judy Combs. First Row: Ronnie Harmon, Lou Jean Dietloff, Peggy Goodwater, Jerry Glazer, Earlene Fitch, Jo Ann Dranelka, Ann Hale, Mary Jean Lutes, Allyn Froehlich. Second Row: Cleone Forsyth, Marilyn Hamm, Joan Chapman, Lucille Glover, Jean Fergu- son, Lois Fletcher, Nelda Fink, Evelyn Gerst, Marilynn Hash, Barbara Helmers, Shirley Hiederman. Third Row: Chesley Johan- sen, Dan Doughty, Don Frank, Tommy Thompson, Lowell Leu, Delbert Felger, Charles Ferguson, John DeHaes, Jerry Hash, Janet Gillaspie, Delores Grimm. First Row Lynne Henning Melbourne Jacobs Lois James Patricia Klawutter Garland enry Roger Krueger Rose Kadlec Mather Beverly Kleckner Carole Jenny Mary Jo Hupp Mary Jean Lutes Third Row Ernestme Luebcke Georgiann Johnson Colleen Henzler Janice Mabe Donald Huelle Merl Kohl Ben Knudtson Jay Mathews Barbara Hellmers -10 Lon Marotz, Barbara Mather. Second Row: Bonnie Keeney, Virginia Kragh, Merle Lewis, Larry Kortie, Brian Krehnke, Larry 1 , , I - : ' , ' 1 First Row: Susan Pinnt, Sherilyn Schimelpfenig, Michael Morrison, Richard Peters, Charles Schoenfeldt, Glen Pfeil, Marilyn Rees, Barbara Roe, Peggy Nelson. Second Row: Sherry Owens, Marilyn Oleson, Alyce Roker, Mary Jo Mellick, Jeanette Peter- sen, Janel Rakowsky, Joan Roker, Jim 0'Gorman, David Raasch. Third Row: Eldon McKamy, Ronald Radenz, Bob Riddle, Bill Neumann, Richard Rodgers, Barbara Siecke, Janet Seymour, Dick Pederson. Row One Ronald Wolfe Lacuna Stueve Sandra Tierney David Wilson Duck Pederson Deon Deuel Shar ene Graber Faye Wlede man Carol Jenny Mary Jo Hupp Patty Klawltter Sharon Stulmey Row Three Billy Sundahl Lawrence Marble Dennis Wach ter George Stromberg Wilmer Elstermuer Ray Mueller Larry Walmesley Bob Sehested Jerry Sellentm Max Witt 41 man, Shirley Schultz. Row Two: Judy White, Shirley Wagner, Roberta Ternes, Barbara Wade, Bruce Stevens, Marlin Wisde- The NHS basketball team was not progressing too fast so Coach Savage ordered a long, hard work- out. The boys got together and decided to bring their pajamas and lunches. The lunch idea fell through but the pajama idea didn't. The next night at practice the en- tire team appeared on the floor in all makes and descriptions of pa- jamas Coach Saxage took it all in good humor but he still put them through a good vwoikout e dance which the Jumor Class sponsored this year took on an Old Wes? atmosphere Pictured are some of the nudenvs enloyung the music provnded by Skip and has Circle Band . 5.1 '-,Z ya, I H Y t fm ,.r ,. ,hgh ' fkcywgi . V, N 95,311 4 ' f Y f uw Th ' ' J YN i 4 K f Y CQ XNXA U Gliufm DOWN TO BUSINESS Student Councll members Darrell Buettow Beverly Kleckner Janet Barry Gary Blakeman Gordon Johnson Jim Carson Bonnie Spence Don Benson Daphlne Jones John DeHaes and Anne Olson and advisors Mr Beck and Mr Slullstad listen as Shrrley Keeney reads the constitution of the new pep club Sfudenf Council The student council membels ale the mam student lnstluments in dnecting school af fairs of Nolfolk Senioi Hlgh Thev plai school dances pep iallies and wo1 lt out xaii ous school pioblems besides piomotlng good feellng between Nolfolk and othei schools All of these students meet a high scholastic standald Some of the pioblems that the counc1l IS asked to deal w1th ale out of its Jl111Sd1CtlOI1 but most of them ale handled quicklv lf not easily X931 ale Shulex lxeenex Daphine Jones Dai iell Buettow and Jim Calson The Juniol 19D19S9l'1t21t1X es ale Janet Bauy Bonnie Spence Goidon Johnson and Don Benson Anne Olson and Gaiv Blakema 1 weie chosen to 1ep1 esent the Sophornme class while John DeHaes and Inevelly lxlecknei ca111ed the F1 eshman hannei -Xt the fust meeting the membeis elected Jim Calson D16S1d6I'lt Goidon Johnson xice D1QSlCl9llt Janet bans secletalw Shnlew Keenex t163.Sl1191 and Lonnie Spence CO1 16Sp0Hd1Ilg secl etaiy Goidon lohnson was elected state student counc1lx1cep1es1dent last xeai F1I11Sl1lI1g his teim in the fall of 1991 he and sexeial Otll61S attended the state convention at Grind Island Nebi At l2lllS conxentlon Janet baux was elected state tl63.Sl.1l9l BUSY BEAVERS Student Council offlcers Janet Barry Gordon Johnson Jrm Carson Bonnie Spence and Shrrley Keeney I Y . . . u ' .- ,9- 7 7 1 . ' l t .X . . . ', v ' Y , J , , ., ' . . Q if s l- A 7 ' ' ' , 1 .. Y . . . . . . K C 1 The seniors on the Student Council this y 5 J i e DX, ,.'- l . 1 y . . I . ir F 5 . . , . ..,, V y A 7 i Y ' Q . Q , ' '- 'Yi 'c u, 1 . ' , . ..' 7 l l v l . I 9. ll 'l Q ' . 7 ..v . 1 -vu 1 v ' y , 7 L U ., 44 li' M' 'ir I' - it xg fx 'X Junior Rofarlons The Junror Potarrans for the 0 51 school year were Jerrw Moore Gale Musselman Jrm Carson fob Morrrson Bob Hawes and Darrell buettow The students grve reports of school actrwtres at the Rotary meetrngs The purpose of the Junlor Potarrans IS to better the relatrons betvs een the busrness men and the students L-...,,. my 1 Kiwanis Club Awards Two weeks before the end of the 1951 school year a secret committee met and selected the outstanding boy and girl of the freshmen and sopho- more classes. Those named were Jim Combs and Bonnie Spence, sophomoresg and Gary Raasch and Anne Olson from the freshmen class Each student recerxed 1 plaque and therr name enffr 1 ed on the lxr wanrs Award plaque wlrrch hangs rn our halls G' Girls and Boys Sfofe Nlarrlx n Hutton Faunerl Cutzmann I ob Haw es and Jrm C arson were the four Junrors chosen to attend the 1911 sessron of Crrls rnd l ovs State held at the Unrxersrtx of Nebraskr the frrst vseek of June The students were sponsored bw the -Xmerlcan Le gron -Xurulrars Potarx Club Lrons Club and Ixrwanrs Club respectrx elx sw JUNIOR AND SENIOR NERGETTES Front Row Bonnie Spence Maxlne Engel Betty Boltz Donna Buet row Joyce Scott Janet Barry Barbara Osborne Delores Demmel Jo Ann Lenser Second Row Sue Olson Dorothy Stevens Daphme Jones Shurley Keeney Phyllus Osborn Marlene Barratt Margaret Weber and sponsor Mlss Conway N Ergeffes We put the N 111 611812K IS the motto that the N L1gettee of 19:9 leallx hxed up NERGETTE HEADS Lynne Hennmg Daphune Jones Janet Barry Shnrley Keeney and Marlene Barntt The guls a1e elected to thls SCIXICQ 01 gan1Lat1on hx tl16ll 1espect1xe Clasees The f1eshman and sophomcne clafises each haw fue memhen whlle the 311111015 and eemms 1116 allowed sex en Daphme Jones was chosen Dl0S1dLI1t of tl1e 2101113 the f11st SCIU8btQ1 vx1tl1 Xla1le11e lmdllltt, x1ce Dl69ll'l6Ilt Shulex Ixeenex, sec 1eta1x Janet Baux, t1eaQu1e1, and Ivnn IIe11n1ng se1gea11t It 1111115 In Januau, afte1 the lJGg1I1D1Dg' ofthe sec ond Qemeste1, Janet l'mci11X succeeded Daphme as D16S1flQUlI vs1th othc1 Off1C619 bemg Donna Buettovx, XICG p1es1de11t 11or1n1e Spence, sec lQtd1X Jo-Xnn LQNSGI, t1easu1e1 and Delcnea Demmel, Se1gea11t at dl me Nhss Ixathleen Conn ax offe1 ed he1 able leade1sh1p ln the SDOI'1Q01Sl11D of the Club The het of ex ents mclude the Cllllbllflldb pa1tx the makmg of 1aZZle da7z1es, l1Sl16111lg at Dad s Nlgllt, a talent Show 111th NHS stu dents p11t1c1pat1ng, f0lHl1D2' an alch at gamee sluts and c0ope1at111g x11th the Nlln ute Hen and Stldent clbllllkll it the -X11 Spcntw banquet Minufe Men The Minute Men have been an organiza- tion for 31 years and are still going strong. The Minute Men, along with the N'Ergettes and cheerleaders, do much for furthering school spirit in Norfolk High. To become a Minute Man you must be elected by the student body, must maintain a C average, and must be willing to cooper- ate. Their motto is service and that is what they give. The Minute Men held their meetings every Monday under the supervision of Mr. Morse, their faculty sponsor. Elected as officers for the first semester were Darrell Buettow, presidentg Jim Carson, vice presidentg Don Goos, secretary: Dick Farner, treasurer, and Gary Bland, sergeant-at-arms. The seniors and juniors are allowed seven members per class while the freshmen and sophomores are each allowed five members. Those who are elected but who are on var- sity squads may serve as associates and there is no limit as to the number of asso- ciates for each class. Those serving as Minute Men officers dur- ing the second semester were lion Meyer, 2, Z 2 MINUTE MEN LEADERS-Don Goos, Dick Farner Darrell Buenow, and Jim Carson, presidentg Darrell lluettow, vice president: Gary Bland, secretaryg Hoy Christian, treas- urer: Delaine Deitloff, sergeant-at-arms. Throughout the year the Minute Men did much in the line of furthering school spirit selling cards for games and sponsoring dances. if JUNIOR AND SENIOR MINUTE MEN-Front Row: Dick Farner, Craig Swoboda, Orven Neumeier, Jim Carson, John Bruhn, Jim Fredrich. Second Row: Gale Musselman, John Bufierfield, Gary Bland, Jim Combs, Denny 0'Brien, and Lynn Johnson. Third Row: Gordon Johnson, Don Benson, Jim DYEYEVV Daf- rell Buetfow, Don Meyer, and Jack Puffers. I ,, .3 , ,, ,,,,, . M., FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE N'ERGETTES-Front Row: Kae Emrich, Jean Bri, Anne Olson, Elaine Zobel, Pariy Bush. Second Row: Betty Ballard, Sue Teachman, Marilyn Hamm, Bonnie Ballard, Lynn Henning, loy Besl. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE MINUTE MEN-Front Row: John De Haes, David Wilson, Jerry Siedsrhlag, Gary Blakeman, George Kendall. Second row: Jerry Hash, Jack Tannehill, Don Goos, Bob Sehened, Mike Morrison, -ll! Pep Promofers The thirty-seven members of the Norfolk F.F.A. Chapter had a very active season. They were headed by lloward Winter, presi- dent: lloli Jansen. vice president: Allen Wolff. secretary: Alton Sieclie. treasurer: Hob Olson, reporter, and -Jim Kent, sentinel. The Chapter received an excellent rating at Lincoln and won the activity award. Their activity was a rat control campaign They also gave a radio program, and had a demon- stration placed in the window ot' Superior Seed S Supply Company. The dairy juflg'ing' team. composed of Bob Jansen, Dean Eucker. and Kenneth Amen, won a blue ribbon. The poultry team. composed of llill Avery, Mike llenderson and liob Tech. won a white ribbon award. The animal husbandry team was com- F.F.A. posed of Alton Sieclte, Jim Kent and Allen Wolff. Hob Jensen and Dean liucker won in- dividual red ribbon awards for dairy judging, and Alton Siecke won a red ribbon in animal husbandry judging. F.F.A. members for this year are Kenneth Amen, llill Avery, Vernon Beckman, Myron llenrickson. David Klug, Delbert Schlueter. Paul Meierhenry, Robert Tucker, Dell Wiley, Eugene Goetsch, Marvin Ilorner, Raymond Wilken, Don Kleider, War1'en Kennedy, Gary Raasch, Leon Siecke. John Scheurich, Gordon Wohlfeil, Charles Schoenfeldt. Larry Walms- ley. Lon Marotz, Dean Wolff. Ronnie Wolff, llonald Radenz, Allen Christiansen, Graham llenningr. llolm Tech, Don Smith. Don Sil- hacek and Dennis Wachter. H1Y Formnng the Y for the HIY are Darrell Buettow Duck Famer Pete Berge Craig Swo boda John Butterfleld Paul Galcle Jerry Moore Duck Seymour Carl Welhe Gary Blakeman .hm Dreyer Paul Rlmovsky Rlchard McFarland larry Hanson Don Goos Jack Tannehnll Roger Blakeman Clemens M:Kamy George Kendall Gordon John son Jlm Carson Denny OBr1en Bull Avery Gary Bland Gale Musselman Bull Oster berg Merle Rux Don Benson Jack Nordvedt Not puctured Gary Adams Jnm Combs and Ken Raschke Thls yeal s H1 Y p1og1am, both educatlon and soclal, can be noted as one of the most outstandmg of lecent XCHIS H1ghl1ght1ng the educatlon featule was the attendance of th1ee NO1f0llx delefrates, D211 1ell Buettow, R1cha1d Fa1ne1, and C1 a1g Svwo boda, at the F11 st Annual H1 X X outh 111 Gox ernment Ploglam at the Capltol Bulldmg ln Llncoln, Dec 7th and Sth Off1cers fOl the 91 19 Club VSGIG Fust semestel P1es1dent, Dauell Buettow, X ICQ Plesldent Pete Belge T1 easu1e1, John Put te1f1eld Sec1eta1x, Paul Gable Second se meste1 P1es1dent l11Cll?llCl Fa1ne1 X ICG P1es1dent C1a1g Swoboda, T1easu1e1, Gan Speal1e1s fo1 the X631 wele ll21ll1S X Os t91lJ61g D1 Allen P lmllllxllilldt JQIIX lluse, N S bcuth Ha1old -XlQX3llClQ1 John NIC Caltlll, XR 1ll1an1 X olkman, The Rex -Xduan Edga1 Nlls E Nl lllllltlllgtflll and Don Jo hannes I 1 . 1' D 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 J ' ' 1 1 1 11, 1 ' L I' , 1 l 1 1. t - ' s v , , , ,Q Adamsg Secretary, Jim Combs. C' . , l Y 7 l V' L v 1 1 1 tv 1 1 1 1 1 . - ' ' 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 v ' 7. 1 1 1 1 . A - - ' 1. - - v 4. ' ' 7-F.. I ',.'.. ... ' .' - fl TRI HI Y MEMBERS PICTURED First row l to r Barbara Rasley Phyllus Edgar Kay Wilcox Delores De mel Donna Buettow Janet Barry Jean Brt Nancy Johnson and Julne Martm Second row l to r Ver Gene Larson Joy Best Kay Deuel .lo Etta Holmes Kae Emnch Shirley Harrnson Manlyn Hutton Faunrel Gutzmann Loretta McDonald Thlrd row I to r Anne Olson Judy Sredschlag Prlscllla Musselman Patty Bush Barbara Osborn Doralea Rassmuson Bonme Spence Sue Olson Shirley Keeney Fourth row l to r .leanmce Rassmuson Lula Shipley Joy Wilson Mable Lee Betty Boltz Amta Freudenburg Neola Clark JoAnn Lenser Fifth row l to r JoAnn Lnetzke Claudell Kuhl Julia Stromberg Dorothy Stevens Phyllis Osborn Cherrll Holmes Margaret Weber Daphme Jones and Janet Carson Trl HI Y Fiftx gnls undei tl1e SDOY'lS01Sl1lD of N11 and Nhs Jol111 C XIOOIQ, make up the dctne oiganimtion known as T11 H1 X The cluh elected 111 the fall tl1e following gnls to seixe is officeis fo1 tl1e fnst semestei P1 esldent Qhnlex lxeenex X ice P1 esldent Daphlne Jones' Secretary Nlargaret NN eber' Treasur- er Cherill Holmes. Those presiding for tl1e second semester were: President Nlarlene Larritt' Vice President, Sue Olson' Secre- tary Lonnie Spence' Treasurer Janet harry. The Intei Club Council iepiesentatnes xxeie Sue Olson and Daphine Tones Outstanding exents of tl1e 11 19 calendai H919 the t11ps to see stage plru Ctuxs and Do s the annual Little Puls P.11tx t C hiistmas t1n1e tl1e mos 16 of Slmltespeflie s Othello, and addresses by businessmen and women 011 various subjects and professions. These are just a few of the interesting ex- periences shared by the Y girls in this 100th year of activity for the YMCA. G.A.A. The Girls' Athletic Association has ended another successful year under the keen spon- sorship of llachael Means, girls' physical in- structor. Any girl enrolled in physical education is eligible to join GAA at the beginning of each year. A member must have a minimum of 110 hours and a maximum of 144 hours of organized or unorganized activities and have a passing grade in at least three courses. Meetings are held after school on Mondays and Wednesdays for business and activities. N-Club ln its second year of organization the N'C'lub chose as its officers Wally Walk- er for president, lied McDaniel as vice president, and Gordon Johnson, secre- tary-treasurer. The club was sponsored by Coach llill Savage. To obtain a mem- bership in the club you must have a ma- jor or minor letter in football, basket- ball. or track. Meetings are held every second Tuesday in the month and dues of fifty cents a semester are charged. For its activities this past year, the club sponsored a doubleheader basket- ball attraction between the world fa- mous Original llarlem Globe Trotters and the Kelly-Ryan Trailways from lllair, Nebr. The other game was be- tween the Trotters' farm club team, the Kansas C'ity Stars and the Norfolk Na- tional Foods. From the proceeds re- ceived from these games the club bought a whirl pool bath and also had a banquet for all members and their dates at the dining room of the l'ncle Hehmus Cafe. Front row-Gloria Mrsny, Delta Klug, Jeanette Gordon, Clay- dett Crabtree. Second row - Bonnie Spence, Sharon Clark, Elizabeth Eldridge, Kathryn Ja- cobs, Jean Rix. Third row-Bes- sie Davis, Bonnie Ballard, Betty Ballard, Earlene Fitch, Jo y c e Timperly, M a r 9 a r e t Weber. Fourth row-Sponsor, Miss Means, Marlene Barritt, Janice Bramon, Marlene Koeller, Mary Muller, Norma Kment, Barbara Wade. The officers for this year were: President, Gloria Mrsnyg Secretary, Delta lilugg Treas- urer, Jeanette Gordon and Sergeant-at-Arms, Cloydett Crabtree. During the volleyball season these lasses limbered their bones for a tournament with the women faculty members. As soon as basketball was in the light the girls began practicing for a tournament with an old rival. the Jr. High G..-X.,-X. On Christmas they had a party and ex- changed gifts. As soon as the snow left the ground the girls were over in Central Park playing softball. MEMBERS OF THE N-CLUB: Darrell Buettow, Dick Farner, Bob Olson, Don Goos, Jack Dersham, Bill Osterberg, Jim Dreyer, Stanley Soltermoser, Jim Friedrich, Alton Siecke, Lynn Johnson, John Butterfield, Dennis O'Brien, Leon Siecke, Bob Christoffersen, Jerry Moore, Don Benson, Gale Mussel- man, Craig Swoboda, Bob lindstead, Dennis Eddy, Gary Blakeman, Gene Kuhl, Delayne Deitloff, Bob Kentfield, Jim Kent, Jerry Kesting, Neil Mc- Daniel, Gordon Johnson, Wally Walker, Laverne Glover, Marvin Horner, Ray Johnson, Dick Garden, Tom Thompson, Carl Weihe, Gary Christoffer- sen, Gary Adams, Paul Meierhenry, Max Witt, Don Brenneman, Don Meyer, Pete Berge, Ray Gettman, Charles Ferguson, and Reed Fisher. fr r SUPERIOR ALWAYS-Neola Clark, Mary Johnson, Jane! Barry, Phyllis Ed- a Johnson, larry Hanson, Craig Swoboda, and sponsor, Mr. o l ok on as Dick Famer explains his views. h s C amprons Success is constancy to purpose, is a motto which might well be extended to this year's Norfolk Iligh Debate Squad. Guided by Clinton Nelson, debate coach. Debating on the topic Resolved: that all American citizens should be subject to con- scription for essential services in time of war, the team's first trip of the year was to Nebraska University, October 28. On November 6, the debaters traveled to Grand Island for a tournament. Those mak- ing the trip were Sylvia Johnson, Mary John- son, Dick Farner, and Craig Swoboda. The squad brought home .1 wins out of 6 debates. January 18-19, the dates of the Wesleyan Debate Tournament may be remembered as the best team showing of the year. Mary and Sylvia won the first place team rating and captured the tournament trophy. Craig won first in extemporaneous speaking. Dick and Craig each rated superior in discussion. Competing in the Hastings College Tourna- ment February 1-2, Mary and Sylvia won 3 out of 5, Larry Hanson, Phyllis Edgar, Neola Clark won 2 out of 5, Dick and Craig won 11 out of 5 with Craig being named the top individual debater. The next trip was to Sioux Falls, S.D., where Norfolk placed fourth in debate. In the spring, Sylvia and Mary, Dick and Craig came back from Kearney with another championship after winning the Western Di- vision Title. The last trip of the year was to the State N.F.L. Tournament at Grand Island. Projecfionisfs Always ready and willing to serve in any capacity, the projectionists are a great asset to audio-visual instruction in the Norfolk Public School System. Un- der the leadership of Mr. Robert Smith, they are always on the spot when a movie is to be shown whether it be a comedy or a science film. We all know the appreciation that these kids de- serve. LET'S HAVE A MOVIE-Front row: Jerry Siedschlag, Vernon Schoep, Elaine lobel. Second row: Gale Musselman, Gary Blakeman, John Wisennine Sponsor, Mr. Smith. Third row: Darrell Bueffow, Jack Porters, Carl Weihe Cliff Schoep, Tom Caauwe, Ruth Hanson, Craig Swoboda. Fourth row Jim Combs, Dick Farner, Don Stewari, Jean Kuhl. ......a......-.--.- Willing fo Serve This year the National Thespian Society, made up of students doing outstanding work in the field of dramatics, added eleven new members: Craig Swoboda, Larry Hanson, Jack Putters, lietty Boltz, Mary Johnson, Don Stewart, Bonnie Spence, Joy Wilson, Joyce James, Ilene Christiansen, and Dick Farner. They were initiated by John Wisenstine, Phyllis Edgar, lien Raschke, Darrell Buet- tow, and sponsor, Clinton Nelson. THESPIAN MEMBERS-Front Row: John Wisenstine, Phyllis Ed- gar, Darrell Buettow, Mr. Nelson, sponsor. Second row: Bonnie Spence, Joy Wilson, Joyce James, Ilene Christiansen, Dick Farner. Third row: Craig Swoboda, Larry Hanson, Jack Putters, Betty Boltz, Mary Johnson and Don Stewart. Not pictured: Ken Raschlie. Much credit is due to the make-up and stage crews for helping to make our pro- grams, plays, and convocations successful. Whether it be making an entire scene or put- ting on lipstick, these persons were always ready and willing to work. The chairman of the stage crew this year was Jack Putters and that of the make-up crew was Jo Ann Lenser. STAGE-CREW STANDOUTS - Front row: Delores Demmel, Maxine En- gel, Jo Ann Lenser, Ruth Hanson, Neola Clark. Second row: Harold Leiding, Mable lee, Joy Wilson, Peggy Calvert, Larry Weston. Third row: Jim Combs, Darrell Buettow, Jack Putters, Don Stew- art, Neil Hill. MAKE-UP CREW MASTERS-Front row: Kae Emrich, JoAnn Lenser, Bonnie Spence, Maxine Engel, Neola Clark, Kay Wilcox. Second row: Mable Lee, Joy Wilson, Janet Barry, Joyce Scott, Betty Boltz. Ilene Christiansen, Dick Famer, Sandra Henrick- son, larry Hansen, Jim Dreyer and Joyce James all brushing up on a few of their parts in The Red Spider. Red Spider Spinnings Thunderous applause greeted the last cur- tain as the Junior Class Play The Red Spider came to a close. Another successful production, under the direction of Clinton Nelson, was over for another year. The story concerns a wealthy Dr. Mc- Harge, played by Craig Swoboda, who leases an old estate in the North Carolinian moun- tains and turns it into a health resort for nervous patients, one of whom was Mrs. Stecker, played by Sandra Hendricksen. His charming daughter, Valerie, Bonnie Spence, and Josephine Glover, his trained nurse, Eileen Christiansen, were in charge. Don Stewart played the part of Ralph, a city newspaper reporter who was madly in love 'Y fa, f F.. J, .... with Valerie. For many years the estate had been run by an old mountaineer, Zeb, portrayed by Jim Dreyer, and an old moun- tain woman, Miss Piney, played by Joy Wil- son. Other servants included, Tony, Dick Farner, a mysterious mountain boy, and Mammy Hannah, a superstitious colored cook, portrayed by Joyce James. Larry Hanson played the part of Jack Mayo, a slick guy from the city. Life is seemingly peaceful for the inhabi- tants of the old house until the Red Spider begins his murderous work in earnest. Mr. Nelson was assisted in the directing by Mary Johnson and Phyllis Edgar. The cast and directors of the Junior Class play relax after going through their first dress re- hearsal. Editor Darrell Buettow points out a few main points about picture arrangements to the other editors, Loretta McDonald, Mary Johnson, larry Hanson and Jim Dreyer. Milesfone Musings Finally, after what seemed like years of writing, rewriting, typing and picture taking, the 1952 Milestone went to press. As the last 16 pages went on its way to The News, everyone in 313 settled back, breathed a sigh of relief and started talking about some ofthe memories enclosed in their finished master- piece. lt all started when Mr. Richard Sala, our advisor, chose Darrell Huettow as the Editor- in-Chief, Loretta McDonald as the Associate Editor, and Mary Johnson as the Assistant Editor. The editors chose Fauniel Gutzmann to be their Business Manager, with Jim Drey- er in the station of Sports Editor and Larry Hanson as our Art Editor. Our sales campaign got off to a start with a special pep rally where the Talent Show given was to designate some of the mem- ories that would be found in the 1952 Mile- stone. Putting out your year book involves more than what is seen before your eyes. It re- quires help by all with patience, effort, and a keen sense of humor. The staff had many memorable moments in issuing the Milestone. The writing of this year's Milestone was done by Julie Martin, Nancy Johnson, Sandra Hendriclcsen, Anne Olson, Shirley Harrison, Dick Farner, Craig Swolaoda, Dennis O'Brien, Jim Carson, John Wisenstine r Janet Pakes, Marilyn Hutton, Marilynn Hash, Ann Hale, Beverly Kleclmer, Janet Barry, Bonnie Spence, Margaret Weber, Dorothy Stevens, Shirley Keeney, Betty Boltz, Neola Clark, Joy Wilson, Phyllis Edgar, Kay Wilcox, and Jerry Moore. A. ..... ,, . M ff ' W.. z The Panther wrlters are Kathryn Emrlch Jo Etta Holmes Phyllls Edgar Neola Clark Bonnle Spence Mary Johnson Jlm Dreyer VerGene Larson Loretta McDonald Barbara Osborne John Wlsenstlne Anne Olson Carl Welhe and Janet Barry Panfller Puffermgs We heal the tlack tlatk of husv tVIJ9VN11t GIS and also the plttel pattel of llttle feet huntlng up lost featules, edltollals, and spolt St0ll9S and we guess that thls 13 loom 11 Then we see Ml 3ala, the facultx ddX1S0l slttlng at hls desk ovel ln the C01 nel Vtlllll lllQ feet plopped up and wlth two Ol tlllee thumb tacks ln hls mouth and we 1119 Sllle llllli lb 100m 313 now Yes, good old IOOIH 31 1 whele the Panthel IS put togethel and DlllJl1Sll9Cl even othel week 'Nlanx gal old tlmes wele had ln 313 but of coulse on the othel hand 1 lot of wolk was done, too, lll Ol del to put the Palltllel out GX ell otllel Tuesdax TlllS leal the Panthel had f0Ll1 edltols each taklng tllell tuln puttlng out the papel The foul we haxe to thank fOl Olll school pa D91 ale Jlllle 'Xlaltln Nlalllln Hutton Jallet Pakes and lxax Vtllcox Ileadlng the ljllbl ness nlattels f01 the Panthel was Nancx Johnson wlllle Judx Sledschlag was the ex change 6d1t0l The fedtllle edltols H619 Ij0l0tllX btexens and Jox Xlllson and Isa Ellllltll Janet lldllk llalhala OSlJO1ll9 hon nle Spence, Ioletta Nldlonald and Nldlk Johnson V616 the featule VSllt9lS At the head of the 3DO1t9 depaltment was JGIIX 310019 w llll6 Jlm Illel 91 and John Xllsenstlne wele the wlltels lll that depalt ment The Panthel staff had flle xelx ca pable l9pOlt81S ln Slllllfik lxeenev Phvllls Edgal, -Xnne Olson, Jo Etta Holmes, and Vel Gene Lal son Tlll0l12'll the 6ff0ltQ of tllese pelsons wou the students of NHS, wele ahle to have such 1 flne papel WW33 Members of the Panther edltorlal staff lncluded Kay Wllcox Joy Wllson Dorothy Stevens Larry Hanson Sherrlll Hendrlclxson Marllyn Hutton Mary Johnson Julle Martln Jerry Moore and Janet Pakes 3 A 'im The Mrlestone ad sohcnors are as follows They were headed by Fauneul Guizmann Denms OBrnen Duck Famer Clemens McKamy Craig Swoboda Jack Puhers Jo Ann Lenser Sylvla Johnson Jane! Car son Kafhryn Emrlch Maruan Sunderman Carol Sfukey Joan Wllke Richard McFarland Mary Jean Lures Ann Hale Gordon Johnson Prusulla Musselman and Jean Bn The Nhlestone and Panthe1 ad SOl1C1tO1S fue lesponslble fO1 the successful f1nanc1al status of these tw o DlllJl1Cf1lL1OHS VX 1tllOut these pavement poundels vsho meet then deadhne mth ads galole, the DLllDl1C?lt1OH of the Panthel and Mlle stone could nex G1 haxe been done The Panther ad sollclrors were headed by Nancy Johnson They are Kay Deuel Judy Snedszhlag Ann Hale Prlsulla Musselman Shnrley Harruson Lynn Hennmg Joyce Scon Mara Lea Colson Anna Freuden burg Donna Sellm Neola Clark Mary Muller and Sandra Franke , x No W Q? 0 ,f ' 0 lc 4. 03 Lffluzw 'Y ' ' 5 Q ff 0 X00 4 O VSV 4 Ka, 1 1 Q' ! qc aj O 1 H ,li V v 4 s ' TOP NOTCH TWIRLERS-Drum Maior, Dick Famer, twlrlers: Marcia Hammond, Janice Weich, Phyllis Edgar. Dream Come True The kind of band room all musicians dream of at some time or another has final- ly been completed and been used most of this year by the Norfolk High School band mem- bers, the members of Norfolk Iligh School orchestra, and the Junior High School band. The main room has built-up risers for the convenience of the band and orchestra. There are two practice rooms, an instrument room, and a large closet for band uniforms. Mr. Welch also has his private office in the band room. Band officers for the year were: Jim Car- son, band manager: Marlene Koeller, secre- tary: Joyce Scott and Betty Boltz. librarians, and Everett Isaacson, student director. They did a lot of work and helped Mr. Welch with the managing of the bandis affairs. During the past year the marching band accomplished much in parading as well as in concerts. When marching, Dick Farner could be seen out in front of the band as the drum major. Dick's ability helped the marching band tremendously. The majorettes, Marcia Hammond, Phyllis Edgar, and Janice Weich, wore new uniforms this year, fashioned after that of the new drum major's uniform. These girls proved to be three of the most skilled twirlers in this area. The band has appeared many times under the direction of Merton V. Welch, who is com- pleting his tenth year at Norfolk as instru- mental music instructor in the Norfolk Pub- lic Schools. For the past two years, Mr. James Johnson has been Mr. Welch's right hand man with the Iligh School lland, and has been in charge of the Norfolk Grade School Band and the Junior Iligh School Band. The band made its first appearance to help with the sale of season football tickets. The Hallowesta parade was led by the band, and they executed intricate marching routines at the half time during the football games, BAND-First row: Marlene Raabe, Marilee Tiegs, Francis Barnes, Marcia Hammond, Ann Hale, Phyllis Osborne, Phyllis Edgar. Second row: Everett Isaacson, Jim Combs, Dick Farner, Norma Nordstrom, Jeannette Neumann, Pat Leu, Mary Jean Lutes, Cecil Power, Charles Ferguson, Sue Olson, Anne Olson, Dorothy Stevens. Third row: Patty Bush, Nancy Isaacson, Sharon Born, Delores Demmel, Pete Berge, Don Stewart, Bob Sehested, Ruth Hanson, Delbert Beihle, Tom Caauwe, Neil Hill, Janice Weich, Gordon Johnson, Sharon Clark, Paul Walter, Betty Boltz, Glenna Wohlfeil. Fourth row: Carole Jenny, Jerry Moore, Shirley Harrison, Jean Rix, Don Silhacek, Marlene Koeller, Don Goos, Bill Avery, Bruce Stevens, Director Merton V. Welch, Paul Meierhenry, John DeHaes, Jack Putters, Orvin Neumeier, Jim Carson, Beverly Kleckner, larry Hanson, Roger Krueger, Roy Christian, Janice Wenke, Ronnie Harmon, Jane Mc- Kibben, June Vaught, Judy Combs, Don Benson, Joyce Scott. showing that the many hours of early morn- ing practice really paid off in the skill with which they performed these acts. During the marching season the band went to the University of Nebraska Band Day to attend the Penn State Football game and also to march with all the other bands at half time. This is considered one of the outstand- ing band affairs of the state. For their first concert the band played for Teachers Convention in October and made quite a hit with the teachers from Northeast Nebraska. In November the annual Nebraska Music Educators held a three-day Convention at York, Nebraska. Three representatives from the Norfolk High band attended the sessions. They were Dorothy Stevens, alto clarinet, Pete Berge, trumpet, and Everett Isaacson, clarinet. Mr. Welch accompanied the stu- dents. In December, the third annual Christmas Concert was given by the band for the stu- dents, faculty, and alumni. An excellent per- formance was turned in when the band played many favorites of the audience. This did much to make the time pass faster before va- cation and the kids enjoyed it immensely. Under the direction of Everett Isaacson, the pep band, which had lots of pep, played at rallies and at the games. This small group BAND OFFICERS-Marlene Koeller, Director Menon Welch Joy Scott, Betty Boltz, Everett Isaacson, Jim Carson. of top musicians were always dependable and willing to assist when called upon. They added much to the school's spirit at the games and at rallies. February 12, the band gave its annual Win- ter Concert for the public. lt was one of the music hits of the year. A special feature of the program was the reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address by Craig Swoboda with the band playing special background music. This number was very appropriate at this time, for the concert was given on Lincoln's birthday. The entire program was played with the finesse of skilled musicians. In May, the band, along with the other bands in Norfolk, played in the third annual All-City Band Festival. This program, one of the most original types given in North- east Nebraska, was attended and enjoyed by a large audience. During the year, several instrumental groups were formed within the band. The newly formed brass choir played Christmas Carols at the beginning of the Christmas Yes- pers and for the Christmas Concert at school. Other groups which were organized during the year included the cornet trio, saxophone choir, and the clarinet quartet. These groups played for various organizations during the year. The band's success this year has brought it to be thought of as one of the school's most important extra-curricular activities. This success is due greatly to the fine cooperation and time contributed by each band member, HI NOYE CLUB Ftrst row Dlrector Russell Cummungs Judy Snedschlag Shurley Schultz Lulhe Mae Brand burg Lols James Bonny Keeney Maulyn Hamm Bonny Ballard Mary Jean Lutes Geraldme Dunkel Karen Anderson Lots Ommerman Colleen Henyler Elame Ellenberger Second row Jeanette Becken hauer Bette Mlchelson Joy Best Darlene Jeffrues Elaune Anderson Beverly Kleckner Ellzabeth Alden Maxlne McGInms Carol Hadley Norma Bohlman Mary Kmnen Marlene Raabe Barbara Rasley Georgla Ann Johnson Thrrd row Janet Cross Roberta Ternes Judy Whlte Jean Brt Kay Deuel Nancy Isaac son Shurley Wagner Altha Kurk Jeannme Cannon Eleanor Berge Sandra Franke Vlrglnua Kragh Joan Chapman Barbara Hellmers Janet Seymour Peggy Calvert Fourth row Margaret Crane LaVonne Kramer Susan Pmnt Patsy Klawltter Jo Ann Bren Peggy Nelson Peggy Ann Goodwater Shlrley Chap man Ruby Bernstrauch Joyce Ballenger Carol Gexst JoAnn Van Kurk Inez Welch Barbara Wade Bar bara Slecke Sally Allen Cleone Forsythe Ann Hale Frfth row Ver Gene Larson Anne Olson Jean nette Peterson Barbara Holmes Sandra Tlerney Rosanne Brase Carol Marshall Jamce Welch Shlrley Danlel Glorla Luebcke Sarah Bostleman Rose Morrus Shurley Krause Jeanette Hartwng Marilyn Iluff Delores Gnmm Pasfel Melody The H1 Note Club completed a successful season unde1 the d11ect1on of M1 ltussell Cumrmngs The glllS lea1ned the funda mentals of muslc such as ha1monx, pltch NOICG contl ol, and slght 1ead1ng The 0ff1ce1s chosen fOl tl1e fust sen1este1 VI616 F1fth Pe11od P1es1dent Anne Olson, Joy Best, l1b1a11ans, Janet Sex mou1 and Peg gy Ann Goodvxate1 F01 the S1xth Pe11od P1es1dent, Maxme Engel x1ce p1es1de11t Bonme lxeenex, SQCIQLHIW, Janet Pakes, I1 IJIHI 1ans, Peggx Calx e1t and Jean B1t The glllS fllSL off1c1al pe1 fOl mance xx as at the CIHISLINHS X QSDGIS VIl'l6l6 thex sang P13156 Ye the Lo d Jesus ls be The P1a1se Ca1ol, Each Chustmas lxlgllt and lla1lx the XGSDQI llxmn ls Steahng Wlllll the ASSIQLAHCG of tl1e Jun1o1 Ihgh T1eble CllOll The ll1 Note Club was one of the out standmg gmups as tllell XOILQS blended to Uethe1 to fo1 m melod1ous llcllI1l0IlX The guls next DIOCILICLIOH vxas at the Spung Conce1t lhessed 1n LIIQII lledlllllful pastel chesses, thex made a colo1 ful Alldl as thex sang such faxo11tes as The G1een Cathefhal l llea1d Xou Cro lx Qle1gl1 ltlde If l Lox ed Xou lette Nhchaelson and Sl111lex Schulz xxe1e the ALCOIUIJAIIISLS f01 the g10UD f0l tl1e xea1 The g11ls shoxxed cons1de1al1le IJl0g'19SS thls xea1 'lhex not onlx 1Jl9lJcIl9Cl fO1 tllell LOHCGILS but got 1mme11se enxox ment out of just smgmg fOl tl1e Jox of s1ng1n,q TRIPLE TRIO Norma Bossard Bonme Spence Pattr Schnebel Sylvua Johnson Janet Barry Accompanlst Carol Hartwng Mary Muller Neola Clark Sharon Born Janet Carson Trlple Trio The T11ple T11o xx as o1gan1zed 1n the second sen1este1 of last x ea1 Thex haxe sung fill PI'-Ls and fo1 KAIIOUS Otllel OlgdIllZ?1tl0I1S and pubhc functlons and f0l the Jun1o1 College CIIIISLIHAS fo1mal, xxhe1e thex f11St xx O18 tl1e11 1de11t1calsu1ts Thex attended the CIIHIC at Al l11on1n xx h1ch thex xx e1e one of fOUl QIOLIIJS that xxe1e chosen to pe1 fo1m I I I I I I . I I I I ' I ' . ,,,, , - 1 I I I I r ' I I I ' Z I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I ' I I I . .. '- . I U 4' I I' I 77 I .4 , , Y , , - rv V- , . ' h c v.L' 4 ' I ' n , . .. . , , . - , - . ' - ' . T 1 ' - Ks -. . Q . ' I y ' I - ' ' . - f - . ' . . , ' , ca . ' . . V l 1 . 1 1 l ' n fl 1 1 . vi , . 1 'L ' I lf 1' .1 ' . - . V. v v . I I - 4 -Q. v Y . I I . I 1 ' v wa v 4 v nl 1 4 'v IA 1 . I . . ,. l . L P A 's ' x'1ce p1'es1dent, Judy bl6ClSClll21g'Q sec1'eta1'y, -. .. Y- 1- . f - gm My - . 1 7 ' 'Q I K ' ' ' ' ' ' - 1' 17 Lb , 7 77 I ' . . r ' . ' ' I I ' . 1' I 7 ' . I I ' x v 1 1 - , I 1 K , 1 . . 1 A ' ' ,. . - v , . .. '- I 1. . N - . . v 1 Q 1' v v s I - s ' ' 1 v 1 ' 1 1. ua w u 1 e - , - - - ' . . - ' V v . . . . ' - II , ' , 77 ll 1 , 'Y In ' ' .' , ' , e ' ' 1 , 7111, 1 g 1. I O ' 9 w vs I. . s I Q ' 1 I I I I I l , , I . M uslc Makers Tue how Glee, llthough thex gene no D9lfOIfT'1dIlLQS 18 .Ln llll D01 ant peut ot oul xoml rlelmlt ment Pel haps, lts moet lflllltll tnnt xalue hee ln the fact that lt sel we as 41 feedel for the thou Tlesc bow xftel g'd1IllI'lg .1 htt Q LXIKII ence become lwglicll Qontt Ilflt 1 N lol the thou Tlllb Ulgdnlldtltlll was tolmerl fox the sole pulpose of ll1lXlllU lun gnes h xs s 1 . l chance to get togethel .mtl wmv Qome old f1X0lll,6S Wllltll thex can en ow mthout . n x spen .lcu .11 ITlllblLrll 1h1l1tx UVNQXQI, Nh Cummings mm . e 1 mmol n Q ec u Mfuhe thex can glxe lltllllllillllltex WlllCll,1f C1 few mole hox s mln, mll he enjoy ed hx fll1Cl16llCQS as well Ax hw the bow themselx es MUSIC MASTERS Ken Raschke Duane Sohl Richard Famer Pele Berge Craug Swo boda Jlm Carson Don Stewart Cliff Schoep Men s Ocfef The xoml clepal tment s Af F ln the hole, thls 2931, was the Nlens Octette flnecterl hx I C Cummmge .Asc me ufxne om lllNl. tenols, ltllllflld lwunel, Pete l16lQ,Q Qetoncl tenols Lung Suohodfx, Jlm C41 son, lJdl1tOIl0S Chfl Sthoep, lion Stewart hasses Xt the State XIUSIL fl1H1C, on the Illgllt of the tal ent show, thele VNQIC onlx tlxe II lQIIllJ6lS of the octette lttendmg So foul of them got togethel and made up cl qufutette fhls qufutette has sung Vkltll the octette t Qexeml pe1fo1mf1nLeQ Fhex fue Pete belge Rlch ,url l'd1ll6l llm Cfuson, and Don Qtevmxt lt IN hehex ed that the Octette mll become a 131909 lf Dillflldllellt rillllfllfltlh m the xon ll clepfutment FRONT ROW Ronme Harmon, Roger Krueger, Delbert Bnehle, Ronald Radenx, Dan Davis, Jerry Hull, Eldon McKamy, Bully Sundahl Rnchard Peters, Roger Bauer, Dlrecfor Mr Cummmgs Second row Kelfh Siaub, Ray Mueller, Denms Eddy Lynn Johnson, An lee, Gene Kuhl, Herb Hollenbeck, Darrell Buenow, Vernon Schoep, Duck Seymour, Clyde Ashelman Accompannsf Bene Mlchelson 0 I I A,,Y 2 l, . . ' . . ,, . . - 1 w f U -7' . , ' - l I ,lx - N' . ' 1. ,-'- It ' ' ojs, vhc wwnt tl, at L 2 . . K. V , .v ,. 1 j lv ,' .i lv U. . Y H 2 . v ,, . . 'Q ' ' ' v - we hope that hy next year, we um lt was composed ot the followlng students: lxen mfik 2 ' I 'fl 't o t ol' it. l - l l' . ll ' ' S ll. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' v v .. ' . , .' . , , , 7 - - . -Lf. ' -- ' K' 1 1 ' - -S Y I v - . , ,kv K l . ' A C' ' l l l ' l - .- v ., . . . . . ' Y .L - T - ' cl C .. - , - D v 4 , , 1. La ' 4 v .2 1 1 . MAKERS OF MUSIC-Front row: Mr. Cummings, Norma Bossard, Julie Martin, Jo Ann Radenz, Sharon Born, Lois Lau, Connie Cape, Doris Beckenhauer, Marlene Koeller, Shirley Keeney, Glenna Vee Wohl- fiel, Loretta McDonald, Bonnie Spence, Shirley Weich, Delores Demmel, Janet Carson. Second row: Pat Bush, Neola Clark, Barbara Osborne, Lila Shipley, lon Marotz, Marvin Horner, Merle Behmer, larry Han- son, Gordon Wohlfeil, Roger Blakeman, Carol Hartwig, Anita Freudenburg, Shirley Mauk, Jo Ann Len- ser, Patti Schnebel. Third row: Kay Wilcox, Ruth Hanson, Sylvia Johnson, Carolyn Van Auker, La Vada Liebsack, Janet Barry, Ray Draube, Graham Henning, Pete Berge, Paul Gakle, Bob Lindsteadt, Dean Pen- nington, John Hoile, Jim Carson, John Wisenstine, Marilyn Hutton, Sue Olson, Fauniel Gutzmann. Fourth row: Gaye Tannehill, Nancy Johnson, Joy Wilson, Karen Boelling, Patsy Negley, Jeannette Neumann, Jack Tannehill, Mickey Gray. Darrell Buettow, George Stoffer, Gordon Johnson, Dick Famer, Craig Swoboda, Don Stewart, Delayne Deitloff, Cliff Schoep, Mary Johnson, Mary Muller. Wifh a Song in Their Hearfs The NHS Choir, directed by Russell Cum- mings, led a very active and successful year highlighted by the spring concert. Creatures of Impulse Cast practice. Choir officers chosen at the first of the year are: Jim Carson, prexyg Craig Swoboda, vice presidentg Sue Olson, secretary, and Cliff Schoep, Dick Farner, Pete Berge, librarians. Eleven students represented our choir at the Annual State Music Clinic held at York, Nebraska, in December. Representatives from Norfolk's choir included: Nancy John- son, Julie Martin, llarbara Osborne, Jo.-Xnn Lenser, Glenna Wohlfeil, Carol llartwig, Dick Farner, Doyle llaase, Jim Carson, Cliff Schoep, and Don Stewart. At the nominat- ing committee meeting, Mr. Cummings was chosen Chairman of Vocal Affairs for the Seventeenth Annual Music Clinic to be held next year at North Platte. The next production in which the choir participated was the Christmas Yespers on December 16th. With the assistance of the Junior College Choir they sang O, Come All Ye Faithful, Joy to the World, Hllark the Herald Angels Sing, Gloria in Excelsisf' Let All the Nations Praise the Lord, Hail, Our Redeemer, Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee, O Holy Night, Ave Maria, Heavenly Light, The Angel'S Song, Christ Was Born on Christmas, Gesu Bambino, featuring the outstanding voice of Don Stewart, The Three Kings, and the Hallelujah Chorus. Mr. Robert McCowen, Director of Vocal Music at Western Illinois State College was the guest conductor at the Seventh Annual Albion Choral Clinic. A large percentage of the choir members from Norfolk attended and worked with students from sixteen other high schools. Some of the numbers on the program were Soon Ah Will Be Done, Praise Ye the Lord, and Old Abram Brown. Our final musical production, Creatures of Impulse was given for the spring concert. March 28. After many rehearsals the operetta came off. The cast of characters for the fantasy were: Old Boomblehart, the Village Miser, Jim Carsong Peter, a Village Youth, Craig Swobodag Jehanette, a Village Girl, Sharon Born, Pierrete, a Village Girl, Glenna Wohl- feil, Yvette, a Village Girl, Jo Ann Lenser, Mistress Martha, Owner of the Inn of the Three Pigeons, Nancy Johnson, Pipette, Her Niece, Norma Bossard, Sergeant Klooque, of the King's Hussars, Don Stewart, the Mys- terious Old Lady, Mary Johnson. The dancers were Patti Schnebel, Janet Carson, Sue Olson, Marilyn Hutton, Janet Barry, Phyllis Edgar, Joyce Scott, Bonnie Spence, Doris Beckenhauer, Kay Wilcox, Pat- ty Bush, Shirley Mauk, Sandra Hendricksen, Barbara Osborne, Neola Clark and Ruth Han- son. The dancers did three selections con- sisting of a village dance, and an effective march routine. For the old witch scene they were dressed in erie sack cloth and with the assistance of ghostly lighting and like music the dance was one of the outstanding features of the program. The following choir members who had an important part in the production of this op- eretta were: Business Manager, Mary Muller, Publicity Chairman, Dick Farnerg Stage Crew Managers, Gary Adams and Pete Bergeg Costume Chairman was Shirle Mauk, and in charge of the dancers was Shirley Keeney. The outstanding scenery was due to the hard work of Jo Ann Hundt. During the operetta many of the scenes were brought to realism by the splendid ac- companiment on the Organo by Fauniel Gutz- mann. Carol Hartwig also accompanied the choir on the piano. Throughout the year the choir sang for various organizations, service clubs, and the Junior College Baccalaureate. Choir Council Near professional was the word for the High School Orchestra this year. A good string section backed by a strong brass and wood wind division issued forth much enjoy- able music throughout the year. Arrangements were made for an instruc- tor to be obtained to aid the members with their individual problems. Chosen was Mr. Bernard Bernstein, violinist from Wayne State Teachers College. An evening was set aside and sections were set up. An hour of private instruction for each group was given. The cellos and base practiced together for an hour, the second violins for an hour and then the first violinists for an hour. Also nearly a two-hour combination practice in which many different finger exercises were gone over. The crowning glory of their season was the Annual Winter Concert. Directed by Mr. Welch the group played The Oracle Over- ture by Taylorg Nonette Waltz by Brock- ton, directed by Miss Marilyn Hutton, con- cert mistressg East of Suez by Streborg Meditation by Batisteg Shepherd's Dance from Rosamunde, by Schubertg Roll Off March by Brockton. On the seventh of April the Orchestra went to Wayne to a Music Clinic. Directors at the clinic were Mr. Welch, Mr. Atkins of Wayne High School, and Mr. Bernstein, of Wayne College. The first chair musicians from the Omaha Symphony attended the clinic where ve. . L Siudenl diredors they acted as instructors and also played several selections at the evening perform- ance. In the spring the complete Orchestra pre- sented a group of semi-classical and favorite numbers before the entire high school at a convocation. ORCHESTRA-Fronl row: Marilyn Hullon, Norma Bossard, Shirley Weich, Janet Carson, Lynne Henning, Janet Gillespie. Second row: Carolyn Van Auker, Lorena McDonald, Phyllis Osborn, Jeanneffe Neu- mann, Pa! Lau, Sally Allen, Cecil Power, Bob Sehesied, Don Stewart, Pere Berge, Fauneil Gutzmann, Marilyn Hamm. Third row: Marilynn Hash, Janice Bramon, Phyllis Edgar, Don Benson, Sharon Srukey Janelle Wifi, Julia Siromberg. Fourlh row: Everelf Isaacson, Jim Combs, Dick Farner, Glenna Vee Wohl- feil, Paul Walters, Gordon Johnson, Janice Weich, Orven Neumeier, Jo Ann Reeves. Standing: Mr Welch, Bene Michaelson, Marlena Koeller, larry Hanson, Roy Christians. r Z' Sym 5 Q31 l,x -Nl f X ,. A N 5 X X X oo K 'x X g + f Fighfing Panfhers MUTT LENSER Fullback Senior WALLY WALKER Quarterback Senior RED McDANlElS Right Halfback Senior DON MEYER MICKEY GRAY BILL OSTERBERG REED FISHER DELAYNE DIETLOFF Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center loft Guard Junior Senior Junior Senior Senior Mm, Q 1 ' I. .ru V f 68 DON BENSON Left Halfback Junior CLIFF SCHOEP Left Tackle Senior GORDY JOHNSON Lefi End Junior jf Z Wig CHECKING OUT-Mickey ment from managers, Jim Gray and Red McDaniels checking out football equip- Kent an lET'S durin d Ray Johnson. N59 FIGHT-Coach Savage stresses his opinion g a chalk falk. ,,..,......,. ' ' 41 lm .Lu ww, 'A AAAA f we Mx :YW , mf. 'N l5M 4 u !'+ 54 JYY , f 'S - ,.. Q, N A w A CN M A -gg 23:4 sig vrwf J wma ,' .53 ..3.li-fyita, 'Qtr , S 'xx , ,. ,V . ,7 ,Q . ,Q :L Q' I Y . ' 'J 32:2 Ni LE -P Elm 'H ff fwlfh 'Y' ' ' GENE KUHl Tackle Sophomore PAUL MEIERHENRY Tackle Junior LYNN JOHNSON End Junior 4' 4.-. GARY CHRISTOFFERSEN BOB LINSTEAD BOB KENTFIELD GARY BLAKEMAN Guard Tackle Fullback Quarterback Junior Junior Junior Sophomore 441' ,vm COACH CHARLES RUNTY 70 V wa? f iff 'va TOMMY THOMPSON BOB OLSON WARREN CHRISTENSON DICK GARDEN 3 In , , ' Halfback Halfback Guard Center mga! ,.,. Freshman Junior Sophomore Junior , Nw. 4201 we M jim was xysw 'W Q 'fr .Mi Mm COACH Blll KROPP Tl DEWEY JENSEN Tackle Sophomore DOUG HEPPNER Tackle Junior CRAIG SWOBODA End Junior ll' Qui! 1, N5 A www wa., Combined football squads rake Mme out from pradlce pose have Z WW- WM WWA ,ww SPLIT T FORMATION Gordy Johnson Delayne Delfloff Bob Olson Bob Lunsread Mutt Lenser Wall Y Walker Reed Fisher Gary Chnsioffersen Don Benson Mickey Gray Don Meyer Mr' MM 'W , 1 38i N ' S., I ' , 'ff M3 Q W 4 Wi, A ' M l ,F n 3-. nn.. , g L Aj ,A ,f,w , mf., 1 2. 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Foofball Agenda The Nolfolk Hlgh football squad betteled then' 59 recold by w1nn1ng 1 game thxs yeal In 50 the11 season 19C01d stood 0 w1ns 8 losses and 1 t1e wh1le thls seasons 1eco1d stands 1 won 8 lost To stalt the season the Panthels tlaveled to Gland Island to plax the Islandels The Panthels defense looked wen good but they could not muster up a good enough offense and therefole went down to defeat 26 6 In the openlng home game of the season the Panthels held the Plemont Tlgexs to 13 polnts the f11 st half but could not hold them down the second half as F1 emont went on to w1n 33 7 Next the powelful outflt flom Ileelan Hlgh of SIOUX Cltw lnyaded the Panthels fort and emelged wlth a 44 19 vlctolv The Panthers howevel shalpened then claws IH the last half as they scol ed tlnee touchdowns and an extla polnt The Panthels tlax eled to SCllLlXl61 md won the11 fllSt game of the st1ll compaxa tlvely new season Schuxlel sco1 ed fnst but It was the onlv tlme they Wele even IH the game F1 om thele on lt was all the Panthels as they went on to a 26 6 wlctoxy F1 emont Ileelan Scl1uyle1 Neln aska Cltw llastlngs Columbus I eeds X ankton The next week the Panthels made a gallant tly to keep then' w1n stleak ahve but to no awall They completely outplaved the Ne b1aska Clty Scouts the second half but the f11St half was fatal as the Scouts walked off the fleld on the long end of a 18 6 scoxe In the next home game the Panthels looked wen dlsappomtmg 1n loslng to the Hastlngs T1g9lS 11 18 The Panthels nevel came to hfe untll the last SIX mlnutes when they scoled thxee TDs The followmg week the Panthels tlaveled to Columbus to play the IJISCOVQIQIS 1n a sloppy 1a1n stolm The DISCOVGIGIS out swam the Panthels bv the scole of 39 7 The fn st half 1n wh1cl1 Columbus SCOI ed 32 to the Panthels 0 completely told the stoly The next week the Panthels tlaveled to SIOUX Cltw to lealn a valuable lesson on why Ieeds Hlgh of SIOUX CltV wls undefeated and lost to the tune of '31 6 In the last game of the season the Nolfolk Panthels wele clowned '612 bv a heavv Yankton eleven 14 19 6 26 18 b 11 18 99 7 1 1613 MD oghfh fl 266 ' Y , I ' ' 1 Q ' ' a ' :I ' . - . Y' , , ' . Y - . . . , . . v V , V U 1 l , r ' u ' , 1 I , . V . v ' ' 1 . . C . . , , . . I ' 1 Y ' v I - . , . . Y . v Q 1 , . I . v - ' ' . .1 a ' I I ' ' ' ' ' 1 , vw , 1 . Y 1 1 14 v 5 .f 1 2 I . ki' . V 2. I , . . C . . - , , ' - l . . . ' V . - ' ' ' Y y LA - , V I t - Y. ' 7' V . Grand Island .cccYccccc......ccl. 26-6 , 00 7 . e,c,,,ec c,,,,c ,,..c , I T1-6 Red c aniel roars Ohr u e Schuyler line for one of Nor- ok's TD: in a win, - . RED McDANIEL WALLY WALKER JERRY MOORE MUTT LENSER Guard Guard Senior Senior Winning Panfhers Fremont was just lucky were the senti- ments of the Norfolk lligh basketball team after they were defeated by one point in an overtime in the district tournament. The Panthers had high hopes of going to the state tournament until Fremont came along. The Panthers had a fine team which won their share of games but lost many close ones. They started the season by defeating the Pierce llluejays 39-34 in the opening game for both teams. Ball handling was not excel- lent but it was good considering the time of the season. Next the Panthers went over to Wayne and chalked up victory number two by racking the Wayne lilue llevils 52-10. Norfolk hopped to an early lead in the first quarter and was never in danger. In their opening home debut the Panthers were very disappointing, losing to the Yank- ton Bucks 31-27. The Panthers hit only 150 of all shots taken. ln the second home game of the season. the Panthers went down to defeat at the hands of Lincoln Northeast 52-38. in a very rough game in which 623 personal and technical fouls were called. The next week the Panthers scored their first home win by upsetting the Fremont Tigers 537-235. Fremont led at the end of every quarter except the one which really Cotlllts. Guard Guard Senior Senior The following week the Panthers won their second Big Ten game of the season by nipping Hastings 60-57 in an overtime. The regulation game ended 56 up and in the overtime the Panthers scored 4 points to the Tigers' one. The fighting Panthers kept their win streak alive the next week by defeating Be- atrice 5o-.13. Both teams were exceptionally hot as they both hit 3-12? of their shots. Norfolk also was hot at the free throw lane, connecting on 10-121 while the Orangemen hit 9-19. GALE MUSSELMAN DENNY O'BRIEN Forward Forward Senior Senior PETE BERGE GORDY JOHNSON Guard Cenier Junior Junior The next Friday the Panthers suffered their first Big Ten loss at the hands of Grand Island 51-12. Norfolk got off to a good start hy taking an early 7-2 lead hut the Islanders' superior height paid off in the end. The Panthers then went into a slump. They traveled to York and playing lackadaisical hall were defeated -16--1-1. Midway in the third quarter with York holding a 10-point margin the Panthers went to work, and with two minutes left in the game had it tied up at -1 1--11. York then took possession of the DON BENSON LYNN JOHNSON Fdfward Forward JUl1l0Y Junior REED FISHER .IIM DREYER Forward Center Senior Junior hall and worked it around until they could spring their star forward loose for the win- ning shot. The following week the Panthers hit their lowest point of the season losing to the Da- vid City Scouts 26-2-1. This game was very low-scoring and five minutes had passed in the first quarter hefore either team scored a point. Then with the score tied 211-all lla- vid City kept control of the hall for the last minutes and finally tipped the winning huck- et in, in the final I3 seconds. Next the Panthers traveled to the Capital City to meet the Links of Lincoln Central. The game was played on even terms the first half with the score standing 28-25 at half- time. ln the second half the Links' fast hreak starting to materialize and the game Panthers went down to defeat 61-16. On lfehruary 15th the Panthers earned a share of the llig Ten title hy defeating the Columhus lliscoverers 16-36 on the loser's court. The Panthers hurried to an early first quarter lead and the outcome of the game was never in douht. The Panthers gave Creighton Prep of Oma- ha a run for the money, the next week, he- fore howing out 323--123 in a game played at the City Auditorium. A cold first quarter in which the Panthers scored only 1 points cost them the game as the remainder was played on even terms. The following week the Panthers took a two-day road trip out west. meeting McCook Friday and Kearney Saturday night. At Mc- Cook the Panthers again had a slow first quarter in which they scored only 6 points. CAGE KINGS Pete Berge Denny O Bren Mutt Lenser Jerry Moore Don Benson Jm D eye Coach Bull Savage Manage Ray Johnson Reed Fsher Gordy Johnson Lynn Johnson Gale Musselman Wally Walke and Red McDaniel Thex got the ball mllmff 1n the second qua1 tel to bung the halftlme scole to 28 91 I the last half the RIQOUQ outscoled the Pan the1s '99 91 to make the flnal some nr 48 The next Tllgllt at lxealnex the Panthels Got off to a Good stalt and took a half tlme lead of Q0 96 To stut the second h 1lf the Panthe1s had to sxxltch to a man to man de fense afte1 lxealnex had taken the lead and thex xx e1e nex Q1 able to catch up affnn 1 thouvh thex xx e1e xx1th1n 3 polnts at one tlme The f1nal scole stood 68 an In the fmal Game of the season G01dOH Johnson pemsonallx led the Panthels to 1 44 10 xxln oxel the Xlklnffs of Omaha NO1tll The Game xx is close unt1l the second qual te1 xx hen the Pxnthels stalted to pull axxax mamlx on the Sll0OtlH0' of Johnson xxho ended the Illffllt Xkltll 79 1DO1T1tS Xfllfflllx led at half t1me Q0 9, and 1n the flnal half the Xlkmvs outscoled the Panthels 11 14 but It xxas not enough f01 X1Ct01X In the f11st Game of the D1st11ct t0LllI1d ment at llastmffs the Panthels d1exx Fle mont The Panthels plaxed one of then f1l1QSt frames of the season but lost 1 healt lblealxel to the T10'61S 4, 19 ln an ox e1t1mc The P3.I1tl161S held an uppex hand tlnouofhout a gleatel DO1t1OI1 of the frame and xx ele le ld 1n0' Q9 J7 xx1th ten seconds left xxhen Ion Donahue sank the tx mg basket fmcmg the game 1nto an ox Q1 tlme In the ox 61 tlme N01 folk agam took the lead and xx1th about ten seconds to go F1emont lnt a Jump shot to xx1n the game and latel a t11p to the 'it1te Tom nament Thls frame xx as consldeled one of the best 1n the d1st11ct toumament and manx fans agleed that these txx o teams xx exe the best teams ln the toulnament - , . . . I I V V I I I r rl I r I I I I I I r, . ' 1 - ' ' . - ' 'J 'J . ' ' - - . o ' ' 'H' . V' . ' . - - n V' , . . '- , . ... . O , 1- - - ' Y . .' . v c . ., A . - I Y ' - 7' ... ... . . ' I . '. h - I - o V . . - v -4 . . .. . v . - - . 1 an . . - . - I . - ' -, v ' . Q as r ' . . 'J - ' . - - . . . . . . ' -4 . n. I C 6 A . C ' . . -' . . - - - . , . ' . -3 ' . . ' , A 3 ' 4.4 n - 5 v T g u v 1 v 1 u 1 , w a . ' as . . . Y . . .. . 4 . - - . . J . . - K Dc , 2 O 4 Y . . .' ' ', ' ' 0 O v' . J za . ' c ' V . c -5 5 . ' ' ' ' . . ' - . . . . ' ,, . , . . . . .. . . . . e . , . , - . . 1 c , . , . F .' - . -' . . . v - , , O-. v . . . L 2 , .2 . , V. . . .- . . C, A , . v. - . . ' Ls ' 2 x A ' 1, . - . ' I ' ' I ' v 1 4 v 4 w v w 1 ' 6 7 K L .J ' -' ' ' - v ' Y ' . 1 D .... .. . , - 'H M 1 1 YHIS YEARS RESERVES NEXT YEAR'S VARSITY Coach Charles Runiy Jack Dersham John Buherfleld Duck Farner George Sfoffer laVerne Glover Don Goos Manager .hm Kent Second row Gary Blake man Bull Osterberg laWayne Fmkhouse Roger Blakeman Gary Adams Carl Welhe J1m Nelson Panfher Reserves The No1f11ll1 lteseues 110LIHfl up tl1e 1011 l1.1el1etl1all se.1s1111 1111111111g 14 of tl1e11 ll games Tl1e1 pl.11ed 111.1111 1.11s1t1 te.1111s 11111111 g.11e the pl.11 eu 1.1l11.1l1le 9X17Cll9IlLQ XY 11cl1 111ll l1e .1 g,f1e.1 asset 11 tl1e 1.11 Nl 1 fm tl1e next couple of XQAIM Tl1e 11111111 Slll1I1,fI6lS17l.11 e1ltl1e11 best game .1g.1111sf ll11s l111s 1.111111 11l111l1 t1111l1 them t1111 11111 1111 0 come out 1111 tl1e l1111g end 111 t1e 1111111 .uh 1111 1 1.111 111 l1.1s1e 1.1 1.1ge1s Ill. 11f1 N 11111 1111 t 1 11f1l 11111 N11f11ll1 1 ,fl X l l 1 N Nlllfl lx 41NlxlIl 1 tl1111ugh all tl1e fu11d.1mer1tz1l d11lls 111 l1.1sl1et l1z1ll and 111.1111 of the 111.11 eu p1111ed to he 1e11 good m.1te11.1l John l1utte1f1el1l D1111 C.1111s 1.111 l1l.1l1e111.1r1 .md hemge Stu Ql 111 he St11111g c1111te111le1s 111 st.11t1110 p11s1 lltlllg 1111 the 1.11s1t1 next se.1s1111 11 1l11s1 1111t t1e se.1s1111 1e1 Illdltfl 10 .ut 1e.11 X l1ese11es 11l111l1 11 e1e 111111 1111 1e 1.11s1t1 Phe If 111 t9flIll 111111 111e1 the 1191 e11 sec11111l te.1m l11 1 s1111e 111 1 JD X 1 11ll1 111f11ll1 11111 1f'1 lf 111ph111 -1 N 1 11 lx 1 111f11l1 111111111 ' D 111 1 1 NI 11111111 X111f11ll1 'X1 lf11ll1 Ll X11 111 l1 ll 'V...n:f.:mz ,,...... -..w-, ,, WW WE, L- 2 FUTURE CAGE STARS Manager Duck Peterson Don Breneman Jerry Sellenhn Tom Thompson Dave Wllson Lawrence Marble Jerry Costello Bull Sundahl Second row Richard Rogers Delberl Felger Chesley Johanson Max Wm Arfhur Jensen Charley Ferguson and Coach Red Veldhuls Freshman Baskefball The lfleshman basketball squad L1I'lfl61 the tutelage of Ied k6ldlll.11S ended the season mth a 2 and 1 won and lost 1eco1d Although not too 1mp1 GSSIXG of a lQL01d the guxs pxcked up x aluahle expeuence VSlllCll xx1ll help them a lot In futule x eals XX hen the F1 esh and Jeux Costello xx e1e mox ed up to the 19 selxes and 9?l1l19Cl a lot of expeuence the1e Cheerleaders The Cheelleadels xxele blessed xxlth slnnx nexx Jackets thls xea1 Each school o1gan1Lat1on contubuted to the cause Those xx Gallllg the maloon and xxhlte and leadlng the chee1s fOl Nllk xxele Jo -Xnn Lensel head chee1leade1 Bonn1e Spence, Phxlhs Edgal, Jox best, Neola Cleuk Paul lnmox skx R1Cll1Q Nlc F211 land Nlabel Lee and Laux Hanson xxe1e named dSSOCldt6S These peppx pe1 sons pushed Panthe1 pep To stalt the season the F16SllI'I19I'1 xxent ox 91 to Vx axne and xxele defeated bx the SL0l9 of 78 18 ll0Vl6N6l thex late1 axenged that loss bx Vlzlllflpllnlg Wax ne ln a 1etu1n game bx the scole of 99 17 lol then othel Vxlll the Fleshman squad defeated the Plelce SQIXGS, Columbus txxlcc, Nehgh Rese1xes, I'1emont and Nellgh Jo shows a new yell to Neola Clark Phyllls Edgar Mabel lee Larry Hanson Jo Ann Lenser Rlchle McFarland Bonnie Spence Paul Rumovsky and Joy Besl l N 1 1 V' , ' V . V , V e , . 4 - V V V V . . V ' , , V, , V .' . v ' . V' . V . - 4 4' - ' . V man season was ox'e1', two boys, Dave Wilson Reserves. They lost to Wayne, Osmond He- . . V V . V V - 1 . v ' V' . , ' ' V . V V 1 v 1 1 A' 1. . s . T n , 4 AY - A , ' . V . lm' V . V ' . T ' ., A v . ' A T8 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETEERS Front row Tom Welhe Don Flx Tum Adams John Lawler Jerry Muller Gugat Bull Callues Jum Schaffer Allen Hames Coach Jerry Neeley FIGHT FIGHT FIGHT Norfolk regular cheerleaders Phyllns Edgar Neola Clark Rnchne McFarland Jo Ann Lenser Paul Rlmovsky Joy Best and Bonme Spence lead the sfudenl body In the Locomohve FIQIII I - 5 I I I 1 I V 1 I 1 Tom Best, Bill Kendall, Wallace Fox. Second row: Wayne Robertson, Jim Benson, Roger Rasley, Duane I V - l l I I I . ' l V l I I ' TRACK TEAM Front row Don Brennamen Chesly Johanson Davld Wnlson Jerry Hash Eldon McKamy Leon Sleclce Jerry Kestlng Marvm Horner Warren Kennedy Second row John Holle Graham Hen ning Jerry Costello Max Wltt Roger Blalceman Don Goos Carl Welhe Rlchard Rogers Thurd row Coach Savage Laverne Glover George Crane Delbert Felger Don Plymesser Tom Thompson Jlm Drey er Gene Kuhl Dennis Eddy Student Manager Ray Johnson Coach Veldhuls Track T11e on11 1etu1n1ng 1ette1n1en that Coach sewage had on 1115 tl 41011 team th1s 1ef11 W616 V1 11111 11alke1 M1Cke1 01211, J1m D161 e1, and loh Olson lon1 Thompson tulned 1n some 11ne pe1fo1n1f1ncee and w1th 111g f111111t1es 111 t1f1c11 11e s11ou1d he .1 11119 16131 esent.1t11e ot H1911 d1c1 1e11 we11 o11 t11e L1I1flQ1S and 111 t11e f1e1d as c11d Jun1o1 Hlgll T1f1C11 as 111 the cfxee of Otllel QD01 ts 1n 1N01fOllx, h.1s been on '1 c1own beat, but wlth the pe1fo1ma11cee of t11e unde1C1f1ssme11 w111 no douht 1111191016 One of the most exc1t111g meets of the sea son wae w1t11 NIf1d1s,on VNl11Cl1 ended 1n 1 19 19 deadlock Coach Q.11.1ge s 81311161171 s C0111 11 1 tlfll1LllS, Joh of fl9XClO1J1I1g' Q1 11ette1 t1ac11 team Tlllb 1ef11 NU1fO11x 1112511 was 1ep1ese11ted fo1 the fuat Offl c1.11 t1n1e 111 golf Golf 1361112 t11e neweet epolt IH ou1 ath 1et1C 81513111 and 111t11 11118 1 e211 5 Sl10V111'1g1t 1111111111 e one of t11e lJ11gl1tQ1 spots 1n ath l9t1CS 111 1 ezue to con1e The team tl11S 1 ea1 11 as bol ste1ed 111 f1X9 1ete1f1ne 111 P111 Oete111e1g 111111 b1.111emf1n Pete 11e1ge Je111 11f1th1ce and Jo1111 1 utte1f1e1d NO1f011x won t11e 1919 L15 Ten C11clIHD1OI1Sl111J at 11ef11ne1 1111111 61 team totf11 of 7 1 1 GC111 111a11en1f1n wae 1unne1up 1n t11e 1I1f11X1dl1dl sco11ng 1111111 41 19 GOLF TEAM Front row Ronme Harmon Graham Hennmg Gordy Johnson Pete Berge Gary Blalceman Second row Jerry Bathlce Duck Farner Gary Adams Bull Osterberg John Butter held Crasg Swoboda ra 1 . . un rv 4 I l C v 1 v' w w 4 1 J . 1 'x . Q. ' .I Y S 1- A 1 A 1 V Z 1 1 . 1 - - -- I a V 'I K ' I 1 I Yi 71 1 4 vu l 4 A v' .1 '- 1' Q ' ' ' S ' ' ' c . . I ., ' 1 Norfolk 111gh School next 1'ez11'. The Fresh- f'o:1c11 Hunty and Coach 111131311 dld 21 good 1 n ln Y. 'Y , 1 Y 4 1 . ' Q 1 . ..v 7. - 1 Y 1 ' 3 , ' I . ' . . , .ju VU 1' , . K. 1 7 T . .I- 1 , , ,. , . .- 'T pls MA1E:TIC LADIES Sue Olson Daphme Jones Shirley Keeney Homecoming Queen llaphlne Jones was umm ned 1911 llUlTl9C0l1llIlQ,' queen Clllllllff the hah of the Nlllfllllx llastlngs foothlll gam llex lttQI1flf1IllZS wen que Olson md Shu lex lxeenew hm Czuson, student COl.1IlC1l p1es1dent uowned the queen XX alh Xlalltel and Mmkex Glfll cumned the attendants The affan vwae planned hx the Student Lllllllill 'N Flgettes and Nlllllltb Xlen The queen and hel ltten llnts lelgllfifl dul mv' the llomeconnng d mme ittel the game whuh was NDOIlSOl9fl hx the sennn claw - 1 I o ,. . m- -I-, V . V V' V V V . . V V . V A - '. . 2 ' C. 1 . ln . . 'V V ' V 1 Q A'. ' . . ' . ' .. V . '. V ' 1 1 , . V . ' V V .. V ,V V , . . .'. V. . V T .' V VV. ' , , . t n ,. J . A ' 4 V. V. 'V . ' V' . ' . l A . 1 xa . U 1 1 ' , . . . . . .l. o kV.V,2 V LV .V . .V ' . V ' V 1- n . I., . , c l W-11' - 1 1- - 1- Tl - 1 . . I . . ,. V V V . -I 1 ' '- V ' V 'V . . VV L I A. z - - v 7 1 . ' - V ' . L v . . 7- - . -V -V Y V V N 1 . ' .1 ' -. V v- . . V V.- .. V L . . ' bl . ' f Nl Sporfs King and Queen 'llns mu the xtudent hodx elected ls Sports lxlllff and Queen XX lllx a tel 1nd N allene lulllltt lex xxele umxnecl hx lion Nlexel cnc Shnlex lxeenex Then l.fll9I1ildlltN xsele hed Nlcllanleli and Daphlne Jones who H916 uoxxned hx Gan blakeman and Anne Oleon Dauell buettoxx uae mastel of CGIGYHODIEC The theme H1tCl1 a Xl agon to a Sta1 wax Cd1119d out at the dance held aftemalde 111 the XOlfOllx Hlgh Nchool UXH1 SPORTS ROYALTY Marlene Barrm Wally Walker 1 Lasf Will and Tesfamem' N 14 111 lu f ur -Ulu S P UH V x LN 4 ul nc x f umtml 1 1 lx Ltl fl N I nu bs x 4 t thx fu ul f of xll squ If x of 'N iS xam ff Lum Nu L pl xx due 1 Q I ff n I Q r I 1 will 4 l 1 1 Q 0 4 1 xxlsl shmth md notmbonk unto xi Iixhdel In x g, lXUlJll1X Ima 1 fm 11h lm Hmmm u Nl 1 mbsr J rue me Il Jn Nd r ll x xp 4 mx 0 1 4 11 ll xx 1 v I S110 u 4 1 1 IU ut Lhlfutmx It s ming so 4 xmnt m xkm xaQh pmmlQe'i old Sghocp xxllls hw xx mx mth ummm to f xvllht' Mmm Schulil xx1llQ hu Imbla m nutnbmm 1 Ihm CIIIISUAIISKII mubz N Shlplm Q x 1 1 U U mthx Sta u ns so U 1 Q1 r x sum 4 Vt c Nchlmclphlmg A r 1 f 1 Nu y me 'Nlnkl N C 1 U R In 1 bulmm 'Ntunkel IX fu x f, 1 L 111 1 1 1 H L11 xpman mu T mu 11 N unuxux x 11 d Ill 4 u vnu to Vxtgx N4 Y w x Thmnpsrm In um s Us nut I fn Jolnmm env THNPIIIIX w 1 x kup mouth shut To LIIIX II um 1 Imb Tucku h 12 to In us his Mo ol It xxou cn It 111 1 B IIIIXH VN ide left m such lhllllX th It Qhe fmgot u e mu xml mg The hut xxm N xx 11 Q 4 xx xdmd xxmt on 4 mx Vhilkll lL me Us mc T 'H U' H ummm me VN xtwn lm us S hs pl umg, hun innt ll lk 'mums tmp thi 1 IIIIXII VN Sl mmr oftbxll U new 1 11 blf 4 mf ntl xxlllx h4 4 x h RUN lu MX X It ilu x XVIISUII mclc m m I4 x glvlllllt I ngllxh 8 to Don M ins md hupm Q that he xxlll m k 1 x Ia Je u Wlltlllg xx1llQ hu 1ll,llitIllSS to Cllucs Q C1 ibtuc u n VS Q1 nstlm 1 c fn 1+ nd ill b l 1 Htlllll rm 1 tl L N In Nha Io 1 mt 1 U ffvfflliillllvfl fr' m p:u:-- 1.0 lfftl Al' Utjvn Imxvm-sz hm' :IT L' tw mzxkv 1 - Iris Julla Sll'llIlll'H'lL Ivznvvs hl'l' vfficm- :ls i'lt'. i1'Ilf In ull utlwr 111-W Q 1-nt.: uf Thvta Rim if J: - . 'Dbl -n. .lwzm l'zu-sl lvzlw-s lwl' vurly bluml hair in IJ-1-is C':11'nl Stukq' wills lwl' ability tv ku xx' all the- II1 W1'l'- lata-st gossip to my 'zubl-. Guylm- Iknlmvr thinks thx- sch 1 should gin- lu-1' :1 M' ' I - .' 'J lvuvvs hm' ubil't.' tw km-p -fm I!I4','l'Ilt fm' j lst I-2 ng, h:1'inf Htl pvriucis to Ric-hiv Iul'F1ll'I21ld. S21 ij l':1ttvrsm1 ln-:Wes hm' ability rn' ' ' l'ng' M: 'llll Sllllll'l'lll2ll1 wills hm' night lifk tu J :111 lu-1' tL'lN1Et'I' :lt lvust part uf thx- tinv tu 'z 1-'il - N : . .1 'w K 11 -I 'll leuvv: hl'l' .' zllt' if 41 'glit- linb l'c-t4-rsrm lm-:lvvs hip IJhySi,lL11' eu - t 'f- -I b ' 1 2 f-glvj. u hz .' 2 1: .ff ..'. Rub' I '2 l Uutm- prmdlv ' U I rdy IM' A l'm-Hut Ivavvs his hllitiil' tn 1 .f'1Ck' .' . su hm- amd Alton cum aj ets. Ari- ' -' -j lc-aww hm' :1bil't-' to 'H her .lack Putt 'lx leave-s his fx-out svzxt in '1' bin- ms lu 5 2 z Jn. Ma-'V Nix. VVv hrpe NIU1' dm 't Sn ure' likl ' ' -' 1. -z '1 d 1. ' li 'L .lzwk did. Siu f ' l im. Jo Am Iizxdc-nz W1 lldE'1', wh sh- can xx hcl' 11 j 'z X 1 ' J ' 1 1 , A ' Q Hz 1 . tl-2'-1 jh' . . 'x,'H'Ufl'l'.h' 'us Uallz. 1 X' -:1 'vs his stron f. sils-nt typc- por- hc-4 - -1, 2 5. tifilllllittv 1 Y '.'t'll2. VVL VA' 7' ' - ' AF ' 'S VC Q' ri IisfikS1u ngffv .SML Km-n Raschke loan-s his top te-nm' slut in the rw- Limlgm-1-1 W1-ber lvznws hm- mvekm-ss to Ronnie I1-tt G1 2 ' 'ug 1 ' . .Im-zmniw K2lSlT1US. l lvuvvs he-1' lun- for slc-vp :lt Jul 'z .' -z -1' l'l'C'0lAli fm' aj' f kc-y. slu -' Iurtivs to Anita Il 1 if I -rg. VV1- 1 ' tl .1 ' . I' - mm 4 it vm-. G11-1 i' lim-d lvzxws hm' llzxppy-1:1-lL'k.' -' 1111 M2 A' 's-ihv If-:ws-S hm' bitching :mn to thiS Q -'Ut L , A 5 ll - s s z -:lm and hm is fu'1l ' L I 1: gum-. Nu Kuptfll' wllls hm' luckvl' in :my nm- 111 thx- I' I Nw. I V. 4 In uf.. I I H X in. '. F It v l r1-shmun C'l.1Ss who can-s In ch-:111 i vui. TUNE Nl 'lm Nm' H' HIL Q ,H Ilzxzvl SUI 1 ff lwzxva-S hm' 'idv zxwzxkh hunk tm H' tn- J H ' ' A L ' I Yt'l'I11i1 . l vp. :loan XVII lvzlvn-S hm-1' SlUlNb4'1' IJZll'1l4'S 111 J A' .levy '1 SC'l1lU't'l' lc-:nw-S hm' jul as muff' '- girl to 5 ' .lx-un Gull. l 7 VVi' ' 1 -zlvvs hm' f1'0Il1 rm' swat in Ile-lbk' S' ' isn't lou Sun- I -'J g., ' .' h- C 2 a ' Z1 v ' ' 1 1 '. ' '. .. it 11-it Yl'11l'. Cliff ' - J 'z j ' I 'url J ,l 1 ', ' 1' , X. ', 'Q 1,tt,. Y ' v 1' . I. -. La . Q ' ' il I 5 - kt, Jrh 'i. - Q ' 1 1-uw-S his vuv sti'k t G4- I'L.1'0 -A ' A al -mvcun fm1.h1t. lv. 1 . h Vthqtvh ,rl ,Hi MJ. Al ' -V lwu- his big bluv In-mils 1., ww- X' ' H' WM, '1 'WW H' T ' 'I' ml. Wh W 'NNE d,,m-,H in 1h,.m. ' .ham-Ilv VV1tt wllls hm-1' bnttll of han' dyv to lim'- Ilu' A' .' 3 lvuvc-s hc-1' ability to gvt .' IUMA bill? ' AVS- n- 1-1-1 in dc hm' Vhwm vip f 1-nts iv '111111' GI 11 11 NYM lf VI wills hE'l'tl'lilbl1'L' I '11111 3 rn ' 1 ' - . whv wr ' l'X't'Il mtivv 21 fvw Imax-1-. 554 Hdirlllj., wen thi outstandlnr., sprrnr., styles Judy Sud lrtlrnr. rmady for 4 spring., ydmtrorr hy looking, rt thr s dj., K rm Ulxon hay lluul .rn Janet Larson good supply ol lur.r,.rg.,4 .rt Xl PNIPRN lil PW RIIPR can understand vyhy PPXNPY S .rn proud of thur LUNIPXNY .irc lack llershdm io cr Blrlumrn and ladru clothing dnparlmcnt Don Coos 1 lknnrs Fddn L huley Johansen Qonnu ihrr-.tran and r bu Nh I dul Donna haduanz look our the mwut and moxt depr nd Nlenrhenry and her nc N I' able applrdncu rt FI RHORN I'I PC Hill Illl LENII' X I Follow the frdyrcr of Drck Nchmrdt and Duana len-rr and talu your laundry to tha NIUUFI ill' XNFRN for rn out-tarrdrn clmdrrrng Joh x PF!! IUIIZJI HC I xNSPECTfD AND 9 NTROLLY- CERTIFIED DRYCLEANING rnsrrrurz fbmArnururNo rmvcr.sANrnc suunnnns UUNDERERS lr C 5 ,Oh N yy Q It ,.L., , ',....',.,.,l. -vt ,, Q,',. ,.v -. .',.2 ..chl,,,:m, -. v , ,,. d , . ,. ,. -v - ,.,.,.,. ':L ': -'f r:' ' I..I . A ' '. -:',lg-' 2'-1. l ' , ' I' ' u , ' '- ' ,- Foy the -at in farm mzrchim-r'y In-ll Icy, ' ' I ' I 1 .' - - , -' '.', ' Gerald Wie -'t r k .'C'llI.l'I ' ' ' If .' IrI ' '. . ' . ip- rrrr 1 rrrr -rr1--r-- U- r-1- 1- lor-rn.-.rrrT',. 4. I C ' ' rl I ' 1 I 5 2 I I I I I I I 'sm I run I ,,,, , Z. ' forth -s -rn Ave. , u , , , .. . , . . . ' g -- 4 . .g.,.-.,...,-..-.-.-.-.-,,-.-,,-. WW For fhe Pause Thor Refreshes CCJCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY HOME for FUNERALS 'NI P Ie-:ge II F Tlenlaue J 'Ile A 9 bc 170iN01f0lk Xwenue Ihone gl AVIBLL-XNLF erwce Weuer n 5 FOR Cooking Wafer Heahng Refrlqerohon Drying Clofhes Of Course Its Flectllc Consumers Public Power DISTYICT 0l'lgI 6LflfL CLfl0I'l5 fo f e Cfaas o 52 BRICKER Typewriter Co I I I I I . E I o u o i ' -' I I ' I- - I I nun:-NARK I l ' I I - - I I ' I I ' I I I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I ' I I - I I I I . I I ' ' I I I I . -... .- - ..,. -..-...-I..- - ,- - - ..-..,-..g. .p.----u--u----w--..-f-I---I--n-w--H-------I-------'---+-- .-...-.,.- ,,,, - .,.. - .... -...-...- .... -,,.-...- -.-..- .-.-I+ .!.---In-I--I -I -w-H- - -I-'-'--'- - - -I I I I I I I I I I I f . I I I I I . . 3 ' . . 1 1' - A I I E. . '1 nhaus F. . .Iwo Ida I I 2 I I K . . I . , I I - v 4 I L L I I 1 : '3 I I I I I I I I I I I I - . ' , I I ' O 5 I 5 ,I H I I ' ur I I . ,I i W r Across from the Pos Office I I I- 4. .g...-.. ...- ,,-,,,. , -, ,- - - .. ,-, IN LCVE sANnoN: fx the bener lund of Q dry cleonmg thot gets out All the dart' A azmg ne S to e Service gets cl rhes really I 'C 1 d c ean o ors a patter s r st d to or1g1 al b ll a ce All spots out Costs o more than ordinary dry cleam g S lhom so 22 Norfolk Xvenur XII' NIBI' R l H0101 RAI HPRN XNSOLI-XTIOX UP XNIPRIL X I 0 ex Formerly GILLETTE S I mtl nts of DlStlI1Ctl0Il 041' Norfolk Axe. Phone 2611 Compllments of The De lay Nuhonul Bunk NIP NIBPR I' Il I I N01 folk Nebraska Coal Lumber Mull Work Dupolnl' Palnls an All Kmcls of Bunldunq Malerlal Norfolk Bridge 81 Construchon Co 2300 'Nolth 7th St. Phone 1 1' - --I I . I -+ I I I + I.-I -..-..-,.-..-. -..-..-......-..-..- -..-..-..!. .!..-.,.-,..-I.-,..-.. -. ..,.-. -,.,-.. -, -,,-, - -,,-,I I I i I I I I I I X f , Azn. 2 ., . . S I I I 5 1 1 I I I - or - 9 I I I . x ij' I I I 4 I I I ' I I I -1 ' I, .I . .I 3 I l I mmm - I m ' w fani n ,A,, '::: I I ' 0 'iigifigjaregf ' I I I I1 C OFC I - . ' 'n ri i n . I I 1 I I I , Y, ' ' I 2: ' J . I ' I I i I I I --------------------.... .- - .- - .- .- -...-, 4. ,N-,,,-, ---- I- -m-1- -M- u-n- - -,V-ni. ..- -,. -... .... -.... -.- - -....-....n.!. .!.,.-..-, ..,, - -,I-, -..- - -...-..-I.- ....- -..-..g. I I I I I I . , I I - - ' I ' 'A ' I I I I HLA, Ik.,-4.l..A ,. . . - , , 1 I I I I I d I I I I I I . I Lol' I I I 5 I I I Q I E . . . T r I I I ' I I I I I I ' . ' - I I . I ' I I I I I I I I ' I I I ' I L ' ' ' ' ' f- I I I + - --- -.-..-....I.......-..-..- -.-.,-,-,,i, 4, --..- V- ,,-,,,-,,-,-,,-,-,,- - --- okrng, our lilll N Nll Sll H0 Nl NIUU' rrrhr rx an rnlmrutrnpx rs D nnr Bucllow lhillrs Osborn and Roh un plfn to Roberta lmrnu llarrlsn Hamm Konnu lldr fulrl mon and hlllll Ntauh wir .mg-N rr .1 fur ol the nur wdshrrry. mdflllllti at NORFOLK features of thi l'UlX0lll Hlllll llXRlxl'l Xl fu cmploucs of t 1 Ntorr look on S rrlu llarrrwon or But an l,I'lNCllld lluwelman that 1 o rlur that Br agru that the pldcr to shop for xhoer-. rx NINRPRN Ballard Nherrs Hurdrrck-on Bill Ustarherr, and Dar rell Buettovr arm ddmlllll at NNI- l7l'l XXI! Tlxl PX X 43 V 4 Lo ' an Urgano at . . ' ISE GEl. S llRl'G I I -' 'b'l.' ' ' - d'.'- ars-lo 4 - ', 'Q . ' ' l'-t- - , '- 1 Q., .,., ,1fI' b 5 Nlr. McFarland shows his son, Richie, and Cgrrl We-ihe: A wide assortmont ofvml-als is one of the-,many good ru tu: A hr .- 7 . ' A i ' ' A ' l ,'h'- ' , J D' , f d ' - .Q ' All ' glitl -rs is not gr Icl. it's the s' -tty .' S . . .. t' ,. win,-ww -vr,- ,v::- I tu hut III clothu I'.1unuI Clutlmann Iorstta Nlcllonalcl and .loan XMIM .xlwau shop at NII I IIxN IE'dIIlllU., how to press .it IDI III PX N an fan II .nlu man Jtan lint fungi Ixenddll and Ixdun Botlhnp. I Xl LIOIHINK has sumthing, that Iat O on Looking., at the Inu of attmctnc coats HI IC man Nlax Witt and Rlchald Rochus WlSI'1lllII'lt'IIIl0 'N N ale 9 gs Latent .Ioxct Ba ILQI an of clothu Donna Iuurhanks I qu 1 1 l- 1. xo: I ttIlIIL.IJIdL1 of the It HI'h N ROI I PIII XXII on North Ncond NIIKKI tt an 10 tl!! on o fl V a A Fo' I- ' I' 'n I ' . . f ' 2' I' J' If I i 3 A iv K lg.. V: l Hllf ' ', fl I ' 'GI '- f ' - at IIIN- . Y A t, ' . . ,.x.k. . lx gr.. '. I .,. ' h. , YV' , d M IIN AN Fo' an Vxnin: of relaxation and ful try IIVS TI - fa' 'it' m . I ' :lang isa I'B'.' A A I ' 4. . . ' .' ' -' - I'AI,.Xl'I'l wh- h-' it ht' 1200 o'CIOL'Ii or : I CII. lf T 1- -- 1,....,..-N.-....-I Tm.. 1.......-. -.--I.-.uni-pf. gl.--..-.H -H.-.,1.1M--1--I..-.U-QI...-I.-I.r1u'1n.1I. 1 -.. 4. I I e HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE MANSKE Oll C0 Phone 776 hd and Madison Baby Pho+os Family Groups lndlvlduals Weddings DIS'I'InCI'IVe Por+ral'I's HANSEN STU DIO -108 Madison Axe I hone 771 VI Congrafulahons Sensors Good Luck Io +l1e I952 Class Por the Best ln Iastnes CHILDS FO0D SHOPPE Dr C E BUSH IDI' N'I IST I hone 710 N01 folk N6Illi1Sk3 0I'l'll9 lfllenfff 0 Healey Drug YOUR FRIENDLY DRUGGIST Congrofulahons Seniors Lo'rs of Luck Io a Swell Class GIllETTE DAIRY, Inc Th I I O O O I I . . . . .I . I I I I I I T I I I I , o I I I I I I Z- : . . 'L I E L' . AY . K. I I ...ml ln..-.---ml-M... II.-.m1.I--.II-l.11u.,-mI-.1..-.-.Hb ,!,,,1,.,,.. ,,., 1 ,,,, imi ,,,. -,,1,,,,1,,,,iHimi,1,,i,,,1,,,,i,,,1,,,. q1,..i...-n-1-nn-un----u -Mi .-.. 1nni'-inn-1.-Ilninnina? li, ,.-mi .Ii ,... ...N.iw1..,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,,,,,,T,,,-,m,,1,,,,i,,,,-,, I I - I I I I - - - I I C' F f I I I I I I I I I I I I ,. ,. , , ., , , . , I I L I A n .1 ' ! ! Norfolk, Nebraska Norfolk Nebraska I I I-.- - .....-..-..-..-......,,-.,,-...-.,...,,- ..., - ..,. -..g. .5.-,-.I-I.I- ,-.I -I..- -.II -II-.I- .I.I - IIII -II-I-II-N-...,-.,..-I. --I..-I.-...-.......,..-I..-........-..-...-M-..-.,..-...-M-wg or --II-I----1-I-II---M-M-I---H --I----I--II I I I I , . . . I I I I I I I I I I I . - , . .- . I I I I I I I I I I ' L ' A ' .. I I I 4. ..-..-..-.... .- - .- .. 4. 4. FOR COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS S 1364 Non folk DIKNIONDS R XTCHPS ZIEGENBEIN JEWELERS 411 Norfolk Avenue Phone 4 hor foll hebraskl lrompl and Pffluent Watch Repair National Foods Go Dlgtl lbutors of W IMMFR VI II' N ERS BI LF BONNPT MARC ARINF FLEISCHM XINN S X FAST BIRDS FX F IIROLI4 IN POODS P' I' I' I ' SUPER -22?- Pi.mMARKEr For Quality Foods The Brands Xou Know At low Prues Fw ery Day SHOP at THE OWL SLI F SERV ICE NIEATS 410 South 1 Sth St Phone 7780 XX hel e IN0ltI1621St Neblaska Shope XX 1th Confldence N on folk Nebraskw red up wal - 7 Up Bottling Co .-......-. ----- - -I ---- -------+ -!-.--- ----- ---..-..-..- -..............-..-. 4. I I I 41.4 . . - I l 5 , V. .ffl I I I I M . I . . . I+' I I I I .. . L. I I I . , A . , J . . I I . I I ' 1 I l L1 1 J -AI w Y A S ln I L - I I ' . I . L I I .-.-,- - -.-...-.,.-.n-..-..- .. ..,-.-..-..g. .5..-..-..-.n-..-..-..-..-..- .. -..........-.....n-. .-..-..-..-,-. -.. - -...-,... -.................n.-Mg. .!.--..-...- - -,..- .. .. .. - .. - - - - -- I I I I I I I I ' I I ' I I I I I I I I , , I I I ' ' ' I I 1 I I A I I H ' - I I .-. -... .- .- .. .....-. -. - -...-..,-..-.4 .g......-..-...... -------. ..-......-..-.. 4. :-m T in-I Tl in 1,111.4 Lf T -1, i..1.m,1,,,,,,,+ ,!gqTML. Tnnluuim T- 1 1 1 1 1 1 limi-Ili vm I I i I ff i I K - 0 A I I I I 1 - I I I I ' , ' :Q Q I I 212-'-1 . so U, I I I 1- - f I I . 1 . A . Aw J v A 1 r I v w L1 I I - 0 I I I I 'in i111 iiiiil I il-ni u1..1.+ +11-I 1Tvv uvliilliilv 1 1 '1 T 1 1 Tl , 1 ..-..-,..-,,.-.,..1.......1.........1.1-..1...1..-,...1..1,.. KELVINATOR RANGES and REFRIGERATORS EASY WASHERS RCA RADIO and TELEVISION KRUEGER ELECTRIC 1952 Grads When It s Seeds Feedb and F6I'tlIlZOI'S Superlor Seed 8. Supply OWIIO lWleIlf5 0 Beckenhouer Brothers BUILDING CONTRACTORS Norfolk Nebraska gi. I-...-.,......m-M-I--.---.W-,..1.I..im-I -min -0- --,. 4. ABC Bowling I UNK LINC' QNOOI EI S-XXDXI ILIIILS AIR COIN DITIOWP D INo1folk Nebraska Phone I 36 Phone I9I Folrwuy Auto Co , Inc 101 Norfolk A enue Norfolk N6bldSkl STUDEBAKER Oligfdlll Clfl0l15 Clll elf! lUl5 ed fo I Q 1952 C4155 GILLESPIE BROS .IEW EI FRS d OI T0'IIF'l RISTS N01 folk Neb fwka I E I I I I I I I I I U I I I I I I I I I , , I I ' I I I I .. I I n....-....,..- .. .- I- - - ..- .....-.,,.- .... -.,.-...-.+ .g..-..- .-..,-..- I-..-..,.....-...-..............- .-.I.. ,.-I. I-,.-..-...- -...-.. .... . ..-.- I.--+ .!..-.,.....-.. - -.I -.- - ... -I .. - - - - ....,. I I I O O I I I I I I I I- I I - 1 ' ' I I I I ' A V I I . I I I I I I Norfolk, Nebraska SALES and SERVICE I I ,, .... ... 4. +I-. ,,,-,..-..,,.,,,,,.,.....,.............., -M-...-. .. -. .. 1...-ua! .gn-.I--.I-10 - .-....-...-., -. 1. -Mi 1 - -U ...,... I I I I I I C2 I - C I I I I I I cl I ' I I, I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I ' lv. .LY 'K' '.,.'an I ..' . ' ' , . ' r' . I I 4, , ..,.. ..- .- .- ..- I- .,.. - .-..-..g. +.... - - -..-..............I-.,-..- ,.- MILK CHEESE BUTTER BUTTFRVIILK ICE CREAM CHOCOL ATF Ji! Q D a ils H E wfvqjcxa J Beatrice Foods Co Phone 370 600 Phlllp Dine wrfh Uncle Rehmus Specmlmng m Famllx SSIXICQ STEAKS lHICIxEN SFA P00139 Sandvnchee md Fountfun SDGCIIIUQS Herb Rehmus, Prop 710 South 13th St Phone 90 Gas anal Eleclrlc Applaances Norfolk Skelgus Service He Sell the best and SQIXICG the I eat 19 Norfolk -he Phone x60 Norfolk Nebraska of ----..-I.- -...... .. ,..- ..--.. -..-...-,....,.......-.+ +.-..-.--....-,..-..,-.....-..... -...Q -,.,,,,- , -,t, QQ! Olfll' Pl ell 6 HESTED S Flnley Shoe Co I ED COOSE DAX TINIEP -XNIEI IC ANI GIPL S-XDDLENI -ISTEP SPOI T SIIOE9 QUALITY BEVERAGE 00 Inc Norfolk Nebraska I I 1 L ! l . , I I I I rpiif sl a fa ew: I - - ff 14 - I I 17 6 we-. wr F 3 T Ie , I I I I ' ' I , . . I I : - . ' . r I I ,-..-...-...... ....... ...-.,.-....-....-...-,.i. 4..-..-...-..,-..,-..-.,-..-.,.- - -..-,.-...-,,.-..-.. ....-.....-.- 1 1... giiiiiiit --..-'info nga..-..I.-.i. 1 -. 1111-1 .. 1 1 .. 1., I I I I I I ' I I I ' , 4 I tv w v I I ! I A I ' ' L A I I I 5 i I I .T ' 2 cl 2 ' I I ' . . . . 1 . . . I , I ! L A . L I I .I L1 S L' I . ! ! I I .-..-.,,.-...-......,...I-...-...- .- -...-...-I.,-.........-..i. .g..-,..- - ,.- -.- - ,- - -.- -,,,-,,- -,,-,, -- - - -.--. - ----- -. -. -..- -. -. -..--.q. 4.......-.........-I.-...-...-..-.M-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-. I I . . I I I I I I l I I, I I i I I U , , , I '. I I I . I I I H I I I Q I . 3 .' I Y . 7 I I I I ' I I I .- - - -..-.,-..-..-..-..-.I-.I-.......-. ,.....n.....i. 4..-.. -.---. ..- - -.....-..-..-..- -. 4. 0l'lgl Cl,flfL CLtLOI'l1f Ql'lL0l'5 THE CAMPBELL CLINIC PUTTERS JEWELRY D1 lmoud I mgs Oldllge I lossom NN atches be1a1d Peuegaux Elvm I uloxa Towle Ste1 Img Ilax lland CIUH3 C flmln 1dUe Q Iassx fu e QL ALITX IFVI ELEPQ Smce 1999 1 f ' ' 7 VA . . ,h . . I N W ,A -. ..,, -.......... .,... - -,- - - - .. -.- --- - -I-...-..1-.,.-....-....-...-....-.....-.II-I..-,...-..-..-.... - -,.,.. -.,.-....-....-I.-..,-...-I..-..-....-..n-....-..,.-....-,..-I...-...-I..-...-,-,.-.-..-....-....- - -..- - -. .. .. ...II- ' 1' . 2 L un 1 x 'I N nf 1 n 1 b I - J 1 V' 1 . vu Q. C 1. 1 -. . v , - , L., -..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-...-I..-..,-....-..-......-..-...........-..-..- ... - .-..-..-..-..- 4294- CLARK BROS TRANSFER Is the place to 00 xx hen you need excellent tlanbpoltatlon SEIYICC V A Complefe Banking Service let le be Xoul I'1na.nc1al C onsultant THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORFOLK hoxfolk Nebmekl NIPNIBILR I- Dlf FLOWERS an GIFTS SHAFFER MOTOR CO POYII-XC md I Mi TRUC Is SXLPS md SIIRX ICE 713No1folk Avenue Phone 649 J M McDONALD Co Compzue fit S1 on 'md 421 O QILIIOL ETTE NXLONIS 89c and 98c auge 1 1 denlel Newest QIVICIQS Anything md Fwelythmg, ln 478 Nonfolk Xwenue Norfolk New is 1 0l'l'll9 U'l'lQI'li5 ROMAN Packmg Co .....-I..-,....,..-.-4...,.-I.-I.,-...-...-...-..-........,,......!. .... ..- ..., ..,...-...-...-....-,,.-I.-...-U.-I.-H -Q- I I ' ' I I I I . . . J 1 , , I I II I 1 -..1'..,f. I I . I ' .Y Y L I I I I I I - - . 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Then Iux OUI I4 -XXIII Y FOODS INASII S COFFEE om YOLII Fuente Independent AIGICIVIHL W holesale l,lStIlbllt0lS 9526 6'vmpwuf Ihele 1sI10III1I1 III e lfI1H19 fm COOKING IIEAIINC -XII LONDIFIONINC' I EPI IC EI -YI ON Gas Has Gof If I I ----------------I+ 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4' NORFOLK HATCH ERY Flood Tested Flodxs Feeds Pemed1es Poultu Supplles STXRTFD and DAX OI D CHICKS S W st HWFRIN 116119 South nd St Ihone 1976 Norfolk Nebr'1sk1 BILLS CAMERA an SPORTING GOODS The Sporfsman s Home V1 Nolfolk Ave N 01 folk N ebraska Eska PROTEIN WAVE 'No He1tW ue IN0 Cold Wise q6DS'1tlOl1lI New Sclentlflc Acluex e-ment' The 911011 of II1CIIX1fIl1'lI Attentlon leder Beauty Salon 104 South Flfth Phone 17 - I I Q I Q I Q I ' z I I I L' A A . ' I ' K1 . I A Q I i g AI' v. sv E v A . ' , I , I - .,. - , . - I - I 1 .1 I . .. , I ' I , . u I 1 I -.-..- - -..- ...I .. I.--I.- -..- ..,. -.I-I.-I-....-Is. 4.......,-.I.-.-.-.,-.,.-.......-.,.-..-...-..Q-.-,.- -.. - ,.., .. ,.,, - ,.., -....-.-.,.- I.I. -,...-II.-......,...,.I-,..-....-..+ .!. - .,,, -..-,,.- ,,,, - ,,,, -,,- ,,,, -H -,, -, -M-H I I 9 I I Jin S Q f . I I I I I 3 . . . I I d I I I 1 1 5 2 I . 1 I I I , I, , I I I I ' I I I'1' ' I ' ' , . I I A C ' ' I I I I TL ' - . NASH-FINCH CO. I I I I - -I- .....-...-.,.-........-..,- .... -.,.....,-..- ,-...-..g. .5...-..-..-..-.. ..... - - -,,-,,-,,,,,,,-, - I... -I..- ,,II -.I- .... -I.-.N-..,.... .... -...I-I..-...-I.-...-I.---S. Q..-.,.-.,.-,.-..-......,...I.-....,.-I.-,,,-u,-,.-,,-,,-, I I I I - ---... I I N , , 1. I I I I I 'IJ 'Q,'Qi22 K kt' 2 A' V ' . ,. I , I I - A I . . . . L . . . I Q 1 I ' 1 1 3 :Q 'I J I I I I ll rr I I ' ' I, I I 4. -.-..-.- -.-,.-.......-...-.,.....-..-..-..-.I-..i. .g.,-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - -... -.......-..-..-. K - .1. -..- - .... .-.... .-.-..............-..-..-..-..-..-..-.......-......- -.-..- -...I.. .. .. - ...-4. For Health's Sake DRINK Wwdfy- BEST BY TASTE TEST PRODUCTS Manufactured by Blakeman Nehl Beverage Co 116 North th Street For Qualify Merchandise and TOP NOTCH Service BOB S SINCLAIR SERVICE at the co ner of 1st and Norfolk Ave Phone 723 W NIIRI IK No folk Nebraska JENNY MOTOR COMPANY flevxff Sales and QCFVICC New and Usecl Cars Pa ts and Accessorles 11 N folk Avenue Telephone 33 NOPFOLR NEPP O O 5 1' , -H, -,,-,,,-,,,.,,, -,-. ,,-ng. ,!..-. --------- M.---2. Q..-...-...-...-I.-...-...-M.-...- -.- I I I I ' I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I - ' - I I I I I I I I Stop at I I I I may I I I I I I I I - , ' I I I I I I I I I I I I . 1' I I I I . I I I I I I . , E E i L J 1 O1 . I I ' - - I I ' . - E l Q l . I x, 7, ,Y J u. I I I I I I I I -,, ......... ..-..g. .g.......--.--.--- ------ ..-..g. .5..-.. .---- - - - - .- 4. ID yN y IEd 9 M Ongfa fbi afzona fo fhe WNLKL ,Lil gl: SAOOZSHLOP6 We are proud To have had The opportunity To make ali of The engravlngs, and To prmf and compIeTe The 1952 Milestone THE ORFOLK DAILY NEWS nfs .. .. ........ 4. lfll :Anus sn Plan w 1 sxdmior 1 f m 4 x n 1 Air 1 t ferwn I' .111 Nm er Au lxarrn rn un In lx X umun lx 4- srx 4 r B ur x Bullard Bath Ballard Bnnnm mga: In s ou I1 x urnm Framvs Burr Lvlmmi B rrltl Xhrlc x I1 l nlhks' Furl Bithkf' lsrrx ll r Roux Bsvkvnhnlnl Dorn 1 B c kcnh aus r Jeanc tl: Bvckm in N r mon Bshmer Nlulc- vnson Dun Bs FZ Larrx Berea Ll: mor Bc-ra? 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