North Platte High School - Roundup Yearbook (North Platte, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:

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NO WU swwfbds WN WN 'Iyf M .fs 1 - bdy Mwwa F .f f 1774 V Q, Q 1 V ?a, Q RTH PLATTE HIGH SCHOOL Q Q' NORTH PLATTL NEBRASKA J 9 LUME TWENTYJHREE gh J ,, Q XXR x f ,ENG asker r s sssssss Edi+or xx isa Us Jeanne Wolceff M L X YF-km X Dorofhy Wesfphel Business Manager N K Cl ence F. Wrigh+ , , Faculfy Adviser , P X X , XJ Jjxxvj X r fx. J ' ' J' . iv' Closing of schools because of poliomyeli+is was only a 'forecasf of 'rhe evenfs lhai hi+ The class of '43. ln spiie of +he faci +ha'r school was delayed for 'lwo weeks we made il up by preparing longer assignmenfs each day during fhe firsl semesler. We responded eagerly +o fhe many requesis 'For id in 'rhe war ef- fort We were ca led upon +o colleci scrap, Oc+ober I4. We searched our basemenfs, garages, and vacani' lo+s Thoroughly. As a resuli we dug up 22 ions of meial. When 'lhe scrap pile was sorfed 'rhe Girl Reserves chal- lenged +he Hi-Y boysiio a coniesi +o see who could ge+ +he mos+ members ' ou'r 'lo sor+ scrap. The boys won. The laHer perl' of Ocfober +he 5 S,Ng Q iunior and senior boys were called -gxlx N, u on +o volun+eer lheir services +o s P X' fxlop beeis. The boys responded NN Xsplendidly, and 'lhe beeis were so x gapped before fhe freeze. N ' X During +he senior conferences EW many seniors debaled whelher +o WS- remain in high school or fo enroll in ' college second semesier. QE, A 1 v , AQ R ' ' 51 f' 7 X , g aw- 2. jif w f OA Q 1 'li ' Sv? 3 ?,'f.3-33? , AVP? . 1 P43 EJ J i ' A,.1 1 d 5 ,ig 3,3 N4gni1SfJE ,Q il EA Q 'fl 'flfffew fx. '95 ,Wy V M W? A ,XG, 4 N. 521 .Q H! W M , ' A' K W 3 X f , ,4 in KW? 5 , yi? X A'-ai iii 3' V35 I 31535. 3 ,, 9 , 1 K MM . i,w,i .,: E. ,QT , 1 1 , f-'S ? lx f fy 'QQ , 'Vx 1 1,3 if A . W , i Rfk, ,nf Tv JV, ab gg 'lflzxplf ' 1 Y A 7' A ,ft,gi, - W i t Nfl, K , V f 'TSR'-M 1: we A , ,ig 4-fig Qfrwxz' fa' h -34 ,J gf, ' kg. I 'J' -. 5 , if 'QVQS V ' ' V V X A if , if' X 4? n2'.f'r y i 1 f qi AQ. Miki ii .K Q 1: ,Y K 7 4 XW B Q 'fra fa? EQ xg Q 'X 53' W WM 'U fi- !! k . , 3' ' E 3 i , i X a-2 , ,mga W QQ 05,52 Q ',', 2 K L . .. 'I T 5: 3 W Y QQ A ' 1 if, f X' A 1 J . 3 Q in Q fx, ,gi :iv ,AQ J mt x K 7 ix U K 6 35 N D A M , K : 's 4 5 3 A' i' A K ' ? S' F is W I 'Fx ff 'X I Ji? 'ix wc 4 I W xx 1 iw A We ' , Y yn fi , ,Q , by gg .QR I ,,,' ,, ' 4 ,dw ' W W 5. Q1 R-wr 'W 4 aaa Elf: 2 ,tg 8 w A I gfgg' a k . . V1 , A 'QW A A as RW' if Q if 'D , A ,lf , e K X .ff t tj H, U R .ye 4 I ' N . 1 15. A :JN T , v -vw if f , A VS. 1 We Serve War Needs Five chose college liTe, eigh+ wenT inTo The business world. ln order To TurTher The war eTTorT many new subiecTs were added To The school curriculum. Among Them were mechanics and elecTriciTy, physical TiT- ness, reTresher maThemaTics, blue prinT reading, and senior manual arTs. Many sTudenTs regisTered Tor These classes in order To prepare Themselves To help win The war. ConcenTraTing on lessons and buying war bonds kepT us busy. ConTesTs were held beTween The classes To see which class could buy The mosT bonds. TwenTy-seven girls answered The call Trom The Red Cross To malce surgical dressings. The Junior Red Cross drive came along and sTudenTs conTribuTed approximaTely ThirTy dollars. The TaculTy members conTribuTed abouT one hund- red dollars. Members OT The dramaTics deparT- menT gave a play Heaven Can WaiT sponsored by The NorTh PlaTTe RoTary Club. The proceeds were donaTed To The canTeen. The winTer band concerT, enTiTled SaluTe To The Armed Forces was presenTed February 4. The annual choral concerT TeaTuring The A Cappella Choir delighTed everyone March 26. The TaculTy organizaTion was TirsT dis- rupTed when Van Shaw was called inTo The armed Torces. Miss Shirley PoTTer became an army hosTess, and Roy Mayer resigned To Train The naval WHAT, SCHOOL CLOSED-Exclaimed Joy Tramp To Tellow classmaTes Maxine CarpenTer, Bob PiTzer, Alvin Cooper, Bob Guilliaume, Don Wing as They reporT To reg- isTer for Their lasT year on SepTember 8, I942 only To find A-TOPPING WE WILL GO-ThaT's The song oT Paul Dean, KeiTl1 PeTerson, Dick Lebsock, Claude Milroy, Clarence Cain, Bernard Lebsock, Lowell Houser, and Dale Applega+e as They leave classrooms and TexT books To help in The beeT Tields. They worked Two days and sTudied Three each week. The doors locked because of The poliomyeliiis epidemic. -v,.!iI4I7S.J TO WIN THE WAR-ls The aim of Mary Gummere ginia Greisen, Percilla PaTheTios, Avrom LusTgarTen, Hyland, Paul Marzolf, Warren Kenny, Lillian Woods, B Jean Kuhns, Lorraine Hora, and Alice Mickish. They offered To collecT scrap during The scrap drive Odober I4, I942. OLD GLORY RISES-Neil ExTrom and Sam Van Doran proudly haul The banner To The Top of The flag pole on The NorTh PlaTTe High School grounds while The TrumpeTers are inside playing. Every sTudenT sTands aT aTTenTion while The flag is being raised each morning aT Two miuTes before nine cadeTs. BUT SuperinTendenT OT Schools W. J. Braham and The school board Tound capable Teachers To replace Them. ln January The STaTe Guards were organized. The NorTh PlaTTe squad is The largesT in Nebraska. The squad is composed oT high school boys I7 years or over. This is valuable Training Tor Those expecTing To enTer any oT The armed Torces. Closely Though indirecTly connecTed wiTh The high school is The Naval CadeT Training program. Roy W. Mayer, Clar- ence F. WrighT, Raymond W. Trenholm, lvan Wilson, and Miss Marie Schaab Teach Trainees. TwenTy piloTs received Their wings on January 8, I943. VoTes were casT Tor membership in The NaTional l-lonor SocieTy on March I5. March 29 and 30 ThirTeen seniors compeTed Tor The RegenT's scholarship To The UniversiTy oT Nebraska. The win- ner will receive an eighTy dollar scholar- ship. AlThough school opened laTe The commencemenT exercise will be held only Two days laTer Than lasT year. On May 2I, I943 The iuniors will enTerTain The seniors aT The annual junior senior prom. The baccalaureaTe address will be given May 25. One hundred and sixTy-six seniors make up The class OT '43, STudenTs will receive Their diplomas on May 27, I943. PAYING TRIBUTE-To The boys in serv- ice, RoberT Crosby gives The ArmisTice day address ouT on The TooTball Tield. Behind him are The colors of diFFerenT war organi- zaTions. -LJQISITXJ HOLD STILL-Says Lorene Bensen +0 Shirley Anderson as Roberfa McFarland, Belly Neve, and Jean Thomas pracfice lying bandages in lhe firsl aid class. This class was placed in +he school curriculum a+ fhe beginning of second semes+er so girls would be able +o apply firsf aid in an emergency. ONLY FOUR GALLONS?-Why I use fwice fhaf much in one week! This is only one of fhe problems which sfudenfs had fo cope wilh in aiding wifh gas rafioning November 24, 25, 26. Here Rosemary Fosfer, Wanda Hill, and Conan Casile help regisler car-owners in fhe fron? hall-way. Miss Anfonides supervises. --and FIGURING LUMBER - Are Marble, Arlene Schimmel, Belly Mildred Johnson, Mary Louise barg, Insfrucfor Vicfor Ruff, Dora Whire, Eula Lindenmufh, and Hammond in ihe wood shop. These are learning +he uses of various +1 lhe shop so fhey can use +hem af or in frades. TOUGHENING UP-Are irnporfanf words +o Allen Boyer, Bob McNeel, Oliver Barreff, and Curfis Wilson who are enrolled in fhe physical fifness class for senior boys. These boys are irying fo improve fheir physical condiiion so fhaf fhey will be ready fo serve in one of +he branches of +he armed forces. ROLLING BANDAGES-Mrs. Dressler skillfully insfrucfs irginia Johnsfon, Joy Tramp, Jane Nisley, Corine Smilh, arbara Hirschfeld, Bonnie S+eel, and Pearl Wills +o roll andaqes for ihe Red Cross. These girls are Girl Reserves ho give Their Safurday mornings lo Red Cross work. CAN WE GET IN?-Wiih our counfry af war, everyone wanfs +o enlisl. So Vaughn Berry and Arl Hickman wenl' down +o look over informafion on Naval enlislmenls wiih lhe recruiling oFFicer, Chief Pefly Officer Mik'lashek. Bu+ 'fighiing isn'f all lhere is fo do in a war, so ihey will probably sfay here. PUT 'EM lN STRAlGHT-Bruce, say Sieve Cole and Wilmer Forsledf as lhey galher in lhe Claussen home lo help Bruce pack his suiicase so fhey will be sure lo cafch fhe frain fonighl 'lor lhe Universify ol Nebraska. Bruce is enrolled in pre-medic while Sleve and Wilmer have chosen engineering courses. -nuff 1'- DR ,fi 'Ka -1-Liz' ,Xxx wh fdix Pullmg fheur gogg es jr ear ey s one dr d and slx+y sux figh+er pllo+s semors of 'rhls year slgnal on+ac fo fh mc and gunnlng +he mofors of +hose lagh+nmg P385 roar o fo lhe 1urbulen+ he vens labeled 'Fu+ure Fale will play a large par+ as +o how man of 'rhese pnlojs w l be recorded on +he casually lns+ as shol' down or mlssmg In achon 'mf--X Many of fhese fluslered cade+s needed I ance as o whe er +hey should go 1mmedla+ely nn+o achve fighhng or co nue 'Ferrymg nnformahon lhelr braln In order +o become officers or engine rs wl+h degrees Mass Marne Scha senlor class sponsor gave consul+a+lon +o +hes borderline fugl ves wh were unde ded as +o whal' +hey would do afler 'rhey had ecelved lhenr eepsklns Wu1'h Vnc+ory shll receding m+o +o nev nearer +omorrow and war s l' raging furiously pro and con lhese semo s have osen as lhelr ba+He cry We ve Jusl' Begur' To Frgl-1+ which I5 preclsel wh and lhal' gl1Her In l'helr lo d eyes denofes figh+ unhl We ve h ho anese +o +he sour cherry 'rr e whu+e rose whzch was sel cred as +h clas will be dued crlmsg Nbef e 1'h admn' defea+ on any baH'efleld anyw ff I unlv rse These sfu enis who w l receive 'rhelr diplomas Thursday May ose aqu Q nd choral punk as he colo s whnch would bedeclc +he masfhead Qhelr ships e courage Hkem on + vlcfory Cap+alnung +hns years squadron o read f He pllols were alvn Solem presudenf Joe Bro++ came nex+ In comm ace presldenl' Ella Bake was con 'renled wl+h ge+'hng wrnfers cramps as se lary and Leslle Well filled +he honor able pOSI'l'IOl'1 of sergeanl' a+ arms x L..xwf9I'g,v l X-ji X exe- 21 l X! ' -D! 'Eu . H l ll 2 s 9 Q x f K If D .535 lr, F if . uf g r L y ly N Q A kg fy In nm ,X . J. ! . . -. .I fi kjyv . U U. 'I . eliiiqhg. 1, . D Owl? ' J . l . . ' g l .J7 ' X 'ff l . 5 1 . 1 H .- . up -. ' I . ,, . ...I u. if lyk . . . ...Ti ADAMS, BETTE . . . sludenl secrelary I-2-3, Knighlhood ol Youlh 3, Wood Bee 4, G. A. A. I-2-3-4, lreasurer 4, aclivilies secrelary 2-3, librarian l-2 . . . dancing and lhe movies lake up many spare momenls . . . Shorly hopes lo be one ol lhose old maid school marms. ANDERSON, CATHRYN . . . Pep Club 4, G. A. A. 2-3, Wood Bee 4, Knighlhood of Youlh 3, Round-Up 3 . . . Andy has picked journalism as her career . . . she has been rumbling easily lhrough a normal lraining course . . . lhinks lhal sporls ol any kind are lhe besl way lo spend leisure lime. ANDERSON, FRANCES . . . compleled lhe bookkeeping and accounling course in which she was enrolled al end ol lirsl semesler . . . Andy longs lo become an excellenl laboralory lechnician . . . roller skaling and allending shows conslilule her hobbies . . . now employed al lhe Slale Thealer. ATCHlSON, ANN . . . G. R. l-2-3-4, chorus 4, glee club 2-3-4, cheerleader 4 . . . plans lo be a successful secrelary . . . is a member ol lhe Slinks . . . rolled swillly along in a slenographic course . . . uses her spare lime dancing, swimming, or skaling . . . also, a lypisl lor lhe annual 4. BAKER, ELLA . . . G. R. l-2-3-4, G. R. cabinel 3-4, Annual 3-4, Round Up paper 2-3, Edilor ol Round-Up 3, secrelary ol Quill and Scroll 3, secrelary of iunior class, secrelary ol senior class, edilor-in-chiel of Annual 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3-4 . . . wanls lo be an excellenl surgical nurse. BARRETT, OLIVER . . . loolball I-2-3-4, lrack 2-3-4, band I-2 . . . Funky slammed lhrough an exlensive bookkeeping and accounling course . . . his hobby is a blonde . . . chosen as allernale candidale lor Boy's Slale '42 . . . he is an Eagle Scoul B. S. A. and assislanl scoul masler ol lroop 294. BERRY, VAUGHN . . . his aim is higher lhan lhe clouds lor he hopes lo be lhundering lhrough lhe air wilh lhe air corps any lime now . . . builds model planes while slill on lhe ground . . . soared calmly lhrough lhe general course . . . belonged lo band I, and glee club I while in school. ilu- 49 Adams Anderson, C. Anderson, F. Alchinson Baker Branling, D. Branling, M. Branling, R. Brill Bffiedef I01yk.,v BIEBER, RUTH . . . Round-Up 2-3, edilor 3, annual 3-4, sporls edilor 3, G. A. A. 2, G. R. 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, presidenl 3 . . . roamed along in a college preparalory course . . . Beib loves lo bowl . . . cupid enlered inlo lhe game and belore she realized il she was hilched. BOCKUS, BERTHA . . . Jusl call me 'Berl,' all my lriends do . . . Berl's highesl ambilion is lo be a school leacher . . . she is enrolled in lhe normal lraining course . . . she is inleresled in collecling slamps and malch covers as her hobby . . . aclive in Wood Bee club 4. BOYER, ALLAN . . . sludenl service 3-4, loolball 3-4, baskelball 2-3 . . . plowed lhrough an induslrial arls course . . . would like lo oller lhe world his services as an elec- lrician in his lulure years . . . builds model airplanes lo spend odd momenls ol lime . . . is iunior assislanl Boy Scoul Masler. BRANTING, DOROTHY . . . served as drum maiorelle during laller parl ol lhe loolball season . . . is laking a slenographic course lo lullill her ambilion lo become secre- lary . . . G. A. A. l, Pep Club 2, ollice secrelary 2-3-4, sludenl secrelary 4 . . . lakes lo horseback riding and hunl- ing, loo. BRANTING, MAXINE . . . glee club I-4, Pep Club 3-4, G. R. 4, sludenl secrelary 4, Round-Up lypisl 4, annual lypisl 4 . . . Bulch scrambled lhrough a slenographic course . . . desires lo be an ellicienl slenographer and bookkeeper as her goal in life . . . dances and skales lor pleasure. BRANTIN6, RUSSELL . . . lhis man who seems lo lilerally play in grease is lrying hard lo become a charming car doclor . . . he picked lhe bookkeeping and accounling course lo keep him busy while in school . . . messes around wilh wrenches in his spare lime lrying lo 'Fix lhe cars people wreck. BRITT, VERNON . . . band l-2-3-4, orcheslra l-4, Brill has lhe very high ambilion ol securing a good iob which pays S250 monlhly . . . has been swimming along in a col- lege preparalory course while in high school . . . even lhough lires and gas are nol so easy lo gel he likes lo lravel. PM .at Wil!! wad' -. I V it fi , e Barrell Berry Broll Burrier HERE WE GO AGAIN-Glen Helms gels his card lrom Bernyce Brown as Ardis Humphrey, Alelha Knapp, and Glenna Parks work induslriously on class regislralion. AN ALL-AMERICAN-is lhe raling received by lasl year's book. Ella Baker, Rulh Bieber, and Darlien Lyons, members ol lhe slall are elaled over il as lhey examine lhe award. BROEDER, IOLA . . . allendance ollice 3, librarian 3, Knighlhood ol Youlh 3, secrelary, Wood Bee 4, lreasurer, G. R. I-2-3, sludenl secrelary 4, ollice 4 . . . Pinky excelled in a normal lraining course . . . her goal is lo be a successful leacher . . . collecls malch covers and dances. BROTT, JOE . . . sludenl council 4, aclivilies board 4, vice-presidenl ol senior class . . . Joe's main issue in school was a college preparalory course . . . would like lo be a Marine avialion mechanic . . . builds model airplanes al lhe presenl, chosen lor Cornhusker Boy's Slale '42. BURRIER, BARBARA . . . Bobbie isn'l parlicular whal kind ol a career is beslowed upon her . . . look a general course lo prepare hersell for lhis unanimous career . . . lakes pride in wriling lellers collecling novelly pins and popular songs o parl in glee club I-2-3, G. R. I-2-3. MF 'Y Bieber Bockus Boyer Burlon Calhoun Carpenler ff-A IN THE ARMY NOW - Avrom Luslgarlen and Dale Bowman lake parl in a pep assembly belore lhe Lexinglon Minule-men and lhe Bulldogs clash on lhe grid iron. Can Do BURTON, LOIS . . . G. A. A. I-2-3, Wood Bee 4 . . . she is laking lhe ever useful normal lraining course in which she is planning lo become a good leacher . . . Lois' hobby is going lo movies and lhe resl ol her leisure lime is spenl in reading lileralure ol lhe presenl and ancienl world. CALHOUN, GERALD . . . chorus 4, orcheslra 2-3-4, Hi-Y l-2-3-4, debale 4, band I-2-3-4, sergean? 3, lieulenanl 4 . . . Cal swooped lhrough lhe college preparalory course . . . amaleur isn'l good enough, he wanls lo be a professional musician . . . lakes lo pholography and gard- enung. CARPENTER, MAXINE . . . G. R. I-2, G. A. A. I-2, Round-Up 2-4, edilor 4, annual 4, senior class edilor . . . ripped lhrough a college preparalory course . . . Maxie wanls lo learn how lo limp on ice skales . . . likes swim- ming, ice-skaling, driving, and lishing . . . also belonged lo Pep Club 2-3-4. a..fflllfk..J 914' WG. ' .. 'W-5. ' ' T 3 x 433. I' Wi' Carr Chrislner Clark Claussen Cline Clinger Cooper, A. Cooper, O. Cupp Davidson Decker Deels CARR, VIRGINIA . . . G. R. 2-3-4, vice-presidenf 3, presi- denf 4, vice-presidenf iunior class, sludenf council 3-4, secrefary 4, vice-presidenl 3, officers club 4, glee club 2-3-4, chorus 3-4, Round-Up s+aFi 4, club edilor of annual 4, Girls Sfale '42 . . . officer in Job's Daughfers . . . wanls +o be a surgical nurse. CHRISTNER, GLADYCE . . . annual secrelary for home room I06, G. A. A. 3-4 . . . Chrisfy has been faking a bookkeeping and accounfing course . . . has lhe high ambi- lion of becoming a surgical nurse . . . Gladyce, also known as InIeIIec+uaI Gus says she enioys swimming and popular music. CLARK, EUGENE . . . band I-2-3-4, orcheslra I-2-3-4, chorus 2-3-4, boys ocfel' 3-4, Irack I-2-3-4, baskefball I-2-3-4, debale 3-4 . . . firsl Iieulenanf in band 4 . . . eased Ihrough lhe bookkeeping and accounfing course . . . hunling and fishing are his hobbies . . . longs 'Io be a musician. CLAUSSEN, BRUCE . . . band I-2-3-4, orchesfra 2-3-4, Irack I-2, chorus I-2, foofball I-2-3, boys oclef 2 . . . parficipaled in a college preparalory course . . . Rube wanls lo be known as a greaf surgeon . . . slarled lo lhe Universify of Nebraska 'rhe beginning of lhe second semesler. BALLOTS PLEASE--Said James Baker, Dick Tucker, AI Hruby, Jack McCar+ney al lhe polls of lhe iunior elecfion. CLINE, FERN . . . G. A. A. I-2-3-4, engrossed in lhe gen- eral course . . . Skinny's desire is lo be able lo work in defense proiecls . . . collecling picrures of people and scenery lakes up her spare lime . . . wails fables affer school and on Safurdays al 'Ihe Pawnee Holel. CLINGER, LAURA . . . is faking 'the well-known and useful normal fraining course which will prepare her for lhe fulure . . . Laura spends a good deal of her lime sfudying . . . her goal is fo leach fhe A-B-C's +o grade school children . . . belonged fo Wood Bee 4, Knighlhood of Youfh 3. COGHILL, PAUL . . . Coggie's highesf ambifion is 'lo go fo college and be a college playboy . . . he Iikes lo ice skale, which he does experily . . . is laking lhe ever 'failhful general course . . . he is one of 'fhe quiel seniors in lhe class . . . aclive in sfudenl service for fhree years. COHN, DORIS . . . is faking a slenographic course . . . has lhe high ambilion of Iearning fo 'rype wilh a higher rafe of speed . . . Iikes lo collecl piclures and dolls of 'rhe Dionne quinfuplels and various curiosily picfures . . . 'Iyping is also Doris' lavorile subiecl. COLE, PEARL . . . aH'endance secrefary 3-4 . . . Iibrarian . . . Pearl was 'raking normal lraining and college prep course , . . her one ambifion is fo be a good feacher 'For I-2 grades . . . beller known as CoIey she belonged io Wood Bee 4 . . . Knighlhood of Youih . . . also collecfed slamps. COLE, STEVE . . . 'ro ge? rich quick is ihe goal of +his dark haired lad . . . S+eephee look parf in foofball I-2-3-4, baskelball I-2, lrack I-2-3, Hi-Y I-2 . . . look a college preparafory scienlilic and engineering course . . . gradualed mid-year ro enroll af fhe Universily of Nebraska . . . an amaleur phofographer. COOPER, ALVIN . . . baskelball I-2-3-4, lrack I-2-3-4, 'foolball 2, band 3, orcheslra 3, glee club, annual 4 . . . glides 'Ihrough general course . . . his ambilion is 'ro become a commercial arfisl' . . . sporls and drawing conslifule GoIdie's hobbies . . . came from Gandy lhis year. f...!wII2I7k.,v -il E, 1 rv' gm 'I- 3 .1-1 Coghill Cohn Cole, P. Cole, S. DeLosh Dieke Donelson Dowhower COOPER, OPAL . . . G. A. A. 4, librarian I-2-3, aclivifies secrelary 3 . . . roamed fhrough an exlensive slenographic course . . . wanls lo be some handsome doc+or's secrelary . . Squirl spends mos? of her leisure lime collecling snap-shols . . . also, sludenl secrelary 4. CUPP, IRIS . . . she is enrolled in lhe general course . . . has an ambifion lo 'lravel afler lhe war is over . . . Pug spends her spare lime dancing and learning phofo- graphy . . . changed lo lhe normal Iraining course second semesler . . . her school aclivilies were G. R. I-2 . . . Round-Up paper 3. DAVIDSON, JUNE . . . band I-2-3-4, G. R. I-2-3-4 . . . June has been working diligenlly in lhe college preparalory course . . . is looking forward 'fo lhe day when she may become a lady in while . . . going around on eighl wheels or in common language roller skaling is her hobby. DECKER, CLAIRE . . . G. R. I-2-3, girls glee club 3-4, chorus 3-4, annual secrelary 4, sludenl secrelary 2 . . . Skippy lhinks lhere isn'l a 'lhing she'd ralher do lhan be an arlisl' . . . drawing and roller skaling keep her oul of mis- chief . . . slammed 'lhrough lhe general course while in school. DEETS, LOIS . . . Pep Club 3-4, chorus 3, senior glee club 2-3-4, iunior glee club I . . . enrolled in a slenographic course . . . ambifion is 'lo own a horse ranch all by her lonesome . . . Louie enjoys dancing, horse back riding and collecling various popular song hils. DE LOSH, HILDA JANE . . . Round-Up I-2, edilor 2, G. R. 3-4, Pep Club 3-4, office secrelary 2-3, Quill and Scroll 2 . . . dancing, roller and ice skaling fake up spare momenfs . . . Janie hopes lo be a lop nolch newspaper worker in lhe near fulure . . . romped fhrough a sleno- graphic course. DEIKE, BERNICE . . . is enrolled in a home economics course . . . has lhe ambifion of becoming a good clerk in some large sfore . . . Berf likes lo collecf popular songs . . . is gaining good experience 'For her ambilion by working in a cafe during her exlra hours afler school. A' -e058 Aye Aye Sir XX NEXT PLEASE-Beffe Ann Speelzen, Glenna Parks, and Vera Welliver help regisler inslrucfors al leacher's conven- lion held here lhis year. SURE, WE WANT AN ANNUAL-Say Leslie Weil, Calvin Solem, Joe Broil, and Ella Baker olTicers of senior class as lhey look over lasl year's book. DONELSON, WANDA . . . G. R. I-2, Pep Club I-2-3. Wood Bee 4, orcheslra I . . . afiended school in Elsie, Nebraska, during her freshman, sophomore, and iunior years . . . drill leader of Pep Club a+ Elsie . . . enrolled in fhe normal lraining course . . . Wanda's desire is lo fravel when lhe war is over. DOWHOWER, MARGARET . . . Maggie's course is Ihe always useful sfenographic course . . . lherefore she wanfs fo maior in some lype of office work in a large business concern, preferably a large deparlmenl slore . . . her hobby is collecling Norlh Plalle peoples' piclures. L..!IIl3I?'X.,v T' 7' sr I' I' .iii ' ', 'v K 2 ': I' ' ,X ' ,i y 1'--l 'i,.,5K ',' x y I .. '55, I ' ' 1' I l' i TW il 1 3 s. 1' , , 5-A , , I I Y in I ,ig k I3 , el I ff rvrhrf ' Qu' I ii- Eli, . ff -.A 0- - ,,, rw- .3 .. ,.,,.,. ' DUTEMPLE, BERNICE . . . G. R. I-2-3-4, chorus 3-4, senior girls glee club 2-3-4, office secrelary 2-3 . . . is 'laking a slenograhpic course . . . wanls lo be a privale secrelary in a large business concern or deparlmenl slore . . . likes roller skaling and dancing as pasl-limes. EBERLY, ESTHER . . . Knighlhood of Youlh 3, Wood Bee 4 . . . Eslher look lhe normal lraining and college prepara- lory course . . . her big ambilion is lo become a very good leacher and leach in Soulh America . . . lor recrealion she collecls piclure poslcards and 'foreign slamps. ELLINGSON, JERRY . . . sludenl service 4, 'loolball 3-4 . . . look lhe induslrial arls course . . . his hobbies are dancing, baskelball, and loolball . . . Spence seems lo have his eye on lhe Navy and hopes lo ioin up very soon lo gel in lhe lighl . . . al presenl he is working al lhe Pawnee Holel. EXTROM, NEIL . . . proieclor operalor 3-4, loolball I-2-3-4, baskelball I-2-3, lrack I-2-3 . . . paddled lhrough lhe general course . . . Ox has gone airminded and hopes lo pilol an airplane lhrough lhe skyways some day in lhe lulure . . . builds model airplanes as a hobby. FESSLER, LILLIAN . . . Knighlhood ol Youlh 3, Wood Bee 4, secrelary for Miss Anlonides 4 . . . is parlicipaling in a normal lraining course . . . Lynne has a lolly ambilion ol being a leacher . . . loves lo allend movies and lravel . . . hopes lo be able lo lravel quile exlensively some day. FISHER, MERLYN . . . girls glee club 2-3 . . . absorbed in lhe home economics course she slill has lime for oulside aclivilies . . . sporls, keeping a scrap book and dancing lo be exacl' . . . Blondie oughl lo make an excellenl beauly operalor . . . her aim in life. FITCH, MAURINE . . . Wood Bee 4, vice-presidenl, Knighlhood ol Youlh 3, lreasurer, G. R. 3, junior girls glee club I-2, senior girls glee club 3 . . . Filchie look lhe normal training course lo prepare her lor her ambilion, leaching . . . her hobbies are roller skaling, reading and horseback riding. FORSTEDT, WILMER . . . debale 3-4, loolball I, baskel- ball I-2, orcheslra I-2, presidenl ol lhe Nalional Forensic League . . . Horsie plays around wilh radio . . . hopes lo be an eleclrical engineer . . . now allending lhe Universily ol Nebraska . . . look a scienlilic and engineering course. FRANSEN, VELMER . . . came lo us lhis year lrom Plalle Valley . . . baskelball I-2-3-4 . . . one of lhe general course sludenls . . . Swede's inleresls are all cenlered around sporls . . . his goal is lo be a railroad worker . . . doesn l lake much inleresl in social organizalions. FREDERICI, HARLEY . . . sludenl service 2-3-4, F. F. A. 3 . . . fishing and hunling are reserved for Harley's exlra lime . . . having everylhing well in hand he plans lo ioin lhe hard-'Fighling Marines . . . spenl lhe last four years cruising lhrough a college preparalory course. m..!ilI4l7xJ THE AMERICAN WAY-The Navy Molhers, American Legion, Spanish War Velerans, and lhe Army are among lhe organizalions represenled al lhe Armislice day game. THE OLD GRAY MARE-ls prelly lively so Bob Pilzer and Avrom Luslgarlen hold her down a bil as lhe band and dramalics sludenls presenl a skil Down On The Farm. , . .3 -..- , ' 1- ., ' Y ' fi 1' Q.-25? I, V ff V . . fs Q I, I I f q , A 1 .I in 5 E: 4 a, - 1 .... L . , gl W if , '- 5 is - ' , ,,,m,pg ' fn,.MEk2i51Sv.f Q. SM f - ,sv we , 1 www' Ja, 5 :f,,,,iy - X .f .. 3 - 8 W ' Ffa . 'aff-Mi' -as 1- . e' -2- Foxx- 9'1 'Fi , .,.. A r wf-.fb I .Q .1 .-fi? Y 'il -gf il I gg W.: 5 i, ,QM - THE GRAND RIGHT AND LEFT-The flag-lwirlers and lhe Balon lwirlers, do a rolicking square-dance wilh lhe band, presenling lhe skil Down On The Farm al lhe Thanksgiving game. DuTemple Eberly Exlrom Fessler We Mix Pleasure Wifh Business FREIBERG, JACK . . . parficipared in chorus 2-3-4, dra- mafics 3-4, sfudenl service 4 . . . had a minor parl' in school play Heaven Can Wai? . . . enrolled in 'rhe indusfrial arls course . . . hunling, boaling, and working are among Jack's numerous bul' rafher inferesfing hobbies. FRISBIE, LORRAINE . . . Pep Club 2-3-4, G. R. 3-4, Round-Up I-2, Quill and Scroll 2, sfudenf secrelary 2-3, annual secrelary 4 . . . edilor of Round-Up paper 2, vice- presidenf of Pep Club 4 . . . enrolled in fhe slenographic course . . . her only desire al presenl is lo be a lop-noich secrefary. FULK, WELSH . . . Knighlhood of Youlh 3, Wood Bee 4, dramalics 2-3-4 . . . gradualed from school mid-semesler lo enfer fhe business world alfhough his ambifion while in high school was fo be a dramafics feacher . . . Blondie collecfs slamps in his spare lime . . . complefed normal lraining course. GOBLE, HAROLD . . . band I-2-3-4, 'Fooiball I-2-3-4, baskefball I-2-3-4, Hi-Y I-2-3-4, 'rrack I-2-3-4, dance band I-2-3-4 . . . Gobe's ambilion is +o be a diesel engineer, however he would accepf a posifion wi+h Glenn Miller . . . alhlefics and playing in a swing band keep him busy ouf- side of school. GODDEN, CHARLES . . . Chuck has hopes of going back +o Washinglon io work af lhe Pugel' Sound navy yards affer gradualion . . . parlicipafed in lhe sludenf service 2-3-4 . . . is faking lhe induslrial arfs course , . . spends his spare lime oulside of school drawing and building model airplanes. GRABENSTEIN, GERALD . . . band I-2-3, foolball 2-3. baskefball I-2, frack I-2-3, F. F. A. 2-3-4 . . . secrefary of F. F. A. 4 . . . 'lhe general course occupied his iime during Those old high school days . . . Gerry enioys hunling . . . came fo Norfh Plalfe from Euslis, Nebraska, his iunior year. GRAHAM, PEGGY . . . Pug is enrolled in fhe college preparafory course and is preparing herself for field of nurs- ing fo assure herself of gaining recogniiion as a surgical nurse . . . G. R. I . . . sfamp collecfing ranks as her only hobby . . , now employed in O'Connor's Ten Cenf Sfore. GREISEN, VIRGINIA . . . orchesfra I-2-3-4, librarian I, G. R. I-2-3-4, annual secrefary 3-4 . . . Gina's inclinalion is foward music . . . frudged fhrough a college preparalory course . . . likes reading and faking trips . . . belongs fo Job's Daughlers . . . wanls 'ro be a nurse 'For some good- looking docfor. GROVER, GLEN . . . chorus 2-3-4, clebafe 3-4, boys ocfef 4 . . . plowing fhrough 'lhe college preparafory course Glen wanls fo go on 'ro school and sfudy lo become an avialor . . . roller skaiing, ice skafing, and reading fake up 'lhe spare momenfs leff over from his sludies. GUILLIAUME, ROBERT . . . Hi-Y I-2-3-4, sludenl service 3-4 . . . compleiing fhe indusfrial arls course wilh a bang Bob longs fo gef info lhe Navy and sfarl wearing 'thai' while uniform . . . roller skafing, ice skafing, and dancing are his hobbies . . . gives spare 'lime as air raid warden. . nik Filch Forsledf Fransen Freclericy Frieberg Frisbie Fulk Goble Godden Grabensfein Graham Greisen Grover Guilliaume I Dood I'r DANCING IN SUNLIGHT-are a group of +he sfudenls of senior high a++ending an affer- noon dance. WHE-E-W-W-W-Shirley Sarlcin and Leslie Weil mix il up in one of lhe scenes of fhe play Heaven Can Wait Il was Miss PoHer's lasl' produclion here, a greal success. XMAS FOR THE ARMED FORCES-Dorolhy Weslphal, Ann Alchison, Maxine Carpenler, Marcefle Wells, Colleen Michener, and Bonnie McNeeI assemble gills for 'lhe canleen. GUMMERE, MARY . . . swinging lhrough fhe college preparalory course, she is preparing herself for 'Ihe field of nursing where she hopes some day lo be recognized as a good nurse . . . G. R. I-2-3-4, band I-2 . . . Mercy wrifes leHers, lravels, and belongs lo 'lhe Jeeps. HAMMOND, JANET . . . G. A. A. I-2-3-4 . . . spenl her high school days masfering Ihe general course . . . her grealesl ambifion is lo become a secrefary . . . Janel spends her leisure 'lime affending shows and dancing . . . works as a wailress af lhe Pawnee Holel afler school and week ends. 0...!xfI6I7'kJ HANSEN, EUGENE . . . Gene is anofher guy wilh his head in fhe clouds as he wanfs +o be an Army fighfer pilcl . . . also hopes +o be a good farmer . . . slipped along in a vocalional agricullural course . . . likes sporfs of any lcind and dancing, look parl in F. F. A. 2-3. HANSEN, VERNON . . . anofher sludenl enrolled in fhe general course . . . lo become a professional phofographer is his ambilion . . . Vernon seemed lo be so inleresled in lalcing and developing piclures lhaf he had no lime for any school acfivilies . . . enioys wa+ching foo+ball games. HATCH, HELEN . . . enrolled in The slenographic course . . . lcnown fo her friends as Tiny . . . she enioys reading good novels . . . she is anxious +o become a cosmefologisf . . . was one of Miss AnIonides aHenda'nce secrefaries dur- ing fi'F+h period in room 204 during Ihe lasl' fhree years. HAYASHI, AMY . . . G. A. A. 3-4, iunior girls glee club 3 . . . Amy is enrolled in fhe college preparalory course . . . her nexf goal is college . . . she has no special hob- bies . . . is always ready Io 'falxe parl in all classroom dis- cussions . . . has fhe habif of having her lessons each day. Gummere Hammond Hansen, Johnson Karas Kelley HELMS, GLENN . . . chorus 2-3-4 . . . laking lhe book- keeping and accounling course he is preparing himsell in lhe business field, as his ambilion is lo make his lirsl million before he is lhirly . . . no doubl he will . . . hunling and lishing lake up a greal deal ol Glenn's leisure lime. HORA, LORRAINE . . . G. A. A. I, Round-Up 2 . . compleled lhe college preparalory course successfully . . . Lorraine has as her goal lo become an army nurse . . . colleclling malch covers lakes up mosl ol her spare lime . . . always has an answer 'For mosl queslions asked her. HOWARD, RILEY . . . loolball I-2-3-4, baskelball I-2-3-4, lrack I-2-3-4, sludenl council 3-4 . . . sergeanl-al-arms of junior class, caplain of lrack leam 4 . . . having compleled lhe college preparalory course Riley wanls lo be a loolball coach . . . hunling, fishing, and alhlelics are his hobbies. HYLAND, LESTER . . . band I-2-3-4, orcheslra 3-4, Les roared lhrough 'four years of lhe college preparalory course . . . is purely an ouldoor man, likes hunling, 'Fishing and all ouldoor sporls . . . wanls lo follow lhe loolsleps ol his lalher and be a doclor of denlal surgery. JOHNSON, MILDRED . . . enrolled in a slenographic course . . . Mildred parlicipaled in N. Y. A. which she found she liked . . . her ambilion is lo be a defense planl worker and she wanls lo be a good one al lhal . . . her paslimes are making Iols of 'friends and dancing. KARIS, VIRGINIA . . . senior girls glee club . . . Ginny collecfs popular song lyrics as a hobby . . . is maioring in a slenographic course . . . and hopes lo follow her one ambilion as a dress designer . . . here's hoping she's suc- cessful as anolher Royer! . . . works in spare lime. KELLEY, .IO ANN . . . glee club I-2-3-4, lrio 3, chorus 2-3-4, orcheslra I-2-3, madrigal I-2-3-4, Knigihlhood ol Youlh 3, presidenl ol Wood Bee 4 . . . hashing lhrough a normal lraining course Jo seeks success as a music leacher . . . porlrayed Mrs. Farnsworlh in lhe school play, Heaven Can Wail. KENNEY, WARREN . . . Hi-Y I-2-3-4, vice-presidenl 4, oclel 3-4, chorus 3-4, sludenl council 3-4, war slamp sales- man 3-4, Cornhusker Boy's Slale '42 . . . Buck plans lo be a Naval air pilol . . . aller lhe war a chemisl . . . uses spare lime for fishing, hunling, dancing, and laking piclures. KESLAR, VELMA . . . she has high hopes ol becoming an experl slenographer for some powerful business firm or business man . . . a general course kepl her busy in school . . . Velma has no parlicular hobby bul likes lo parlicipale in all of lhem . . . came here her iunior year from Tryon, Nebraska. KNOTT, LORRAINE . . . G. A. A. I, iunior glee club I-2, gym I-2, secrelary in allendance office . . . is laking a com- mercial course . . . Larry wanls lo be a beauly operalor . . . works al various iobs and el dillerenl places, seems lo enioy all ol lhem . . . likes singing, iillerbugging, and skaling. KUHNS, BETTY JEAN . . . sludenl secrelary, G. R. I-2-3-4, G. A. A. cabinel I, senior glee club I-2-3-4, chorus 2-3-4, benelil play 3, accompanisl of lhree small groups . . . Pearl wanls lo help in lhe war elforl and be a secrelary of lhe F. B. I .... Queen of Job's Daughlers . . . a member ol lhe Slinks. LANGFORD, HAL . . . band I-2-3-4, caplain ol band 4, sludenl council 3-4, presidenl of sludenl council 4, orcheslra I-2-3-4, Hi-Y I-2-3-4, Hi-Y cabinel member 3-4 . . . Hal was one of lhe lhree boys who allended Cornhusker Boy's Slale in I942 . . . lhe college preparalory course has been his specially. LA RUE, CORRINE . . . secrelary in 208 and 204, also library . . . Corrine has been laking a college prep course and her one ambilion is lo be a civil service worker . . . lo pass lhe lime Corkey has been collecling old posl- cards, an educalional hobby and she now has quile a colleclion. LEBSOCK, BERNARD . . . Bernie came lo us from Golhenburg his iunior year . . . look an aclive parl in baskelball, loolball, and lrack lhere . . . al lhe presenl he builds model airplanes . . . glided swillly lhrough a college preparalory course . . . has high hopes ol' becoming a doclor. n V. Halch Hayashi Helms Hora Howard Hyland Kenney Keslar Knoll Kuhns Langford LaRue Lebsock endif' W? ,- -fg1,:1f1-if-Q ,.f 1, 1? Lewns Lan Lmdenmulh Lorenfzen Say l'r Wl'rh a Song in-I we' Lusfgarlen Lyons McNeel arble Marzolf Mason L Mason R afson LEWIS BEVERLY R 2 3 4 sensor glee c I 2 3 4 chorus 2 3 4 sfudenf secrefary 4 nny IS member of fhe Sflnks Jobs Daughfers and Epworlh League ns now faking nurses fralmng In Omaha loves fo dance fool: a college preparafory course LIND SHIRLEY wrlhng leffers fo people Ih foreign lands provides enferfaunmenl for her a general course provided enough work fo keep her busy In school Shirley wanfs Io be a good housewife for some nnce genfle man some day came here from Sufherland Nebraska LINDENMUTH EULA anolher sfuden+ faking fhe oeneral course ban I 23 Pep Club 4 Lundy 'lhoroughly enloys dancung and havnng a good fume longs fo become an excellenf dlehfnan In some leading hosplfal ln fhe Umfed Sfafes works lndusfrlously In her spare fume LORENTZEN EVELYN anofher gurl who asplres fo be a food secrefary affer graduahon collecflng mafch folders IS a hobby which Ev enlers Info wlIh zes+ an her spare fume a general course occupied mosf of her fume In school served on social commuffee of fhe Lufher League LUSTGARTEN, AVROM swinging merrily along In fhe general course parhcupaied In Hn Y I 2 3 4 Avy longs Io become a scrap mefal and Iron dealer he enloys faking anyfhlng aparf he helps hrs fafher sorf :ron an a greaf deal of has spare fume LJIIISIYXJ LYONS DARLIEN I2 ann sfaff 3 G R cablnef member 4 alfernafe for Glrs Sfafe I942 winner of local D A R confesf 4 ns faklng a college preparafory course Darllen wanfs fo sludy fo be a laborafory fechnlclan collecfs carfoons as a hobby McNEEL BONNIE R I sen glee club 2 3 4 cheerleader 4 edlfor of Round Up 4 faculfy edlfor of annual 4 officer In Jobs Daughfers member of fhe Shnks ns faking a general course wanfs fo be a greaf arhsl Merf likes bowung and dancung MARBLE ELAINE A A 2 3 Club 23 Chuck hopes fo go fo Calnfornla and become one of fhose lady rlvefers or such In a defense planf dancing and lusf having one glorious fume are some of her hobbies fook a general course In school MARZOLF PAUL baskefball I 2 3 4 capfaln 4 foof I frack Pauls greafesf dream IS Io loan fhe navy and become an engineer has spenf fhe lasf four years conquernng fhe elusive sublecfs of fhe college prepara fory course goes In for a varnefy of sporfs MASON, LESLIE Les hopes some day Io be fhe pllof In one of fhe bug airplanes whuch roar across 'Ihe heavens dancnng, roller skaflng and phofography help spend any exfra hme which IS leff lylng around romped fhrough a general course was on sfudenf service four weeks and sludenf manager 2 3 I fe, if 'A M ng. ., 'fl' Q ' :'- ' A H H '2r, I ' ,.,-,: - . .d M , . , . M , ...e. ' lub , ...G-.R.l-2-3-4,6-.A.A.-, ual ---, --, ... Fa 'a ,.. ' , 'I- ., ' ' , ...e-. .2-3-4,6-.A.A., ior ' d' '11 f.. ., . ...G-. . .I-2.3, G. R. 1--,Pep ' - - ball, 'z.4..'.'.' ' 'I MASON, ROBERT . . . Bob slaggered lhrough lhe rigorous subiecls required in a college preparalory course . . . has so many varied ambilions lhal he can'l lind lhe main one and regislers il as losl . . . builds model air- planes wilh flopping wings . . . belonged lo F. F. A. I-2-3-4, presidenl 3-4. MATSON, BETTY . . . likes lo lravel and aller all lhe gas and lire ralioning is over hopes lo lravel again . . . a college preparalory-general course helped prepare lhe lulure lor her . . . lo be a good nurse would suil her lo a T . . . al lhe presenl is in Scollsblufl, Nebraska . . . belonged lo G. A. A. I-2. MATTSON, FARRELL . . . senior girls glee club I-2-3-4, chorus 2-3-4, Knighlhood ol Youlh 3, Wood Bee 4, girls sexlelle 3 . . . parlicipaled in a normal lraining course . . . has lhe ambilion lo be a radio code messenger . . . likes roller skaling and music . . . worked parl lime. MEYERS, THERESA . . . G. A. A. I-2-3, Pep Club 2-3, glee club I . . . scrambled lhrough a bookkeeping and accounling course . . . Tresa uses up her liery energy by dancing and learning or playing numerous sporls . . . par- licipaled in lhe parl lime program under H. H. Newman. MICHENER, COLLEEN . . . band I-2-3, orcheslra I-2-3, G. R. I-2-3-4 . . . Sug spends mosl her spare lime danc- ing, swimming, ice skaling . . . Colleen labored lhrough a slenographic and bookkeeping course wilh hopes of being an A-I bookkeeper . . . a member ol lhe Job's Daughlers and Slinks. MICKISH, ALICE . . . Wood Bee 4, Knighlhood ol Youlh 3 . . . Mickey's parlicular delighl in Iile will be lo leach lhe lhree R's . . . likes lo creale vivid poems and lo keep pholograph albums . . . she concenlraled on a normal lrain- ing course . . . hopes lo be a good housewile some day. MILROY, ZELLA MARIE . . . G. R. 2, Knighlhood ol Youlh 3, Wood Bee 4, band I-2 . . . served as secrelary ol Wood Bee club . . . Zel hopes someday lo cram malhe- malics and such down lhe lhroal ol helpless sludenls . . . look normal lraining course . . . likes lo collecl malch covers from differenl places. MILTONBERGER, JANE . . . bookkeeping course . . . hopes lo go lo a New York arl school and become one ol lhe besl dress designers . . . in lhe line ol sporls she especially likes swimming and horse back riding . . . Jane came lo us her lasl year from Calilornia lo graduale wilh her class. MORGAN, BETTY . . . hasn'l made up her mind as lo whal' her life work will be so look a general course lo pre- pare hersell lor lhe lulure . . . Burl whiles away exlra momenls collecling piclures ol various kinds . . . belonged lo G. A. A. I-2-3-4 . . . hopes lo work in a defense planl. NEALE, IDA MAE . . . orcheslra I-2-3, G. R. I, Knighl- hood ol Youlh 3, Wood Bee 4 . . . has been laking a normal lraining course . . . ambilion is lo lravel and see lhe wonders ol lhe world . . . Ida Mae seemed lo be one ol lhe quieler ol lhe senior girls bul was very well liked. Mallson Meyers Michener Milroy Millonberger Morgan RINGING THROUGH THE HALLS - Many 'Familiar Chrislmas carols are being sung by lhe A Capella Choir lo exemplify lhe Chrislmas spiril 'For lhe holiday season. This is an annual allair on lhe Friday before vacalion. GOLD, FRANKINCENSE, AND MYRRH-Are lhe gills which lhe lhree wise men, porlrayed by Helen Campbell, Iris Cupp, and LaVerna Krause bring lo lhe Chrisl child. Ardis Humphrey played lhe parl of Mary in lhe Chrislmas assembly. m..!Nll9D'k,,v Mickish Neale NELSON, VIRGINIA . . . Wood Bee 4, Knighfhood of Youfh 3, G. R. I-2-3 . . . for Ginny's vocalion she has chosen fo be a successful schoolmarm . . . fhis is fhe reason for her 'Iaking a normal fraining course . . . dancing and shows are her pasl-limes . . . she is very acfive in 4-H club. NORMAN, DALE . . . he is preparing himself for any- lhing and everyfhing in a general course . . . hopes fo succeed as a firsf class felegrapher . . . gels a kick oul of sficking pieces of mefal airplanes and ships fogelher . . wifh an inclinafion for music he played in orchesfra I-2-3-4. OBERING, DON . . . foofball 2-3-4, frack 2-3-4, worked on sludenf service 4 . . . Obe is enrolled in induslrial arfs course . . . plans fo be an aufomobile Iesl driver affer 'lhe war . . . his hobbies are ice skafing and playing pool . . hopes fo enfer Ihe Coasf Guard as a radio man. OLSON, RICHARD . . . Hi-Y I-2-3-4, foofball I, frack manager . . . is faking a general course . . . wanfs lo be a pilof or minisfer . . . is head of fhe young people in fhe Foursquare Church . . . works parf lime as a clerk in Brown McDonald slore . . . Swede enioys collecling mafch covers. PARKS, GLENNA . . . Pep Club 4, G. R. I-2-3, office secrelary 2-3-4, lypisl for disfricl engineer . . . is faking a sfenographic course . . . Blondie has fhe ambifion fo be a secrefary . . . likes fo wrile leffers fo fellows in fhe Army Air Corps . . . is also a member of fhe Jeeps. PATHETIOS, PERCILLA . . . G. R. 4, G. A. A. I . . . is parlicipaling in a home economics course . . . has fhe ambi- fion fo go fo college wifh fhe idea of being eilher a Ieacher or a diefifian . . . Prissy, as she is known fo her friends, likes lo sludy fhe Greek alphabef in her leisure fime. PETERS, EARL . . . 'the general course kepf him busy sfeering clear of fhe reefs in fhe sea of educafion . . . Bug's wanls 'lo keep diesel engines running smoolhly in Iheir mechanical course . . . dancing and skaling help him fo pass any exfra momenls he can find . . . worked parl iime 3-4. PITZER, ROBERT . . . Hi-Y I-2, sfudenl service 4, band I-2-3 . . . is parficipafing in an indusfrial arls course . . . plans lo ioin fhe Army Air corps as soon as he graduafed . . . Pi+z likes +o build model planes and coIIec+ sfamps in his spare 'lime . . . is also a member of fhe Sfafe Guard. POTTS, VIRGINIA . . . G. R. 2-3-4, G. A. A. I-2, band I-2-3-4, firsl sergeanf 2-3-4, orcheslra 2-3-4, flufe quarfef 3-4, secrefary fo R. Cedric Anderson 3-4 . . . Iris hopes lo be a nurse . . . she has been swinging along in a college preparafory course . . . is a member of Ihe Slinks. PRIEST, HERMAN . . . F. F. A. I-2-3, F. F. A. reporfer 3 . . . was enrolled in a bookkeeping course . . . Du+ch has fhe ambifion of every F. F. A., fo be a successful farmer . . . likes fo spend his spare lime hunling and fishing . . . is also a member of fhe Holsfein-Friesian Associalion of America. fv- Sludenl Al Work f ? 43- HAVE A SMELL-Esfher Snell, Lowell Hauser, Virginia Carr, Jack McDonald, and Maxine Carpenfer fesf 'lheir powers of observafion and descriplion in iournalism. The 'Iesf fubes are filled wifh unknown maferials which fhe slu- denfs are 'lo idenfify. LJXIZOIDXQ Q--pf 'H-cf -I la. Nelson Norman Obering Olson Parks Palhefios Pelers Pifzer PYLE, NORMA . . . chorus 3-4, G. R. I-2-3-4, senior glee club 2-3-4, debafe 4 . . . is enrolled in a college prepara- lory course very much inferesfed in 'Iaking up inferior dec- orafing . . . enjoys horseback riding and swimming . . . is also a member of Job's Daughfers . . . aclivilies board 4. RAETZ, ALBERT . . . parficipafed in a college prepara- fory course . . . has fhe ambifion fo be a mechanical engi- neer and also has fhe desire 'lo make a lol of money while he is a+ if . . . AI likes lennis, pholography, ice skaling, frack which fakes up all of his spare lime. PHEW, PHEW-Say Sam Van Doran, Onnalee Wicks, Paul Marzoll, Mary Gummere, and Alberl Raelz as Roy Mayer, inslruclor, lighls some hydrogen sullide during chemislry lab. H35 oxidizes inlo waler and sullur dioxide. ON THE INTELLECTUAL SIDE-Alvin Cooper and Bob Copeland explain lhe molion ol force lo classmales Vaughn Berry, Jack Freiburg, and Glen Helms in lhe new class mechanics and eleclricily. Polls Priesl Pyle Rose Rosenburg Rowley RAZES, CHRISTINA . . . is parlicipaling in a commercial course . . . liked school bul liked her hobbies skaling and dancing beller . . . Chrisly hasn'l as yel decided whal she wanls lo do when she gels oul ol school bul she wanls lo do somelhing lo help in lhe war ellorl. RODGERS, CLARENCE . . . loolball 2, is enrolled in a bookkeeping and accounling course . . . some ol lhe leesl limes Clarence ever had were when he was in a good argu- menl wilh Punky Barrell . . . has spenl so much ol his spare lime al lhis lhal he hasn'l lhoughl much aboul his ambilion. ROSE, WILLIAM . . . F. F. A. 3, baskelball 2, sludenl service 4, lrack 3, sludenl manager in loolball 2-3 . . . is laking a general course . . . Willis ambilion is lo lake up a lrade . . . as a hobby he likes lo do loday lhal which he didn'l do yeslerday. ROSENBERG, DOROTHY . . . annual secrelary lor home room 307 . . . junior glee club 2, G. A. A. I-2-3-4 . . . laking a slenographic course . . . ambilion is lo be a secre- lary lo a rich lawyer's son . . . Dollies hobbies are skal- ing, movies, dances and especially soldiers. Raelz Razes Rodgers Schave Schimmel Schullz ROWLEY, PHYLLIS . . . sludenl secrelary lo Miss Anlon- ides and Mrs. Cameron 3-4 . . . Knighlhood ol Youlh 3, Wood Bee 4 . . . running lhrough lhe normal lraining course Phyl wanls lo leach high school . . . she finds diversion in collecling nicknaclcs and parly napkins. SCHAVE, PAULINE . . . G. A. A. I-2-3-4-5, caplain in gym 5 . . . Blondie wanls lo be a welder in a delense planl and help make lhe planes lor lhe armed lorces . . . lhinks lhal sollball, skaling, and dancing are iusl righl for recrealion . . . lramped lhrough a general course in school. SCHIMMEL, ARLENE . . . spenl her school days masler- ing lhe slenographic course . . . she worked lor Miss Anlon- idies in lhe allendance ollice . . . secrelary ol lhe allend- ance secrelaries . . . laking and collecling all kinds ol pic- lures and playing lhe piano serve as Arlene's hobbies. SCHULTZ, BOB . . . here is a lad wilh high ambilions . . . aspires lo become eilher a big lime lawyer or presidenl of lhe Uniled Slales . . . dancing and women are his pas- limes . . . Dulch be'onged lo Hi-Y and sludenl service . . . look lhe college preparalory general course. fc..!rf2ll7iJ SCHOOLCRAFT, GROVE . . . here is a lad who wanfs fo go up in fhe world . . . Grove plans fo ioin fhe signal division of fhe air corps affer graduafing . . . fook parf in Hi-Y l-2-3-4, chorus 4, sfudenf service 4 . . . likes fo finker wifh radios, build model airplanes, and swim during his exfra hours. SHIRLEY, ELSIE . . . G. R. 2 . . . secrefary of senior social science class 4 . . . enrolled in a general course . . . plans fo become a successful manager in some kind of a clofhing sfore . . . loves fo wrife Ieffers and collecl various sfamps . . . known as Torchy fo mosf of her friends. SIMANTS, MARION . . . Toofsie's dream is fo be a fop saleslady or a privafe secrefary . . . enioys collecfing picfures, reading, and whislling marches in spare momenfs . . . rambled fhrough fhe exfensive subiecfs required in a business course successfully . . . belonged fo G. R. I. SLUDER, LUCILLE . . . G. R. I-2-3-4, senior glee club 2-3, office secrefary I-2-3-4 . . . she longs fo be a secrefary in some large firm . . . Lucy groped her way fhrough a sfenographic course . . . keeps a scrap book, swims, and ice skafes as recreafion . . . belongs fo Job's Daughfers and The Jeeps. SMALL, FLOYD . . . an indusfrial arfs course has been fhe main problem during his years of high school educafion . . . Floyd has become air-minded, like so many ofhers, and fhe air corps will serve as his main goal in life . . . he has no parficular hobby nor did high school acfivifies appeal fo him. SMITH, ELINOR . . . orcheslra librarian l, sfudenf secrelary 2-3-4, orchesfra secrefary 4, member of slring quarfei . . . orchesfra I-2-3-4, marching band 4 . . . slenographic course . . . ambifion is 'lo become a success . . . hobbies, skafing and keeping a scrap book . . . known as E. J. SOLEM, CALVIN . . . baskefball I-2-3, foolball I-2-3-4, frack I-2-3, chorus I-2-3-4, debale I-4, presidenf of fhe senior class . . . fook a college preparafory course . . . desires fo become fhe worId's richesf bachelor . . . likes fo read and 'lo play 'lennis in his spare mcmenfs. SOULES, PAUL . . . fook parf in sfudenf service 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3, F. F. A. 2-3-4 . . . wifh an eye on fhe fufure Paul is faking a general course fo prepare himself for fhe indeli- nile future . . . dancing and playing pool help him cruise fhrough any lonely hours . . . wanfs fo be a professional pool player. SPEETZEN, BETTE . . . G. R. I-2-3-4, secrefary 2, sfudenf secrefary I-2-4, acfivifies secrefary 3-4, G. A. A. I, band I-2, glee club 3 . . . Speedy is enrolled in a sfenographic course her ambifion is fo be successful . . . dancing and having good fimes wifh fhe Jeeps are her pasfimes. SPENCER, CATHERYNE . . . G. A. A. I-2, glee club I-2, band 3-4, used her spare fime for dancing, swimming, ice skafing, and wrifing leffers . . . hopes fo seffle down affer fhe war and marry a soldier and keep peace . . . works af a local fhealer as usherefle . . . was a bafon fwirler for marching band. SPICER, ALICE . . . office secrefary I-2-3-4, G. R. I-2-3-4, dramafics club I-2-3-4 . . . enrolled in a sfenographic course . . . Rusfy plans fo be a secrefary fo some big business man or other famous person . . . Alice hunfs for arrowheads and collecfs sfamps . . . also belongs fo N. F. L. SPLINTER, ELDON . . . came here from Plaffe Valley High fhis year and didn'f have fime fo ioin any organiza- fions . . . hopes fo become an aviafor or an aviafion mechanic . . . Eldon builds model airplanes and helps his falher wifh fhe farmwork in spare fime . . . fook a college preparafory course. STAPLES, GERALDINE . . . Gerry sfill has a long road ahead of her as she hopes fo be a diefifian some day . . . 'look a home economics course which will help her when she goes info fraining . . . sporfs, her main inferesf, fake up a greaf deal of fime . . . fook an acfive parf in G. R. I, G. A. A. I-2-3. SWAIN, BETTY JANE . . . has been faking a sfenographic course her four years in high school . . . her fargef will be fo become a successful secrefary in Washingfon, D. C .... Beify Jane, like many ofhers, enioys collecfing snapshofs and foreign sfamps . . . keeps busy oufside of school. 65 K , . Va Schoolcraff Shirley Simanls Sluder Small Smifh Salem Spicer Splinler Sfaples Swain Swan Swanson Tabkg m..!ii22I7k.J JUMPING HIGH-ls Bob Scoif as he +ips fhe ball io Don Rosendahl in ihe Norfh Plaiie Cozad baslreiball game. Fellow ieammafes Capfain Paul Marzolf and Jaclr Mccarfney sfand fensely io grab 'ihe ball. HITTIN' THE KEYS-Twyla Fisher and Dixie Branson com- pleie 'rheir xylophone due? accompanied by Tom Dooliifle af fhe bass viol. Gene James is wailing io announce fhe nex+ number. Norih Plafie High is proud of ifs xylophonisfs. SWAN, SHIRLEY . . . G. R. I-2-3-4, cabinei 2, annual siaff 4, senior girls glee club 3-4 . . . falling a college preparafory course in school . . . Sadie plans io be a successful nurse . . . Shirley is an officer in ihe Job's Daughiers, and is a member of fhe S+inlcs club . . . her main hobby is iusf having fun. SWANSON, BETTY LOU . . . band I-2-3-4, band librarian 4, orchesfra 3-4 . . . swung along in a college preparafory course af school . . . Beify iusi wanfs 'fo be successful in everyfhing . . . sluaies, collecis slamps, and fills ihe infer- esfing and novel scrapbool: she owns wiih various ifems. at We Soules Speefzen Spencer Taylor Toole D Toole G SINGING AT THE NAVAL CADET BANQUET-Are Ann Richardson, Donna Ellyson, Donna Spangler, Beverly Carns, Marion Young, and JoAnn Kelley members of fhe girls sexief. Marilyn Yosf is accompanying ihem af +he piano. To The Navy TABKE, DURWARD . . . F. F. A. I-2-3-4 . . . enrolled in a general course now, he ioolc a voca+ional ag. course his 'iirsi fhree years Durward plans fo become a successful farmer affer he is ou? of high school . . . Durward spends mosf ol his spare lime fishing and riding horse bacli . . . he is faking pari +ime ai school. TAYLOR, ALBERT . . . was ac'rive in foofball, baslrefball, fraclr, Hi-Y, siudenf council I-2-3-4 . . . capfain of fhis year's foofball ieam, presidenf oi Hi-Y . . . Al hopes fo own a large caifle ranch someday . . . his hobbies are sporfs of all llinds and colleciing knives . . . slaved Through college preparafory course. TOOLE, DELOSS . . . Rocky is +al:ing fhe induslrial aris course . . . his hobby of flying every Sunday is prepar- ing him for his ambiiion fo be an aerial phoiographer . . . he also lilies archery, drawing, and hamburgers . . . he runs a cify delivery service when he isn'f busy. TOOLE, GEORGENA . . . G. R. 2-3-4, ireasurer 2-4, drum maioreife I-2-3-4, dramaiics I-2-3-4. G. A. A. I . . . worlred hard in a general course ihai she mighi someday become a dancing feacher . . . GeGe loves collecfing candy wrap- pers and saving clippings of herself . . . belongs io Jeeps . . . +eaches dancing. m..!xI23I7RJ PACKIN' THEIR SHARE-Lorraine Hora, Mary Louise Wienberg, Norma Pyle, Belly Kuhns, and Elizabelh Websler learn blueprinl' reading under H. H. Newman. COMPLETING THE LEDGER - Are Gerald Calhoun, Maxine Branling, Paul Coghill, Lucille Sluder, Lois Deels, and Herman Priesl members ol a bookkeeping class. GOOD NEIGHBOR POLICY-Learning lhe language of our neighbors lo lhe soulh are Norma Pyle, Bob Mason and Virginia Greisen in lhe 'Fourlh semesler Spanish class. LZiI24i7k.,v TRAMP, JOY . . . G. R. I-2-4, cabinel 2, orcheslra I-2-3 . . . she is regislered in a college preparalory course . . . highesl ambilion is lo gel a good iob in some line of busi- ness . . . her favorile paslimes are drawing, movies, and skaling . . . Trampie also belongs lo 'lhe Jeeps club. VAN BUSKIRK, ROBERT . . . Hi-Y I-2-3, lrack I-2-3-4. 'Foofball 2, orcheslra 2 . . . Van wanfs lo do his parl by being a pilol in lhe U. S. Navy Air Corps . . . he is regis- lered in lhe college prep course . . . his only hobby is dancing, so he says, bul he does lhal exceplionally well. VAN DORAN, SAM . . . sludeni proieclor service 3-4 . . . regislered in a scienlilic engineering course . . . ambi- lion lo gel inlo lhe field of avialion . . . his only hobby is flying an airplane . . . Von has been a regular member of lhe Boy Scouls in lhis cily for some lime. WALKER, MILDRED . . . hopes lo swing lhrough lhe door of a large hospilal nol as a nurse, buf as a dielilian . . . a home economics course helped prepare her for 'fhis aim . . . Mickey collecls lellers and odd or quainl nicknacks when she isn'f doing anylhing else . . . belonged +o iunior glee club I-2. WALTEMATH, MORANT . . . frack 2-3, band I-2-3-4, Hi-Y I-2-3-4, lrumpel lrio I-2-3-4, 'foolball I-2-3-4, brass sexlelfe 4, iazz band 3-4, Hi-Y cabinel member 4, orcheslra I-2-3-4 . . . Mory is delermined 'fo ioin lhe naval air corps . . . lrudged merrily lhrough a college preparalcry course. WARD, DARLENE . . . band I-2-3 . . . Dolly was 'lak- ing lhe general course . . . her hobby is collecling swords, books and models of airplanes . . . al presenl' she works parl' 'lime . . . her ambilion is lo fly, rebuild or conslrucl' air- planes . . . belongs lo Rural Youlh and Junior Old Timers Club. WEAKLY, SHIRLEY . . . G. R. I, band 2-3-4, concerl and marching band . . . scrambled lhrough lhe college prepara- lory course . . . her dreams are higher lhan kiles, she wanfs lo fly an airplane fhrough lhe skies . . . collecls slamps and swims . . . loves music of all varielies. Tramp Van Buskirk Van Weslphal While Wicks WEBSTER, ELIZABETH . . . G. R. I-2-3-4, glee club I-2-3-4, chorus 3-4 . . . library assislanl I-2 . . . her course was college preparalory . . . Be+h someday hopes +o be a commercial arlisl . . . Elizabelh likes all sporls and, in her spare lime, brushes up on her drawing. WEIL, LESLIE . . . sergeanl'-al-arms of senior class, cap- lain of sludenl' service 4, foolball I, dramafics 3-4, sludenf council 2 . . . Les desires 'ro be a machinisf in ihe Navy . . . prelly girls, hunling, and boaling calch his fancy . . . look an induslrial arls course . . . one of lhe many parl lime sludenfs. WELLIVER, VERA . . . acfivilies secrelary 3-4 . . . Pep Club 4, G. R. I-2-3 . . . Jinx look fhe slenographic course . . . lhe heighl of her ambilion is lo become a model . . . her hobbies are reeciving and wriling Iellers and 'trav- eling . . . belongs lo lhe senior club lhe Jeeps, WESTPHAL, DOROTHY . . . G. R. 2-3-4, G. A. A. I-2. band I-2-3, business manager of annual 4 . . . she has been enrolled in a college prep course her four years . . . Romeo come dashing info lhe scene and now lhe 'fafal kno? is lied . . . Wes enioys swimming and ice skaling . . . also belongs fo lhe Sl'inks. WHITE, DORA MAE . . . sludenl secrelary for Miss Helen Owen 3, and sfudenl secrelary for H. H. Newman 4 . . . enrolled in a bookkeeping and accounling course . . . Dora plans lo be a lypisl and secrelary for fhe Federal Bureau of Invesligalion . . . when Dora has nolhing else 'lo do she reads and sludies. WICKS, ONNALEE . . . Pep Club 2-3-4, presidenf 4, G. R. 2-3-4, cabinel member 4, librarian I-2, office secrelary 4 . . . Onnalee look lhe college preparalory course . . . her hobby, drawing, is preparing her 'for her ambilion, lo become commercial arlisl . . . Dolly belongs lo lhe Jeeps. WIENBARG, MARY LOUISE . . . Pep Club 3-4, G. A. A. I-2 . . . Mary roamed lhrough a general course her 'four years in high school . . . drawing and reading lop lhe Iisl as her favorile speciallies . . . hopes lo be a lop designer 'For some large clolhing company in New York or Chicago. We Take Ir WILSON, CURTIS . . . foofball I-2-3-4, sludenl service 2-3-4 . . . Curly has been shooling lhrough an indusfrial arls course in hopes of someday becoming an engineer . . . sporfs and lraveling are his favorile pasl-limes . . . he is an acfive member of lhe Melhodisl Church. WING, DONALD . . . Don hit lhe high spols in lhe induslrial arls course . . . Ialer hopes 'lo sail 'lar over lhem as he pilols a plane lhrough lhe skies . . . his idea of para- dise would be a year around open season on game and Iols of if . . . belonged 'lo band I, sludenf service 4. WING, LUCY . . . her ambilion lo visil all 48 sfales, China and lhe easlern coasl, will probably have lo wail' unlil gas rafioning is a 'rhing of lhe pasf . . . Rosie loves lo collecl handwriling and 'lo wrile Iellers . . . belonged lo glee club 3 and was a Round-Up lypisl . . . enrolled in a bookkeeping and accounling course. WOLCOTT, JEANNE . . . Aclivilies Board 4, copy edilor I943 Round-Up 4, edilor of Round-Up paper 4 . . . enrolled in a college prep course Jeanne plans lo do research in lhe field of biology . . . meanwhile she goes in exlensively for collecling and raising insecls . . . member of Job's Daughlers. WOODS, LILLIAN . . . G. R. I-2-3, G. A. A. I-2, senior glee club I-2-3 . . . 'Iaking a college preparafory course . . . LiI's ambilion is lo become a Iaborafory lechnician . . . meanwhile sporls, dancing, and driving her Model A keep her busy affer lhe usual grind of sfudying and working. YAMAKI, ROSE . . . a general course provided her wi+h loads of subiecls 'lo sludy . . . hopes 'lo claim as her reward in life ihe posifion of a successful secrefary . . . ice skafing and driving Chryslers clash as lo which one shall be her favorife . . . Rose came lo us 'lhis year from Plalle Valley. 1 Sr fl R I ACHIEVEMENT IS REACHED-ln lhe iournalism field by Jeanne Wolcoll, Maxine Carpenler, Claire Sorensen, and Dick Tucker as 'lhey are made members of lhe Quill and Scroll when Ella Baker reads fhe oalh. Lorraine Lammers, Mrs. D. F. Dillon, and C. F. Wrighl' help wilh lhe ceremony. CLAUS, PEGGY . . . lo be a model is lhe aim of lhis dark-haired liflle gal . . . Peg enioys making over dresses and received plenly ol pracfice as she belonged lo a sew- ing club o'l I2 girls . . . ambling lhrough a general course and filing for Monlgomery Ward claimed mosl ol her lime. Claus Copeland Glenn Isley O'Rourke Tussing McEvoy McNeel Pelers 1.211 261720 'go 1 Q. JOURNALISM PROBLEMS-ls lhe lopic R. L. Gelly dis- cusses al' lhe Quill and Scroll banquet Sealed are Mrs. D. F. Dillon, Mrs. R. L. Gelly, Ella Baker, Carl Greisen, Dick Tucker, Claire Sorensen, Donna Spangler, and Maxine Car- penler. COPELAND, ROBERT . . . band manager 2-3, band I, sludenl' service 4, parl' lime 3 . . . a general course has been his main issue 'lhrough high school . . . Bob's only ambilion is lo become a success . . . hunling, fishing, and +he frail sex are lhe special inferesls of Bob's life. GLENN, NINA RUTH . . . Nina's one and only hobby is spending all her lime in collecling malerial for her scrap book of Gene Aulry . . . she has been faking a home eco nomics course . . . her highesl ambilion as yer is fo become a clerk in some sorf of business concern. ISLEY, FRANCIS . . . during his years in school he has been preparing himself lor lhe fulure in an indusfrial ar+s course . . . his ambilion is +o become a mechanic . . . Francis did nol parlicipale in any of The high school acfi- vifies nor does he have any parficular hobby . . . also works parf lime. O'ROURKE, MICHAEL . . . enrolled in an induslrial ar'ls course af school . . . his hobbies are direcled in fhe line of music . . . has nol parlicipaled in any organizalion here al school . . . he is known as Mide lo all his 'Friends . . . does nol have any cerlain ambilion as far as he knows yel. TUSSING, LEE . . . lrack I-2-3-4 . . . home room annual secrelary 4 . . . has been faking a general course . . Lee has fhe greal ambilion fo become a Navy avialor . . . he seems 'lo be one of our our door men for he likes lo hunl and lish . . . belongs lo +he Sfale Guard here. McEVOY, DONALD . . . has lhe exciling ambilion of becoming a lumberiack-millsawyer . . . Irish pul his hearl info song in chorus I-2-3-4 . . . lramped lhrough lhe 'Iedious bookkeeping and accounling course . . . he's one of 'lhose woodsey men who likes hunling, fishing, and hiking. McNEEL, ROBERT . . . foolball 3-4 . . . enrolled in a general course in high school . . . Mack is planning 'lo be a machine gunner in lhe U. S. Air Corps affer he grad- uafes . . . he didn'f parlicipale in any school aclivilies . . . his sludies seem 'lo have kepl him so busy he didn'l need a hobby. PETERS, EUGENE . . . baskelball I-2-3-4 . . . foolball I-2-3-4 . . . an induslrial arls course kepf him sfepping righl and lefl in school . . . Pele aims high, he wanls 'lo be an olilicer in the Uniled Sfafes Navy . . . fo pass away The fleeling hours he collecls dililerenl malch covers. These Merll Dlshnchon BUY A BOND TODAY Warren Kenney Lesler Hyland June Davldson Vlrglnla Grelsen and Lorralne Frlsble slancl by whsle Nell Exlrom sells Gerald Calhoun slamps A CANADIAN WAAC SEES THE WORLD Corporal Robmson spoke al lhe Lincoln Memorial assembly ek if 0? SELECTlONS FOR THE HONOR SOCIETY Are lop row lefl lo rlghl Ella Balmer Oliver Barrell' Joe Bro++ Maxme Carpen ler Vlrguma Carr Eugene Clark Sieve Cole Lorrame Frlsbne Vnrgmua Greusen Middle row Glen Grover JoAnn Kelley Warren Kenney Hal Langford Darllen Lyons Roberl Mason Glenna Parlxs Norma Pyle Luclle Sluder Bollom row Belly Speelzen Allce Spacer Shlrley Swan Georgena Toole Joy Tramp Shnrley Wealxly Vera Welluver Jeanne Wolcoll and Wnlllam Swann Wnlluam s plclure IS nol' here lvlembershup lo lhe Nahonal l-lonor Socuely s The candudales accordlnq lo lhe prlnclpal based upon scholarshnp lhal lS candldales rnusl be II lS necessary lo go over each case and a care In lhe upper lhvrd ol lhe sensor class wal nngness 'ro lu sludy was made on each one Thus ns done by a serve characler and leadership lzllleen per cenl secrel comrnlllee selecled by lhe olhce This corn of lhe semor class as chosen Members are nol mnllee delerrnanes whelher or nol candudales are eleclecl by sludenl and lacully ballols A laculry eluquble lor membershup In lhe Soclely and sludenl vole was held only lo oblaxn lhe re Aller surveyang lhe ballols lhe members ol lhe achon of bolh lhe sludenls and lacully members lo cornrnlllee were sahshed wulh rhe resulls s,.!xl27I7k.,v ' 0 0 0 0 ' gl . H, .I Q 'wr . 4, Q ' 4 r b N Y ' 78s l 1, sf! 1 I n- gif V W. . 1 ? ..., A A A--.. vu l JP' .ar . A sv- , -6 . I I I I I - 5 I I . . I I . . . JA . V 1 - . . . - . I. I . . I I I A www- ww 4. 3, www Us fL f x,X KJVVT is otgs EPARE A +hbr successful gbpol year' us drawang fo a close Teachers and s+uden+s are lo g fo + 'fume when +hey can close +helr books and pu'r +helr pencils awa Hlqheffeilxge ember rolls around s al changes un 'Facu fy and curriculum Polio delayed schodl 'I'w wee and sfudenfs on Qu-MQ 'I'o calch up Three lege-hers blamed laxes of a e ce +o ad olngx +heur parf 'For fhe war effonf Van haw lefi en+er +he my Muss Shirley PoH'er leff 'r become a hosless for e U S O and R Mayer en+ered +he l1s'rs a coordma+or ffhe Naval fram Ing school esfabllshed here X A+ fhe begmnmg of second seme'r r several ew subledfs were added Every one aH'emp'red 'lo worlc one of rhese has course: he eychers dnd every+hm fhey could fo co opera+e wn'rh sfudenf s+ralgh+em ouf Sched s and scho'as+uc +angIes lns'rruc+ors +rled fo bring nfo Hvlr s blecfs + +ha+ young people would need In order +o be able +o HII +he parf Hug wall be e4cpec1'ed fo +ake afier +he war For I+ IS 'rhe sfudenfs of +oday who wall e fhe :hz ns of fomorrow who wal' have 'ro declde whelher fhe final peace will be a slung o oryrferely a scrap of parchmenf The-Irs as 'I'he 'ob of rebulldlng a world off +e a d fear mio a world f peace and plenfy for al' H IS 'rhe +eachers ij fo see 'ro' 'rhaf fh y can doxl' X I VNUQYLKJ N ka N rw Xxx 4 Ai 'T-xx! In . XX l ffl l W P A - X T 7 y fl 55 Qibf' l fuJ 'f l ' Wu rp as X1 1 , YN gy l X T -nr' ' ' l l' 'si fii-fxx or M , K ' A A! ,iii so g .. 35, o -'f I Q mfs jfs 1 K 'ln :X w Q, T ,gf X 7 TTTXX f:-v. . fl'-SN ashff ' ' ' ' N X I D egx a ' . . l ' r n ' i .in6d' ' -gg vw -- . . ' A . - . 'T yy f . . g - . . I . n' . . 5 T .7 .n Mfagf pl srrs or ef- we l X xl - H' xx T y 1 F4 T y K rf!!! X be The Board oT EducaTion Tills a mosT imporTanT posie Tion in school liTe. Qnly on iTs approval are many oT The Things sTudenTs are allowed or required To do accomplished. IT was Through The board ThaT boys were allowed To assisT Tarmers wiTh Their beeT crops and oTher work. AT The disTricT Tour Teachers' convenTion The board, working wiTh The ciTy council, played hosT To The visiTing Teachers and Tound board and lodg- ing Tor Them. They also conTribuTed To The program and enTerTainmenT oT The guesTs. The board passed on The addiTion oT several war courses which were added To The curriculum aT The beginning OT second semesTer. Senior manual arTs Tor girls To give Them experience in using and care ing Tor Tools. BlueprinT reading Tor girls To prepare Them Tor iobs so viTally necessary Today. ReTresher maThemaTics, and mechanics and elecTriciTy Tor boys To beTTer enable Them To Take Their parT in The armed Torces. These courses should prove oT inesTimable value To The sTudenT, IT was due To The good will oT The board ThaT iT was possible To have The senior-junior prom in The audiTorium. The board made a ruling several years ago To The eTTecT ThaT There were To be no more school dances in The evening. ThereTore This was The The Board ls Behind Us STUFFIN' IT IN-Are DeLoss Toole. Lee Tussing, Bob SchulTz, Dick Kelly, Lynn Gilmore, and Calvin Solem who are only a 'few oT The sTudenTs of our high school who wish To eaT Their lunch before The bell rings. The sTaTT baTTled vainly To accommodaTe crowds unTil The lunch hour was lengThened. TirsT school nighT dance Tor a long Time. Being able To have iT in The high school, made iT very con- venienT boTh Tor Those aTTending The prom and Those puTTing iT on. One oT The acTions oT The board which had guiTe a biT oT inTluence on The school is The granTing oT leaves oT absence To Van Shaw, Roy Mayer, and Miss Shirley PoTTer. They also approved The ap- poinTmenTs oT Mrs. RoberT V. T-Toagland, Mrs. Vernon Lierk, and Edwin Cramer To replace Them. Mrs. Lierk was unable To obTain a leave oT absence Trom her presenT posiTion, so her place is being Taken by Mrs. J. C. Killian. An addiTional duTy imposed by The war is secur- ing Tood Tor The caTeTeria Through raTioning and high waTer. Because oT The wonderTul iob done by Mrs. PorTer and her co-workers iT is imperaTive ThaT This work be lcepT up. To This end The Board OT EducaTion has done everyThing possible Tor Them. The Board oT EducaTion meeTs The TirsT Monday OT each monTh. Special meeTings are called usually only Through W. J. Braham's oTTice. Fern BreTerniTz, his secreTary, keeps The minuTes oT The meeTings. Mr. Braham is supposed To aTTend all sessions oT The board. T-Towever The picTure was Taken aT a Time when he was ouT oT Town. ROUND-TABLE DISCUSSTON- SiTTing around The Table leTT To righT are Fern BreTerniTz, Carl Griesen, Ralph Self, H. E. Day, Frank Cornwell. George Luedke, and Russell Langford who are members of The Board oT Educa- Tion. Miss BreTerniTz Takes min- uTes Tor The commiTTee. W. J. Braham was ouT of Town aT This special meeTing. 3ODxJ FRANK CORNWELL . . . Vice-Fresidenf of fhe Board of Educa+ion . . . owner and opera+or of Cornwell's Blacksmifh and Welding Shop . . . member of fhe Chrisfian Church and lndependeni Order of Odd Fellows . . . member of fhe Board of Educalion for fhree years . . . acfive member of 'lhe Parenl Teacher Associalion . . . likes fo go hunfing buf enioys if more when he is able +o bring home game. H. E. DAY . . . Presideni of ihe Board of Educalion and has been a member for ien years . . . parficipaies in Rofary, is on fhe Salvafion Army Board and is fhe direclor of fhe Chamber of Commerce . . . belongs and affends regularly fhe Presbyferian Church and is on fhe Church board . . . owner and manager of ihe Day Milling Company here in lown . . . Mr. Day is a public-spirifed genileman who is well liked by everybody. CARL R. GREISEN . . . chief yard clerk of U. P. and secre+ary of ihe Masonic bodies . . . member of American Legion, Union Pacific Old Timers, Easfern Sfar, P. T. A., Trusfee Nebraska Masonic Home and feachers commiflee . . . belongs fo 'lhe Firs+ Bapfisi church . . . likes fo fravel abouf fhe counfry and +o work in ihe line of Masonry . . . Mr. Greisen believes fha+ our iirsf line of defense on fhe home 'lroni is public schools. RUSSELL LANGFORD . . . secrefary of board of educa- iion, graduafed from N. P. in I7 also graduafed from Leland Sianford Universily in l923, received B.A. in poliiical science . . . served overseas in las+ war . . . member of Board of Direciors of Chamber of Commerce also Rofary and Building and Loan . . . Mr. Langford is engaged in business a+ Nash-Finch warehouse where he is manager . . spends all his excess fime collecling old Indian relics. GEORGE L. LUEDKE . . . came fo Norlh Plalle I6 years ago fo enfer ihe business world . . . owns and operafes Band Box cleaners . . . graduaied from Spencer, Nebraska, high school, and a++ended ihe Universify of Nebraska . . . received a bachelor of science degree . . . belonged io fhe Delia Sigma Pi honorary fraferniiy . . . likes fo forgef 'the cares of business, fo go hunfing . . . also likes fo go on fishing 'rrips and cafch fish. RALPH SELF . . . has been a school board member for 'lhree years . . . member of P. T. A .... belongs fo fhe Lodge and O. R. C. and Masons . . . business is working on 'rhe railroad, as a railroad conduclor . . . lreasurer of 'lhe canieen here al Norih Plaife . . . Mr. Self spends spare lime working a+ canfeen . . . he believes fhe canfeen is a very worlhy cause, 'therefore intends io do all he can for ii. SUPERINTENDENT W. J. BRAHAM There are few offices in any communify fhaf feel fhe impacf of war condifions so much as fhaf of fhe superinfendenf of schools. During fhe pasf year fhe war has broughf fo fhe superinfendenf's office many addifional dufies. These included conducfing several cify wide rafioning programs, acfing as co- ordinafor of fhe Civil Pilof Training program and recruifing exfra help for business firms, beef grow- ers, and ofher farmers. Sfudenfs have responded splendidly for fhe laf- fer cause. Several, parficularly pupils in fhe sfeno- graphic courses, have given fheir exfra fime fo fhose much in need of such help. lf is unnecessary fo menfion here fhe wonderful work done for fhe farmers so urgenfly in need of help. ln addifion fo fhe exfraordinary problems im- posed by war condifions, fhe discharge of fhe reg- ular dufies of fhe office has been rendered much more difficulf. For example, if is impossible fo 32 172.1 purchase even safefy pins for fhe home economics deparfmenfs wifhouf securing permission from fhe War Producfion Board. A genuine correspondence offensive is necessary in order fo gef permission fo replace a pair of copper heafing coils, yef all of fhese fhings are necessary. All of fhe ofher difficulfies affendanf upon war condifions are, however, minor when compared wifh fhe problem of securing and refaining efficienf and adeguafe feaching and cusfodial personnel. When increased dufies malce if impossible for him fo confinue as coordinafor for fhe pilof frain- ing program, Roy Mayer, long a feacher of physics and chemisfry af fhe high school, foolc his place. Van Shaw, insfrucfor in senior social science, leff for fhe Army in December. And lasf buf nof leasf, lvliss Shirley Poffer received a leave of ab- sence, fo become a hosfess for fhe U. S. O. All of fhose posifions had fo be filled, which was nof easy fo do in fhe middle of fhe school year. HERE'S A JOB, MR. KILLIAN-W. J. Braham fallrs rafioning wifh C. J. Killian who is chairman of fhe food rafioning commiffee. They are also making plans for fhe disfribufion of book number fwo. SITTING CALMLY-In fhe balcony of fhe high audiforium, is superinfendenf W. J. wafching fhe fradifional baslxefball game Norfh Plaffe and Curfis. Mr. Braham always a lof of enfhusiasm for exfra-curricular Working Wifh and For STuclenTs Americans have greaT TaiTh in high school educa- Tion. We believe ThaT educaTion increases wealTh, well-being, and happiness. We even believe ThaT our armed Torces, aT presenT, have a decided ad- vanTage due To more years spenT in school, and parTicularly high school. High schools can give eiTher a back-ground Tor any TurTher educaTion de- sired or can prepare The sTudenT Tor immediaTe ernploymenT in The business world, declares Prin- cipal L. W. Nelson. 4-T-as PRINCIPAL L. W. NELSON Your Teachers share This belieT and conTinue To serve you in spiTe oT beTTer Tinancial opporTuniTies in some oTher occupaTions They mighT enTer. They ask no reward Trom you oTher Than ThaT oT con- scienTious applicaTion. The reTurns ThaT your par- enTs, and oTher paTrons OT This and many oTher communiTies will receive are largely conTrolled by you. IT no eTTorT is made To sTudy or To learn The maTerial presenTed This school, any school is use- less. lT is only Through your eTTorTs ThaT anyThing DECIDE NOW OR NEVER-SiTTing across 'from Mr. Nelson in his office Tiffh period Hal Langford is looking over his record, selecfing subiecfs 'For The second semesTer and considering The classes added To 'FH in wiTh The war effort LOTS OF HELP-Principal L. W. Nelson checks Bob McNeel's second semesfer schedule in The library as Mary MaTTson, and Kenny Miller waiT Their Turn. Mr. Nelson helped To sTraighTen ouT quiTe a 'few kinks in sTudenTs' courses This way. can be done. LeT's make Their invesTmenT worTh- while. As principal oT Norrh PlaTTe Senior l-ligh School, The biggesT iob Mr. Nelson had This year was To decide whaT subiecTs would besT educaTe sTudenTs in an undersTanding and appreciaTion oT The presenT day condiTions. WiTh This end in view he regisTered seniors lasT Tail and juniors This spring Tor The nexT semesTer. l-le is chairman OT The AcTi- viTies Board, and wiTh Miss Florence AnTonides was elecTed represenTaTive Tor disTricT Tour To The DelegaTe Assembly aT Lincoln, a Teacher's organi- zaTion. l-le is very kind and helpTul Toward sTudenTs, aiding Them wiTh schedules oT courses whenever he can. Also he usua'ly spends quiTe a biT oT Time in The classrooms To Tind ouT how They are progressing. In his own words he keeps busy To keep oTher Tolks busy. l-le belongs To The RoTary Club and aTTends The PresbyTerian Church. L.!if33I7i2 WHAT'S TO BE DONE-Members of +he 'firsl facully panel are Miss Alma Glover, Miss Wilma Wilson, Miss Mary Huffon, and Miss Margarel O'Rourke, discussing fhe Viclory Corp. ANDERSON, R. CEDRIC . . . A.B., B.M. and M.M.E. degrees . . . supervisor of insIrumen+aI music of Ihe Norlh PIaHe Schools . . . band and orchesfra inslruclor . . . enjoys Philalely and recordings . . . Pi Upsilon Gamma. ANDRESEN, MISS RUTH . . . ins+ruc+s lirsl aid and girls' physical educalion in bofh junior and senior high . . . B.Sc. degree . . . sporls and phofography are her hobbies . . . sponsors G. A. A. and direc+s acfive inlramurals. ANTONIDES, MISS FLORENCE . . . assislanl principal, senior class, Knighfhood of Youlh and Wood Bee sponsor . . . B.Sc. degree . . . has charge of alfendance office . . feaches normal frainers . . , DeI+a Kappa Gamma. BAKER, MISS MARGARET . . . reaches Iiferafure and grammar Io freshmen, also consumers educarion . . . has B.Sc. degree . . . sponsor of Pep Club . . . hobbies are handwork and freshmen. BARNETT, MISS MARY . . . A.B. and A.M. degrees . . . reaches lirsf, second, and fhird year Lafin . . . head sponsor of junior class . . . hobbies are kniffing, sewing, bowling, reading, and leaching Lafin. They Lead Us CAMERON, MRS. VERYL . . . reaches grammar and Iiferalure I . . . co-sponsor junior class, chairman of 'lacully and sfudenf courlesy commiflee . . . has an A.B. degree . . . she enjoys collecling scrap books. CRAMER, EDWIN . . . chemislry, physics, and mechanics eIec+rici+y inslrucfor . . . A.B. and M.A. degrees . . . is inferesred in afhlefics . . . Mr. Cramer is a new Ieacher af N. P. H. S. Ihis second semesler he came from Tecumseh. DIENER, MISS INA . . . reaches sophomore world hislory . . . A.B. and A.M. degrees . . . sponsor of Ihe sophomore class . . . 'lavorife pasfime is reading-moslly anyfhing . . . helpful Io Ihe sfuclenls in Iheir lroubles. ELM, HOWARD W .... commercial arilhmefic and com- mercail geography . . . coached freshman 'foofball squad, junior varsily baskefball, and assisled in Irack . . . has A.B. and A.M. degrees . . . likes hunling, fishing, gardening. GATES, MISS DORIS . . . biology . . . received her B.Sc. degree from fhe Universify of Nebraska . . . social sponsor of Girl Reserves, sponsor of Ihe Taxidermy Club . . . enjoyed sporls. GLOVER, MISS ALMA . . . feaches Iypewrifing ll and IV . . . received a B.Sc. degree a+ Ihe Universily of Nebraska . . . jusi loves +o go home and sif down Io a good book and s+ar+ reading . . . Ihis is Miss GIover's Firsl year. HASENBANK, MISS LAURA . . . librarian . . B.Sc. degree . . . service sponsor of Girl Reserves . . . spends her spare fime playing 'Ihe piano, singing, reading, and adding Io her gree+ing card scrap book. HUTTON, MISS MARY . . . reaches American hislory . . . received her A.B. degree from +he Universify of Ne- braska . . . sponsor of Pep Club and G. A .... collecls minialure cowboy bools . . . Alpha Xi Della. f LIEBERS, MRS. ELEANOR .ffkscnes beginning and advanced home economics . . .NBQQ degree . . . knifling swealers, sewing, and r7adin ,jhe paper wifh Ihe scissors fake up her sparefjrrj9,f2NA!jZ N ,T -, -I MCCORMICK, MISS GLADYS . . . English lileralure, commercial English, and general malhemalics . . . A.B. degree 'from Nebraska Wesleyan Universily and M.A. degree from Norlhweslern Universily. MAYER, ROY . . . A.B. and M.S. degrees . . . leacher chemislry, physics, and mechanics and eleclricily . . . chair- man ol Aclivilies Tickels . . . chairman of senior class sponsors . . . Mr. Mayer has eliminaled hobbies. NEWMAN, HERBERT H .... supervisor parl lime edu- calion . . . leaches mechanical drawing and relaled subiecls . . . A.B. degree . . . enjoys recalling old limes in England . . chairman ol lhe Norlh Plalle High School scrap drive. O'ROURKE, MISS MARGARET . . . grammar II, lilera- lure Il . . . B.S. degree . . . sponsors sludenl council, 8:I5's, and nalional honor sociely assembly . . . reading and work- ing iigsaw puzzles conslilule her hobbies . . . D. A. R. PACKER, MISS CLEO . . . B.Sc. degree . . . leaches shorlhand and bookkeeping . . . G. R. and senior sponsor . . . enioys horseback riding and spends her spare lime sew- ing . . . she belongs lo Kappa Phi, Palladian Lilerary Sociely. POTTER, MISS SHIRLEY . . . senior and iunior class plays, Pep Club and senior class . . . general ma+h and dramalics . . . in Easlern Slar . . . second semesler lell lo be a recrea- lional hosless for lhe U. S. O. al Forl Riley, Kansas. RUTT, VICTOR B .... inslruclor of induslrial educalion and senior girls' manual arls . . . A.B. degree . . . direcls lhe useful and aclive sludenl service program . . . has a large colleclion ol wood samples. seesene, Miss JANETTE . . . washes SCHEIDT, JOHN . . . A.B. and A.M. degrees . . . general shop, assislanl alhlelic inslruclor . . . head coach on lhe basketball leam . . . hobby seems lo be coaching . . . played baskelball in college . . . lola Lambda. SHAW, VAN . . . ioined lhe armed 'forces in December . . . laughl senior social science and debale . . . sponsored debale and Nalional Forensic League . . . A.B. degree. TRAMP, MRS. DOROTHY E .... English Iileralure, gram- mar and freshman sludies . . . B.F.A. degree . . . enioys painling, sewing and singing in her spare lime . . . belonged lo Mu Phi Epsilon, and Kappa Phi sororilies. TRENHOLM, RAYMOND W .... inslruclor ol iunior and senior glee clubs, mixed chorus and has charge ol public school music . . . A.B. and M.M. degrees . . . supervisor of vocal music in Norlh Plalle . . . hobby is music. WILSON, IVAN . . . inslruclor of algebra, physical edu- calion . . . A.B. and A.M. degrees . . . chief sponsor ol lhe Hi-Y . . . alhlelic direclor ol varsily 'Foolball and lrack and freshman baskelball . . . likes loolball and hunling. WILSON, MISS WILMA . . . leaches algebra III-IV, solid geomelry, lrigonomelry, Spanish . . . holds A.B. and A.M. degrees and she enioys working on puzzles during lhe lime she has lo spare . . . belonged lo Della Kappa Gamma. WRIGHT, CLARENCE F .... commercial law, American lileralure, annual, and iournalism . . . B.Sc. and A.M. de- grees . . . cenlral lreasurer of Aclivilies Board . . . adviser of lhe annual and Round-Up paper. plain geomelry and lirsl year algebra . . . prelers leaching algebra compared lo olher subiecls . . . hobbies or paslimes are music, sewing and leaching. SCHAAB, MISS MARIE . . . senior Eng- Iish and social sludies . . . A.B. degree re- ceived in Nebraska and A.M. degree re- ceived in Chicago . . . is girls counselor .. . likes lo cook and read. R 'N ff If Packer Pcller Rull See berg Diener Elm i XII Schaab Scheidl Shaw Tramp Newman O'Rourke ' V -V Vf Trenholm WiIson,I. Wilson, M. Wrighl I I ' X ll QL.!if35l?k.J 1. P -524 1, SEVENTH PERIOD, PLEASE - Claire Sorensen, Alelha Knapp, Ted Olson, and Wallace Jensen regis+er in American his- +ory wi+h Miss Mary HuHon for second semesfer. Four sophomores are laking fhis subiecf due +o ihe changed schedule. IT WORKS!-Explains Doyle Kincaid, Vancel Carns, Tommy Morehous, Clarice Brase, and Delmond Phillips in a physics experiment They are weighing an obiecf lighfer lhan wafer and recording fheir findings. THEY WHO SERVE WELL-Are +he iunior class omcers Darrell Hunf, Phyllis Leirk, Dick Tucker, and James Baker leaving school fogefher arm in arm afler a long day. Those smiles on fheir 'faces indicale lheir habi+ual good nafure. KITTENS ON THE KEYS -Bealing ouf fhe lime fhe fingers of fhese five 'fypisfs claffer away af lhe keyboard. They are Marie Zieglin, Jackie Snyder, Joyce Dislel, Marion Holcomb, and Donna Dunlap making ouf fheir weekly budget WHAT A JOB! -Exclaims fhese five sfudenl secre- faries, Lucille Husband, Perelle Gross, Luella Husband, Marcia McCabe, and Carolyn Dixon as fhey correcf a se'r of American Liferafure fesf papers in room IOB. THERE ARE SMILES-There could be somewhere, buf glancing af The 'faces of Richard Sfeck, Gilberf Dike, Ber- nyce Korfe, Lois Bosfwick, Lohren Breach, and Ru'rh Collins fhosed expressions indicale fhal' American liferaiure noles are ue. HI Juniors, You re exT We The sTudenT body sTand gazing nnTo The crysTal ball To see The up and comrng lunlors Ready and wsllang They sTarTed oTT on The rlghT TooT by Takunq The popular voTe oT The sTudenTs To eecT class oTTlcers James Baker presudenT and Dxck Tucker vice presudenT held oTT1ce The Iunlor year Phyllis Llerk capTured The poslTlon OT secreTary Treasurer Darrell l-lunT gained The office OT sergeanT aT arms The lunnors exhnbuTed business sense when They shone so brrghTly In The purchasu g oT war bonds and sTamps They led The oTher classes and TaculTy wTh a ToTal OT 9404 The ouTsTandang Iunuor purchaser was Eugene T-lerron who boughT Two IOO bonds and Two S25 bonds Juniors are promunenT In oTher Tnelds and acTn vnTles They have placed Phylns Lnerk Phyllus Wada Marlon Norall Duck Tucker and James Baker on sTudenT councul James beung vuce presndenT Phyllus JUST PLAIN DAY DREAMING Are Naomi Ash and LeoTa Beeler rn Therr llbrary pernod whsle Donna Ellyson De Lorls Wrlson Jean Gregg and Norma Bowen are sup posed To be sTudyrng hard? THE RIGHTS OF ALL MEN Could be running Through The brains of These masTer mrnds Marvin Franklrn Conrad SlaTer Gerald Smollck Marllyn MeTTln Bob ScoTT and Evelyn Fagg beam ln one of Mlss HuTTons shorT Amerrcan hrsTory quizzes Luerk ganned The ynce presndency oT G R cabnneT and Phyllis Wada became presrdenT oT G A A James Baker and Jack McCarTney held poslTuons on The l-lu Y council Claire Sorensen was appo1nTed edaTor oT The Round Up paper sTaTT and gained recognuhon Through her co umn Dear Mom Con TudenTually and edlTorlals They exhlbnTed ouTsTandnng musncal TalenT when Twyla Flsher and Dnxne Branson were chosen To play The marumba and xylophone IU The band Marnyn YosT does much oT The accompanyang Tor solousTs and band orchesTra and glee club OTher Iunnors also played lmporTanT roles In musical circles Hugh Barley Shirley Larkin Doris Pound and Gere James displayed dramaTxc abnlfTy when They were chosen Tor leads In The beneTzT play T-leaven Can WanT whnch was gnven December 2 DOES HOOKES LAW APPLY7 IT does rn The minds of Jerry Claussen Masoumr OkamaTo Al Hruby Glen Much mer and Harley Bahe They are here deTermrnlng The lnmlT of sTress and sTraln In physrcs 'SOCORRO QUE VIENE EL LOBO' Help The wolf IS coming' IS The sTory whnch Millard Younkm Barbara Hirsch Teld and JaneT Walker ln Spanish class are drcTaTmg To Joyce Mllhouse and Donna Spangler who are wrrhng on The board L.!xf37I!X,v 0 0 I I I l . . . ll. 1 ' s.. ' ' ,. . . - K 3 f -- ' FLYING FINGERS - Are lhose of Pauline Johansen, SNITCH AND SNATCH-ls lhe mefhod of +hese six Kaiheryn Malcomb, Floydine Ayars, Wanda Boolxou+, and fulure sfenographers who are praclicing for speed. They Dale Applegafe. Nimble fingers are noi' rafioned and ihey are BeH'y Lich, Marion Norall, Veldron McDonald, Vera are in use here by fhese consfanf liming fypisfs. Newison, llamae Lieder, and Belly Crow peclcing away. f f if BUGS AND BIRDS-Are holding fhe aHen+ion of Marion AS I RECALL IT-S+a+es Johnny Bufler as he relaies Willerion, Francis McMur+ry, Floyd Sawyer, Bob Adams, some high poin+s of +he +oday's his+ory lesson lo his fellow LeRoy Neve, and La Vern Seaburg in a biology movie. classmafes. The lisfeners are Merlin Filch, Vancel Cams, Wa+ch carefully, boys, because fhere is a lest 'a'N..,Nl HOW TO BAKE A CAKE-To be a ood cool: one musl 9 know recipes in home economics. Here are some 'fufure cooks: Ellen Pax+on, Margare+ Griesen, Henreffa HuFfman, Anifa Pe+ers, Rosemary Reeves, Vera Arndf, and May Bay. emm- Junior Eberly, Don Wrigh+, and Eunice Applegarfh. -nfiif ,,.... , ,www-H CHECKING OUT-Shirley Swan s+ands on guard in lhe library fo checlc ouf boolrs io Hugh Bailey, Harold Snyder, Gladys Eggers, Bob Simanfs, Elaine Corbeff, and Twila Shelaborger. li' looks as if someone inlends fo sludy. m..!xI39I7kJ UP IN FRONT-Are Evelyn Koch, Kafheryn Kelly, and Laurella Fisher, going over lheir shorfhand assignmenls in class. They are reviewing forms, phrase drills, speed drills, and general diclarion. RESOLVED: WE SHALL-Slales Darrel Hunl, slanding in fron? of lhe class, in which James Balmer, Gene James, Len Allen, and Bill Rhoades are sealed. They are pracficing for a 'fuiure debaie conreii. Each seems determined 'ro win. 9'e'5'34- as ATTENTION!-These live school cilizens who are sfanding TAKE DICTATION-Says Miss Packer while visions of af a'Hen+ion while fhe flag is being raised are Jean Sleven- lines and curliques 'floal 'through lhe heads of La Von Par- son, Wayne Hill, Darrell Payne, Loren Thompson, and sons, Harrier Jones, Kaihryn Malcomb, and Florence Roherrs, Charles Thomsen. This is one of 'fhe 'tangible examples. as lhey ralre rheir shorlhand lesl. QUITE A CONGREGATION-Srands around Bob ScoH's lSN'T THAT GOOD?-Says Virginia Johnson as she reads locker and lallrs over fhe day's happenings and gossip. This fhe gossip column in rhe school Round-Up, while Marion lilfle assembly, consisls of Roberl Schaeffer, Bernice Brown, Biehl, Gerald Toogood, and Norlh Wing are caughl 'lo- Lucille Bowman, Bonnie Wienberger, and Mildred Yales. gefher, glancing fhrough lhe las? issue. 40I7iJ They Are Going Places Now These sophomores aren'l bewildered lhis year. They have come righl' our and shown lhal lhey can lalce ir. Some ol lhe sophomores are musically lalenled. Ann Richardson placed in sexlelle and madrigal. Singing along wilh Ann Richardson are Jean Young, Wanda Hill, and Joan Wolcoll. Marjorie Baker and Conan Caslle were lealured soloisls al lhe choral concerls and show promise lor in lhe nexl lwo years. Dell Lewis, Bob Luedlqe, Conan Caslle, and Mariorie Baker are in mardigal and ready lo lalce over nexl year. Jean Young is in girls sexlelle. R. C. Anderson has Wayne Cool, Norman Tod- enholl, Conan Caslle, Jimmie McMeelcin, Larry Hansen, Jaclc Killian, Donald Rose, lrene Frederici, Eslher Snell, Donald Reynolds, Slanlord Larkin, l-larold l-lora, Charles Toogood, Roberl' Lowe, Dell Lewis, J. C. Nisely, Rex Richardson, Bob Ludelce, lrene Oeslreich, Tommy Doolillle, Wilma McNeel, and Roy l-lolchlciss. Norman Todenholl and Conan Caslle show lhey are musically inclined lor lhey are leaders of Their seclions and officers in 'rhe band. Eslher Snell is in mixed clarinel guarlelle. Jimmie McMeelcin, Conan Caslle, Tommy Doolillle, Donald Rose, and Waller Merlin are in orcheslra. Jane Nisley and Lois Rowley hold down clarinel posilions in G. R. and G. A. A. There are also some iournalisrs in rhe class such as Ann Richardson, news edilor, and wriler ol lhe Wallcie Tallcie column in lhe school paper. Marcelle Wells was business manager on lhe paper while Berry Dempsler, Jack MacDonald, and Eslher Snell are reporlers on lhe slahf. Among The leaders on lhe honor roll was A. J. Murrish wilh ones in four subiecls. Conan Caslle, J. C. Nisley, Emma Lou Wivell, and Juslyn Wada slood near The lop wilh ones in lhree subiecls. Charles Toogood was The oulslanding alhlele in lhe sophomore class. l-le shined in loolball while Virgil Adle was a slarling man on lhe varsily lineup. They purchased SI3225 in War bonds and slamps lo boosl lhe 'rolal amounl ol money invesled. Joan Wolcoll has shown her lcnaclc ol drawing in her preparalion ol lhe special slage accessories lor lhe school concerl on March 6. Miss lna Diener sponsors The class. CONFUSION RAMPANT - Top row: Bale, Wendelborn, Wada, Hill, Nisley, Miles, De Vore, Dempsler, Loncar, Marlin, Marshall, M. Baker, Wrighl, Lewis, Cool, Casf'e, R. Richardson, Bauman, Hohnson, Jones, Hamer, Barnell, McDonald, Adams. Second row: Klien, Howard, Funlr, Haslings, Golden, Ball, Aslegoard, Halverson, Goodfellow, Pyle, A. Richardson, Miller, Inman, Rose, Reclcard, Lindemulh, Holchlriss, Florb, Bollman, Toogood, Luedlre, Calhoun. Third row: C. Smilh, E. Balmer, Vencill, Kugler, Heinzle, Gamble, Disfreich, Lehmann, Noslry,Wivell, Cable, Frederici, Larlrin, Killian, Reynolds, Hansen, Lorraine, Hill, Murrish, Irvin. Fourlh row: B. Smilh, Ball, Koelc, Acamb, Shirley, Slaples, Ganff, Lyons, Newlson, Tebloeffs, Upholif, Hayashi, Foymofo, Cohn, Mills, Seager. Boflom row: Mills, Fosler, Young, Carpenfer, Snell, McKain, Wells, MeHin, Schaiman, Todenhofl, McMeelrin, Lowe, Mason, Schaffer, Crandell, Beige. The sophomores cer+ainly are an energelic group. They could hardly remain siill long enough fo have lhe picfures falren. LINK 42I7iJ WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?-Asks Arlis Adams of Miss Gales on a biology field frip. Darwin Adkins, David Hamer, Belly Halverson, Calherine Oslergaard, Charollelfe Gress, Jean Bauman, and Velma Preacher follow along. A BOOKCASE lS BORN-Here are Dale Smiih and Dale Bollman consfrucling a bookcase in woodwork class. Dale Smilh planes if smoolher while Dale Bollman drills holes fo faslen if logelher. THIS lSN'T LOCKHEED!-H's fhe advanced woodwork class buf il's doing Hs share iusf fhe same, only on a smaller scale. They are building bookcases. These boys are Don Win- geff, Darwin Adkins, and Dale Flood. HURRY UP!-We will be lale fo band! J. C. Nisely, Larry Hansen, Jack Killian, and Roberf Lowe are faking oul lheir inslrumenis, preparing 'For lhe morning rush lo fhe music room. A French horn, barifone, cornef, and oboe are represenled. L ls McCLELLAN CAME THIS WAY -Explains Bob Luedke in American hislory. He is felling lhe roufe and resulf of lhe Peninsular Campaign of 'rhe Civil War lo Rex Richard- son, Del Lewis, and Conan Casfle, lislening aHen+ively. 43I1i,v WHAT IS THE PROBLEM?-Aslr Ann Richardson, Donna Hienzle, Lois Parish, Don Timmerman, Sianford Larlrin, Jerry Miles, and Cecil Larson .They are a+ Ihe board in geomefry class showing 'Iheir abilily in geomefric consfruciions. I+'s an inscribed friangle fhey are working on now. THE WAR MACHINE OF YESTERDAY-Is being ex- plained and demonsfrafed by Wayne Coal fo fhe second year Lafin class. Observing him are Don Rose, Jim Mc- Meekin, Elsie Balmer, Arla Carpenfer, Cleda Vincel, Norman Todenhoff, and Darrell Scharman. WE BOMBED TOKYO-Explains Waller MeHin, poinfing if our on The globe. His fellow classmafes Bill Evers, Esfer Snell, Mary Marson, and Harold Flora Iisfen aHenfiveIy. Waller is explaining fhe significance of This imporianf bomb- ing aHacIr on our enemy, Japan. LAKE LEMAN LIES IN CHlLLON'S WALLS-Read Be+fe Bare, Jaclr McDonald, Jusfyn Wada, Jane Nisley, Mariorie Balmer, Wanda Jean Hill, and PaHy Howard. They are sfudy- ing The Prisoner of ChiIIon in fheir sophomore Iiferalure class with Miss Margare+ O'RourIxe. FOUR AND SEVEN IS ELEVEN-Say Vincen+ Callahan, Melvin Crandell, Milford Crewdson, George Callahan, and Marceffe Wells. They are doing Iheir addiiion problems in commercial ariihmeiic Io malre 'Ihem prepared for handling and figuring amounfs of money in 'their business of fomorrow. m.!ff44ID'kJ CO OPERATION IS ESSENTIAL Thmlr Rosa llne Golden Donlce French Ar ene Helnzle Evelyn Barreff Kennelh Tunge Bonnle Hemzle Ruby Beans Gladys Wendeborn and Belly Smllh They are falung a lesf over lhe days lesson ID commer clal geography Please donl co operafe foo much for you are lalung a les? over lhe weelr s lesson LISTEN TO THE NOTES COME OUT Phyllis Gamble Donna Jean Inman Mary Noslxy Mildred Broder Dorolhy Loncar Ilene UuhoFf Helen Teb blfs and Belly Malls are slnglng In gunlor gurls glee club They have 'found I+ lalres Iofs of rachce a purposeful fashion whale prachslng WHO WAS THE CITIZEN KING Aslr Jean Mllls of Roy Holchluss Mass Dleners ofher assusl anl Marian Young IS hearing Mlllon McConahays lesson Don Reynolds IS walling hrs lurn These world hlslory sludenls are recnhng on 'Ihelr revlew words Donf we all remember lhe day we look our furn I'eCII'InQ lhose words7 THE STORY OF GARETH Holds lhe aflenhon of Don DeLosh Maxine Waller Elsie Seeburg Wanda Sullivan and Bonnie Maison sophomore sludenfs They are reading The Idylls of he Kung by Alfred Lord Tennyson In fhenr Ilferalure class Soon lhey wull read Julius Caesar by Shakes peare and learn Anfhony s speech L..!xl45lDk.,v N. a - n ! if - ' . p . even 'For singing so lhey lhrow lhe noles around in . I n II I + NO IT ISN'T FORGERY-I+'s f-o-r-g-i-n-g. Remem- ber lhal, as Don Cupp, Dean Mililer, LeRoy Smilh, Hadley Barrel, and Dick Davis, wouIdn'+ care fo be accused of a 'Federal offense. These boys are walching ihe sparks fly every which way in general shop. WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT-Is running lhrough Ihe minds of Dick Sfephens, Jerry Hariford, Glenn Gelberg, Pauline Hora, Theloa Trembly. They are lisfening hoping fo hear more aboul English. OPEN MOUTHS ARE A HABIT-For fhe Junior Glee Club. Jusl ask Francis Pelerson, Shirley Cal- houn, Delilah Wells, Leona Paxfon, Julian Fosfer, Jean Frieberg, Vera Jeffers, Jane Burgin, and Carolyn Winn. LA LECCION PARA HOY-The lesson for loday is whal Ari Hickman, Virginia Solicw, Alberi' Cole, Efhel Mason, Ralph Sparks, and Lile Websler are reading aloud in Spanish class period Iwo. 46 Their PasTures Are Green These Treshmen have ripened This pasT year, They're green no longer. They are leading oTT wiTh The old school spiriT. They have shown some oT This spiriT in The prominenT posiTions They hold in school acTiv- iTies. Dale LangTord and BeTTy McGovern are on The sTudenT council. Dale LangTord, Jaclc ..lohnsTon, Myra Maupin, Emilie Raue, Marcia l-TamilTon, Bob Cable, Marie Mehl, and Shirley Milhouse are a Tew OT The Treshmen in band. Myra Maupin and Emilie Raue are in The TluTe quarTeTTe. R. Cedric Ander- son is proud To have in orchesTra Myra Maupin, Emilie Raue, and Jerry Swanson who are ouTsTand- ing musicians. lmmediaTely placed in chorus were Jaclc John- sTon, AlberT Cole, Bob Lammers, Glenn Bourne, and ArT l-liclcman. ArT l-liclqman and Jaclc JohnsTon are in madrigal. The Treshmen came in second in war sTamps and bonds purchasing a ToTal oT Sl72.05. Bill PiTzer was The highesT purchaser when he boughT an Sl8.75 bond. Their scholasTic sTand- ards are high. Virginia Bowen led her class wiTh a one in Tour subiecTs. Myra Maupin, Emilie Raue, Marie Mehl, and BeTTy McGovern had ones in Two subiecTs. Evangeline Lymber showed her excepTional dra- maTic abiliTy and has given several readings. Winona PeTers and Helen Robinson won The honor oT being Two oT The cheerleaders who helped lceep high The morale oT The school. Myra Maupin, Theresa WhiTehead, l-lelen Robinson, and Winona PeTers worlced wTih The upper classmen as chairmen oT The various commiTTees oT Girl Reserves. ApproximaTely ThirTy Treshmen boys are members OT l-li-Y. l:iTTy girls ioined The Girl Reserves while eighTeen Treshmen girls chose The Girls AThleTic AssociaTion wiTh Miss RuTh Andresen as sponsor. These Treshmen boys were all prominenT in aTh- leTics. ThirTy Treshmen boys won Their leTTers in TooT- ball. Bob Cable and Don l:insTrom were clicked in basl4eTloall and subsTiTuTed aT The end Tor a Tew oT The varsiTy games. All oT The boys who wenT ouT Tor TooTball and baslceTball wenT ouT Tor Traclc. ln The Open-Top row: Harper, Nelson, HilberT, Coleman, LagerquisT, F. Calhoun, Alberf, D. Miller, BarreTT, W. Calhoun, Gloyer, Carroll, Irwin, K. Miller, Cole, Malligan, Mehl, Welsh. Four+h row: Sparks, Johnsfon, Runner, Peferson, Kesslar, Sferns, Pifzer, Lang, Hiclrman, HunT, Ellis, Lammers, Panzer, Kesferson, Kirlcman, Hasfings, J. Carroll, LeTh, Bourne, Cornwell, Whaley, McFarland, Teller, Marshall. Third row: WebsTer, Brinlcema, Curfis, Mason, McKain, FonT, French, BarTrop, Hamillon, Miles, Whifehead, McGovern, Calhoun, Maupin, Raue, PeTers, PaxTon, HunT, SchlenTer, A. McKain, Kamagi, Jaclrson. Second row: Sfaclrhouse, Davis, ExTrom, Applegaie, PeTerson, Jeffers, Rowley, Cohn, Wells, Bewrer, Bowen, Greeley, Janeclr, Deidel, McKain, Leach, Ackerman, Winn, Schanlc, Millhouse, McCellean. Firsl' row: Taylor, Freiberg, Fosfer, Yolrman, Hauser, Swanson, Korubas, Hansen, Coleman, Trembly, Grover, Schoolcraff, BaTT, Burgin, Hora, Jensen, Rowley, Beyerle. m.Jxf47I7k.,v l KNOW THE ANSWER-Says Lowell Nelson as he raises his arm fo reciie in algebra. Charles Lelh, Bruce Calhoun, Lile Websier, Bob Lammers, Marie Mehl, Gene Caroll, Don Glaya, Harry McGrew, Jack Caroll, Jess Crane, Bob Hasfings, Paul Kirkman, are lisiening affenfively +o aid Lowell in ihe day's assign- men+ if he should miss ihe answer. MILITES, MILITIS, MILITI-soldier, of a soldier, io a soldier. Roberl Cable, Jack Johns+on, Eva June Smiih, Jerry Swanson, and Donald Fins+rom seem fo be iaking if like soldiers of whaf 'lhey are wriiing on fhe board in +heir +oday's Lafin lesson. They are wrif- ing 'rhe declension of +he noun soldier or mililes in Lafin. Do fhey know any more names +o decline if lhey should be asked? DISCUSSING VOCATIONS - Are Verna Glenn, Duane McEvoy, Donald Sfackhouse, Ellen Janeseck, Dale Kessler, Jackie Frederici, and Imogene Elliof, members of ihe 'freshmen social sfudies class who are deciding upon fhe occupafion which ihey fhink ihey are besf fified for. As soon as fhey make lheir deci- sions +hey will complefe a booklef on fhe vocafion of +heir choice. MAKE THAT BASKET--Yells Jackie Farley, 'io BeHy Rowley as she is abou? fo shoo+ a baske? in gym. The oihers wait iheir 'furn and each one hopes fo be ihe winner of fhe free ihrowing conlesf which fhey are holding in fheir gym class. Miss Ruih Anderesen is fheir gym insfruc+or who fakes special inferesf in firls soor+s. These gir's are also members of G. A. A. and fake pari in volley ball. C211 48IykJ GOOD TO THE LAST LINE-ls Evangeline Lym- ber's recifafion who is recifing 'I'o Mardell Exlrom and Agnes Weakly in beginning dramafics class. Lisfening affenfively +o Evangeline are some of fhe sophomores, iuniors, and seniors, Lorraine KnoH, Helen Rambo, and Chaoleffe Gress. Evangeline is one of our mos'r promising young drama+is+s as are 'rhe ofhers. They are keeping up +he morale. GUZZLIN' THE INFO' - Florine Davis, Glen Bourne, Aleiha Colman, David Mulligan, and Winona Pefers are busy absorbing fhe educafional advanfages offered by Norlh Plafie High School. They have found i+'s no snap iob and have To work +o keep up wifh fhemselves. These siudenfs seem +o be defermined fo do a good iob of il as fhey didn'+ even look up when ihis piciure was faken. SCRATCH-SCRATCH-SCRATCH - Noihing like wri+ing ouf your li+era+ure lesson. Lady of fhe Lake, Ivanhoe, and Silas Marner, keep lhe sfudenfs busy. Working diligenfly are Theresa Whi+ehead, Marion Miles, Virginia Hunl, Fred Whaley, Dean Cornwell, and James Allen. This may be a picfure of freshmen, bu+ neverfheless, 'lhey don'f slay green on The subiecl of liferafure long. TWO PLUS TWO EQUALS FOUR-Anyway +ha+'s ihe conclusion Ar'fhur Keslerson, Dick Curfis, Evan- geline Lymber, Ella Cauffman, Bob Lyons, and Donna Barns, ge+ in general maih. Perhaps ihe problems 'lo be solved aren'f quiie as easy as fhaf, bu+ neverihe- less, problems are problems malh or no mafh. These s+uden+s are brushing up on iheir mafhemafics, as if is one of fhe imporfani' war-iime fraining subiecis. 'W 1,21 49Ixk,v gif . ,. ':iEEJf ?::.. .- 4. ,, Wm, M1 . fiww ls 3 sq Wk, nf . Q mf i i af a.-.M .- 52, ' if a fr fx an N Q' SN LV, ww- .. - xx f1Q,Np?v?tUx K Q FJ x X , ' W X www-W ,kkk QX I . , , . ,fy as was ' ' ' K Wx., 23? . , 5 Wigan .XJ V Ay F Q .,,, QW, X' ORALE f I Every morning ai iwo minuies uniil nine +hese lhree buglers Jerry Claus- sen, Len Allen, and Jack Killian, mee? al' fhe 'iopf of ihe sfairs on 'lhe sec- ond flood of +he building and' ,play To 'rhe Colors. The banner of free- dom is being hauled fo g+he 'lop of +he flag pole by Nieil Exfrom and Sam Van Doran. When ihe'l'irs+ no'l'e of +he call sounds, sfudenls Sfop fheir work and sland ai' a'Henfion no mal'- 'rfer wheiher fhey are in class rooms or ihe corridor. X ' N f Orcheslrap band, glee club, chorus, publicafions, and, debafe are among +he organizafions which choose mem- bers according io ialenf. S'I'uden'ls develop abiliiies and personalifies in fhese groups. In +he evenings affer 'rhe sfudenfs work was complefed' many 'rimes fhere were gafherings sponsored, by +he Hi-Y, Girls Aihlefic Associafion, Girl Reserves, Wood Bee, Knighl- hood of Youfh, Pep Club, 'Siudeni' Council or fhe ,Futures Farmers jof America for which -members -were welcome. ' , .yi WHOSE BROAD STRIPES AND BRIGHT STARS-The color guards lead ouT The band af every home game. Rob- erT Luecllle, Tommy DooliTTle, Don Finsfrom, and Dell Lewis ofliciafed This year. They also appeared in uniform wiTh The concerT band aT assemblies during The school year. THE BAND ON PARADE-The marching band is shown here as They give an exhibiTion drill aT The ArmisTice foci- ball game. The color guard is leading The drill and Leo EveleTh calls The band To a half. The name of The drill was SaluTe To Armed Forces. The band formed The insignia of The army, navy, and marines: played The official song of each of Them. Flags of The local paTrioTic groups are seen. Music For PaTrioTism and VicTory Shining gold bells oT horns and royal blue uniTorms presenT a sTriking picTure when The marching band snaps To aTTenTion and swings ouT across The green sod oT NorTh PlaTTe's TooTball Tield. Fans have been denied many pleasures OT oTher years, buT Thanks To The marching band, They have had increased pleasure in The marching, playing, and specTacular program presenTed beTween halves by This group. Due To TransporTaTion diTTiculTies This band has been unable To aTTend ouT-oT-Town TooTball and baskeTball games, buT aT every home game They were There, ready, willing, and able To pep up The crowd, in clear or sTormy weaTher, in deTeaT and vicTory. The marching band always presenTs a drill aT The halT oT every TooTball game. These sTunTs have proved enTerTaining and inTeresTing To The crowd. The band members have worked hard To geT These drills shaped up, and They Thoroughly enjoy puTTing on The drills. R. C. Anderson usually places and direcTs Them. They vary in Theme Trom paTrioTic To Tarm scenes. The band presenTed The Bells oT SainT Mary, Down on The Farm, and several oTher Themes besides spelling ouT iniTials oT visiTing Towns. The marching band has always cooperaTed when They were called on To do Things. They gladly played Tor The scrap drive and scrap show aT Para- mounT TheaTer, and aT oTher Times when requesTed To do so. Leo EveleTh, who was drum major Tor The march- ing band, moved To Iowa iusT beTore The Thanks- giving TooTball game wiTh CreTe. So DoroThy BranT- ing Took his place as drum maioreTTe. The Tlaq Twirlers were Elinor SmiTh and Barbara l-lirschTeld and The Twirlers were Nola Tovas, Georgena Toole, Marilyn MeTTin, and Donna Weakly. DoroThy BranT- ing wore a whiTe miliTary skirT and iackeT while The Twirlers were arrayed in iackeTs oT blue and gold. They sTepped dainTily in whiTe booTs wiTh gold Tassels. m..!iT52I7XJ is TWIRLERS IN ACTION-Are +hese good-loolb ing girls. Here fhey are shown in fheir flashy blue and gold uniforms marching across +l1e siege. They are ,from leff fo righ+, flag fwirlers, Elinor Smifh and Barbara Hirschfeldg maioreHes, Nola Tovas, Marilyn Mef+in, Donna Wealcly and Geor- gena Toole. SOME FANCY STEPPIN'-ls done by Dorofhy Branfing, Norlh Plalfe drum maioreffe. She +oolr fhe place of Leo Eveleih when he moved fo Iowa. Dorofhy led The band for fhe Thanksgiving game and 'roolx pari in +l1e band concerf. Here she is shown on The s+age as she appeared in The con- cerf. She has proved +o be an excellenf subsfifufe. The color guards, Dell Lewis, Tom Doolillle, Bob Luedlce, and Don Finslrom led The enlire marching band onlo The lield. Dell and Don carry lhe rifles and Rob- erl and Tom carry lhe llags. They are chosen from The marching band and wear Their band unie forms when lhey appear. As lhe seniors ol This year loolc baclc over all lhe loolball games in Their Tour years, whelher an Onloolcer or a player, They find fhal wilhoul lhe band Jrhere lo lceep up lhe spiril, encourage The players, and help wilh lhe excile- menl, fhese games would nol have been al all as enlerlaining. Ten seniors paraded wilh The band for The lasl lime al lhe Thanksgiving loolball game No- vember 26, I942. 53 DX.: FOUR FUTURE BENNY GOODMANS Are shown here as hey give oul' on lhe reeds They are as lhey are sland ing Norman Todenhofl Eslher Snell Phyllis Llerk and Bruce Claussen The quarlel has been asked lo play 'For lhe slu denl' body several fumes lhls year PLAYING THEIR WAY TO FAME Are Norman Toden hofl' Wayne Cool and Marvin Franklin all members of lhe saxophone frio Norman Todenhofl plays second allo saxo phone Wayne Cool plays barulone saxophone and Marvin Franklin plays fenor saxophone This group also plays in he 'azz band MUSIC GOES ROUND AND ROUND LaVon Parsons Jane? Walker Eslher Snell and Belly Lou Swanson mem bers of lhe mixed clarlnel quarlef gel' in a IuHIe prachce afler school They usually gel fogelher al' Ieasl once a week and can now give an excellenl performance AHUNTING WE WILL GO The French horn quarlel sings oul' This group is composed of J C Nlsely James McMeekm Reglnold Sewarf and James Thrash Since 'there was no French horn quarlel Iasl year These boys are all new members bul 'I'hey are doing well. DESCENDANTS OF 76-The members of 'flufe sexfel call lhemselves. They are Marcia Hamillon Myra Maupin Emily Paue Paul Mari'i Marilyn Yosl and Virginia Polls. Having played for many school aclivilies fhe sexfel has always won ils audience. SLIDE, TROMBONE, SLIDE-The 'Irombone quarlel' has for Hs members Harry Wallemafh, Bill Rhodes, Eugene Clark, and Conan Caslle. Bill Rhodes and Conan Caslle are new members of lhis quarlef while Harry Wallemafh and Eugene Clark were members Iasl year. IT's The BesT Band in The Land AnoTher successTul year has been compleTed by 75 members oT The concerT band and Their direcTor R. Cedric Anderson despiTe The TacT ThaT band Trips and clinics were curTai'ed because oT Trans- porTaTion. SaluTe To The Armed Forces was The main perTormance oT This year, on February 445. The band senT leTTers To all oT The alumni oT band who are now serving in The armed Torces. Anchors Aweigh, The Army Air Corps, and The Marine l-lymn provided an eTTecTive seTTing Tor This pre- senTaTion. NovelTy selecTions were added in The Torm oT Tollc songs. The band perTormed aT Teachers conven+ion, as- semblies, and baske+baII games during The year. The all-school music TesTival was held April 28-29 in The audiTorium. Dr. WesTbrool4 and Don Lenz were The guesT conducTors. They played Merry Wives oT Windsor by Niolai and Paranna by MorTon Gould. CONCERT BAND-Back: Twyla Fisher, Dixie Branson, Tom Doolifi+le, Rex Richardson, Wilma McNeel, Harold Goble, direcTor R. C. Anderson. Row Two: Harley BaTie, Irene Frederici, Shirley Milihouse, Shirley Weakly, May Kumagai, ArTa Carpenfer, DoroThy Cline, Don Finsfrom, Virginia HunT, Jim MarTin, Doyle Kincaid, Roberf Hall, Vernon BriTT, Gerald Calhoun, RoberT Cable, Sfanford Larkin, Harry Wallemalh, Lesfer Hyland, Bill Rhoads, Eugene Clark, Conan CasTle, Roberf Luedke, LaVon Parsons. Row Three: Roy Hofchkiss, Norman TodenhofT, Charles Thompson, Donna Spangler, Ronald Shaner, Carolyn Dixon, Marie Mehl, June The TourTh disTricT music conTesT in which The in- s+rumen+aI sTudenTs have Taken a parT in The pasT Tew years was cancelled because oT TransporTaTion. As a resulT There was no local music conTesT. The TluTe sexTeT, French horn guarTeT, brass sexTeT, TluTe quarTeT, saxophone quarTeT, clarineT quarTeT, Trombone quarTeT, mixed clarineT quarTeT are among The small groups which have appeared aT school and public gaTherings. OTTicers oT The band are T-lal LangTord, capTain, Gerald Calhoun and Eugene Clark, TirsT lieuTenanTs, Len Allen and Vernon BriTT, second lieuTenanTs, Perelle Gross, LaVon Parsons, Phyllis Lierk, and JaneT Walker are quarTermasTer sergeanTs, while Virginia PoTTs and BeTTy Lou Swanson hold The posTs oT TirsT sergeanTs. Conan CasTle and Wallace Jen- sen are The sergeanTs. Jim McMeelcin, RoberT Luedke, Norman TodenhoTT, Wayne Cool, and Jack Killian are corporals. Davidson, Len Allen, Jack Killian, Johnny Bufler, Bill Evers, Vancel Carns, Bonnie McCeIIan, Harris Snyder, Hal McGrew, David Johnson, Jack Johnson, Larry Hansen, Don Wrighf, Don Rose, Irene OesTrich, JaneT Walker. Row Tour: Bruce Claussen, Perelle Gross, BeTTy Swanson, EsTher Snell, Phyllis Lierk, Jack McCarTney, James Thrush, Don Reynolds, J. C. Nisley, James Baker, Reginald Sfewarf, James McMeekin, Marvin Franklin, Joyce Millhouse, Wayne Cool. Row five: Genevieve Seaburg, Roberi' Lowe, Marcia Ham- ilfon, Myra Maupin, Emilie Raue, Paul MarTi, Marilyn Yosf, Virginia PoTTs. RECEIVING THEIR TRAINING Back row Jack C II arro LeRoyce Whnle Ronald Loren+zen Dale Kesslar James I R C rvnn edruc Anderson dnrec+or Jess Crane Duck Slephens Duck Curhs Don Berge Charles Lelh Klm Sfeven son Glenn Bourne Second row Arl Kesierson Fred Whally BeHy Smlih WaI+er Muller Charles Irvln Bob Lyons and www Begannung musncuans and new sludenls recenve lhelr lrannung Ihe symphonic band and orcheslra In sec ond band Thurlry sluclemls have enrolled lhls rou The members spenf mosl ol +he1r lime compe mg charls and scales so lha+ lhere would be some one elngube lor lnrsl band when and nl a vacancy should need lo be lulled I-Iowever II a sludenl com peles lwo successive charls he ns admulled Io hrslr band even II lhere :sn I a vacancy The members of second band look parl In lhe all school muslc Iesluval held Aprll 28 29 Donald Ayars was named caplaun ol lhe band by dureclor R Cedric Anderson Charles Lelh and Roberl Harper lnled lhe posmons of second lneu lenanls whale Glenn Bourne and Dale Kesslar held down 'rhe hrsl Ileulenanl spols Gene Carol as quarlermasler sergeanl Charles Lelh replaced Jack Caroll who was promoled lo hrsl band SASSY SEXTET You can fell by Ihe gleam an Ihelr eyes th The prachcal lokers are Len Allen Jack Knlllan James Mc Meekln Eugene Clark Jack Johnsfon and Vernon Bnff members of Ihe brass sexfef II PUFFING LIKE PORPOISES Il fakes a Io+ of wand Io blow a horn so found Moranl Wallemalh Jerry Claussen James Baker Conan Caslle Don Wrnghf and Gerald Cal houn members of brass sex+e+ I They played for several school and publuc occasions Bob Hasllngs Fronl row Don Ayars Marlon Mules Kenny Muller Roberf Reckard Roberl Harper Gene Caroll and Paul Klrkman These sludenls recesve lhelr basic Iramlng nn second b d b I b an e ore elng admuHed fo Ihe symphonnc band or orcheslra all Sblbin . ' In ' , . . y +A . . , . . a y T , . . . . I . . . - I . , . . . . . , . . . . ese musicians are iusl wai+ing unlil your back is lurned. . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . I I I I - . . ' , . : , , , . . . . Orcheslra back row: Sealed are Bess and Hirschfeld slanding are R. C. Anderson, direcfor: Calhoun, Dooliflle and Kenney, sealed are Brill, McMeekin, Baker, Nisleyi Rhodes, Clarke, slanding are Branson, Langford, Oeslrich Hanson, Van Buskirk. Third row: Fiyimolo, Koch, Hipp, Mel- lin, Parsons, Rose, B. Claussen, B. Swanson, Snell, J. Claussen, Allen, Wallemalh, Cornwell, Alleberry, Olson. Second row: Wivell, Ayars, Smilh, Polls, Marli, Seaberq, Lowe, Yosl, J. Swanson, Weilzel. Boflom row: Norman, Greisen, While- head, and Lawyer. They're Toolin' Everywhere Preparing lor The music ieslival held April 8-9, Torly-five piece orcheslra crowned a year ol pro- viding exquisile music and enlerlainmenl. Under lhe direclion ol Don Lenz 'rhe orcheslra presenled ils major performance. The numbers which The orcheslra played were Symphony in B Minor, Allegro Moderalou by Franz Schuberl, Valse de Fleurs by Tschaikowsky, and Polka from The Baller oi The Golden Age by Shasloko- vilch. Took parl in 'lhe Lincoln memorial assembly by playing palriolic numbers among which were The Slar Spangled Banner by Francis Scoll Key: America arranged by l-l. E. Null, Old Favor- iles arranged by Julius S. Seredy, and lhe Uni- versily March by l-larris U. Bergh. The orcheslra enlerlained members of The Parenl Teachers Associalion during The iirsl' parl of The Founders Day program by playing Norma Over- lure, by Bellirie, Old Favorilesf' by Seredy, and Universi+y March, by Bergh. The orcheslra members like The band members will have no local conlesl since The dislricl music conlesl has been cancelled because oi lransporla- lion difiicullies. Members of The orcheslra elecl officers each year. They are lvlargarel Greisen, presidenlq Ger- ald Calhoun, vice-presidenlg Elinor Smilh, secre- lary3 Floyadine Ayars, and Emma Lou Wivell, librarians. SOLID, BUT DEFINITELY-Is 'the Jazz band of N. P. Hiqh School. Leading lhe iive is direclor Hal Langford while 'lhe music makers are, sealed in back row: Gerald Calhoun, Moranl Walfemalh, Jerry Claussen, Len Allen, Conan Casfle, Harry Wallemalh ,Harold Goble: 'fronl row: Wallace Jen- sen, Norman Todenhoff, Marvin Franklin, and Bill Rhodes. BATON WAVER-R. Cedric Anderson, eflicienl and cap- able band leader, direcls lhe concerl band. nl'- L.ffl57I7x2 Somelhing lo Around lhe Year in Song becarne lhe inspiring lheme ol lhe Choral Concerl. This was one ol lhe besl concerls lhal has ever been presenled by Norlh Plalle high school. Il was divided inlo lwo parls, lhe lirsl one was bolh A cappella and accompanied. The whole chorus loolc parl in lhis and sang such songs as Beaulilul Savior and I l-Ieard a Foresl Praying. The second parl was a novelly arrangemenl. A dillerenl slcil and song was presenled lor each monlh. Conan Caslle sang a solo lor Jan- uary, lhe chorus sang while lvlarion Norall was presenled as Valenline Queen lor February, lvlariorie Balcer sang a solo lor March, lhe chorus sang while eighl girls presenled a dance lor April, lhe girls sexlel sang a song lor lvlay, lwo girls sang a song lor June while Belly Bales and Alberl Taylor acled as bride and groom, lhe chorus sang a palriolic lanlasie while a sole dier and a sailor slood al allenlion by lhe Declaralion ol Independence lor July, lhe girls ol lhe chorus sang a song lor Augusl, and a girl's guarlel represenled lhe grade school lor Seplember. These are iusl a lew ol lhe monlhs, bul lhey were all aplly represenled. YOU OLD INDIAN SUMMER-sollly rolls off lhe longue ol Virginia Johnson as she reciles Viclor Hugo's immorlal Indian Summer al lhe Choral concerl wilh lhe chorus background. This slril was used lor Oclober. Virginia Johnson and lhe chorus were received graciously by lhe audience. SINGING IN THE RAIN-Slepping lo lhe lune ol lhis song are Bonnie McNeeI, Claris Brase, Belly Jones, and Eva June Smilh. The belles going lhe opposile direclion are Corlry Cline, Phyllis Smilh, Florine Davis, and Shirley Swan. This dance was quile a success as represenlalive music lor April. I DO-The blushing bride and groom are Belly Bale and Alberl Taylor. Seen in lhe background are Phyllis Lierlr and Marilyn Blaise singing June Broughl lhe Roses lor lhe monlh ol June. The chorus members can also be seen expressing lheir leelinjs loward lhe young couple. SCHOOL DAYS-These lour lillle grade school chil- dren sing I Can'l Do lhe Sun lor lhe monlh ol Sep- lember. They are Mariorie Balrer, Belly Kuhns, Donna Ellyson, and Phyllis Lierlr. The boys oclel sang Here's To Our Dear Old High School lor Seplember, loo. WILL YOU REMEMBER-from lhe opera Maylime was sung by lhe girls sexlel in lhe spring choral concerl. Girls sexlel consisls of Ann Richardson, Donna Ellyson, Donna Spangler, Beverley Carns, Marion Young, and JoAnn Kelley. This song was sung lo designale lhe monlh ol May. Sing Abour The main performance ol The Senior Girl's glee club was Pergolesi's S+abar Maier. ll was pre- senied Sunday, March l4. R. W. Trenholm direcied ir whiie lhe slring guarler, composed ol Dell Bonner, iirsr violin, B. E. Ellsworrh, second violin, Mrs. A. E. Tramp, viola, and Mrs. R. B. Walson, cello, and Marilyn Yosl, pianisl, ac- companies 'rhe glee club. S+aba+ Maier was was presenled in Lalin, bul on ihe programs was The English lranslalion of lhe song. Miss Mary Barneli, Lalin leacher, lranslaled lhe lyrics. This religious music was presenled by lhe glee club 'rhe iirsl' Sunday ol Lenl, because il' is Lenlen music and lends iisell appropriaiely 'ro lhe season. JoAnn Kelly, conlrallo, was lhe soloisl. JoAnn is a member ol lhe mixed chorus, madrigal sing- ers and lhe girl's sexier, besides being an aciive member of lhe girl's glee club. She has been Eciive all four years of her arlendance ar Senior igh. There are approximalely sixly members oi lhe girl's glee club. Secrional leaders oi ihis group are Beverly Carns, soprano represenlalive, Vir- ginia Carr, second soprano represenralive, and Norma Bowen, allo represeniarive. Donna Elly- son and Virginia Carr are in charge ol The robes lor chorus and glee club. The glee club worked so long and hard on Slabal' Maier Thar lhey did nor have lime lo prepare anyrhing for fhis year's Choral Conceri, which was presenred on March 26. SING A SONG OF SIXPENCE-Ann Richardson, Donna Ellyson, Donna Spangler, Beverly Carns, Marion Young, and JoAnn Kelly, girls sexrel, sing af fhe naval cadef banquef. They were accompanied by Marilyn Yosf. RINGING VOICES-Top row: Florence Roberlrs, Maxine Branfing, Ann Afchinson, Phyllis Lierls, Beverly Carns, Evelyn Fagg, Marilyn Merlin, Lois Deels, Claire Decker, Mariorie Balmer, Be+'ry Parnell, Claris Brase. Third row: Maxine Smiih, Marion Norall, Donna Ellyson, Donna Spangler, Winona Pefers, Norma Pyle, Francine Lunlcwifz, Gladys Eggers, Berry Jones, Norma Lee Ocomb, Elizabelh Websfer, Marion Young, Phyllis Smifh. Second row: Evelyn Walron, Bonnie Jean Welch, Farrell MaHson, Frances Anderson, Virginia Karis, Belly Kuhns, Virginia Carr, Beverly Lewis, Shirley Swan, JoAnn Kelley, Norma Bowen, Phyllis Wada. Bofiom row: Joan WolcoH, Wanda Hill, Ann Richardson, Florine Davis, Berry Bale, Jane Nisley, Parricia Howard, Jerry Miles, Cor- delia Klien, Lola Ward, Theresa Whifehead, Marilyn Blaesi, and Corine Smilh. Marilyn Yosf accompanies The senior girls glee club af +he piano. Sfaba+ Maier was 'lhe major per- formance of lhe glee club, presenfed March l4. This was a religious piece of music wriflen in The fhirfeenih cenrury. gli 59 BREATHE DEEP-Top row: A. ATchinson, B. Carns, E. Fagg, M. MeTTin, D. Lewis, B. Luedlre, C. CasTle, W. Kenney, G. School- crafT, J. Kelley, C. SmiTh, N. Bowen, M. Blaesi. Third row: D. Spangler, N. Pyle, F. MaTTson, B. DuTemple, H. McGrew, G. Helms, D. McEvoy, E. Clarke, G. Grover, F. Preifauer, M. Young, M. Balmer, M. YosT. Second row: M. Norall, P. Lierl, D. Ellyson, A. Richardson, L. Seaburg, J. Freiburg, R. Richardson, C. Solem, B. Bollman, L. Ward, G. Eggers, F. Anderson, P. Wada. FronT row: J. WolcoTT, P. Howard, W. Hill, A. J. Murrish, E. Marsh, A. Hickman, J. JohnsTon, B. Kuhns, V. Carr, B. Lewis, E. WebsTer. The chorus worlred hard This year To puT on Their annual concerT. AN OLD ENGLISH CUSTOM-Arf Hickman, Roberi Luedke, Donna Ellyson, Phyllis Lierlc, Ann Richardson, Virginia Carr, Mariorie Balmer, JoAnn Kelley, Warren Kenney, and Conan CasTle, Madrigal singers in a pracTice session. The word comes from The Greelr, and means around The Table. They sing wiThouT accompanimenT af all appearances. x..!xf60I7kJ A success aT everyThing They underTalce, The chorus Topped previous perTormances wiTh The annual choral concerT which was presenTed March 26. A dual Theme was used Tor The program This year. The TirsT parT consisTed oT classical numbers while The second parT consisTed oT Twelve mod- ern songs. Calvin Solem, a member oT The chorus, wroTe The conTinuiTy Tor The concerT. IT was read by l-larold Goble. Virginia John- son presenTed a reading, Indian Summer, accompanied by The chorus. The madrigal singers, boys ocTeT, and The girls sexTeT, appeared in The choral concerT while solos were sung by Donna Spangler, Marjorie Balcer, JoAnn Kelly, and Conan CasTle. The A Cappella Choir sang ChrisTmas carols in The halls on December I7, I942. They also sang aT The TourTh disTricT Teach- ers convenTion. The chorus was TorTunaTe in having Dr. WesTbrool4 To direcT iT aT The annual music TesTival April 28-29. Since The disTricT music conTesT has been cancelled There was no local music conTesT however, sTu- denTs sang aT Thetmusic TesTival insTead oT preparing conTesT numbers. The A Cap- pella Choir missed The conTesT a greaT deal. STudenTs usually anTicipaTe These Trips To conTesTs. The secTional leaders Tor chorus are Vir- ginia Carr, Beverly Carns, JoAnn Kelly and Conan CasTle. Joan WolcoTT and Marion Norall do The arT worlc. MAKING MUSIC-Top row, leTT To righT: Goff, PaxTon, Cornwell, Hansen, Nelson, Reynolds, Milroy, Lindemufh, PeTerson Hamer, Sfearns, Dean, Bedlzer, WebsTer, Davis, Cole, Lammers, Connor TebbeTs, Lehman, Inman, Lorenfzen, Marshall, D. Loncar. Fourfh row: Shirley, Parrish, Qualley, Woodward, SmiTh, HunT, Smifh, Bourne, Rima, Davis, Johnson, Cable, Smifh, Calhoun, Robinson. Third row: McLaughlin, STaples, Lee, Lehmann, Cohn, Carmicheal, Uphoff, Leech, L. NewTson, V. Newfson, Freiburg Frederici, Keyser, Besack, Winn, Busher, Bowen, Wells, Biehl, McKain, McGovern, Barnes. Second row: P. Loncar, Wendeborn, Vencill, Lyons, Hayashi, Miller, Crewdson, Noslxy, Bowman, Beyerle, Hora, Heinzle, Jeffers, PeTerson, Shelabarger, Broeder, Dunlap, Bergen, BaTT, Candea. BoTTom row: Swain, Deilce, Pralher, Carns, Ackerman, FosTer, Rowley, Grover, Kelly, Gamble, EllioTT, Koch, Broadbent Training Tor voices is given in iunior glee club. The Training is imporTanT and very useTul, iT is almosT necessary Tor The younger members oT The high school sTuf denT body To have This Training. The group is direcTed by R. W. Tren- holm and The accompanisTs are l-lelen Rob- inson and BeTTy McGovern. The accom' panisTs play on alTernaTe days. Cn Monday The iunior glee club mem- bers have scales and drills and learn syllables. The resT oT The weelc They sing and develop Their voices. There are abouT one hundred members including boys and girls, who are develop- ing Their voices by means oT This helpTu' experience. They sing mainly Tolk songs buT They sing some popular songs. This gives Them a chance To enioy boTh Types oT music and To accusTom Their voices To singing boTh Types. A Tew members oT This group ushered aT The senior glee club's STabaT lv1aTer. For The choral concerT a Tew oT Them made cosTumes and some more oT Them were pilgrims Tor The Thanlcsgiving scene. Some members were chosen To represenT This group aT The disTricT Teachers convenTion To show whaT They had accomplished so Tar This year and iusT how They develop Their voices. Mrs. A. F. Tramp direcTs This group aT Times when Mr. Trenholm is unable To be There. Q ri- X REHEARSING AGAIN-Jaclc Johnsfon, Roberl Luedlce, Dell Lewis, Glenn Helms, Conan CasTle, Warren Kenney, Calvin Solem, and Glenn Grover, members of The boys ocTeT, sfand around The piano pracTicing numbers so They will have Them ready Tor Their audiences when called upon. Eugene Clarll accompanies The ocTeT. Lffblykj One oT The mosT nnTeresTlng classes an NorTh Pra+Te l-hgh Schoo us The debaTe class IT was dnrecTed by Van Shaw unTn he was called Tor The army Then by Mrs C J Knllan Mrs R l-l l-loagland now spon sors The oraTors class The purpose oT The cass lS To learn To spe lc 3eTore an audu nce how To cla1m undnvudual rughTs and how To dusagree The cass us dlyrded :To reams oT Two sTudenTs each These groups debaTe agalnsl' each oTher and The xnnnung Team geTs To parTuclpaTe In a convenhon BLJT due To TransporTaTuon dl'HICLJllI6S The Teams only Toolc parT an one debaTe seminar They 'our neyed To Lnn on where They Took parT In a debaTe Tournamen a Wesleyan College Speak Up GENTLEMEN Begins Harold Goble he sTaTes The quesTnon Tor debaTe Today Those mTeresTed are Len Allen Van Shaw James Balmer Wilmer ForsTedT and Paul MarTu These members of The debaTe class wnl have Thelr chance To debaTe again soon They Traveled To Lrncoln This wnnTer where They parTncnpaTed an The Wesleyan rnvuTaTnonal TournamenT Several members oT The debaTe class were aslced To parTuclpaTe IH school acTnyuTles aT varlous Tlmes as l-larold Gooe when he announced The choral concerT program James Balmer Calvin Solem and l-lal LangTord delvered addresses aT The Lincoln memorial assembly James Balcer gave The JeTTys pnrg Address aT Thus Tlme FUTURE ORATORS Top row Jack McCarTney RoberT Hall Norma Pyle Harry WalTemaTh Calvm Solem Middle row Darrell HunT Richard Olson Vernon BrnTT AlberT RaeTz Glen Grover BoTTom row Hal Langford Gerald Calhoun B II Rhodes Eugene Clark They spenT a greaT deal oT Thenr Tome debahng quesTuons havung To do w1Th posT war problems 2.21 62IP'iJ o - ' . as , T . . .. . . . . A . , T F T . 1 -l ' Il I ' F .,. . . ! , . . nf s a . . ' A , .G . . .. . ,, . . , V , . ' . T ' 'n - 1 I A . . . 5 . . . . ' ' ' Y . - 5 . . , - . , I , . a C . . . . . . . f 'I' ' . , The Curfain Rises -agp, Mans mosl engrossing problem, where we go ailer dealh, was answered humorously in The junior class play, I-leaven Can WaiI, presenled December IO. I+ was under Ihe direclion ol Miss Shirley Pol- Ier, The dramalics Teacher. The casl was very well chosen and Ihey pre' senled a remarlcable performance. II was sponsored by The Rolary Club, proceeds going Io The canleen. Miss Poller wenl Io Forl Riley, Kansas, as a hosless lor The armed forces, afler The play was presenled. 4 H, I ' A l LAYING IT ON THICK-Miss Shirley Poller smears +he malre-up on Bob Pifzer's face for Heaven Can Wall. This is wha? gave him his goofy expression. FEMININE ART-Is pracficed on Avrom Lusfgarfen. Georgena Toole malres him up for his parl in Heaven Can Weil. He played The parl of Le'lly. SO EVEN THE ANGELS--Aren'+ perfecf. Joe Pendlelon, Leslie Weil, is arguing holly wilh Messenger 7OI3, Welsh Fulk, and Mr. Jordan, Gene James. He insisls fhal Mes- senger 7OI3, a newcomer +o lhe job has made a mislalce. He wins his poinl and is allowed lo refurn lo earlh. LISTENING TO THE FIGHT-Are Roberl Pilzer, Shirley Larlrin, Alice Spicer, Hugh Bailey, Eugene Pelers, JoAnn Kelly, Doris Pound, and Dick Barnell who made up parl of +he casl oi Heaven Can Weil, in one scene of fhe play. Proceeds from H were given lo Ihe canleen. X 5' ,Sim if GEE, WHAT AN ASSIGNMENT-Looking over The assign- menT sheeT for Their sTories for ThaT week for The Round-Up are Bonnie McNeel, Lynn Gilmore, Jeanne WolcoTT, AleTha Coleman, and RuTh Jepsen, reporfers for The sTaTT. L-J ' WHAT'S GOOD-WHAT'S BAD-Looking over The wriTe- ups in The pasT Round-Ups are Lowell Houser, Jack Mac- Donald, and Dick Turner. These Three boys handled all wriTe ups on The sporf page of The paper. Beginning iTs TwenTy-TiTTh year oT publicaTion, The TirsT Round-Up was laTe in being published This year because school sTarTed laTe. DisrupTion oT school on Fridays prevenTed publicaTion several Times. l-lowever, The second semesTer sTaTT made up Tor This deTiciency by prinTing an average oT one paper a week, insTead oT one every Two weelcs. The sTudenT body is promised an average oT 24 issues Tor The school year. The money Tor prinTing a school paper comes Trom The adverTisemenTs and Trom The acTiviTies boolc alloTmenT. The TirsT sTaTT ThaT C. F. WrighT, TaculTy adviser, appoinTed included Bonnie McNeel, ediTor: Diclc Tucker, assisTanT ediTorg Maxine CarpenTer, assign- menT ediTor7 Lowell l-louser, assisTanT assignmenT ediTor7 Jeanne WolcoTT, copy ediTor: Virginia Carr, assisTanT copy ediTor. l-lolding The posiTion oT sTaTT phoTographer Tor The enTire year was Lynn Gilmore. Lynn was also The phoTographer Tor The annual. Diclc Tuclcer held The posiTion oT sporTs ediTor Tor The TirsT semesTer and also helped ediT The paper- MarceTTe Wells was business manager all year Tor The paper. This sTaTT lcepT Their jobs Tor Tour papers Then They auTomaTically moved up wiTh Diclc Tuclcer, ediTor7 Maxine CarpenTerr assisTanT: Jeanne Wol- coTT, assignmenT ediTor: and Virginia Carr, copy ediTor. The lasT change made The TirsT semesTer was Maxine CarpenTer, To The place oT ediTor, The resT oT The sTaTT remaining The same. ln addiTion To The sTaTT, The remainder oT The iournalism class were adverTising soliciTors and reporTers. EighTeen iour- nalisTs enrolled Tor This class The TirsT semesTer. l:aiThTul TypisTs Tor The paper, especially on Thursday aTTernoon and evenings, were Maxine BranTing, Evelyn WalTon, Ann ATchinson, Iris Cupp, Claire Sorensen, Lucy Wing, LaVon Parsons, and l-larrieT Jones. For several years The iournalisrn class has sTudied such uniTs as news sources, news wriTing, news sTory sTrucTure, adverTising. phoTography, head- lines, sTyle sheeT, and reading The daily newspapers. Arfflf I CIW fs GeTTing FacTs Behind The News The TirsT school paper enTiTled The Round-Up was published in l908. lTs sTaTT was composed oT Grace ShelTon, ediTor-in-chieT, J. Charles Thompson, busi- ness manager, AdelberT L. Bonner, circulaTion man- ager, and reporTers Franlc Baldwin, Alice OTTer, ErnesT Rasey, and ElizabeTh l-linman. The maga- zine-paper was issued monThly Trom I908 unTil I9l7. ln The years l9l7 and I9I8 no Round-Ups were published. The paper was sTarTed again in l9l9 and was usually issued weelcly Trom ThaT Time on. Denver Wilson, now a maior in The UniTed STaTes Army, was The TirsT semesTer paper ediTor in l922 and I923. C. F. WrighT, presenT TaculTy adviser, was The second semesTer ediTor in l922 and l923. AT presenl' The Pound-Up is a member oT The Quill and Scroll. The NorTh PlaTTe chapTer received iTs charTer May 25, l926, The year The socFeTy was Tounded. Beginning The second semesTer OT school, Jeanne WolcoTT was appoinTed ediTor oT The paper. She was assisTed by Ann Richardson as news ediTor, Claire Sorensen as copy ecliTor, lVlarceTTe Wells and Lynn Gilmore as business manager and phoTog- rapher respecTively7 aTTer Tive papers Claire Sor- ensen was advanced To ediTorship and Jean Gregg appoinTed To Talce her place. The TypisTs Tor This semesTer included Joy Tramp, Claire Sorensen, l-larrieT Jones, Lucy Wing, Max- ine BranTing, Earlene l.uTTerell. ApproximaTely 850 papers were disTribuTed every Friday +ha+ a Round-Up was issued. PhoTos were aTTached To several issues oT The paper during The school year. For convenience and so ThaT sTudenTs mighf receive Their papers sooner aTTer school, Two To Three iournalism sTudenTs were sTaTioned aT six oT The rooms on The TirsT Tloor To issue papers. COVER THE CLUBS!-Giving insTrucTions To reporTers Tor The week's paper is Ann Richardson, assignmenT ediTor. Those reporTers Taking The assignmenTs are Dale ApplegaTe, Bob ScoTT, and BeTTy DempsTer. wb RAT A TAT TAT-RAT A TAT TAT-Typing Tor The Round- TWO, FOUR, SIX, EIGHT-Comparing Their adverTisung Up are Three TypisTs, Ann ATchison, Maxine BranTing, and inches Tor ThaT weelfs paper are Three adverTisinq soliciTors Harrief Jones. These girls do Typing during The TTTTh period Ella Cauffman, Donice French, Claire Sorensen, and ErnesT or one of Three Tree periods each day. ine Broadbent 0,21 65 Iikj Necessary, Bu'r Nor Essential Like all NorTh PlaTTe T-ligh School Annuals The I943 Round-Up has Two purposes, TirsT To give The seniors and under classmen a record oT The evenTs oT The school year, and second To publish a book which will show The achievemenTs OT The sTudenT body in iTs numerous acTiviTies. DoroThy WesTphal, The business manager oT The annual, wifh The help oT oTher sTaTT members sold 525 books This Year. The finances Tor The annual THIS PAGE GOES HERE - Jeanne WoIco++, Donna Spangler, and Ella Baker spend parT of one of The precious SaTurday mornings sorTing dummy sheeTs 'For The annual. As soon as This Taslr is 'finished They will wriTe picTure idenTiT'icaTions. come Trom various sources, The largesT amounT comes Trom subscripTions, TickeT sales, Board oT EducaTion, subsidies, and The senior class. The sTaTT worked SaTurday mornings and TiTTh period The TirsT semesTer Taking and idenTiTying picTures. BuT when The second semesTer rol'ed around a TirsT period class was added so ThaT The sTaTT members could work regularly on This book. They prepared capTions and wriTe-ups Tor all panels. COULD THIS BE DICTATORSHTP?-ln a way yes, Tor Bonnie McNeel dicTaTes some of her prepared copy To Maxine BranTing, TypisT for This year's annual. Ann ATchin- son, anoTher TypisT, can be seen clicking indusTriously away on her TypewriTer. M TT T X ix I us, A xx X X OH, WHAT A DUMMY-Sigh The TlusTered secTion ed- iTors, Perelle Gross, Maxine Carpenfer, and Shirley Swan, of The I943 annual as They wraclr Their brains Tor new and diTTerenT phrases Tor The copy which They are so laboriously preparing. MAKING PLANS-Talking ever plans Tor This Round-Up are DoroThy WesTphal, business managerg C. F. WrighT, TaculTy adviser: and Dick Tucker, sporls edifor. Mr. Wrighr is poinTing our ThaT copy musl be prepared Tor The April I deadline. 3 rl' L21 bblyiv Members oi ihe I943 Round-Up srall were chosen by C. F. Wrighi, iacully adviser. The following siudenis ediled ihis book: Ella Baker, ediior: Dorolhy Wesiphal, business manager: Maxine Carpenier, senior edilory Donna Spang- ler, underclass: Bonnie McNeel, lacullyp Shirley Swan, music: Virginia Carr, clubs: Jeanne Wol- coli, copy edilor: Alvin Cooper, arf work: Dick Tucker, sporisy Lynn Gilmore, Warren Kenney, and Roberi l-lall, pholographersi Maxine Bran- : . , W . .ew 3yi,,,.- A .- fr ' -:'gs.gfJ,g,g 225 , ,. 5- . , leg if sau. 1 . 3. 4 if 'e5's-Ag i ' S . iii.. Em., V, by . , Qu ,T az. W,- , ,, F, ning, Georgena Toole, Alice Spicer, and Ann Alchinson, iypisis. Rulh Bieber, Elinor Smiih, Perelle Gross, and Claire Sorenson, assisled ihe regular slalll iirsi semesier. The edilor and busi- ness manager choose a iunior or senior from each home room who is responsible for 'raking care oi The money which comes in from senior ricker pledges, annual subscriprions, and under- class piclures. These siudenis iurn in +he money lo ihe business manager who in iurn wriies re- ceipls lo The siudenis when ihey pay. This sys- lem helps The manager wiih her work. In i942, I94l, and l939, +he Round-Up won an All American Naiional Scholasiic Press Assocfalion press raling. The annual siall missed one oi ihe major aciiviiies oi ihe year, The annual press conven- lion, which is usually held in Lincoln. If This con- veniion would have been held if would have been lhe iiileenlh annual convenfion oi ihe Nebraska High School Press Associaiion. The convenlion was cancelled because oi iranspor- iaiion diiiicuhries broughf aboui by gas and fire ralioning. La? f 9 is as K' he wg is . ,f ef I' af W- wv ar La., IK' WATCH THE BIRDIE NOW-Lynn Gilmore is explaining his fechnique fo Alvin Cooper and Warren Kenney in I08, before he goes fo fake a piclure for lhe Round-Up. He seems 'lo be doing a good iob as he apparenfly unclersfancls whaf he is Talking aboul. Can you do if now boys? JUST FOR YOU-ls all ihis busfle ancl rush fo gel' Through, as Virginia Carr walches Alice Spicer, +ype senior wrife-ups while Oliver Barreff, looks over fhe sporfs seclion. Wi+h all copy due April I, if was a mad scramble and oh, how fhe mid- nighi oil burnedl Every one wanis fhe annual off The press on lime. RETURN THESE TOMORROW-Says Dorolhy Wesiphal, business manager ol fhe I943 Round-Up as she finishes giv- ing senior quesfionnaires fo lhe annual secreiaries of fhe various home rooms. They are Arlene Schimmel, LaVon Par- sons ,Herman Priesi, Virginia Greisen, Jack Wrighl, Norma Pyle, Don Obering, Oliver Barrefi, Paul Marzolf, Lorraine Frisbie, Lee Tussing, Leo Calhoun, Lorraine Hora, Berfha Bockus, Virginia Nelson, Al Hruby, and Eloise Rowley. These represeniaiives colleci The money for The sfuden+'s annuals. v,!xf67ID'xJ Vicfory ls Cur Cry READY-Sfanding baclr a+ leff, leff 'lo righf, are: Robinson, Young, Pefers. Inside row: Carpenfer, Marshall, Lucille Hus- band, Hood, Wiclxs, Frisbie, Maffson, and P. Wada. Ourside row: Qualley, Ward, Balmer, Luella Husband, Jones, Deels, Wilson. The Pep Club girls spenl money from Their fund io repair ihe Dog l-louse, which is where lhe girls checlc our candy and gum io sell ai fhe fool- ball games. Then and only lhen lhey discovered rhai' Jrhey wouldn'+ be able lo use ii due io ihe candy shoriage. l-lowever, They were able lo ob- iain small amounis oi supplies for lwo games. This g!xf68IDk.,v Finnel, and Braniing. Sfanding back ai righi, are: McNeal Afchinson. Inside row: Gress, Chrisiner, Goff, Applegafe, S+eel, Connor, and Welliver. Oufside row: Smifh, Golden, Johanson, Vernon, Marlin, Parks, and Lindenmufh. shorfage has Hs advaniages, as ihe girls were able ro warch more of lhe aciion of Jrhe games as ihey were played. Pep Club members issued programs, lwo girls being slaiioned al' lhe norlh gale, lwo al ihe wesi gale while one girl gave programs lo people in ihe cars. Norhing was charged for ihese programs, bui lhey were given only 'ro adulis. Cheering, wheTher winning or losing Tor every TooT- ball and baslceTball game are The Pep Club mem- bers, composed oT junior and senior groups. They may be disTinguished in Their classes by The large Bulldogs worn by The seniors and The small Bulldogs by The junior members. STarTing The season ouT righT The girls sold pencils and Bulldog sTiclcers, adding To The Treasury. During The Thanksgiving TooTball game chrysanThemums were sold To The Tans. Every Tuesday aTTer school during The season The girls and sponsors held Their weelcly meeTing bring- ing up imporTanT maTTers To be discussed. Onnalee Wiclcs was elecTed presidenT Trorn The senior Pep Club, Lorraine Frisbie, vice-presidenTq and Phyllis Wada, secreTary. Sponsoring The Pep Club girls are Miss MargareT Baker and Miss Mary l-luTTon. The Pep Club sweaTers are blue wiTh gold bull- dogs and all girls wear blue slcirTs. This year The Pep Club changed Trom a whiTe collar To gold col- lars all buT The cheerleaders who wear whiTe, each girl has a navy blue beanie. This year The girls did noT geT To sell as much candy, gum, eTc., as They have done in The pasT because oT The shorTage buT whaT liTTle They could geT They did well aT selling. Also programs were disTribuTed by The members aT every TooTball game. To be advanced To senior Pep Club The girls musT have been a junior Pep Club member aT leasT one year, aTTend meeTings, games, and co-operaTe wiTh The club. The purposes oT The club are To promoTe Tellow- ship among The sTudenTs and arouse pep during games. Also members oT The Pep Club are The cheerleaders. This year They are Bonnie McNeel, l-lelen Robinson, Winona PeTers, and Ann ATchin- son. Their responsibiliTy is To lead The sTudenT body in Their yells. YEA BO-Yell Bonnie McNeel, Helen Robinson, Winona PeTers, and Ann ATchinson as They lead The sTudenT body in a pep as- sembly The aTTernoon before The Bulldog - Haymaher baslxeTball game. This was The TirsT pep as- sembly held aT which These cheer- leaders lead The sTudenTs in The yells. TRYING OUT A NEW ONE- l Are Bonnie McNeel, Ann ATchin- l son, Helen Robinson, and Winona PeTers, who led The school yells aT The TooTball and baslreTball games. These Tour flashy cheer- leaders wiTh The aid of The sTu- denT body kepT The morale of The aThleTes in good shape. They journeyed To LexingTon To aTTend Their souThwesT conference baslreT- ball TournamenT in February. They will aTTend The Traclc meeT. CAN WE MAKE A GO OF IT? -The Pep Club officers are de- baTing The quesTion of wheTher or noT To sell candy aT The TooT- ball games. Onnalee Wicks, pres- idenT, is discussing The possibiliTy wiTh Lorraine Frisbie, vice-presi- deni, and Phyllis Wada, secreTary. Due To The scarciTy oT iT, They were unable To geT The usual amounT. This was a liTTle hard on The exchequer, buT easy on The girls who had To sell iT aT The games. WHAT NEXT-ls discussed by Virginia Carr, Ella Balmer, CHOW TIME-Al Virginia Carr's home. Lapping il up are Ella Balmer, Onnalee Wicks, Miss Packer, Miss McCormick, Joyce Millhouse, Miss Gales, Virginia Carr, Phyllis Lierlr, Donna Ellyson, Jane Nisley, Twyla Fisher, Georgena Toole, and Miss Hasenbanli. Darlien Lyons, Joyce Millhouse, Jane Nisley, Georgena Toole, Doris Pound, Twyla Fisher, Phyllis Lierlr, Donna Ellyson, and Onnalee Wicks in a G. R. cabinel meeling. WE SERVE-Top row, lell lo righl: Mellin, Pound, Larkin, Rolsinson, Pelers, McGovern, Calhoun, M. Miles, Smilh, Spangler R B T l SI der Middle row Hirschleld Fagg Speelzen Wicks Gummere Carns Lierlc, Maupin, Hamillon, aue, arnes, ooe, u . : , , , , , , ' ' ' ' h h W' B h B , H'II, lnman. Fronl row: Lawyer, Van Buslnrlr, Pelerson, Dixon, Seaburg, Frusbie, Delosh, Besaclr, Sc enc , inn, eec er, owen i Pyle, Jones, Norall, J. Wada, Doeblxe, Marshall, McNeel, Balmer, Brase, McDonald, Smilh, J. Miles, Howard, Nisley, Malson Casleel, Snell, Richardson, Miller. EVEREADY-Top row, lell lo righl: Beyerle, Jensen, Polls, Yosl, Whilehead, Cable, DuTemple, Kline, Lymber, Applegale Websler, O'Connell, S, Millhouse, J. Millhouse, McCabe, Wallrer. Middle row: Lyons, Davidson, E. Rowley, Snyder, Dislel Griesen, Wilson, Welch, Davis, Wivell, Wolcoll, Young, Nosliy, L. Rowley, DuTemple, Dempsler, Carr. Bollom row: Crewdson Balmer, Vencill, Ackerman, M. Branling, Smilh, Bieber, Balmer, McNeel, Alchison, Michener, M. Branling, Deels, Lewis, Kuhns Swan, Ellyson. These girls sland ready lo lace lhe lulure. -xii i gil 70Ifk.J SLACKS, LIPSTICK-Were used in The Girl Reserves ir 'Formal iniTiaTion which was held in The caTeTeria November I9. Upper classmen branded The 'Freshmen wiTh lipsTick. EsTablishing STurdy To be oT service To oThers who are less TorTunaTe Than ourselves is one oT The main services per- Tormed by The Girl Reserves. All oT The members oT The club assisTed in bringing Tood and prepar- ing baskeTs aT Thanksgiving Tor The needy Tamilies in NorTh PlaTTe. AnoTher worTh while proiecT carried ouT by The Girl Reserves was The ChrisTmas parTy Tor underprivileged children. This year, however, due To gas raTioning insTead oT having The children come To The high school, so many girls wenT To each grade school. PresenTs were Taken To each child and Tood was also Taken by The girls. Each member was responsible Tor so many children and saw To iT ThaT They had a good Time. Every mOnTh some kind oT enTerTainmenT was planned and good Times were never lacking. Every oTher monTh The program would consisT OT a parTy while The alTernaTing monTh a devoTional was planned. l-TearT sisTer week was one oT The high- lighTs oT The year. Due To several injuries The girls received lasT year, They were Torbidden To do any- Thing aT school, however This didn'T prevenT seeing Them escorTing The boys around. A Tormal iniTiaTion was held again This year aT The LuTheran Church. IT was an impressive Touch To The acTiviTies oT The club. Virginia Carr had charge oT The iniTiaTion and was assisTed by oTher mem- bers oT The G. R. cabineT. AnoTher imporTanT evenT which Took place This year was The senior breakTasT aT The Pawnee l-loTel. AT This breakTasT all seniors were given corsages and The new presidenT presided as ToasTmisTress. Also in May a Tea is given Tor all eighTh grade girls inTeresTed in G. R. The cabineT explains The purpose and ideals oT The Girl Reserves. Because oT gas raTionin-g no delegaTes Trom The club were able To go To The sTaTe coniference which was held aT GranT, Nebraska. In April The cabineT planned a parTy wiTh The l-li-Y boys. This was held in The caTeTeria. AbouT IOO were presenT. Games were played which had LISTENING TO THE SEXTET-Are members of The Girl Reserves who are aTTending e devoTional. Mrs. H. A. Bourne was The guesT speaker. C haracTer been well planned and Those who wished To were able To dance. This was The annual G. R.-T-li-Y parTy. The TirsT oT March, Mrs. Carns Trom Kearney, Nebraska, made a visiT To NorTh PlaTTe. She is The disTricT presidenT oT The organizaTion. A special cabineT meeTing was held aT The home oT Twyla Fisher. The girls Talked To Mrs. Carns and Told her Their duTies. She explained To Them ways and means To improve Their deparTmenTs and how To make Them more inTeresTing. Mrs. Carns discussed wiTh The girls ways oT making The general meeTings TiT wiTh whaT The girls liked aT various Times. ATTer The meeTing Mrs. E. W. Fisher served a delicious dinner. ln November, Virginia Carr, presidenT, challenged The l-li-Y boys To work aT The scrap pile in a special assembly. AlberT Taylor, presidenT, accepTed The challenge and The conTesT began. The group who had The mosT members ouT aT any Time during The day were To be guesTs oT honor aT a parTy held in The YouTh Cabin. The presidenTs and sponsors kepT Track oT all members working. The girls gave The boys a dance ThaT nighT. As a resulT oT The conTesT The scrap was sorTed. The Girl Reserves will elecT oTTicers Tor The com- ing year The lasT parT oT May. Virginia Carr has Tilled The oTTice oT presidenT wiTh The Tollowing cabineT aiding her: Phyllis Lierk, vice-presidenT: Jane Nisley, secreTary7 Georgena Toole, Treasurer: Darlien Lyons, program chairman? Ella Baker, social chairman: Joyce Millhouse, service chairman: Doris Pound, Tinance chairman: Twyla Fisher, pianisTy Donna Ellyson, song leader: and Onnalee Wicks, publiciTy chairman. This cabineT has served well. MonThly cabineT meeTings were held wiTh The cabineT members Taking Turns as be- ing hosTesses. Serving as sponsors Tor The club are Miss Gladys McCormick, chairman: Miss Doris GaTes, Miss Cleo Packer, and Miss Laura T-lasenbank. m..Qxf7lIJk.,v Developing Loyal Young Cifizens l-li-Y was organized wirh lhe obiecl in mind 'ro help build good characrer and lo help Jrhe boys become acguainred wilh one anolher. Hi-Y was also formed lo crealre a bond of friendship and a good lime for lhe boys. Because Norrh Plallre has no Y. M. C. A., l-li-Y was made a iunior branch oi ii. Sponsoring 'rhe club are R. Cedric Anderson and Coach Ivan Wilson. Elecled presidenr ol Jrhis club was Alberl Taylor. Olher oriicers are Warren Ken- ney, vice-presidenlx Calvin Solem, secrelary. Mem- bers ol lhe cabinel are Jaclc lvlcCarlney, l-larold Goble, lvloranl Wallemalh, and Hal Langford. During rhe year devolional meelings were held DON'T MOVE!-Top row, lefl' lo righfz Willerfon, Luedlre, Lyons, Swanson, Rhoads, Applegale, Marshall, Toogood, Bollman, B. Claussen, J. Claussen, Bailey, Brill, Lammers. Middle row: Sawyer, Burns, Flors, Miller, McMeellin, Gillis- pie, Marfi, Calhoun, Doolilfle, Langford, Gullian, Sfageman, Hruby, James, Carroll. Bofiom row: Befz, Phillips, Lowell, Killian, Rose, Erwin, Holchlciss, Hiclrman, Finslrom, Cable, Larson, Flood, Bowlxer, Kelley. K . once a rnonlh in which several well known men from Norlh Plalle gave lhe boys in religious and world arlairs. Many ol rhese men spolce ar rhe l-lifY suppers which were held in rhe caieieria. Al' rhe lirsl l-li-Y meeling Keilh Neville, former coach ol Norrh Plalle School gave a lallc on Jrhis unpreoliclable world. Caprain Taylor, lhe ifaiher of rhe presidenl, spolce of lhe Slare Guards which were organized here. A+ lhe rhird meeling Rev- erend Ralph Rasmussen spolce on religion in Jrhe world loday. Reverend Rasmussen is lhe paslor of lhe Firsl Melhodisl Church here. One ol lhe duries performed by lhe club was lo give Chrislmas baskels To 'rhe needy. WATCH CAREFULLY!-Top row, lefl fo righ'r: Hunf, Schoolcrafl, Sanford, Shaner, McFarland, Hansen, Kincaid, Wrighf, Franlrlin, McDonald, Lusfgarlen, Ba+ie, Schalifer, Tuclrer, Morehouse. Middle row: Reynolds, Wing, Lefh, Kenney, Langford, Wallemalh, McCarlney, Balmer, Taylor, Solem, Hall, Kirkman, Phillips. Fronf row: Bufler, Todenhofl, Carroll, Teller, Johanson, Irwin, Crane, Wallemalh, Murrish, Larlcin, Toogood, Cool, Griffiih. To inferesf new members in l-li-Y, an oufing was held on fhe afhlefic field early in fhe school year. Also early in December fhe annual banquef was held. Mrs. Verne Taylor had charge of fhe arrange- menfs. The Norfh Plaffe chapfer is fhe largesf in Nebraslca, having a fofal of one hundred five members. ' Three delegafes were senf fo fhe fourfeenfh convenfion of fhe Older Boys Conference. This was held in Fremonf fhis year. Those boys affend- ing were Hal Langford, James Balmer, and Calvin Solem. The purpose of fhis club is fo mainfain, creafe, and exfend fhroughouf fhe communify high sfand- ards of Chrisfian fellowship. During fhe scrap drive lasf November fhe Hi-Y was challenged by fhe Girl Reserves in a confesf fo see how many worlced af fhe scrap pile. The boys made a good showing by furning ouf IOOCVO, as The resulf fhe Girl Reserves were hosfesses af a dance given affer fhe sfudenfs had pracfically fin- ished sorfing fhe scrap. The l-li-Y cabinef helped fhe Girl Reserves en- ferfain members of bofh clubs af fhe annual G. R.- l-li-Y parfy. This was a greaf success. New officers and cabinef members will be elecfed for fhe coming year somefime in May. The cabinef members which served fhis year held meefings in fhe afhlefic office before school began. Alberf Taylor, Warren Kenney, l-larold Goble, Moranf Walfemafh, Calvin Solem, and l-lal Lang- ford are all seniors who graduafe fhis spring. This leaves only James Balcer and Jack lvlcCarfney who will be experienced cabinef members for nexf year. This will mean fhe sponsors and old cabinef mem- bers will have a iob nexf year, feaching fhe new ones fhe dufies and responsibilifies of fheir various offices. ENJOYING THE MEAL-Cooked by lhe morhers of fhe Hi-Y boys are Mrs. lvan Wilson, John Wilson, lvan Wilson, Jess Crane, Charles Ervin, Kennefh Phillips, Delmond Phil- lips, Moran? Walfemafh, and Gerald Toogoocl. WHOM WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE AS SPEAKER?- Asks Alberf Taylor, presidenf, of Moranf Walfemafh, James Balmer, Hal Langford, Warren Kenney, Harold Goble, Calvin Solem, Jaclr McCar'rney, Hi-Y members, and Ivan Wilson, sponsor. TO SPEAK THEIR PIECE-Spealrers af The Hi-Y banquef February 4 were Warren Kenney, Jaclc Mccarfney, lvan Wilson, Keifh Neville, Verne Taylor, Alberf Taylor, Harold Goble, and Hal Langford. They gave The boys many ideas. 1.!x'f73l7i.v Clubs STimulaTe School InTeres'r MAKE IT ATTRACTIVE-Tha+'s whai Virginia Carr, Oliver BarreH, and Ella Baker, members of The Senior Social Science Olilicers Club are doing To The bullTin board in 2l2. The Taxidermy Club, organized by Miss Doris GaTes Tor The purpose oT learning how To preserve game, meT under The direcTion oT Verne Conover. Under his +u+elage The group waTched him mounT a prairie chicken, a beaver, a carp, and horns oT a whiTe Tailed deer. The class was Temporarily disconTinued in The early spring buT They conTinued Their work wiThouT him. JUST STARTING OUT - Floyd Sawyer, Bob Bedker, Wallace Jensen, Gene Goederf, Jeanne W I ' ocoTT, Julian Amaya, LeRoy Rowley, Le Roy Neve, Miss Doris GaTes,and Gerald Calhoun waTch Verne Conover mounf The firsT specimen, a prairie chicken. 7417k.J .f-af'-'T ' TOUCHIN' UP-This beaver is Verne Conover while Oliver BarreH, LeRoy Neve, RoberT Adams and Jeanne WolcoTT wafch eagerly so Thai They will be able To puT The Tinishin Tou h h ' ' g c es on T err specimens. The Senior Social Science club was organized by Van Shaw Tor The purpose oT more sTudenT say-so in classes. All preside-nTs, secreTaries and inTer- class commiTTeemen oT The various classes were memb . Th ' ' ' ers ey are Virginia Carr, Elsie Shirley, Glenn l-lelms, Ella Baker, Darlien Lyons, Oliver Bar- reTT, Georgena Toole, Glenna Parks, Leslie Weil Joy Tramp, Ida lvl. Neal, and Eugene Clark. Several comrniTTees were appoinTed by Mr. Shaw and Mrs. N. l-loagland Trom The science club. ARE THERE ANY SUGGESTIONS-For fuTure sTudy asks Eila Baker of lda Mae Neale, Leslie Weil, Oliver BarreTT V Sh D ' ' an aw, arlien Lyons, G.enna Parks, Joy Tramp, Georg: ena Toole, Elsie Shirley, Eugene Clark, and Glen Helms members of The Senior Social Science Officers Club. 130 The members ol lhe Wood Bee club whuch us composed ol sensor normal lranners and lhe Knnghlhood ol Youlh whuch lS composed ol Iunuor normal lralners wall soon be school leachers They are eagerly lrannung lhemselves lor lhal prolessron wnlh lhe help ol lvluss Forence Anlonndes lhe sponsor ol bolh lhese clubs These grls are members ol lhe l-ulure Teachers ol Ameruca They recexved lheur charler several years ago lrom lhe Naluonal Educalnonal Assocualnon The Wood Bee Cablnel consusls ol JoAnn Kelley presndenl Maurune Felch vnce presudenl Zella Mxlroy secrelary lor larsl semesler and Ida Mae Neale lhe second lola Broeder lreasurer Belly Adams reporler Farrell lvlalson socral chaurman lnrsl semesler and Wanda Donelson second Welch Full: sergeanl alarms llrsl semesler and Laura Chnger second Pearl Cole parlla menlarlan Vurgunla Nelson and Alnce lvllclcush ways and means commullee The cabunel lor lhe Knnghlhood ol Youlh con slsls ol Ardus Humphrey presldenl LaVerna Krause vlce presudenl lras Cupp secrelary Bonnre Bess lreasurer Bonnie Jennings reporler Helen PROSPECTIVE PEDAGOGUES Ardus Humphrey IS explaining lhe acule need 'for leachers In Nebraska and olher slales due lo lhe lacl lhal so many of lhem are lalung war 'obs The sludenls who are lo parlnally HII lhe vacancies are lrls Cupp Loss Boslwlclr Paullne Karubas Helen Campbell Bonnie Jen mngs Bonnie Bess LaVerna Krause Marlon Buehl and Allene Downs Mlss Florence Anlonades al lhe rear as very capable and annually has lurned oul an excellenl group ol leachers THE VALUE IS Maurlne Fllch plains lhe SIQTIIHCGHCS of leaching school lo Belly Adams Pearl Cole Phyllis Rowley Calhryn Anderson Wanda Donelson Farrell Malson Berlha Boclxus Esler Eberley Alice Mlclush lola Broeder Lslluan Fessler Zella MII roy Loss Burlon Vnrgmla Nelson Mass Florence Anlomdes Laura Cllnger and lda Mae Neale These gurls pracllced leachlng nn lhe varlous rural schools of Llncoln Counly lhls sprung for a weelc 8' 1. WHAT THEY RE GETTING INTO LaVerna Krause Mau rlne Fllch lola Broeder Pearl Cole Zella Mllroy Lllluan Fessler read lhe leachers magazine lo whnch lhey wnll sub Th h b l lhe scrube when lhey become lnslruclors e ex x 1 nn background was pul up for leachers convenlnon alarms Allnne Downs parllamenlaruan The lhree lold purpose ol lhe club as lo provide a social oullel lo be an educallonal club lo de velop lhree nmporlanl lrauls personaluly characler and leadership k!ff75I7'RJ s 93 I l . v I . , . ' ,Y l A A ' ' xx A P' NEP, 'T 7 I . I Q I 1 I - ' g ' ' ' ' ' ' , Campbell, social chairman: Lois Boswiclc, sergeanl- . : ' ' , 1 ' - l L ' ' ex. We CoorcllnaTe School Llfe l-Tal LangTord presudenT oT The sTudenT councul led The councul nnTo a very successTul year l-le was helped by oThers who headed The cabuneT whnch are James Baker vnce presldenT Vrrglnna Carr secreTary Treasurer and Conan CasTle sergeanT aT arms Under The sponsorship oT lvlnss MargareT O Rourke The council meT on an average oT Twuce a monTh The group was laTe an geTTung organnzed due To The TacT ThaT school was deTauned an sTarT1ng One oT :Ts TnrsT prolecTs however was The encourage rnenT oT The sTudenT body To help In The scrap drnve The sTudenT council was also lnsTrumenTal In securnng sTudenT help aT The scrap pnle on SaTurdays Warren Kenney had charge oT selling war bonds oT The councnl l-le was assusTed by James Baker who sold Tor The lunlors on cerTaln days Conan CasTle who sold Tor The sophomores and Dale LangTord who sold Tor The Treshmen AlTogeTher abouT 900 worTh oT bonds and sTamps were sold To The sTudenTs SCHOOL DANCES ls The Toplc of clnscusslon broughT before The STudenT Councnl by Presldenf Hal Langford A J Murrush AlberT Taylor Rnley Howard Marlon Norall Phyllis Wada Mnss MargareT ORourke Dale Langford Joe Broff Phyllus Llerk BeTTy McGovern Bob Luedke Warren Kenney Georgena Toole JusTyn Wada Vlrgmla Carr and James Baker consTlTuTe The members of The governlng body ln April unTll school was ouT a conTesT was pro moTed beTween The varxous casses Tor The sellung oT The bonds and sTamps The sTudenT councll represenTaTsves Tor The pasT year are as Tollows seniors l-lal LangTord pres: denT Joe BroTT Riley T-loward Vlrgunua Carr sec reTary Treasurer AlberT Taylor Warren Kenney and Georgena Toole Iunlors James Baker vnce presndenT Maraon Norall Phyllus Llerk Phyllss Wada and Duck Tucker sophomores Conan CasTe Bob Luedke JusTyn Wada and A J Murrnsh Treshmen Dale LangTord and BeTTy McGovern The council believed The sTudenTs wanTed n1ghT dances and so were able To secure permnssuon Tor one beTore The school was ouT Ownng To The TacT ThaT :T was hard To seT a daTe The councnl made The Tollowung year The council also devoTed The lasT Tew meeTangs mapping ouT plans Tor a newer and beTTer councu Tor The comung year One war Trme pro1ecT which The councnl ably carried ouT was sending a copy oT The school paper To each graduaTe OT The pasT Tlve years who us now IH The armed Torces Conan CasTle was The chanrman oT Thas progecT buT had several com mlTTees workung wlTh hum The council was able To secure The names and each member was asked To Tund The address OT Ten boys There were approx: maTely l8O papers senT ouT C F WraghT worked wnTh The councnl on Thus prolecT and devoTed a Tull all 76I7kJ . . .I 4 I I I Q !l o T and sTamps in The caTeTeria, under The sponsorship plans and daTes Tor The nighT 'dances To be held I .l . S . I 1 1 Q 'Ti page To reviewing pasT evenTs in The school oT The year. The oTTicers oT The various clubs were also menTioned. The meThod oT elecTing oTTicers and home room represenTaTives Tor The coming year was carried ouT The same as lasT year. The council divided inTo Two poliTical parTies, wiTh which The sTudenT body was Tree To ioin eiTher. Each parTy nominaTed sTu- denTs Tor The various oTTicers. Prom These TiclceTs, The enTire school body will elecT The Tour regular oTTicers and The home room represenTaTives, which are chosen Trom The upper one-Third oT The senior, junior, sophomore, and Treshman class. T-leading The Two poliTical parTies are Virginia Carr and Calvin Solem, boTh seniors. They will con- ducT Their campaigns similarly To The naTional parT- ies. Names oT The poliTical parTies have noT yeT been selecTed, buT iT is expecTed ThaT They will be called progressives,'i liberals or some oTher Term similar To The parTies oT lasT year. The campaign will probably lasT Trom Two To Tour days, wiTh an assembly held Tor The purpose oT inTroducing The candidaTes, Tollowed by The elecTion, ending The duel. The exacT number oT home room represenTaTives has noT yeT been deTermined, buT iT will probably be TiTTeen, The same as The pasT Two years. One oT The TirsT and mosT imporTanT duTies oT The sTudenT council is To appoinT Three sTudenTs To represenT The sTudenT body in The acTiviTies asso- ciaTion. These sTudenTs can be chosen aT large Trom The sTudenT body. AnoTher exTremely imporTanT division oT The sTu- denT council is The sTudenT service. This is under The direcTion oT VicTor RuTT. The sTudenT service is composed oT 30 boys, There is one boy aT The bicycle raclcs morning, noon and nighT. Also in The morning beTore school sTarTs, There is a boy aT each enTrance oT The building. During The periods oT The day, one boy paTrols The enTire school, each period. During TiTTh period Two shiTTs oT boys, each shiTT conTaining Two boys, have charge oT The caTe- Teria. There are also boys aT The doors and Three on each Tloor during TiTTh period. The duTies oT These boys are To lceep all lighTs oTT aT The proper Time, To proTecT school properTy, To escorT visiTors To Their desTinaTion, and To lfeep law and order prevailing on The school grounds. On November 9, an open house was held Tor all The parenTs. The enTire sTudenT council acTed as guides Tor The parenTs. So many were assigned To each Tloor, and Hal l.angTord, presidenT, supervised each oT The Tloors. The group was visiTed aT one Time by Mr. N. A. Paulsen, boy scouT execuTive, who Tallced abouT The vicTory corps. L. W. Nelson also Tallced To The group abouT The corps, and explained iT. AnoTher imporTanT duTy oT The council was The voTing Tor eighT girls Tor senior Pep Club. l:ourTeen new girls were also elecTed Tor iunior Pep Club Trom a lisT presenTed by MargareT Balcer. This is one oT duTies The sTudenT council is aslced To do each year by The Pep Club. SWINGING 'EM AROUND-Are Beverley Carns, Conan CasTle, Donna Van Buskirk, ArT Hiclrman, Marvin Franlclin, Clarice Brase, PaTTy Howard, and Don Wing who are having a greaT Time aT The school dance. GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY-A. J. Murrish, Bob Luedlxe, Doris Pound, Georgena Toole, Jack Killian, Conan CasTle, J. C. Nisley, and Dale Langford keep Time wiTh Their hands during The Trial SHT in RhyThm aT a pep assembly. COME BUY YOUR TICKETS-To The STudenT Council dance call Phyllis Lierlr, Conan CasTle, Miss MargareT O'Rourhe, Wanda Hill, and JusTyn Wada as They siT aT The door selling TiclreTs To The sTudenT body. L21 77IfgJ - X J, X AssociaTion Finances Ac'riviTies , 1 be L.. T3 .sv ,N f X , ' Q. f x, . s .f Fix, Q X X xx X' BERY WEDNESDAY NOON-Vera Welliver, Ai AcTiviTies +ickeT secreTary hands acTiviTy TickeTs To Three home room secrefaries for Their home room during TifTh period on Wednesday. The secretaries receiving Their TickeTs are CharTes Davis, MarceTTe Wells, and Jean Mills in The acTiviTies ofTice. These TickeTs admif To all school enferainmenis. RIGHT HAND MAN-Roy Mayer, chairman of The acfivifies books sale is giving The dope Tor The records To Alice Spicer who is Typing Them. Mary Gummere adds The columns for The lasT Time To see 'I'haT no misTakes have been made. Mr. Mayer has charge of The federal Tax. He also issues Theafer TickeTs To sTudenTs. 78 KJ The acTiviTies associaTion is composed oT presidenTs oT all clubs and organizaTions in The school and Their sponsors. C. F. WrighT, Treasurer Tor The acTiviTies board has charge oT keeping all records oT money spenT and Taken in. l-le is assisTed by a compeTenT book- keeper and Three secreTaries. AcTiviTies book sale dropped a liTTle Trom The high seT lasT year wiTh a sale oT 5655.20 The TirsT week. The acTiviTies associaTion meeTs Twice a year. STudenT leaders meeT wiTh Their sponsors and This is The acTiviTies associaTion. They voice Their opin- ions as To how They Think The money is being spenT on Their organizaTion and how They Think iT mighT beTTer be spenT. VoTes may only be veToed by The superinTendenT. The sTudenT becomes a member oT The acTiviTies associaTion when he buys an acTiviTies book. The budgeT oT These books are seT up by The assembly which is composed OT governing groups oT one sponsor and Their sTudenTs who are elecTed. AcTiviTies assembly is a legislaTive group OT acTi- viTies associaTion. This group was organized To encourage acTiviTies and insure The proper handling oT The acTiviTies ac- counT, aid organizaTions To prompT Their acTiviTies and To provide an acTiviTies book aT a minimum price which will aid as many sTudenTs as possible To aTTend as many assemblies as They can. MASS FORMATION-The AcTiviTies Assembly. Members are, 'froni row: L. W. Nelson, R. W. Trenholm, Nane'rTe Parks, Jeanne WolcoTT, Norma Pyle, C. F. Wrighi, Roy Mayer, Miss Marie Schaab, Joe BroTT. Second row: Del Lewis, Calvin Solem, Hal Langford, Alberf Taylor, James Baker, John Scheidf, Ella Baker, Miss Florence AnTonides, Leslie Weil. Third row: Onnalee Wicks, Maxine Carpenfer, Miss Shirley PoHer, Miss Margarei' O'Rourke, Miss Gladys McCormick, Norma Bowen, Maurine FiTch, and Ardis Humphrey. BUILDING THE BUDGET-Is lhe chief worlc of lhe Aclivilies Board, a parl of lhe Aclivilies Asso- cialion. Sealed lrom Iell lo righl are Nanelle Parlrs, Joe Broll, Roy Mayer, Marie Schaab, Les- lie W. Nelson, C. F. Wrighl, R. W. Trenholm, Norma Pyle, and Jeanne Wolcoll. They also ap- prove bills belore checks are wrillen by lhe cenlral lreasurer. IS THAT COUNTED RIGHT?-Asks Alberl Taylor, aclivily lickel secrelary lor home room I24, ol DeLoss Toole. Also wailing lheir lurn are Lee Tussing, Georgena Toole, and Joy Tramp. Alber+ has charge ol lhis in his home room every Wednesday during lillh period. Each home room has ils own Aclivilies Ticlxel secrelary. One ol lhe lirsl groups lo be organized lhis year was lhe Aclivilies Board, under lhe chairmanship ol Principal Leslie W, Nelson. Glher ollicers are C. F. Wrighl, lreasurer: Roy Mayer, licl4el audilor: Nanf elle Parks, secrelary: Marie Schaab and R. W. Trenholm. Lasl lall lhree seniors were selecled lo learn aboul lhe various lunclions ol lhe aclivilies board. Those chosen were Norma Pyle, Joe Broll, and Jeanne WoIcoll'. ll was lheir responsibilily lo voice opinion and vole on gueslions raised. Those slu- denls were represenlalives ol lhe enlire school body on mallers ol greal irnporlance. Deciding whal lhe lundamenlal programs and lhe amounl ol money lo be apporlioned lo lhe clillerenl aclivilies and clubs is lhe loremosl pur- pose ol lhe aclivilies board. The sum ol money lo be apporlioned lo each organizalion is delermined on lhe percenlage ol lhal parlicular organizalion's value lo lhe sludenls, and lo lhe school as a whole. Anolher imporlanl purpose ol lhe board is lo per- mil sludenls lo lind oul where and how lhe money used in lhe various aclivilies ol lhe school is spenl. Probably one ol lhe mosl valuable addilions lo ils properly lhis year was lhe acguisilion ol a loud spealcer syslem lor our alhlelic lield on Cclober 29lh. This spealcer was purchased lrom Bob Cope- land lor SIOO. ll has been a valuable assel lo lhe school lor service during loolball games. BALANCING THEIR BOOKS-Are Bernyce Brown, who is counling lhe ledger. Associalion periods six lhe money, while Rose Mary Fosler is posling Bernyce wriles lhe receipls for lhe Acfivilies during period live. Rose Mary Fosler worlrs and seven This is Rofe Mar 's second ear in - J Y Y lhe aclivilies office. Bollom righl. A POT OF GOLD-Mariorie Casleel and Lucille Bowman, aclivilies secrelaries lor Mr. Wrighl, counl money, wrile receipls and deposil money. The regular iob of bo+h girls has been lo counl lhe money during lillh period, lalren in by Aclivilies Associalion 'From lhe various school organiza- lions and home rooms. Bollom Iefl. ,Airs fL.f179IDxJ 6'5N-. l iss di Despi N as ra+ioning and o+her +ransporl'a+io QMS confinued as usu a Nor+h PlaHe High +his year, as in NcTN:xiVe +he nafion. Wheihe oxr no+ fhey will conlinue nex+ yea remai s fo seen. Some say +hey sould, some say 1'hey should be ab donedfff +he dura+ion. Many sc s have already cul down on all aihe ics excepl' for infra- mural gamxs f Nlvliliiaryg eaders say 'rhf con+ac s such as 'Foo+ball should be 'coij nued b'c use +hey b dT p -- bodies fuiure soldiers for lservice in +he war. If a u+ goes in+o s ' e alrea dened, +he army life won r be so ha 1' him al first A lad w - -. ,xhafiyiiaining in a+hle+ics is beHer fi++ed S a ugh sifuafion and in FH himself in+o 'I'he scheme of +hin J - morei - ' 35-. A+hle+ics also ser es as a mor - - 53'--V-- I ads and serv- icemen. ln polls co u 'red, fhe soldiers, s ' : and t rgjes have all been in favor of co r'rs as much as possible. ' A+hlel'ics did no+ su r and +he sch u es weren'+ cu+ down much. a Tw uclxy as 'X' -:-- only one , e away from home. The ba squad ha ng fri :Jn ebraska which +hey made by 'lrain and bus. They foun ' lroublei igeifing cars for +he ofher +rips which were made during 'rhe 6 ,year's baslcef- ball schedule may be grea+ly curiailed. Lili! A J .-' was W fra :X f , Z2 iii Jr .,..,. Q . I av, Q M U ,.. ,. BAKER , 'fi ROSENDAH L iSub09 NN , 'S-,. ,iff If ls' 1 ' r i B, 5? M fi k .ri 4 Q f wif A, . Q,-Q , ,f '-Q: .1 .Q-- W ,,,A,. Q- 2-2 A I . ,T oafnwa . K . .,i:,. 5 .:1. . if 1 Mag VQQ? eb ?gw t X 1 5- 1 I I P TZMFTW 8 W N396 A,,. ,SJV fx . Q HK 4 S RJJ1 M ? M F V1 80 153 fs lim 2 ,P .SN 4 X2 ,W A ff, ,zvixf gx 4, ai Q- 3-,lbw ,. , ELUNGSON Q ovooo . A 1 Y 2 ,X fig ' V A - 51 M h. ,.f: . X. 9 ---- W g A X Qi ,...,, i -.n., , L 3 VYI: -- , 44' ff'-5 il .x V9.3 ,-gecavvzs-1eY N 4 4 -f fs Hgii 4? Q'Mf fag: . 4, 'X Y . NW W Haw S ,ph ' W . gg Y iii I - mw r Wf Sf? . gE E535 Haag assi' Syl' M is z S W - 'foes 5 ww N xii 252 ggi 4 -an fm 9 Y-.alia , 05 -Q- o ww s , .1 x .. g Ei mm QQYXJA 3-QQNEEL fe lE2 ' v Q4 ii AW Q 'Wi aLQf QEZI zvzi , gf ,fhf fag? ggi 5 'K R, ste HQETT A QOBLE .----ng' GOBLE Hg MIA Q06 Fighf! Bulldogs, Figh'r! BAKER, JAMES . . . Was lighf, buf had plenfy of speed on fhe receiving end of passes . . . Bake subsfifufed for Dean Marshall a+ leff end fhis year . . . will be back nexf season. BARRETT, OLIVER . . . Shorf, husky, senior was handi- capped by his shorfness . . . filled in for Morris or Howard and did a nice iob of blocking . . . played his lasf year for fhe Bulldogs. BOLLMAN, BOB . . . The capable subsfifufe in guard posifion . . . Bob is aiming af 'lhe firsf eleven and if looks as if he has a preffy good chance of making if. CLAUSSEN, JERRY . . . Eifher fackle or cenfer if makes no difference, he is iusf plenfy good af bofh . . . iunior, Jerry will be back nexf year fo see acfion on fhe grid. COLE, STEVE . . . Three-year varsify man, was af his besf on fhe defense, breaking up fhe opposers plays . . . well over six foof and fasf fif Sieve in fhe posifion of end fo a T . ELLINGSON, JERRY . . . Halfback, played one year for fhe varsify squad . . . played fwo years on fhe second feam and played varsify his senior year. EXTROM, NEIL . . . Gave fhe opposifion a sfiff fime on fhe offensive and was a solid brick of fhe Norfh Plaffe wall on fhe defense . . . fhis was fhe lasf year for Ox . GOBLE, HAROLD . . . A fine cenfer played his lasf year for fhe Bulldogs . . . wasn'f a sfar in newspaper publicify buf was always fhere fo give confidence 'lo 'lhe feam. HOWARD, RILEY . . . Direcfing fhe 'leam from fhe quarferback posifion, Riley furned in a good iob . . . on quarferback sneaks and reverses, fhis liffle senior picked up needed yards. HRUBY, AL . . . A shorf rugged iunior, won fhe guard position fhe lasl season . . . helped keep the spirif of fhe feam when luck was againsf lhem . . . will be capfain for nexf season. HUNT, DARREL . . . A iunior cenfer wifh plenfy of pep and zip . . . Mike has good prospecfs fo be one of fhe sfars on nexf year's 'leam . . . is a sfrong line-backer. MARSHALL, DEAN . . . Fasf and a qood fargef, Dean was on 'lhe receiving end of many Bulldogs passes . . . regular leff end fhis year, he will be back nexf fall . . . firsf year on squad. MCCARTNEY, JACK . . . Wifh plenfy of speed and shiffiness, Jack was a valuable man in fhe failback slof fhis year . . . was on fhe soufhwesf conference feam and will be back nexf year. McNEEL, BOB . . . Alfhough he didn'f see much acfion, Bob was a hard worker and never quif frying . . . Mick subbed af righf fackle and was sfrong on defense . . . fhis was his lasf year. MORRIS, RUSSELL . . . Alfhough nof heavy, Squeak had plenfy of drive on smashes fhru fhe line from his full- back slof . . . excelled af backing fhe line . . . is now in fhe U. S. Navy. OBERING, DON . . . Lanky senior who played guard bolsfered fhe sfrengfh of fhe middle of fhe line . . . Don didn'l' see much playing Iasf season buf shined as guard fhis year. OKAMOTO, MASAOMI . . . Played halfback posifion allhough he didn'f sfar in any games he lenf encouragemenf and backing fo fhe feam . . . Moc will be back again nexf year. O'ROURKE, JERRY . . . Played af righf halfback and was a fine blocking back . . . will be here fo serve in fhaf capacify nexf year . . . was known fo fellow players as lrish . ONWARD NORTH PLATTE . . . Blares fhe band as Capfain Al Taylor leads fhe Bulldogs lhru fhe goal posfs onfo fhe field before fhe Crefe game on Thanksgiving day. , ggi- h . ,. f A ROSENDAHL, DON . . . Especially adepf af spinner plays and reverses, Rosie saw considerable acfion fhis year af a fullback posifion . . . is a good line backer for a liHle man. SCHAEFFER, BOB . . . The heaviesf man on fhe squad, he was a sfrong man af leff guard . . . Schaeff offen smashed opposing plays before fhey gof sfarfed . . . refurns nexf year. SOLEM, CALVIN . . . An effecfive blocker on fhe offen- sive . . . played af halfback posifion . . . Ozzie has played four years on fhe varsify squad. TAYLOR, ALBERT . . . Gregg McBride selecfed Al for fhe World Herald's second all sfafe feam af fackle . . . Capfain Taylor dropped back from fackle fo do fhe Bulldog punfing. TOOGOOD, CHARLES . . . Only a sophomore, Chol- l?e's 200 pounds were hard fo move in fhaf line . . . pushed up fo firsf eleven lafe in season . . . should go places nexf fwo years. TUCKER, DICK . . . Played riqhf end and as sub for Sfeve Cole . . . is a junior and will be back for acfion nexf year . . . played besf game ajainsl' Cambridge Troians. WALTEMATH, MORANT . . . Big and rugged, Mory proved valuable on fhe defense af righf fackle . . . his second and Iasf year on varsify squad . . . was a hard blocker. 1..!1l83I7k..v '4'-iv' 122: as OVER THE TOP-Smashes Jack Mc- Carfney for fhe firsf iouchdown in fhe Curfis game. Also seen are Morris, Toogood, Cole, Claussen, Goble, How- ard, and Rosendahl in acfion. With a poliomyelifis epidemic fhrowing a cramp info fhe season's opening, fhe Norfh Plaffe Bull- dogs sfarfed slow, buf finally gof rolling fo capfure fhe soufhwesf conference fifle. Because of polio, fhe Bulldogs had fo cancel fheir firsl' fwo games, wifh Oshkosh and Cambridge, and didn'f gef sfarfed unfil fhey journeyed fo Kearney on Ocfober 2. Affer a hard fighf, fhis filf ended in a scoreless fie. Bofh feams were in scoring disfance, buf failed fo punch over. From fhen on fhe Plaffers sfarfed rolling. Againsf Gofhenburg, Don Rosendahl wenf over for fhe only score of fhe game for Norfh PIa++e's firsf win, 6 fo O. The following week, Lexingfon fell before fhe Blue and Gold assaulf, Zl fo 0. On Jack McCarf- ney's fouchdown and Capfain AI TayIor's field goal, fhe Bulldogs downed McCook IO fo O on Ocfo- ber 23. FAKING A KICK-Capfain AI Taylor sweeps wide around his own righf end in fhe Crefe game on Thanksgiving day . . fhree Iunging Crefe faclilers move in on him, deep in Bulldog ferrifory. SMEAR HIM-Yell Charlie Toogood 40, Jerry Claussen 44, and Al Hruby 43, as Sieve Cole 46, brings down sfar Crefe halfbaclr Bill Coffee . . . Coffee was a confinual fhorn in ihe BuIIdog's side. The following week Grand Island became fhe firsf feam fo score on Coach Ivan WiIson's lads as fhe Bears won I2 fo O for fhe Plaffers' lone defeaf. In fhe fradifional Armisfice day gef-fogefher, Norfh Plaffe frounced fhe Curfis Aggies 26 fo O. On November l8, Cambridge Trojans, who had cancelled fheir game earlier in fhe year came here and fell before fhe Bulldog onslaughf, 47 fo I3. Cozad, sfill plagued wifh polio, cancelled ifs game originally slafed for November ZI. To close fhe season, fhe Bulldogs hif fheir peak and downed a sfrong Crefe Cardinal ouffif I2 fo 7 Thanksgiving day. Riley I-Ioward's 30 yard jaunf on a reverse scored fhe winning fouchdown in fhe final quarfer. I-Iigh Iighf of fhe game was a goal line sfand when The Plaffers buckled down fo half fhe Cardinals a mere fwo feef away from fhe goal line. m.!ff84I7k.,v APPLE PIE seems +o be The mam oblechve af preseni as members of ihe speakers fable hungrily waif fo affack af 'rhe annual foofball banquef 'fhey are Riley Howard capfam Alberf Taylor Kelfh Neville Dr O C Kreym borg Coach Ivan Wilson Jack McCar+ ney and Capfain eleci AI Hruby R J Claussen and Dean Marshall are seen in The 'foreground AROUND THE END-For a nice qain drives Riley Howard, Norfh Plalle quarlerback in fhe Norlh PIaHe-Cam- brige game. Ed Jordin, Cambridge half- back, speeds in fo make The fackle. CLEAR THE PATH-Riley Howard shows The way wilh a clean block as Jack McCarfney goes over lackle for The only fouchdown of lhe game as Norlh Plalle downs McCook I0 fo O. PASS THE TURKEY - Says Jerry Claussen al fhe Iickel sale banquel. Olher members are Harold Goble, Al Taylor, Dick Tucker, Coach Ivan Wilson, Riley Howard, Jerry Ellingson, and AI Hruby. 1942 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1943 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DATE SCORE PLACE DATE OPPONENT PLACE Oclober 2 Kearney 0 Norlh Plalle 0 Kearney Seplember I7 Ogallala Norlh PIa'He Oclober 9 Gofhenburg 0 Norlh Plalle Norlh Plalle Seplember 24 Cozad Norfh Plalle Ocfober I6 Lexinglon 0 Norlh Plalle 2I Norlh PlaH'e Oclober I Kearney Norfh PlaH'e Oclober 23 McCook 0 Norlh Plafle I0 Norlh Plalfe Oclober 8 Golhenburg Norlh Plalfe Oclober 30 Grand Island I2 Norfh PIaHe Norlh Plalfe Oclober I5 Lexinglon Lexinglon November I I Curfis 0 Norlh Plalle 26 Norlh Plalle Ocfober 22 McCook McCook November I8 Cambridge I3 Norfh Plalle 47 Norfh Plaffe Oclober 29 Grand Island Grand Island November 26 Crefe 7 Norfh Plaffe I2 Norlh Plafle November I I Curlis Norlh PlaHe Oshkosh and Cozad games were cancelled because of polio. November 25 Alliance Norlh Plalfe HERE THEY ARE . . . The I942 Bulldogs, all decked oul in lheir game uniforms, lined up for lhe camera man . . . in lhe lop row are: Coach Wilson, Jerry O'Rourke, Bob Bollman, Don Obering, Sfeve Cole, Jerry Claussen, Calvin Solem, Russell Morris, Alberl Taylor . . . middle row: Masaomi Okamolo, Harold Goble, Jim Baker, Neil Exlrom, Darrell Hunl Jerry Ellinq- son, Jack McCarfney, Melvin Marshall, Bob McNeal . . . bollom row: Al Hruby, Don Rosendahl, Bob Schaelifer, Riley Howard, Charlie Toogood, Dick Tucker, and Oliver Harrell. I D I ' Ill nu :sirz 253552 H3- f an ru , In inn Ill S ' -' w-n ' 'll Ill 5 ' ' is ' V W5 ii- y fur erliisviigfi f y X I ln wiv i ll + 'rn ' Pg Ilgil ,iv ,li I M- I I if 3 ,T I ,MW ,, 5 i., ,A .s- ayfw-c' ., ,Q LM . XwV!H V, km 'I -:S - ' I' I V 5 ' 5 Q, 7, ,ge M I ,-,Lay Y, si . sv si as 2.3555 .- as-'if . 5 if 3 . . I If I, ga y , I fl ez .i,.?...p,,, 1 4,v2,,,, AN oPPoNENT's ,, 9 fi ' , ', 4 l y.. , i j +o meef up wiih Ihese second 3 .- '.gi7'sffg-e , , -. , , if , A ' , . ,.,. I, players: Curlis Wilson, Iaclrle, ,,-M, Af, . 4,,4s.,...,Af,, X . si. ., N, .e Ms, , in W- . , E , , , Y ' 4 ,ggnwl .g.. :Bny ri ,T -' L 0 Boyer, guard, Harold Flora, guard, ,, 4 , S113 Qtr. I ,izgww b K pb A i,,s,,,,yA, Floyd Sawyer, Iacli e. SECOND TEAM STRENGTH - con. mi s 5 'I sisfed of Dale Bollman, guard, Roy A ru ' Hofchluiss, guard, Virgil Adle, end, and ' 4 Norman Sfearns guard This made UP Nigga' - ' Ihe sfrenglh of Ihe second feam line. -- , , .y T' ,,.,. zuy ., SHOOT, I'M READY-Barlxs quarler- back Earl Flinl preparing 'Io deliver Ihe skin 'Io Virg Adle, pass snafcher for reserves. Slaplefon puf up a good fighf and beai by six poinls in Ihis game. READY TO FIGHT - Are Ihese second Ieam backfield men. The are Milfon Mc Playing only four games, Ihe reserve loolball squad wenl lhru lhe season wilh 'rwo wins and Iwo losses. ln mosl ol lheir games, Iheir opponenI's used every- one bul' rhe varsily number one eleven. Coached by John Scheidr, Ihe reserve squad was composed moslly oi sophomores and iuniors wilh a few seniors mixed in. Many oi ihese boys will prob- ably be performing lor The varsily in a year or Iwo. To open 'rheir season successfully, Ihe Plalrler reserves downed Ogallala's reserves 26 Io 9. Ma- saomi Okamoro was responsible for ihree rouch- downs, passing lo Virg Adle and Earl Flinl lor Iwo and slcirling lhe end for anolher. Scoring 'rwice in 'rhe second hall, The reserves gol anorher viclory over Ogallala on Oclober 20 by a I3 lo O score. Olcamolo counied rhe lirsl marlcer Conahay, iiighl half, Earl Flin+, quarierback, Arliss Adams, fullback, and Dick Kelly, leff half. on a len yard end sweep while Flini gol lhe oiher on a pass from Moc . Fumbles and olher misplays cosl lhe Plairer re- serves lheir lirsl defeal as lhey fell before lhe Curlis reserves 7 lo O. The Bullpups had several opporrunilies Io score, bul failed Io cash in. Sheer weighl and power was rhe deciding laclor as rhe Plalrers losr lo Slaplelon 6 Io O. SMALL IN NUMBERS-Bui mighiy, Ihese fwelve reserve foofballers line up +o be shoI by fhe school pholographer -in Ihe baclr row are Arliss Adams, Floyd Sawyer, Virgil Adle, Curfis Wil- son, Harold Flora, Allan Boyer-in Ihe 'fronl row are Norman Sfearns, Roy Holchkiss, Dick Kelly, Dale Bollman, Earl Flinl, and Millon McConahay. 1.21 Sblxxn DOWN HIM . . . yells The freshman opponenTs as ArT KesTrom piclrs up a 'few yards in a freshman scrimmage. There is some nice blocking by Jaclr Carrol and Gene Ellis. 1942 RESERVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DATE OcTober 6 OcTober 20 November 3 OPPONENT SCORE PLACE Ogallala 9 Norih PlaTTe 26 Ogallala Ogallala 0 NorTh PlaTTe I3 NorTh PlaTTe CurTis 7 Norlh PfaTTe 0 CurTis STapleTon 6 NorTh PlaTTe 0 NorTh PlaTTe 1942 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DATE November 3 November I7 OPPONENTS SCORE PLACE Curiis 0 N. P. Freshmen 0 NorTh PlaTTe Curfis I8 N. P. Freshmen 0 CurTis SMASHING THROUGH . . . Gene Ellis malres a wide opening Tor Jerry Swanson who is carrying The ball. These Two Treshman players are able prospecTs Tor The reserve squad nexT year. WiTh an excepTionally small schedule, The Treshman gridders spenT mosT oT Their Time absorbing The TundamenTals oT The game as TaughT by Coach Howard Elm. A large squad came ouT every nighT and showed plenTy OT enThusiasm. The yearlings played Two games, boTh wiTh The CurTis reserves. In The TirsT meeTing oT The Two, noThing resulTed buT an O To O Tie. Then when The Treshmen iourneyed To CurTis, They came ouT on The shorT end OT an I8 To O score. Every Treshman who aTTended pracTice regularly and improved during The season received a TooTball numeral. These numerals were in shape of TooTballs and The word Frosh was on each one To designaTe Those yearlings who were successTul in TooTball. ONE OF THE BEST . . . is This 'freshman squad which consisTed of 24 sTrong . . . because oT The gas raTioning They had very Tew games and a shorT season. They are, bacl: row: Jerry Swanson, Bob Lyons, William Osburn, ArT KesTerson, Lowell Nelson, Bob Lammers, James Uebel. Middle row: Coach Howard Elm, Bob Cable, Virgil Dowhower, Gene Ellis, Dale McFarland, Gene Gillispie, Dale Langford, Bill Pifzer, and William Johansen. FronT row: Jaclr Teller, Bruce Calhoun, Dean Miller, Jess Crane, Jean Carroll, Jacli Carroll, Bob HasTings, and AlberT Cole . . . They received 'funda- menTal experience which should prove valuable in years To come as some of These lads move up To perform on The Bulldog varsiTy squad. I m.2ii87I?N.J Snghred BaskeT Sank The Ball STarTung ouT wITh only one regular baclr Trom IasT years squad The I942 43 Buldog cage squad goT oTT To a slow sTarT buT was a much mproved Team by The Twme The end oT The season rolled around On a swung nnTo wesTern Nebraslra In December The PIaTTers dropped Three sTralghT games To ScoTTs bIuTT Alliance and Sudney The sTrongesT Teams In The wesT Then aTTer ChrlsTmas vacaTuon Coach John ScheudTs lads dropped Three more all by close scores beTore grabbrng Thelr TlrsT wln Cozad on STucIcey s Two lasT mInuTe basIceTs won 33 To 29 on January 5 In The TlrsT home game One ooInT was The dITTerence beTween wlnnlng and Ios Ing aT IVlcCooIc Fan ure To sTaII In The Twnal mInuTes oT play cosT The Bulldogs a Three pornT deTeaT aT I.exIngTon on January I5 Frnally The Blue and Gold clad basIceTeers broke lnTo The wan column as They swamped GoThenburg 37 To I7 here BuT The sTreaIc dIdnT IasT long The Ogallala Indlans came To Town on January 26 and wenT home on The long end oT a 39 To 30 score VIcTorIes number Two and Three came an order Trom Curhs and Cozad The I3IaTTers Ioolced Themr besT oT The season To daTe In droppung The Aggues 39 To 36 Then on February 2 They ganned revenge Trom Cozad by Trouncmng The I-Iaymalcers 36 To 2I In The souThwesT conTerence TournamenT aT Lex IngTon The Bulldogs were beaTen In The TIrsT round USE MORE FINESSE says Coach John ScheldT To Gene Glllnspne lcneellng as The ref of The varsaTy ca e squad gaThers round To llsTen Included In The plcTure are Jess Crane sTudenT manager Don Rosendahl lumor guard James Balmer lunuor guard Jaclc McCarTney lunnor forward guard Don FlnsTrom freshman cenTer Vnrgxl Adle sophomore cenTer Paul Marzolf sensor 'Forward Jerry Swan son freshman guard Bob Cable freshman Torward Harold Goble sensor forward Glen Johansen 'Freshman Torward Dlclr Tucker lunlor 'Forward Gnlnsple freshman guard and by IVIcCooI4 32 To 29 McCook Then wenT on To The Txnals where They IosT To The I.exnngTon IvIunuTe Ivlen AgaInsT GoThenburg The PIaTTers hIT Their scor Ing sTrlde and raclced up 52 polnTs To The Swedes I6 The Tollowmng Ilrlday NorTh PIaTTe wenT To Idashngs and Tel beTore The Tiger onslaughT 42 To 24 On February 23 The Bulldogs closed Thelr reg ular season by downing Kearney 30 To 23 on The local courT The Bulldogs advanced To The semu Tnnals oT The dlsTrucT class A Tourney beTore I.exlngTon downed Them 29 To 22 They had previously beaTen Ogalla a 32 To 2I In The second round DATE OPPONENT December December December January January January January January February February February February Februa ry March March I7 I8 I9 ScoTTsbIufT Allnance Sldney Cozad McCook LexlngTon GoThenburg Ogallala Co1ad McCook Gofhenburg Hashngs Kearney Ogallala Lex1ngTon SCORE PLAYED AT ScoTTsbIuFf Alliance Sldney NorTh PIaTTe McCook LexnngTon NorTh PIaTTe NorTh PlaTTe Cozad GoThen burg GoThenburg Hashngs Kearney LexmgTon LexnngTon Coach SchendT The Bulldogs goT off To a bad sTarT aT The T'irsT of The season buT were gonng good by The middle and Tinlshed wnTh sux wlns ouT of slxTeen sTarTs Towards The end of The season TTve 'Freshmen were promoTed To The varslTy squad They were Gene Gnllnsple Don FmsTrom Jerry Swanson Bob Cable and Glen Johansen W4Th only CapTaln Paul MarzoIT and Harold Goble graduahng The Bulldogs should have a good season nexT year IT gas raT1on mg doesn T cuT down on he season Too much 0 I , I . . . . . . . , . . . . . - I . ., . . . . . ' . 32 N. P. 22 y - ' 38 N. P. 23 ' ' 50 N. P. 32 ' I ' ' A 5 33 N. P. 29 I - , 8 27 N. P. 25 I I5 ' 27 N. P. 24 ' ' 2I I7 N. P. 37 ' ' ' 26 39 N. P. 30 ' ' January 29 CurTls 36 N. P. 39 NorTh Pla+Te ' . . . 2 2I N. P. 36 I I I 32 N. P. 29 - I I6 I6 N. P. 52 ' I I9 ' 42 N. P. 24 ' 23 23 N. P. 30 . , I - 4 2I N. P. 32 ' I 5 ' 29 N. P. 22 ' , , s r ' ' ' , HERE THEY ARE . . . Jayvee squad, Iefl lo righl, are: Jacll Ellingson, Cecil Larsen, Millon McConahay, Bob Rundle, Allan Boyer, Earl Flinl, Masomi Olcamola, Bud Johnson, AI Hruby, Dean Marshall, George Boslwiclc, Bob Scolf, Hugh Bailey, Coach Howard Elm, and sludenl manager, Cecil Hill. THESE FRESHMEN CAGERS . . . only had a lhree game season because 'live freshmen were moved fo lhe varsify and cul lhe feam. Here we see Coach Ivan Wilson, Jaclc Carrol, Dick Sfephen, Jess Crane, Arf Hickman, Norman Wirh seven viclories in len games, lhe iunior varsily cage squad compiled one ol lhe besl records ol recenl years. The Jayvees played all lhe prelimi- naries lo home games and some oul ol lown varsily lills. Coach Howard Elm's squad was comprised moslly ol sophomores and iuniors, who gained much valuable experience. Many ol lhem will move up lo lhe varsily in a lew years. From lime lo lime lhis year, Jayvee players moved up lo lhe varsily lo see aclion. They losl lwice lo Hershey and once lo Sandy. ll remained lor lhe lreshmen lo lurn in lhe only undelealed record ol lhe year. Coach Ivan Wil- son's yearling baslrelball squad played only lhree games bul were viclorious in all ol lhem. They lrampled lhe Brady reserves 28 'ro IO, beal S+. Pals reserves 20 lo I3, and snowed lhe Hershey reserves under 3l lo 7 lor lheir season's lolal. Five freshmen, Bob Cable, Glenn Johansen, Don Finslrom, Jerry Swanson, and Gene Gillispie were moved up lo lhe varsily aller lhese lhree games. UP AND IN . . . goes lhe ball, being shol by Harold Goble while Jaclr McCarlney and James Balrer wail' fo lalre il off lhe banlr boards. This was lalren during varsily prac- lice in lhe gym. of 36 lo 2I. Panzer, Alberl Cole, Wallace Barns, Don Slaclzhouse, Bill Pil- zer, Paul Brinkema, Arl Kesferson, Bob Lyons, Dean Miller, Gene Ellis, Vir il Anderson Charles Lelh Bob Hasfin s Q , 1 9 I Dick Curfis, Gene Carrol, and Dale Langford, manager. l942 JAYVEE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENTS SCORE PLACE January 3 Hi-Y I6 N. P. 22 Norlh Plaffe January 5 Hershey 24 N. P. I6 Norfh Plalle January 8 Gandy 22 N. P. I6 Norlh Plalle January I2 Seniors 20 N. P. 22 Norlh Plalfe January I5 Lexinglon I I N. P. 22 Lexingfon January 22 January 26 January 29 February I6 February 26 Gofhenburg I9 N. P. 3l Hershey 24 N. P. I5 Maxwell 2I N. P. 28 Gofhenburg I9 N. P. 26 Kearney 20 N. P. 29 Norlh Plafle Norlh Plalfe Norlh Plalle Norlh Plalle Norlh Plalle I942 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENTS SCORE PLACE January 8 Brady Reserves IO N. P. 28 Brady January I5 Sl. Pals Reserves I3 N. P. 20 Norlh Plalle January I9 Hershey Reserves 7 N. P. 3I Norlh Plalle HIGH AND OUTSIDE . . . Is lhe shol made by Jaclc McCar+ney in lhe Cozad game, while Don Rosendahl wails for lhe upbound. The Bulldogs won by a large margin, wilh a score A PUSH SHOT. . . Is made by AI Hruby, 'Forward on lhe iayvee squad during fhe Norfh Plalle, and Kear- ney Jayvee game. Bud Johnson is wailing for lhe ball. They SeT The Pace ia. Y , STRETCHIN6 OUT - Jack McCarTney sails 2l 'FeeT ZVZ inches To capfure lirsT place in The broad iump aT The McCook dual meeT. SpecTaTors seem To be mainly inTeresTed in Jack's Teei as They waTch his kick send him ouT There. ZOOMING UP THE SLOPE - Darrell l lunT sails over QT 9 TeeT 6 inches in The McCook. dual. Hun+ had an off day and wenT ouT af 9 'feef 9 inches, buT siill goT Third place. He also Took Third in The high and low hurdles besides The pole vaulT. WiTh some eighTy aspiring TracksTers Turning ouT each nighT, The Three coaches had one oT The larg- esT squads in hisTory To work wiTh This year. Many oT These lads came ouT Tor Track purposes alone, while some were ouT iusT To Try and speed up Tor The TooTball season nexT Tall. More inTeresT was shown This year in The Tield evenTs. l-loward Elm devoTed his Time To The shoT puTTers and discus men while John ScheidT TuTored The pole vaulTers and high iumpers. Head Coach lvan Wilson had The sprinTers, hurdlers, and broad iumpers. The PlaTTers opened The season wiTh a rousing IO5lf2 To 3O'f2 Triumph over C5oThenburg in a dual meeT here April 2. The PlaTTers won TirsTs in every evenT while The closesT GoThenburg came To one was a Tie in The high jump. There were several good marks made Tor ThaT early in The year. Jack McCarTney broad-jumped 2I TeeT ll inches, puT The shoT 4l TeeT IO inches, and ran The cenTury dash in lO.4 Tor some good marks. Al Tay- lor hurled The discus I24 TeeT 4 inches while Darrell l-TunT and Eugene Clark boTh did IO TeeT 4 inches in The pole vaulT Tor oTher good achievemenTs. lT was a case of seconds, Thirds, and TourThs counTing more Than TirsTs The Tollowing week as v,!lT90I7'RJ LEAVING THE BOARD-Eugene Clark soars inTo space in The broad jump againsf McCook. Clark leaped I7 TeeT 6 inches To grab off fourth place for The Bulldogs in This early season duel meeT. NorTh P,laTTe goT Three of The 'Four places in his evenT..! J 1 WJ-fix? X, Il I 2 i y x NorTh PlaTTe besTed McCook 72lf4 To 573A in a dual. The Bison goT The mosT TirsT places, buT The Blue and Gold cindermen Took enough oT The oTher Three places To bring home anoTher vicTory. McCarTney again seT The pace wiTh vicTories in The lOO, 220, broad jump, and Ties in The low hurdles and high iumpq Taylor capTured The discus and Clark Tied Tor pole vaulT honors Tor The resT oT The Bulldog TirsT places. AT The Time OT This wriTing, Three and a possible Tour meeTs remain on The Bulldog schedule. They are The GoThenburg Relays April 22, The souThwesT conTerence meeT aT GoThenburg, May 7, The sTaTe meeT aT Lincoln, May I3, and possibly The Kearney STaTe Teachers College lnviTaTional, April 29. The Bulldogs are especially gunning Tor The Re- lays and The conTerence meeT. LasT year LexingTon edged Them ouT in These Two meeTs and The PlaTTers are ouT Tor revenge This Time. AlTho They have a well balanced Team, Coach Wilson doesn'T believe his charges can pick up enough TirsTs To Tinish high in The sTaTe. WhaTever The ouTcome oT These remaining meeTs, The PlaTTers can be assured oT a successful season and may look Torward To an even more brighT showing nexT year. THE FINISH OF THE FURLONG-Norfh Plalle came Ihrough wilh lhe llrsl second and 'Fourlh in lhe 220 yard dash. The 'llrsf being Jaclr McCar'l'ney' second AI Hruby' and 'lourlh James Uebel a freshman The fume In fhls evenl was 24 5 VARSITY CINDERMEN Lune up for lhe group pnciure numbermg 56 sfrong 'lhey are lop row Coach Ivan Wllson Charlie Toogood Bob Luedlre J C Nnsely Ronald Lewus Lynn Kosbau Lesfer Hyland Glenn Grover Eugene Clark Larry Hanson Vlrgll Adle Hugh Barley Rex Richardson Jerry Claussen Don Obenng Tom More house George Bos+wucI: Jerry Ellmgson Wayne Cool Don Wrlghl Conan Casfle Tom Doolnffle Bob Copeland mlddle row James Balmer Harold Goble Don De losh Masaoml Olramo+o Charles Thomsen Marvln Richards Don Ayres Bob Bedlier Don Yocum Alberl' Taylor D an Marshall P Floyd Sawyer Roberl Schaelqer Jacl: Mc Carlney Marlon Wnllerfon Jam McMeeIun Ozzie Solem boflom row Earl Flmi Jerry Calhoun Mrlfon McConahey Dlclr Kelly Oliver Barrefr Leroy Neve Dlclr Tuclrer Alberl Raelz Don Rosendahl Dale Bollman Bob Prlzer Al Hruby Lloyd Col Inns and Eugene Herron PHOTO FINISH Burnham and McKnlllp of McCooIr slrarn lo break lhe rape 'Ilrsl' In fhe 60 yard hugh hurdles rn lhe McCooIr dual Burnham was grven 'llrsf and McKlllnp second whsle Norlh Plaffes Darrell Hun+ placed lhurd BREAKING THE TAFE--Jacl: McCar+ney crosses lhe Hmsh lnne as wnnner of 'lhe cen fury Coming In afler hum are Don Mc Kullnp second James Balmer Ihrrd Al Hruby fourfh The race was run an I05 sec onds Benng only Inches behmd lhe race came our a blankef 'Fimsh for second 'lhlrd and fourlh places v..!fl9IIl'k.,v I r 9 r Darrell Hunl, Lowell Houser, Alvin Coo er, Viz 4 E KL V . , N ,Ri 1 n Q v ??5ff, my ,S f W I THE WINNING TOSS-Alberf Taylor is shown as he Throws The discus l24 Teef. This Throw was The winning Throw Thaf clinched Al firsT place. Ofher members of our Team To enTer in The discus Throwing were Harold Goble and Bob Schaeffer. Bob placed fourTh in The same meeT. UP AND OVER-Goes Glen Grover, a senior Track man af The McCook 'fraclr meef. Glen hi+ five feel' high jumping To Tie for Third place wifh a McCook man. Jaclr McCarTney Tied wifh anolher McCook man for firsf while Eugene Clarke placed second in This meeT. OVER THE CROSS BAR ls Bob Amen of McCook as he goes over The cross bar aT live feel Two inches Bob lumped five Teef Three inches To he wiTh Jaclu BulleT M CarTney for Tirsf place in The NorTh PlaTTe McCook meeT Each Team received Tour ponnfs from This evenT because of The he A good Treshman squad rs The making oT a good varsTTy squad In abouT Two years Training They are puT in conduhon and build up Their Treshmen year so In a Tew years The varsTTy squad can lceep up The good Traclc Teams NorTh PlaTTe always has There are always a Tew ouTsTandung Treshmen each year ThaT deve'op TnTo good Traclc men This A GREEK REVIVAL Harold Goble lefs loose wfh mighTy fling of The discus for a dlsfance of a hundred and four TeeT in The Mccoolr Norfh PlaT+e dual meef al' McCook Alrhough The day was rafher rainy and damp several good Throws were made The discus polnTs helped NorTh PlaTTe To win The meeT year James Uebel will be a probable l3naTTer spr nTer In The IOO yard dash The 220 yard dash and Th 440 yard sprunT Bob l-lasTungs and George leleldT shoud develop nnTo Good halT mllers along wiTh AlberT Cole who should be a sTar high lumper Also developing nicely on The shoT pu+ rs Bruce Calhoun L21 93 IFXJ J he Q - - i a . . . . .T i. . c- - . . . T . , T . 4 C. T T . . ,N T . - . . y i T J T . . . . . T T . T . , X TX G A A FosTers Physucal FuTness The purpose oT The C5 A A assocuaTuon us To Teach gurls good sporTsmanshup and To oTTer Them an opporTunuTy To saTusTy Theur love OT sporTs LasT Tall The G A A druve Tor new membershup began on OcTober I6 To OcTober 30 FursT second and Thurd Tloors compeTed Tor members Second and Thurd Tloor gave a poT luclc supper Tor The wun ners Trom The TursT Tloor Each Thursday evenung aTTer school The G A A members go bowlung Usua ly almosT everyone Turns ouT Tor Thus sTrenuous acTuvuTy whuch us held down Town The gymnasuum The gurls are baTTlung uT ouT un vol lyball or baslceTball These are maTched aTTaurs whuch produce plenTy oT nouse and excuTemenT The G A A shuTTleboard and pung pong Tour namenTs duTTered Trom Those of prevuous years A champuon was declared Trom The Three upper classes The Treshman cass had Two champuons These wunners Then played agaunsT each oTher To see who was The school champuon Tor each oT The TournamenTs lvluss Andreson reporTs ThaT Thus plan was popular wuTh The gurls The Tormal unuTuaTuon was held Fruday JUST LIKE THIS Says Muss Ruih Andreson G A A Sponsor as she shows The gurls how To make banquef pro grams whuch were used af The annual banque+ Wafchung closely so They wull know how To do The work are Luly Fong Shurley Vernon Phyllus Wada Donna Connor BeH'y Rowley Jean Thomas and Paulune Johansen December 4 un The gym durung TuTTh peruod Candles oT many hues placed along The sTage lughTed The ceremony The pledge was Taken and The new members sugned Theur names un The mem ory boolc No ChrusTmas parTy was hed Thus year Muss Andreson remarked ThaT The parTy was omuTTed because so many gurls were worlcung durung vacaTuon Leadung The organuzaTuon Thus year were Phyllus Wada presudenT Paulune Johansen vuce presudenT Donna Connor secreTary BeTTy Adams Treasurer Shurley Vernon sporTs leader BeTTy Rowley Tresh man represenTaTuve Lully Fong socual chaurman Dona l-luenzle hulcung and Mary MaTson publucuTy chaurman Charmaune Cushung was crowned ValenTune ueen February T2 aT The Mud Year banqueT held aT The MeThodusT church Phyllus Wada presuded over The ceremony The guesT spealcer was Dr T-larrueT McGrow who spolce on healTh Shurley Vernon and Lully Fong were presenTed awards Bumps and bruuses were genTle remunders of The all hugh school gurls roller slcaTung parTy held aT The Amerucan Leguon hall March 30 Some 50 gurls and Teachers boughT TuclceTs Tor Thus successTul enTer TaunmenT m.!fT9417k.J . U . . . D I I ' I . E I ' 4 . Y - - - I . : . I . - . I Every Wednesday nighT shouTs and cheers roclc . . . In ' . . I ! a . ' - WE WANT A BASKET-ln posifion ready To Try a baslref is Donna Heinzle hoping she will sinlr iT. Also lined up, awaiTing a shoT in The neT are BeTTy Rowley, Pauline Shave, WauniTa McKune, Pauline Johansen, and LariTa WhiTe. G. A. A. girls This year Tor The TirsT Time Tried someThing a IiTTle diTTerenT Than They have done in The pasT year. lnsTead oT having iusT G. A. A. girls aT Their roller slcaTing parTies They inviTed any girl who wished To come. This was quiTe successTul. Also Tor The TirsT Time This year The girls wenT Tor a bicycle ride. The YouTh Cabin aT The park has been used quiTe oTTen Tor The girls To enTerTain and have Their parTies. G. A. A. annual spring banqueT which will be held May I4, aT The Pawnee l-loTel, will be held honoring The senior girls oT 6. A. A. OTTicers will be elecTed beTore The banqueT and announced someTime during The dinner. Miss l-luTTon will be in charge. One oT The girls' biggesT days is Play Day where The iunior high school and diTTerenT Towns will be inviTed. Each Town louTs on slciTs and games are played. This year Play Day will be held aT The senior high school May l. McCook has inviTed The NorTh PlaTTe G. A. A. girls To aTTend Their Play Day, lvlay 8, which They have accepTed and plan To go. SPEAKER'S TABLE-Shows oFFicers and guesTs of honor. This is aT The banquef aT The MeThodisT Church held on February 6. From leTT To righT are Miss Mary HuTTon, Miss RuTh Andreson, Phyllis Wada, presidenT, Dr. HarrieT Mc- Graw, and Mrs. Beeler ScoTT. BUSY WORKERS-Shown here are Lily Fong, Shirley Vernon, BeTTy Rowley, Mary MaTson, and Joan Thomas mal:- ing programs Tor The annual banqueT. These officers assumed The responsibiliTy of planning The banqueT. This picTure was Tallen in The Junior High gymnasium. EAT HEARTILY-JaneT Hammond, Mary Shair, Charmaine Cushing, Lilly Fong, Amy Hayashi, Helen McKain, BeTTy McKain and Helen Connor TeasT aT The annual banquef. Queen of The Tesfival is Charmaine Cushing who was elecTed by The members. 95 IYXJ NVINNING STUDENT PARTY These candidafes for Siu denf Council offices Dick Tucker sergeanl' af arms Phyllis Lierk secre+ary Conan Casfle vice presidenf and James Baker presldeni wnlh ihelr par+y leader Calvin Solem are seared on sfage before fhe sfudenf body A+ fhis meehng in fhe audnforium fhey have lus+ presented 'their plaiform and declared lheir policies as candidafes LOSING OPTIMIST PARTY Graceful losers are ihese candidafes for ihe respechve omces of fhe Sludenf Council Virginia Carr pariy leader Hugh Bailey presidency Dell Lewis vice presidency Marlon Norall posuhon of secrefary and Wayne Cool pos? of sergeani a+ arms They +oo sfafed fheir policies and pla+form prior +o +he elechon held in ihe cafeferia fhe same day cap e c on Achvif s Associa Q em y A dlfor Boar Secrelaries asurer l s a Annual avwa ds Arrnishce day Assemblies Band ,,ss...,.,,,, Concerl ,,,, Dris,,,, Marching , Second , , Swing ,,,,,, Symphonic Baskefball . Varsily A Jayvees , Freshman , Beer loppers Boy s oclef Y,,, Boys lo school Brass sexlelr , KJ 505l 4 78 6 as S356 INDEX Cadel banquel Caleleria Cambridge loolball game Cheerleaders Choral concerl Chorus in halls Clarinef quarlel Classes 28 29 Agebra American hisiory 39 43 American lnlerarure Biology, , ,,,,s,,,..,,7,,, , , Blue prini reading ,,,,,,,,,,, Bookkeeping s,,,, Chemislry , , Commercial arilhmelic Commercial geography, Debafe ,,c,,, ,,c,,cc,.,c , 3, , , Journalism Junior reviews Laiin Library Lockers Manual ar s Mechanics Physics Physical fulness Shorihand Social sludies 38 44 36 37 Sophomore lileralure ,,,,,,,, 44-45 Spanish ,,,,c,,,,,,,,,,, U, Sludy hall Ty i g Vocal music Woodwork 37 46 3 38-39 36-39 45-46 World hisiory ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Dramahcs ,s,i,,,, English lileralure ,,,, Geomelry , , ,,,, General malhemalics General shop , ,, Girl s gymnasium ,,i,,, l-la s , , ,,,,,,,, lnslrrumenlal music ,,,,,, , Cozad baskelball game Crele loofball game , Curlis loolloali game Debafe , ,, Defense slamp sale Dramalics , Edilorial ,,,,, Facuily . 2 4 5 3 30-35 fwfi 96 Fefe SINGING IN LATIN-Are members of lhe senior girl glee club as fhey presenfed S+abaf Maier on March I4. A sfring quarfef composed of Dell Bonner, Bert Ellsworfh Mrs. R. 8. Walscn, Mrs. A. F. Tramp and Marilyn Yosf af fhe piano accompanied lhe glee club. Firsl' aid . ,, Flag raising , Y, Flule sexlel' Foolball .,,,.,,,,, Ba nq uel .,,,, Freshmen Reserves .,Y,,, Schedule .,,,,, Va rsily ..,,, as Y 5 ,, aa,, 54 m..,,,84 , a,a, M84 ,,,,s,,.87 .,.,,e,. U85 82, 83, French horn quarlel a,.,.,,aa.a,,,,.,a,, Freshmen class ,, s,,s, ,,,,s , e. A. A, Cabinef , S, Banquel , Y, Gas ralioning , Girls glee club . Seniors ,.., , S Junior ,..,.,,, Girl Reserves ,.,,,, Cabinef ,i,,s, Devofional Y, lnil'ial'ion ,.., Girl's sexier ..,, Heaven Can Wail ' I-lu-Y up ,,,, H , , 46. INDEX Cabinel S, , Banque? .,,..sss,,..,,,,,,,..,,, I-lome room sec rela ries ,,,. Junior class ,,..s..,,...s,,,,,..,.. Junior eleclion .,,, . L41--N JUNE BROUGHT THE ROSES-Warble Phyllis Lierl: and Marilyn Blaesi for lhe monfh of June in spring choral , concert The combined girls' sexier and madrigal group 'Form fhe background. Belly Bale and' Alb 'frayed a bride and groom for fhis monfh. MM73 .,,s,.73 s,s,.36-4I Officers .,,,,,..,s,,,,...,,,,,,,s.,,.,,.., 36 Kearney baslcelloall game Y,,,,,,.., 89 Knighlhood of Youlh .ss,,.., Madrigal singers ..,,,,,. lvlaiorelle ..,,,ss..,,,,,,..,.,,,, lvlccoolc foolball s...s,,,,,. ., Mixed clarinel quarlel ,,,,., Nalional l-lonor Sociely ,.., Navy recruiling Orcheslra .,...,ss,.,i.,,, Pep Club olificers ,s,.,i,, P. T. A. prize ,ss..,,,s,,..,,,s,, - Quill and Scroll banquet Quill and Scroll inilialionw Red Cross ,.,s.,,, ,,,,c.,,,, Regislralion Round-Up ,s,ss.,s,s Adverhsers ,,,..,, .,,,,, Prinl shop ,,s,i, Reporlers ..c,, ,WS68 WI6 7 I 7 ,W64 64-65 ,,,.,64 64-65 Typisls ,. ,, er+ Taylor por- , , 65 School closed ,,,,,. I 4 Scrap drive .,s,,,. Y, 5 Seniors ..,...s, ,...,,,,,, , ,8-25 Officers .,,....s.s,ss.....as,,,,s,s,,,,,,. I3 Senior social science officers sss... 74 Sophomore class s...., Sludenl' Council ..,,,, Dance s.,,,ss.,....a,, Skir s,....sss,s... Ticlcel Sale ,,,,,,,. Taxidermy . Teacher's Convenlion Tr Tr acl: .,,s..., ,,ss. ,,,,ss,,, J , Broad jump .,,,,.. Discus ,,s,,, ,,,, , as M76 ,l6, 77 s,,s,..,77 H77 M75 , ,,,, ,I3 O-93 N90 ,, M93 I-ligh iump ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,.. 93 I-lundred yard dash ,,,,, ,,,,,,., 9 l Pole vaull ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, ,, .,,, 90 Shol'-pul ,,,,.,s,,,,A.,,,,,,... Sixly-yard high hurdle s.,..,,,,.., 9l Two-lwenly yard dash ombone quarlel ,, ,, ., Twirlers ...,..s,,,,.,cs,,,. Wood Bee ,.,.si . H54 M53 75 L..!xf97I?XJ AT EASE . . . ky QA ' Vvorlcing th the ght E g a e and J V! ' Printer e s he ps to a sponso fx QQ . fry! his staff. XPOJ ,JK OBS? ' An occasional idea or a helpful hint by 9 92554 will show the way to short cuts that . M 69' - Qsfgw APITA ENGRAVING CCMPANY LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 98 KJ AT EASE-sfand +l1e I7 Norlh Plaffe high sfa'I'e guard members. They are Al Taylor, Don Wing, Jim Marlin, Cal- vin Solem, Gerald Toogoocl, Jack Coafes, Warren Kenny, Bob Guilliame, Joe Broff, Francis McMurfry, Les Weil, Lee Tussing, Darrell Payne, Tom Dooli++le, Bob Pifzer, Leo Cal- houn, lvan Wilson. often save hours of Worlc and good hard casll. 'As Engravers and Printers for tile - 1945 Round-Up, We are proud of your bool: and the part We played in mali- ing it a success. WCODRUFF PRINTI G COMPA Y LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 1.21 99 1ymLJ gsm? ,lwwlb ff, iw? lwfibgvl 91' Q,,w4'Wl yu Wwljd-' P2 'Wil ,J TW wwmk r gfj ,sv ,M,a,,,,. An enchanlung vnsnon sleps lorlh from a hearl full of desure lo please our readers Th s us Jr lhal I943 Round Up lor which we lolled daily cudgeled our brains and wrunlcled our brows ln These chalenglng lrnes Shes all yours The Ednlor gravy-fgj. ll-'Q-L V ' his f , W3 Q, Q x