Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)
- Class of 1914
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1914 volume:
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vChla bunk in iiriiiratrb tn fHrrtnn t. (Crnsirr “All that a mail stfonlb br” Richard Showai.tkr. Senior Mascot Son of our Sponsor, J. M. Showaltcr. Staff Editor in Chief Hkkcival 15I.UNT Alumni John Raymond Gladys IVxsewalk Associate Editor Alice Van Austin .Athletics Lloyd McClow Easiness Manager Circulation Manager Literature and Art I’ EN BkAASII Verne Viklk Krni Crosier David Dikfbndkrfer Class and Faculty Jokes Society Ira Hepperlky Mildred Rees Harold Sctton Chris L’eckkr Hazel Pentrkss Preface Wo, the mcmlxTs of the Class of 1!M I. unite in thanking our schoolmates, faculty, and friends for the help and encouragement we have received from them during our 11igli School course. For the opportunities we have had we are grateful; we feel deeply; we can express little, and can only show our appreciation by in turn helping those alnnit us. It is partly because we realize the longing we will have in after years for another glimpse at the life which we are now leaving that we are laboring upon this book. We hoj)e the coming classes will continue to publish “The Milestone. The practice of editing it was discontinued in ISMil, but it is a pleasure to us to revive the custom and. we hope, a joy to you who have graduated to again get in touch with your school life. Since 1!MH there have l cen many changes. A new High School building has l een erected; our athletics enlarged; our faculty increased. It is our desire that this l ok show that the lalx r and money ex|K nded in increasing our opportunities has not been s|x’nt in vain. Alice Van Alstin. Faculty At tlx helm of our .ship for three short years he has gui lcil us through rough places. He fore us marched u nohle man to Show us the way. fronting f r u s o s. Melbas a n il Michael Angelos. I'rom Valerie ml she sailed across to tell us of her country. A lady who useih more than one tongue and understnndeth even ancient man. Faculty With Shakespeare's licit xh I ! the wnlon i . shape their plats and people. In scientific symbols tuufrht u« lesson we should know. Dot and dashes and crooked lines. With Cy we conquered even Kuelld's laws. Of teachers' ways she tells the class and points them on to fflory. Board of Education Bridge Koerber Hulnc Viele Crosier Mopes Rees Zutz Senior Class Li'iirn to submit. yet learn to conquer for-I liltH « n ii in i) II I A Fletcher. Intelligence ami courtesy not always are combined. Often In a wooden house a troldon room we find. - Itonfffellow. For many a one liuth virtues manifold Who had been naiiKht if love had nev.-r tH'on.”- Wordsworth If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs, and blamliiK It on you.” —Kipling. Vlrtue. the strength and beauty of . the soul, Is the best gift of heaven.” Armstrong. Senior Class In character. In manner . In «tyle. In all things the supreme excellence la simplicity.” —Longfellow. The way to have a friend la to ho one. Kmerson. “The noblest mln l the heat contentment him. Spencer. To l e just and kind and wise. There solid aeir enjoyment lies.”—Burns. Haplnesa la everywhere. and Its Spring la In our own hearts Ruakln. Senior Class • f'.ri at kouIk by instinct to : ch other turn, tiemand alliance and In frlcndiihlp burn. —Addison. Th« present seems trivinl In our •• • . Hui tin present is n king in dlxtrulxt'. Emerson. Come what come may. Time mid the hour run throughout the roughest day.” Shakespeare. Charm strike the hIkIiI. but merit win the hoii I.”—Hope. “Friendship may laat. thollKt fellowship be broken.’ - Word wort h. Senior Class ••Have a heart that never hardens. and a tamper that never tire , and a touch that never hurts. —Dickon . ••Trust tnen and they will 1h- true to you: treat the in (Treat ly and they will show themselves groat. Enter-son. “Teach the glad hours to scatter as they fly. Soft, quiet gentle lovt and endless Joy.' — Prior. “Wisdom Is often nearer when we stoop Than when We soar.’ Wordsworth. I fs carry with us ears and eyes for the time. Hut hearts for the event. —Shakespeare. Senior Class •More than wlwdom. mor than wealth. A merry heart that tauirhs at cure. —Mil man. Make the mom of life you may. Ufe U abort and wear away. —Anonymous. The ehnrniM o' the min . the lonttor they whine. The malr admiration they draw, man. —Burnt. All one'ii life Iw music. If one tone hew the notew ritrhlly and In tune. —Ruwkln. I.et uw make ourwelvew a noble name With deeds of nohR merit. —Maekay. Senior Class •'They i re never alone (hat arr Accompanied with noble thoughts. — sir Philip Sidney. I count myself In notu Ins else m happy. As In a soul n-memlier-Iiik my jrood friends. SlmkcMpcnro. A liuht of duty shine on every (lay for j ll. - - Wordsworth. “Fair be all thy hopes and prosperous be tliy life. —Shu kespea re. Better by Tar you should forget mid smile Than that you should remember and be sad.”—Rossetti. Senior Class Nobleneiu of life «le-IM'IiiIh on lln consist -••ncy, clearness of pur-pOK , qUlot (in«l CCaSClcSS energy. —Rusk In. Wo may nil bnvc what wo like simply by likitiK what v« ha vo. —Hmllh. fontout I wealth and riche of the mind. And happy ho who can tlic lronhutv find. —Dryden. Wo View the world with our own eye , ••neh of iih. ami wo make from within iih the world which wo hoc. — Thackeray. Every noble n •• loaves the fibre of it Interwoven forever In the work of the world. — Ruskin. Junior Class First or I'pprr How—South. Hr I mors, M- Namw. lenders. Kr ich. Odlomo, Hokahr. R ndkl«Y. ol . H I r. Sifiiiul Row M« Whort r. McOtslln. Reynold . Itlsh. Ix'tnly. lot r, Rowland. Johnson. Third Row -Ihinn. Curran. Christoph. Klrnoy. Zurhrlff«n. ft-ott rd. Sterner. 1 oukIiI . « I.. Fourth How Clement. (low, Ihirland. Ksllomr. Hrnlther . Ziirhnrt. « asth-mnn. « urrlnr. Fifth Row—L oitnor. I omly. ltlee. Steffen. Junior Class Colors Dark rc l and dark green Motto A nili Seeiimliis Flower Red Carnation President I ’ice President Officers Lko Degnkk Ki.sik Zaciiam Sponsor Secretory Treosurcr Miss Kokaiik William Krkhcii Walter Steffen Class Roll lnobf-1 iHHoImun Dorothy Christoph Nina Clement Martini Coyle Mary Curran Hauler Currier Myrtle Doughty Mildred Dunn Ladle Durland Ilea trice Dow Kdlth KVIIock Dor Ilia Kenny Anna Lcmlcy truce McCaalin Florence M Whortcr Hazel Ri-ynolds L'nta Utah Anna Howland Leilah Scott Sylvia SmltlierN Itlanche Sterner Edna Ward Alma Winter Klale Zachort I-tvonc Ztirhrlgen Ilyron Ballantyne Elmer Beeler Lloyd Cede Leo Dcfnvr Clyde Johnson WIIllum Kreuch Walter I-under Robert Lem ley Clarence At Natuee tieor c Odlorno Curl Itandklcv Albert ltd mom Waldo Rice Qerald South Walter Steffen Jiinies Stitt Sophomore Class HgaasasKssiss I«ovell. Penney. IInileon. Illblifn. Warner Sophomore Class Colors Purple and white Motto Flower I midi White carnation I'resident I ice I resident Officers Kdwakd Schelly Secretary amt Treasurer Victor Mohr Nadine Franck Sponsor Miss Durland Class Roll Flora Blnh Heleu Dorowlak Irene Carrakinv Na lliie France Mamie Harm llernlre Hlhlion Helen Hudm n Marie l.lvInir-t Mi France Malm Clara Miller Mary NlKhtenRule Alpha Porter Beulah Shcpperd Joitir Shriller Krnnkle Hlnwtcr Mary Smlther MurRaret Staimln-rry Doris Tapperl ICalpli Adam l(eiilK n Ahlnian Grady Cantrell JennlnRM Dobbin Arrliin llurfonl Sylvester Kramer D'Roy Lovell Victor Mohr llayinoiul Penney Kdwarcl Schelly Qvorgp Soli mode I truce Warner Purl Weal Freshman Class Plrot or I'piMT How Kill . Mli'hnlmn, Butterfield. llllle. Jacob . KorapniiKh, Slukey, Cornell, llcpperley. Second How—Rcut linger. Welch. Harrell Kvan . France. Ziemer. Klentx. Stockton. Covert. Kouton. Bedell. Third How—Hamilton. Keefer. McCoy, Dnwnon. Huckendml. Sire , lien icr n. I . venport. I avl . Zulauf, Davey. Fourth How—Lyndv. Sprechcr. Craven. Muyfield. Baiitnen. Curran. Steffen. Lynde. Freshman Class Colors Green and white Motto Climb, though the rocks he- rugged! Flower W hite rose President I 'ice President Officers Fay RoRAiwrr.il Ml KN N 7.1 I M l Sponsor Secretory Treasurer Mr. IJkdki.i Hattie IIeitkrley Thomas IIic.ht Class Roll Bernice Balia ntyne Bernice Biirrott Dorothy Bnuroan BUkeman Joy Bouton Elsie Bruggemun Doris Buokendorf Kdlth Butterfield Florence Clement Itutli Cochran Bernice Covert Ahblc Craven Patricia Curran Huth Davenport Winona Dnvl Hazel Dawson Orplin Deuel Kllen Farrens Inn Henderson llattle llepi erley Alma Hogue Susan James llaxel Joslassen Marie Keefer tlertrude Lent Until McCoy Eula Mayfield Victoria May lard Magdalene Mlchalson I trace Nelson Lydia Heul linger Fern Sires Corn Stockton I’eryl Tubbs Lucille Welch Merna Zulauf Vivien Zulauf Clifford Adam Willie Bell llarrv Cornell Kichnrd Crosier Elmer Davey Harry Kills Leonidas Evan Paul Evans Donald France I’harle Hamilton Thomas IliKhl Richard llllle Frank Jacobs Leo Klentz George Lynde James Lynde Itay Park Fay Bora| augh Dwight Spre‘her Gustav Steffen Dale Stukey Walter Weber llans Zlemer Fred Zutr. Girls’ Glee Club First or Bottom Row Glenn lllnk man. Bernice Rallnnlync, Klsle Rru KUeinnn. Winona Oavl . Helen lloiowlak. Moran Zuliiuf. Clara Miller. Second Row- I frothy Christoph. Mary Curran. Ruth Davenport Frank! - Slnwter. Miss A R. Thomas. Nadine Frum . Ruth Crosier. I.ucile I urlund. R ryl Tubbs. Thlr«l Row—Mildred Dunn. Mattlr llopi erley. Corn Stockton, Vivien Zulauf, Gladys Pasowalk. Victoria Maryland, I«-ll Wnllcratedt, Myrtle -Doughty. Nina Clement. Ijivonc Ztirbrlffcn. Frances Malm K urth R w—Leota Rish, Bernice Barrett, Irene Carrablne. Fannie Casselman. Marl Crook, l -ilali Se« tt. Ilazel l aws n. Alice Vur«l. Blanche Sterner. Faster Currier. Grace MeCaslln, Florence NlKhtenKale, Anna la-mley, Bernlee llihhen, B -Jitrlee }« w. Gertrude le-na Fifth Row Fdlth Ki-IIokk. Lillian Clement. Kittle Znchert. Father Taft. Dortlia Kenney. Alpha Porter. Mildred Rees. Jessie Hopper l y Boys Glee Club Flint « r Bottom How Frank Jacob . Fay Knrapnuich, Winter Beeler, IJoyd McClow. Harry Radaen. Walter I ay. Gerald South. Second Row—(Sconce Salter. Lloyd Cole, Bruce Warner. Raymond I onncy. Walter 1-under . Richard Croaler, Ben Braasch. Third Row l.«-o Dr ten or, I-oo I’lckerlnK. Verne Vide. .Ml A. R. Thomas. David Dlefenderfer. AIIhtI Rdtner . Georire Odlorne. l.aM fall the High School glee clubs were organize l hv Miss Thomas. I he clubs took part in many local entertainments ami never failed to make a hit. During the latter j art of January, the two clubs, under Miss Thomas’ direction staged the cantata. “Sylvia. The play was an unqualified success and reflected great credit upon the participants. 'l'hc proceeds of the cantata were applied on the new Victrola. a beautiful machine cost ing $?uo. ( f this sum $lio was furnished by the Class of ’13, the remainder, with the exception of $ Mill outstanding, being furnished by the glee clubs. Thus far only fourteen of the highest class records have been obtained, a number of these, including some of the best on the market, being contributed by Mr. II. S. Thorpe, from whom the machine was bought. The machine is played several times each week and is a never-failing source of pleasure and inspiration to the pupils. Cast of “Sylvia” tflr Bertram d.- Lacey. ELMBR BEELER Lady Sylvia.. .... DOROTHY CHRISTOPH .. _. . I MVrA KISII — a; r— Hot tv ■ a William VKKNK VIIM.K Prince Tobbytam t'KO PICKERING Ijidy Aramintu RCTH CROSIER L«dy Arabella I.KII.AH SOOTT Robin I.l O 1 i.k Football Team Flint or Top Row—Kandklcv. I K.; Wilkinson. Conch; Otllorne. It K nnd It. H. Second Row Rorupaugh. I . l. and T.: South, ti- H-l Cole. K. K. and It. II.; M. -Cormlck. Sub.; Lucan. K. It. Third Row—Blakcman. R. II ; Schmnd R. Q.: Schelly (Chpt ), I . || ; Kr nrh, I: T.: Klim. !► 5. nnd T.. McClow, C. Foot Ball The foot boll Hen non of 1913 wan a great Nim M considering that Schelly and Kreueh were the only second year men who returned. Coach Wilkinson did innir fine work In getting togclhe a Rood tram out of tin- new material from which he had to pick. The Norfolk team copped the championship of Northern Ni'bnmka which they have hehl for several year l y defeating all the heat teams In this part of the country. They have not only won a majority of their Rumen hut they have u reputation as a clean bunch of players. The first game was played at Norfolk with Nellgh arid the visitors wore defeated l y a score of 27 to o. The Norfolk team showed their Inexperience but had their opponents out-weighed. The next game was with Wayne. This was a good game and Norfolk had to fight until the last minute to hold their opponent at the short end of a 13 to 7 score. Accompanied by a large crowd of students the Norfolk team Went to Stanton on October IS. There they met a little more opposition than they' expected, hut took the long end of a 9 to 0 score. The following Saturday the warriors went to Ncllgh. where they outclassed their opponents In every stage of the game. defeating them hy a score of 43 to 0. On Haturduy. the 25th of October, the Omaha team came to town with the Intention of having one easy time of It. Blit In the first part of the game Norfolk had Omaha hacked up to their 10-ynrd line, fighting every foot of the way. Because of the wind and rain It was almost Impossible lo pull off any forward passes, which were the mainstay of the Norfolk team, and they had to resort to plunging, while Omaha, a much heavier team, played a line smashing game, giving us the short end of a 33 to 2 score. The next game was played against Stanton, at Norfolk Tills was a fairly even game until Shelly in the last few minutes of play made two touchdowns, which gave us the big end of the score. 32 to 6. The next game was played on Friday at Beatrice. There the lenm played the worst game of the season, missing a good many' tackle ami showing a general lack of pep. Here they received their first shut-out of the season l y a score of 69 to o. The 16th of November the team went to Wakefield, where they were given loses! game of the season, their opponents getting away with a couple of Intercepted passes. But we took the long end of the score, 21 to 20, The last game of the season was played here on Thanksgiving day against Columbus, in which Norfolk ran up a score of SJ to 0. This was the first game that Norfolk play d during tin- whole season The team work went fine. Norfolk making five and ten yards at every down. With nearly the Whole stpiad l i -k n xt year. Norfolk jvlll have an older and more experienced team, and anything In the slate. IIH2 PLAYED AT SCORE WITH Norfolk 52 Wayne Wlsner 0 Norfolk tmalui 23 Norfolk Nellgh 0 Norfolk Norfolk 59 Wlsner Atkinson 6 Norfolk Norfolk Wayne Xormul Norfolk 10 tales High iNellgh) Norfolk 34 Oenoa Indians itu:t SCORE PLAY HI) AT SCORE WITH Norfolk 2? Nellgh 20 Norfolk 13 Wayne ft Stanton 0 Norfolk 40 Nellgh 0 Norfolk ft Norfolk 2 Omaha 9 Norfolk 32 Stanton 13 Beatrice 69 Norfolk ft Norfolk 21 Wakefield • Norfolk 82 Columbus they ought to beat SCORE 0 6 43 S3 6 0 20 0 Basket-Hall Team Klrut r Tot Row C hi lly, Kr uch. Kor.ipmueh. Bedell. Seroml Row South. Mot Mow. Odlornc. Third How—Steffen. Mohr. Basket Ball TIi outlook for husk t Iwll whs not very brlRht the first fart of the season with none of last year'n player back, but with the new Y. M. C. A. gymnasium to practice In. the follow got out In fine shape. Some i(iio(l muterl.il nIiiiwimI up during the Inter-das games and served to urouse a great deal more interest In the game. A city leasur was orsanlxed In which both the first and second learn participated, the first team winning the pennant. With two or three team out every night. f «Mieh Bedell made every man work for hi place on both the first and second t a ms. The first lnter eh da tle ssine whs pluyed on January 9 with West Point. Here tin- visitors put up a scrappy Kami only our better lilek In basket shootlns enabled ns to nose out a victory by a score of 22 to 21. on Jaiiuar) I Norfolk plny.-d Pierce This was Norfolk's first name out of town. The Pierce team was heavier, more experienced. and rougher. defcutliiK Norfolk II to 19. The followInK week with Wlnslde here, Norfolk outclassed the visitors In every part of the name, defeat I Ilk them IX to 13. Columbu came here on January 30. They defeated Norfolk by a score of 32 to 27. This was the fastest frame yet played. White the Columbu boy had more experience. Norfolk had better luck In shooting baskets, making the most evenly matched team that played o far till ea on. On the following: Friday Norfolk went to K:gln and lM--.it them 29 to 21. At the end of the first half the frame was a tie. but In the second half Norfolk walked away with the came, defeat ini: them very easily by a mnrirln of eight points. The next mornlntr the boy went to Albion to play Newman Grove, the fastest and most experienced team In this part of the country. Norfolk was defeated by a score of 59 to 13. The first half of the frame Newman Grove seemed to score at will hut la the second half N irfolk tightened up and held them down to half the points they made in the first half. Oil the 20th of February. Pierce came here and were given a warm reception. At the call of time the score was tied. 17 to 17. A foul called on Norfolk Rave Pierce the lend and in the next few minutes play the Pierce center shot a Ioiik field kohI. Riving Pierce the Rame by three points. The following Week Stanton Clime to Norfolk and were easily defeated. In the first half Norfolk ran away with the visitors, hut In the second half Stanton seemed to liven up and held the Norfolk hoys down about even. The final score was II to 15. February 27 the Norfolk team went to Fullerton and were beaten 13 to 29. The boys did not play their usual Rame, but they put up a fairly Rood Rame. The last scheduled Rame of the season was played with Newman Grove here. This proved to he a much warmer Rame than the visiting team had expected. The score at the end of the first half was II to s in Newman Grove’s favor. In the second half Norfolk started In and tied them. 19 to 19; the Newman Grove couch Ktop| cd the game to beef on the referee's decision and Norfolk could not rcRuIn Its former speed. After about twenty minutes' delay the game was started attain and Newman Grove nosed out a victory by a score of 31 to 20. The last game of the season was at Stanton on Mareli 6. Here the boys were Riven the short end of a 32 to 27 score by the much needed help of the referee and timekeeper. With only one player gone, the prospects for a Rood team next year are exceptionally liriRht. Senior Base Ball Team Sailor. I’wker. McClow. Madsen. Man kc, Sutton. Joslassen, Day. Braash. The Freshmen and Juniors played the first of the Inter-class baseball xnm . The Freshmen had an easy time until the fifth Inning when the Juniors In-gun to pound the hall for safe hits. Soore—Freshmen !♦; Juniors g. Batteries: Freshmen—ItornpuuKh•lleymer. Dnvey; Juniors— Kreuch. Handle lev. The Sophomores and Seniors played the second same of the series. This was u very even (fame until the Seniors hum-hod their lilts and plied up a few scores. Score: Seniors 10: Sophomore Batteries Seniors—Madsen. Day: Sophomores—Schelly. Schmodc. The last game was played In n drizzly rain. The Seniors had the lead from the start, but In the fifth and sixth Inning . Madsen walked several men ami the Freshmen began to have hopes. Sutton pitched the last Inning and proved a mystery to the Freshmen. Score: Seniors H. Freshmen S. Batteries: Senior —Madsen-Sutton. Day; Freshmen- lCor.ipuugh. Iktvey. Junior Basket-Ball Team Th« first Inter la k inn1 wan played between the Seniors and Sophomore . The game Wuo . ather one sided from the lart, the Sophomore winning by a Keoro of 22 to 3. The second game between the Junior and Freshmen wa a fust mime, the Freshmen showing unexpected strength. hut were defeated by a score of 32 to 19. The final game of the series to decide the championship of the High School was played ts-tween the Juniors nnd Sophomore . the Juniors upsetting all the dope by defeating the Soph 29 to 19. . THt t)'NN( r'fSl ( S i 0 OrtiN f -Paj 3i.M;orTrloAt-7An 3toTifAVWM r4 tt ft. M J buffer. Want -wtYri c $ Soon fo fcc A00I Ia’a i “Snap-Shots” Plefendcrfcr Bo«ler Heppcrley Smltliem McWhorter Debate and Declamatory The annual declamatory contest w!h held in the High School March 't. nine contestants taking part. First honors were won by Miss Sylvia Smithers. and second by I’arl West. The title of the winning piece was “The Hazing of Valiant. Miss Smithers represented Norfolk in the district contest. The argumentation class of 191-1, under the directorship of Mr. Wilkinson, consisted of nine members. Of this number those winning positions on the team were David Dicfendcrfer, Ira Hcpper-ley and Elmer Beeler, with Florence McWhorter as alternate. The question was, “Resolved: That the Policy of Regulating the Trusts is Preferable to the Policy of Dissolving Them. During the season the team upheld, at different times. Ix)th sides of the question with equal facility. Contests were held with a number of the surrounding towns, that at Randolph being the last of a series of thoroughly con-sistant debates. “Snap-Shots” The “Hoard of editors” of The Milestone. Yol. 1. No. I. published June I I. ls«! , give hearty greetings to the scnior of 1 ! 11 and the c litors of the silver anniversary number! The pioneer number lies on my desk, it pages having passed once more under my eye. from the salutory. “We wish to establish the custom of the Seniors annually issuing a clas book, which will Ik the means of keeping the alumni united in sympathy, interested in our Alina Mater, and posted regarding the progress and growth of the High School, to the li t of students at the close. The High School numbered twenty-two students, of whom five were “Juniors.” The “Preparatory” class 02, enrolled forty-five. Seniors,” five Middlers” and twelve The five members of the first graduating class published a Milestone that is interesting after twenty-five years.. We had a delightful school life under Principal Phil. M. (irinstead and Miss Pella M. Monger. The old Lincoln school building was so entrancing that one of our class declared on the commencement stage. “Our schools are the best ef|uipiK d in the world.” Our self-confidence, at the average age of seventeen, was loftily serene. “Have not our parents a right to expect wonderful things of us?” said one of the class. Another orator exclaimed. “No man. no woman lives who can guess his or her untried capacity. It is immeasurable as the universe! Therefore another assured the audience that “We promise to pay. in our different lines of work, with various commodities, the full measure of our debt.” Even I burst forth in utterance of the same sentiment, now recognized as pure poetry: “Now shall we firmly grasp the plow handles of our destiny and sink a furrow that shall not easily be effaced by the march of Time.” In our forties, we of N! are less certain alxuit our Immeasurable capacity,” the Wonderful things” we shall do, our time-arresting “destiny.” the full payment of our debt. W e hope that Norfolk High still inspires noble ideals, great ambitions, dauntless courage. All these our growing world needs in the ever-renewed enthusiasm of youth. Frederick W. Leavitt. (Editors Note.—This letter, here printed in full, was read before the High School at Chapel). )u 11 l ;il SCHOOL Bl'ILDINC. A Look Backward—By Ruth Crosier Hearken, dear friends, that you may hear f the Norfolk High School and its career. From its first Commencement in Eighty-Nine To the great event of this Spring-time: A quarter of a century now has passed From the first of her graduates to the last. In a little southwest room, on the second fl n r of what we know as the “Old Lincoln Building the High School of Norfolk held its first sessions. I . . (irinstcad was Su|x r-intendent and Principal, and Miss Bella M. Monger, assistant. The Assembly room seated alxmt fifty. The seats were double, and Im vs and girls at together often, as they were arranged according to classes. Miss Munger taught all classes except the science, which was taught by the Su| erintendent in the only recitation room. There was an old organ in the High School room which gave forth thrilling strains at dismissal time, and during what we know now as convocation period. There were no trees in the yard, so on Arbor Day, in the spring of sit, each class planted a tree, with much ceremony. The names of the members of each class and the class history were written, tied with the class colors, and sealed in a glas.s jar. This was buried beneath the roots of the tree. The trees around the present Lincoln building bear witness to the careful ami ceremonious planting. There were two school buildings in Norfolk at this time, the Lincoln and the Grant. A small prairie occupied the space between the Lincoln building and the junction. An alumnus tells about one windy day when there was a small prairie fire which caused some excitement among the Lincoln students. In December 'Sit the first northeastern Nebraska declamatory contest was held in the opera house, which is now the old skating rink. Alic Johnson, now Mrs. C. S. Darker, won the medal in the oratorical class. The Hoard of balneation at that time consisted of I .G. Westervelt. II. C. Matrau. John R. Hayes. S. S. Cotton. H. Y. Jonas and C. J. Chapman. The old Lincoln was the home of the High School until 91. the school moving into the new building, where the present High School stands, just before commencement of that year. I A. Hornl erger was now Suj ermtendent and Miss Munger. Principal. Y. J. Dean succeeded Mr. Ilomberger. He was followed by D. C. O'Conner and Mr. (J’Conncr by L. J. Hodwell. In the spring of 190 . while Mr. Hodwell was Sii|)erintcndent. the new High School building burned with all its contents including the records of the High School up to that time. The present beautiful structure was occupied the next year, school being held during the intervening time in the Gluey Imilding on Norfolk avenue, and the Congregational Church. bred M. Hunter followed Mr. Hodw'ell in 1908, remaining three years. The present Superintendent, M. K. Crosier, succeeded Mr. Hunter in 1911. During this twenty-five years the school has steadily grown, the most rapid increase having come in the last few years. Letter equipment, the fine lalx ratory fitted tip a little over a year ago. an assembly room with beautiful pictures and statuary, the numerous reference books, and the efficient teachers, make Norfolk High a center of opportunity and one of the best of educational institutions. The Last Milestone (WHh apologies t«« I ho latst Leaf) I saw some once lief on Ah were formed In iluya of yore, Ami again. The same old plea resounds To cover old and new ground With the 1914 pen. They say that In their prime ’Ere the pruning knife of time Cut them down. Not a better hook was found With the mall-man on his round Through the town. For years the Alumni passing by Heaved a henrt-hrenking sigh. Sad and wan. And they shook their noble heads And it seemed as if they said: 'They are gone. And since It has begun I know It will be lots of fun. Nor to us alone For 'tls wished by all the masses. And nil the High School classes Approve The Milestone. -I«llllan It. dement. The Path of Life Make not that Path more hard for me. But make It softer now. for see My feet are bruised, for day by day Stones greet me on Idfe’s lonely way. The Pnth Is dark, too dark for me. I can but grope , and try to be What friends I have, and they are few. Would have me be, for they are true. —Mamie Harms. Class Poem Sing a song of Seniors In the Norfolk High Five and thirty boys and girls with other clauses vie. Always striving harder new knowledge to acquire. Isn't that a model class, all one could deal re? Wllk was in the office counting baselmll money. Ilcdelt was In the laboratory, telling Jokes so funny, Crosier was In the basement, trying to get lieu i. The rest were In the Assembly, enrh one In his seat. The Seniors all were working, studying hard one day. While along came (’ommenccmciit. and look them all away. —Ann Onymous. A Toast A health to Norfolk High (stand up? Ami drink tills toast with me’) Hero’s to the school which we believe To lie all that a school should he You who have learned to love them Who have read their meaning aright Drink to the High School colors. A health to the red and white! Here's lo our Superintendent, Hero’s to the Janitor. Here's to our football trainer (The guy we can't call sir Here's to Benny Bedell, boys. The geek with the tliree-deekei brain. With a tiger for the last one— Sliowalter Is his name? Here's to the lady members. For they're good to a chop when he’s blue. They help a chap with his Herman. English and Latin loo. They put up with a lot of fooling. They stand for a lot of fun. And they’re Just the same to a fellow When the fun and the folding's done. Here's to the hoys we clieer for. To the girls wo like the host. And one more toast to the colors Though the sun rides low In the west. The best tousl and the last one Before we say good-night — Here's to the Norfolk High School! A health to the red and white. A Look Ahead It is not the purpose of our School as we see it. to make artisans, artists or presidents; but it is its purpose to bring the best of the life of the world into the school so that the learner may have a chance to develop the l cst that is in him. So wise teachers of unselfish dedication to service; textbooks, accurate, broad in policy and inspiring; buildings, commodious and beautiful; equipment, healthful and helpful, modern and l est adapted to serve the real work done are prime essentials. Gratifying as the past has been in all these things, the future is still more inspiring. Next year, a fine Junior Nigh School housing two hundred Seventh and Eighth grade pupils will Ik built adjacent to our present Senior High.” Courses more adapted to the life of the times will be taught, equipment suited to modern needs will l e installed ami so letter opportunities will come to our hoys and girls. A new Washington” building of four rooms will also l e built and help in the same great service. Norfolk is going forward by leaps and bounds to a glorious future. Merton Eber Crosier. Young Men’s Christian Association The Norfolk Y. M. C. A. Iiegau it active work under favorable auspices the lath « f November. 1SU3. The building had been idle, though practically ready for occupancy, for some time. The Y. M. C. A. was erected at a cost of about Sla.OOO. ami is one of the finest in the state. The building has twenty-three dormitory rooms, all of which are occupied at present—and some are double rooms. There are also in the building a swimming pool. a fine gymnasium, a reading room and game room. Shower baths arc on every floor, with two or three in connection with the locker rooms. Taken as a whole. Norfolk lias a splendidly e |uip|K d institution. At one time during the winter the membership totalled over BOO, but some of these were students who joined for only a short time. At the present time the membership is aliout 285. Our popular and efficient secretary is Jas. Y. Motley, who has proved to all that he is just the man Norfolk needed in such an institution as the Y. M. C A. Mr. Morley has done wonders in carrying on the work of the association during all the changing tnocxls of the public and we believe Norfolk is to be congratulated on the fact that they were able to secure the services of such a capable leader. Mr. Morley has been ably seconded in bis work by Foster M. Heck, the assistant secretary. Mr. Ileck certainlv handles his duties in a capable manner. During the winter months the two secretaries were assisted in their too arduous tasks by three of our Senior boys. The association has been an active force onward in all movements for right and the betterment of Norfolk. It is with the keenest pleasure that we look forward t« the glorious future of the Young Men’s Christian Association. Freshman The Freshmen gave their first party on Friday evening, (Vtober M. in Administration hall. The hall was decorated artistically to represent an autumn scene, (treat shocks of com. bright golden pumpkins, and beautiful clusters « f red and yellow leaves, suggestive of the harvest time, made the scheme a real success. The class colors, green and white, had a prominent place in the decoration. The guests were dressed to represent Ixtoks, and the one guessing the most correct titles of the books represented was awarded a prize—a handsome silver spoon with the figures ’T1H T engraved in the howl. After the book-guessing contest came a number of interesting and instructive games. A dainty luncheon at eight small tables, handsomely appointed, closed an enjoyable evening. Miss Ethel Johnson of Stanton, a former instructor of the class acted as toast mistress. calling on several members of the class who rescinded ably and added greatly to the entertainment of all present. Sophomores The first Sophomore class party this year was given at the home of ICdward Schelly in honor of Doreen Gow, honorary member. The guests arrived at eight o’clock. The decorations were in red and green. Delicious refreshments including Frappe candy .and dates were served. The amusements of the evening were games and the making of paper hats, for which prizes of candy, toys. etc., were given. At the close of the evening a snatch box was brought out with pieces of blue baby riblxm for the guests and a white one for Doreen (low. Everybody pulled the strings and each got a present. The guests departed at I2::t0 o’clock. (Naughty! Fditor.) Juniors During our Freshman year we enjoyed a party in Administration Hall, and later in the year a jolly picnic at Taft’s grove. As Sophomores we held a Halloween masquerade party at Administration Hall, a unique valentine party at the beautiful home of Miss Leilah Scott, and later a theatre party at the Crystal, a special feature being put on for us by the management. Making the Junior year an even more successful social year than the preceding ones, a 6:30 o'clock dinner was given at the home of Dorothy Christoph on December 6. In spite of the jxmring rain, the faculty and the larger portion of the class were present. The table decorations were red carnations, (class flower) and green candles. Fach member found his place by lx-autitul hand-painted place cards. After the three-course dinner had l een served, a guessing contest was enjoyed. It l eing just before Christmas, each one was given material to dress a Santa. Nina Clement secured the prize for the Ix-st one. Telling fortunes, hunting hearts. and music were other enjoyments. The guests made their departure at a late hour. Seniors The members of the Senior class entertained their parents, the Hoard of Kducation and the Faculty at the High School building Friday evening. cto! cr VI. Administration Hall was attractively decorated in autumn leaves, vines, etc. A short program was presented in the Assembly. It consisted of scenes from the “Merchant of Venice.” songs by the girls’ (ilee Club, a reading hv Winifred Williams, ami selections on the Victrola. Afterwards games were played. At 7 o’clock on Halloween the Seniors, in various disguises, met at the High School ami were conveyed to the Country Club, which had been appropriately decorated that afternoon. An old fashioned Halloween party was enjoyed until midnight, when the guests gathered around an open fire and partook of a substantial lunch. About two o’clock they were given a hay-ride back to the city. “The Senior class of N. H. S. enjoyed a skating jKirty last night. A hav-rack conveyed the crowd to a good stretch of ice north of town. After several hours’ skating the young people were taken to the home of Miss Kstlier Taft, where a big spread was enjoyed. —News Item. Junior-Senior Receptions The Senior ( lass of X. II. S. was delightfully entertained by the Juniors at a ! an |uet ami reception Friday evening. May 1(5. The banquet was served by the ladies of the First Congregational Church in the church parlors and was |K rfect in its appointments and very daintily served in three courses. The decorations were in the Senior class colors, yellow and black, and were very effective. The tables were in the shape of a letter J. Places were laid for sixty-five. Place cards were tiny (lolls dressed in black caps and gowns and holding miniature diplomas tied with yellow ribbons. The nut cups were tiger lilies, the Senior class flower. (Her the tables was a regular canopy of yellow and black ribbons that added to the pretty scene. Miss Cdadys Pasewalk. president of the Junior class, presided as toastmistress in a charming manner, and those who rcsjtonded did justice to the occasion. The program was as follows: Soliloquy .Mildred Rees Even We Mahlc Odiome Next Year Supt. Crosier Inquisitivenes Miss Conkling Out In the Cold World Walter Chace Returning Home Mr. Bedell So I-ong. Seniors .................... Ben Braash After the banquet the classes enjoyed an informal evening at the home of Supt. and Mrs. M. F. Crosier. Here the Junior class colors, blue and gold, were in evidence everywhere. An informal program by the Juniors and a short social hour completed the evening.—Norfolk News. The Junior Class of 1! 14 will entertain the Junior Class on May 22. The banquet will be held in the Congregational Church where the color scheme of the Seniors, blue and gold, will Ik carried out in every detail. Daffodils will Ik used as centerpieces and there will Ik a profusion of blue carnations. The favors will Ik small ladders of blue and gold and each guest will have a pretty menu card and toast list. Leo Degner. president of the Junior class, will act as toastmaster. Toasts will Ik given by Helen Spreacher, Mr. Crosier. Mr. Bedell. Elmer Beeler and Ben Braash. The reception will Ik held in the home of Mrs. Mary Mathewson, 1102 Norfolk avenue, and will include a rogue’s gallery consisting of baby pictures of various members of the Senior Class and Faculty. The Junior class colors, red and green, will Ik used in the decorations. Class History In the fall of 1!M0 we first started our High School career as Freshmen. Our numbers were lietween forty and fifty, and. needing a leader, we elected as class president Harry Madsen. For vice presklent we chose Mildred Fees; for secretary, Gladys I’asewalk; and for treasurer. David 1 defenderfer. We spent most of our time this year in becoming acquainted with High School life, in pursuit of our studies, and in making the upper classes notice us. The next year we became Sophomores, and elected Margaret Welch president. Carl Zutz vice president ami Hazel Fentress secretary and treasurer. We were more lonesome during this year than any other year before or since, as the Juniors and Seniors refused to notice us. and we considered it beneath our dignity to notice the Freshmen. We therefore spent considerable time in study. The next year we became Juniors. Our president was (Iladvs Pasewalk; our vice president. Frank Manske: ami our secretary and treasurer. Helen Sprecher. During this year we spent our time in bothering the Seniors, ignoring the Freshmen and Sophomores, worrying the teachers, and incidentally, studying. This was undoubtedly our happiest year in High School for we had passed the trying stages of Freshmen and Sophomores and had not yet experienced the worries ami cares of the Seniors. . During the past nine months we have been Seniors. Our leaders have l een Helen Spree lies, president; erne Vide, vice president, and Jessie llepperly. secretary and treasurer. We have studied some and sluffed sonic; we have worked some and played some. During our High School career we have lost members, some to other schools and some by marriage. But we have also gained new members and are now graduating with a membership of thirty-five the largest graduating class in the history of Norfolk High. We are going into the world. Some will drop by the way. others will marry and we hope, raise children who will increase the fame and glory of Norfolk High. But whatever our fate, we know that all will show that same spirit that has made up the best class that ever graduated from this school. As for our High School career: It is as it is.—may those who follow do as well. “Snap-Shots’' Senior Girls Real Name Letter Known As Chief Characteristic Favorite Expression Hobby Fannie Casselman Angelica Remaining Quiet Ach du lieher! Blushing Alice C lark Hunch 1 decided Changes Studying Arithmetic Lillian Clement Lillie 1 lard to Tell nh Murder! Ford Cars Helen Craven (iravv Studying We-e-e-E! Virgil Ruth Crosier Pete Smiles I'li-huh. Yep! Peace Making Hazel Fentress 1 lanz Jiggling For Gosh Sakes! Talking Jessie Hepperley Sally 1 loarding Money 1 .and Sakes! Tatting Gladys Hughes Pat Haven’t Found It Blooming Thing! Arts and Science Florence Nightingale Fawny Likes the Bes($)t of Things ()li 1 leek! Giggling Gladys I'asewalk Pazy Lost at Stanton For the I-ove of Mike! Class Banners Mildred Rees Bridget Simply Flosiprturious Oh Land(crs )! Fancy Stock (ings) Helen Sprecher 1 ack Curiosity in Chemical ( dors Jiminy! Shaking Her Mind Esther Taft Taffy ()ratory Well Now. ‘Tis Just This Wa Dancing Faye Triem Tiny Too Many to Mention ()h Kid! Class Penants Alice Van Alstin Deep Thought Beastly 111! Writing Themes Ceil Wallerstedt Tornado 1 icr Walk Oh Peter Heavcy (weight) Alice Ward Hlondie Won’t Tell ( Hi Gee 1 Believe! Powder Winifred Williams Billy Holding Down A-PI Go Jump in the Lake! Irish Stationery Real Name I’crcival I Hunt l' cn Braash Francis Coulson Walter Day David Diefenderfer Ira Hcppcrlcy Weslie Josiasen Marry Madsen Frank Manskc Loyd McClow Earl Nightingale John Raymond (tcorge Salter Harold Sutton Chris Uecker Alfred Verplank Verne Vide Senior Boys Better Known As Chief Characteristic Favorite Expression 1 Iobby Percy Reading Lives Without Using Any Such Kipling Beowulf Joyfulness Oh Lizzie! Searching for Chickens 1 lank Bashfulness ()h I ercy! Ranching I ’rune Intenijxjrancc Goodness! Ping Pong Deeke Efficiency Ah Heck! Work Mike Hard to Determine By Hen! I debating Weesle Music Is That So! Cold Cream Dub Loftiness Ah Go On! Winifred Doc Looking Wise ()h I Say! Cards Mac Athletics Cam Sam It! Working ff Condition1 Tink (iirls Ah! Hoarding Money Johnie Talking Pax Vobiscutn! White Collars Spud Angel-like Ah Kid! Experimenting Snort Story-telling Gush! Base Ball Uddi Jokes Ah Gee! Clothes Plunk Sleepiness 1 listen! Asking Helen S. Squirby S| outing I Should Worry! Enjoying a Good l.augh Class Prophecy The following ht of conversation was overheard by me when I happened to Ik- passing the house where a Norfolk High ScIkh)I graduate of !' 11 was holding a chat with her old class mate who lived across the street. The words U 24 Milestone” caused me to stop and he guilty of eaves dropping. “( h Hridget. I’ve just received a copy of The Milestone and you should see the Alumni department of it! Whoever wrote it sure did the old II class justice!” •Come into the house this minute. Hill, and let me see it!” And Hill came. She needed no second invitation. I ju t couldn’t resist the temptation to draw nearer, so I listened. You see I had been interested in the old I I class on account of the good luck which seemed to follow them. I held my breath until they began, and these were the first words that came from the ojk-u window: ••()h. here's our class president! Just listen to this: Helen Sprecher: Still talking alx ut circumstance. Silas Mamer. and the boys; not married. “ eme Yiele: Captain of Salvation Army. His bass voice can be heard from one end of Main street to the other. And so amid giggles and exclamation the two women continued: “Fannie CasscIman: Married; now selling Susan Crocroft s ‘How to Cirow 1 all. “Helen Craven: Running a stunt similar to Sylvia Pankhurst s. Still at large. “Lillian Clement: Noted singer. Carries leading role in Hen Hraash’s latest opera. “Alice Clark: Head of an information bureau in New York. “Hazel Fentress: Farmer’s wife. Solicits votes for her husband, who is running for county sheriff. Ruth Crosier: Trims hats for a noted Omaha millinery firm in which Harold Sutton is salesman. “Jessie Heppcrley: One of Norfolk’s most popular society belles. Married a Duke and is now ‘Dutchess.’ Gladys Hughs: The only lady umpire in the Federal League. “Florence Nightengale: Singing in ‘The Popular Chorus Co.,’ but still likes teaching H-e-s-s-t. “Gladys Pasewalk: Edits the ‘Advice to the Lovelorn’ column in the ’Farmers’ Wife. “Esther Taft: Demonstrating ’Yelvetina’ Toilet Articles for ladies. She also carries a full line of Sylvia I ank-hurstism for the men. “Mildred Rees: Good authority on cooking, sewing, washing, mending and incidentally on feeding husbands. “ Alice Van Alstin: Noted missionary and author. “have Tricm: Started her career as a lady of fashion. Later she married a brakeman and now her one great aim in life is to reform his vocabulary. Married, known as the Gcil Wallerstedt: Has made her fortune selling an anti-fat medicine which is guaranteed to reduce all who are the least hit inclined to be ’Heavy.’ “Alice Ward: Now on the stage. Said to Ik the greatest opera star in existence. Also interested in a new kind of face powder ami fancy cats. Winifred Williams: Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. President of the Anti-Saloon League. Active member in the ladies’ Aid Society. Percival Blunt: Now playing first base on a Federal League base ball team. Has just recovered from a second attack of the mumps. Hen Braash: A famous o| era comjx ser. His latest production is a great success, as was his 1911 class play. ’Twelve Comers.’ “Francis Coulson: A burly New York policeman. His specialty is piloting pretty young ladies across crowded streets, strange to say, old maids and homely ladies pick their own way. “Walter Day: Proprietor of a ]x ol room in Crawford. Nebraska—that is, a swimming |xx l. David Dicfenderfer: President of the Hoard of Censorship of ladies’fashions. “Ira Heppcrlcy: A second Luther Burbank. Has crossed an apple tree with a rubber plant so that the apples will bounce instead of being bruised when they fall. “Weslie Josiasen: Traill caller in the Grand Central station in New York. His magnificent voice can be heard all through the wonderful edifice. “Harry Madsen: Married; a butcher. Has an assistant named Fred. Harry is still saying as in former years: 1 want a Weenie Fred.’ Lloyd McClow: New speaker of the House. His famous s|)ccchc are being used by the I! ?I Senior class as gems of English literature. “Frank Manske: A famous debater for the affirmative side of the woman suffrage question. Earl‘Nightingale: Started out as a brakeman. but owing to his nack of shouldering responsibility, he is now president of the 1‘nited States. “John Raymond: By using his gift of persuasive powers. John is now a great auctioneer; also a noted bug hunter. George Salter: A champion boxer. Has defeated Clyde Johnson and Gus Steffen, thus winning the heavyweight championship. Harold Sutton: Expert salesman in an Omaha millinery store. He is considered the best salesman the store has ( 11 account of his gift of talk, which makes him popular with the ladies. It is said lie can make a woman 1 1 ievc that the bird on her hat (which i a cross lietween a sparrow ami a rooster feather) is a bird of paradise.” C hris l eckcr: A safety-razor demonstrator. Chris shaves himself three times a day to prove the quality of his razor. Alfred Yerplank: Present Dictator of Mexico. Has a very unstable position. Winifred Williams. . Class Will We. the members of the class of 11 11 of the Norfolk High School, being of sound mind, but feeling that the number of days allotted to us in this vale of tests and exams arc few: felling loathe to depart from this life, but realizing that we cannot carry away its realities with us. do herewith confer upon our Ixdoved friends and schoolmates, all things which we now hold dear, that is to say: First: We do give and bequeath to that most noble class, the Juniors, the chemistry odors, with the understanding that they keep them in the laboratory and do not let them wander around thru the halls of knowledge. We also give to them our profound dignity and immense stores of knowledge besides a copy of the Six Eyed Sleuth,' providing that each one of the class studies it so thoroughly that they will be able to secure lost possessions in the future, without disturbing Chief of Police Jolly. Second: To our dear, lxdovcd sister class, the Sophies, realizing that nothing in the line of knowledge, except their own excellent judgment and studious natures will l e required of them, to excel the present Junior class far beyond all former records except our own, we leave only our picnic tin cups with the understanding that they l c given to the class that shall Ik blessed by being Sophomores when they depart from this High School as sedate Seniors. Third: It is the will of the class of 11 11 that the class of 15117 shall share and share alike all gum found under the desks of this most studious class now departing. All others who infringe on their rights shall be held duly accountable for the encroachment. Fourth: Frank Manskc and Chris I’ecker bestow their knack of playing hooky to Dorothy Christoph and Edith Butterfield for the purpose of enabling these girls to commit such an act without undergoing the | enalty of future exams. Fifth: Alice Van Alstin endows Raymond Bcemer with her unusual brain |H wcr in order that he may Ik able to make at least one credit a year. Sixth: Hazel Fentress bequeaths her gift of talking to Edith Kellogg. Seventh: Verne Vide wills his renowned giggle to Byron Ballantyne on condition that it may be used once in a while to brighten his sombre countenance. Eighth: Ira Hepperley leaves his oratorical ability upon Edward Shelly, to aid him in making speeches in the presence of the assembly when called uj on to do so. Ninth: Percival Blunt gives his famous wit to Fritz Zutz so that someone besides himself will Ik able to see the point to his jokes. Tenth: Helen Sprecher confers her intense aversion to boys, also her much admired height to Ruth Davenport, this young lady being greatlv in need of both. Eleventh: Mildred Rees and Gladys Pasewalk do unselfishly bequeath their back seats to Mary Nightengale and Bernice Ilibben so that they may be able to talk to each other without asking permission in vain. Twelfth: Alice Ward leaves her lovely blonde crimps to Alma Winter. Thirteenth: Fannie Cassehnan endows Grace McCaslin with her naturally rosy cheeks, believing that all labor saving gifts are beneficial. Fourteenth: Alfred erplanck and Karl Nightingale will their acquired ability t« answer I don’t know” in clas without trembling with fear, to the two Freshmen most in need of it. such heirs to l e decided bv a unanimous vote of the faculty. Fifteenth: Ben Braasch bestows his habitual good humor to James Stitt.for the purpose of removing the grouchy mood which usually envelops his person. Sixteenth: Harold Sutton and Loyd Mellow give their wonderful athletic acquirements to George Schmodc and Carl Randklev. Seventeenth: Harry Madson bequeaths his back seat t liruce Warner with the understanding that Bernice Ballan- tyne occupy the seat in front of it. every night from to t as Winifred has done in the past year. Eighteenth: Lillian Clement confers her new spectacles ujxm Faster Currier so that she may find Leo Degner without disturbing the entire assembly by her searching looks here and there. Nineteenth: David Diefenderfcr. Gladys Hughes, Helen Craven. Alice Clarke. John Raymond and Weslie Josiasson divide their angelic behavior among all those who occupy front seats in the assembly having persuaded themselves that they were leaving it in the most needful places. Twentieth: Jessie Hep|)erley and Geil Wallerstcdt, out of sympathy for the teachers, will their unusually beautiful writing to Thomas Might and Paul Evans. Twenty-first: Frances Coulson endows all domestic science classes which may be organized in the future, with his excellent use of the cook lxx k. Twenty-second: George Salter leaves his sentiment against powdering to Victor Mohr, many rumors having come to his ears that this young man’s feeling toward the same i not what it should Ik . Twenty-third: By special request of Glen Blakeman. Walter Day. after much deliberation, confers upon her his beautiful curly hair. Twenty-fourth: Ruth Crosier bestows her theme on Value of Vacation to the School Board for the benefit of all school children of the city. Lastly: Esther Taft ami bay Triem will all the cramming which they have done for Normal Training exams, to the Normal Training class of next year. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hands this 6th day of May. A. D.. 1911. Signed ami declared in the presence of Webster’s International Dictionary. C LASS OF 1911. Per Florence Nightingale. Snap-Shots' Cast of “Nathan Hale” With an llalc (Yale 1773) Huy Pitsroy Lieut. Col. Kamel tan Copt. si lains Cunningham Lbenezer Lebanon Loin Adams 11 m. Hull (Yale 17731 The Talbot Hoy The Jefferson Hoy Jasper Sentinel . lliee Adams . istress K nowit on A ngcliea K n melt on The Widow Chichester M.Ti k Day Harry M adsi :x Pkkciyal Ill.l'XT Chris I’m kkr FRANK MaNSKK Vkrnk III K Ira 11ki'pkri.y Lijoyi McCixav (im . Sai.tkr I KN 15k A AM I IIaROU) SlTTTON David Dikfkndkrfkr I'ijorekck Xir.iiTi xgai.k Miidrkd Rkks Fan x 1 f. Casski.m a x Jfssik Ih i'PKki.Y Scholars, Soldiers and Townsmen Synopsis ACT I. Scene—Union Ora mm or School Houm in Now London. Conn. Time—Noon. Kbencgcr Lebanon. the assistant. Is conducting the school. Aiignl Ira KnOWllim is enrolled. Nathan Mule enters breathless. Tells of attuek lit Concord. Much enthusinsm. Attention called to a drawing on the blackboard. Alloc Adams to be punished for the drawing. Itecess—llule tells Alice of bis Jove for her. Si-liool called. Kit Toy enters hurriedly. Announces a Tory meeting to | e held soon In the school house. I bile refuses Kltxroy spies Alice. Tries to get her promise In marriage. Refused. I Wives with threats. School dismissed. Alice kept to be punished. Tom. her brother, angry, will not leave, Is-nrn of tlu-ir love. The betrothal. Sound of drums. Tory's approach. Alice and Hale escape through u window. ACT II. Scene—Col. Know I toil’s Home. Ilarlem Heights, Mrs. Knowllon much disturbed. Angelica Is gone. Capl. Adams and Alice enter. Captain and colonel talk over army's needs. Col. Knowlton announces a meeting. Angelica and Lebanon enter. Announce their secret marriage. Jasper announces Nathan Hah-. I'rornlses Alice be will not risk too much. She tells her dream. Soldiers arrive. Col. Knowlton appeals for a spy. Hale volunteers. Alice pleads for him to stay. He heeds his country's call. ACT HI. Scene 1- Isuig Island. In Widow Chichester's Inn. Time—Night. I trill 11 soldiers are assembled In the Widow Chlcester's Inn. I •rinking to King Oeorge. Hale, as Daniel Beacon, enters. Received by soldiers. Kltxroy believe he is Hale. Stays nothing to him. Sends Cunningham to bring Alice Adams, If she recoguixes Hale, he Is then sure. Scone 2 Outside Widow Chichester's. Time—Next morning early. Hale hears Kitsroy's commands. Dels widow to warn Alice. Alice enters. Does not recognise him. Kltxroy believes h Is mistaken. Jasper follows Alice. He has not been warned. Calls Hale by his name. Kltxroy now Is sure.) Kltxroy, concealed In house, overhears incriminating conversation between Hale and Alice. Kltxroy arrests Hale. Hale tries to escape with Alice. They are caught. ACT IV. Scene I—Tent of itritlsh Officer. Time—Night. Cunningham and Hale talking. Tells of how he gave the plans to the Continentals. Visitors announced. Torn and Alice Adams. Alice's last goodbye. Scene 2—Orchard of Col. Rutger. Time—Sunrise. ■ • , TowmnM'n gather. Drums heard. Itritlsh noldiers enter. Hale follows. Steps upon the ladder. His last words: I regret that I have but one life to give for my country. Alumni of Norfolk High School CL A OK !« •. Frederick Leavitt Omaha, Net ....... Lillian Gereckc-Hope -Chicago. III... Ethel Held ............. ..........Lexington. Ky........ Ida Buttce-Whitehead. Edith Hays-Snlter (deceased). t l. S OF IKPO. (Ilenn Scofield.... Philadelphia. ! n. Lynn Scofield .........Berkeley. Calif. Alice Johnson-I'arkcr Norfolk. Neb......... Minister. At Home .Teacher. .Contracting Engineer. Contracting Engineer. t Home. ci.Aka of i i. Clara McBride-Reynold Norfolk. Neb.. At Home. Byron Lloyd Cobb tdecruscdi. Charles Hnya...... ..., Alfred Gerecke..... Esther Nlehol.. ... Jeannette Nelson ... . Jane Bawden-Hoymour Ruth Olney Pearl Mackey........ John Barnes. Jr. ... Fred K. Teal Edita r H. Gereck Charles 11. Chllson. (!. ■ OK l-l«. ...Denver. Colo. Ifoldredgc. Neb. Ncllgh. Nob. ...Lincoln. Neb.... Lincoln. Neb. ...Cnaltanooga. Tenn... ... -Minneapolis Minn. —Casper. Wyo........ Lincoln, Neb. ...Rocky Ford. Colo. Purchasing Agt Am. Beet Hug. ..Traveling Man. Acting Principal Gates Academy. Attending Teachers College. At Home. At Home. lawyer. Doctor. Asst. Mgr. Am Beet Hug. Co. Faith Cobb-Eggelstoti Emma llagey......... Ruth Mutraii Eller Lyda Pleaaant-Gregory Lucy Wllllams-TInley Stella Chestnut wood-Hoyt Frances Johnson-Muthewson Florence Nellaon-MrGInnla Margaret Morrovr-Seshury CLANS OF 1-lKi. .Minneapolis. Minn. .Cedar Rapids, la........... Lincoln, Neb. jQtpaha. Neb. Council Bluffs. In. Kansas City. Mo....... Norfolk. Neb. Wornervllle. Net . Bellingham, Wash. ..At Home. ..At Home. At Home. ..At Home. At Home. At Home. ..At Home. -At Home. -At Home. I I.1HS « • IN1M. Viola Jen nlnvN'Ca ini'ion Vulmu Valentin l,lght Kdward Wilkinson Hattie M itiler Lyle Wilkinson-Cheney Hoy Read Helen M.n li. wson Philip Stevens .Omaha, N b. . Norfolk, NM . Ilurdingrove, 8. I . .Norfolk, Neb. ..Hnnllnarrove, 8. I . .New Orleans. I a .Tarpon Spring, Fla... ... Manila, P. I. l. H III' Will Hove- Maud Ransom-Hrandt Karnest Kllpphahn Mamie Matrau-McKlin Marl Mlller-Huobner (deceased), Hattie AIberry .1 ,os Angeles, Calif. Holstein. Oxnard, Calif. Norfolk. Neb. ..Omaha, Neb. Cl. t OF Floyd Freeland Minnie Norton-Jenklns Nannie Itemy-Colton Ralph Bruusch (deceased). Quy Unmet Fdith McClary-Keene Arthur o. Hasen Ora Sturgeon-Reels (deceased). Della Higgins. Norfolk. Net. Madison. Neb .Ainsworth, Neb. .Omaha, Nel . Fremont. Neb. Norfolk. Neb Cl. OF Sydney Robertson Pearl Whi tman- Fogerty Pearl Reese-Blerer Myrtle Weher-M Dermot Ruth Daniel-I«in berger. Pearl Ketledge. Morrison Susie Thompson .1 de Westervelt Reynolds Roy Carter Harry Mendenhall Bd 11 h Mendenhall- Doy I e Norfolk. Neb. I a Port. Ind. ..Council ltluffs -la.s Angeles. Calif. ..Omaha. Neb. .Coleridge. Net.. ..Oklahoma City, Okla. ..Denvtr. Colo..... Norfolk. Neb. Ft. Pierre. S. D. ... Foster. Neb. I mi. I 1 7. At Home. Post office Clerk. Hunch. Principal Washington School. Ranch. Superintendent of Sugar Factory. At. Hume. Heal Kdliilc. .('hrmlit In Sugar Factory. At Home. Stenographer. Pout Office Clerk ..Farm. At Home. Clerk for llurllngton It. H. At Home. Hookkcepcr. lawyer. At Home. ...At Home ..At Home. At Home. At Home. Kindergarten Teacher. At Homs. Farmer. County Superintendent. Farm. Corn Wlghton-Wilson Nina Walker-Harper A. Kimball Bar non It. Carrol I'owora (deceuxt il). Fannie Norton-Pasewalk r'dlth Morrow-Denny 'barbs Madsen (deceased). Mabel Collamcr. .. Nellie Dlnirmun-Oallup C. Lena Mills-Overocker Herbert I .ml. I l.llllan I Ulkart-Faln........ M. Gertrude Itrnnsch (deceased). Walter PIl er ...... Magdalene Belaler-Tuustlun Kdna Jones.................. .... Anna Uw-Howe Kva Mlhllls-Kilmurry Uum Durland... ................... William Darlington Kdna Htafford-Leftwlch ....... Kdward Hyde.... ....... Karnexl Bridge... .......... Anna McBride (deceased). Winnlfred Jeffries-Williams Frank Masters Annex Thompson .................. Lana Thomas Alice Pole-Armstrong Irene Alexander L« ta Blakely.Mapcs Maude Dlnamnn-Sornhergcr Clyde llnyes Charlotte Kuhl-.Murphy Norris Huse Clyde Patterson Otella Pllger-Hubert Nellie Morron CLASH OF IMIS, -Parksville. Mo. At Home. ..Clearwater, Neb. ... ........ At Home. •Omaha. Neb... ... . .Lawyer. Norfolk. Neb. -At Home. HpoVanc. Wuh................... . . .At Home. ..1 jum Angeles, Calif.-- ---------- .Stenographer. ,.0)uiicll Bluffs, In. .. At Home. Norfolk, Neb At Home. .Omulia, Neb. (Tty Attorney. Weal Point, Miss.. ... .At Home. ..Norfolk. Neb.. .Phyelcian. .Went Salem. Win. .At Home. ..China _____________ ________ ______ Missionary. CLAMS OF IMW. ■ -Santa Mon leu ..................At Home. ..Spokane, Wash. At Home. Norfolk. Neb.- .....................At Home. Madison, Neb. County Treasurer. Mu tie, Mont. ... .At Home. Missouri Valley, la. ... .Mechanic for C. N. V. Mount Vernon. K. I . Asst. Cashier In Bank. ..Armour, S. I ............... ......At Home. Oakland, Calif.. Salesman for White Motor Co. -Oklahoma City, Okla. Kindergarten Teacher. -Centerville, 8. I . ... .... .—Teacher In High School. Cl. IMS OF I1HIO ..Cody, Neb. ..La Mars. la—........ Honolulu, Hawaii Islands ..Norfolk. Neb............. .Chicago. III. -Boston, Mass.............. ..Norfolk. Neb. San Francisco. Calif. Campbell. Neb.. Sedrowooley, Wash.......... .At Home. Travels for Drug Company. .At Home. .At Home. Caller Colon Station. At Home. Iluse Publishing Co. -On Board Battleship California At Home. Teacher. Nellie-If iimllay-Roron Clarn Itudat-Johnwon Frank Perry.......... Hoy Itnve Joint Johnxoti Paul 8lsnoii Rnvinnn AiIiihih- Itcdmond Clam Liruegicetnan-Hu v llaml Jennie Drebert-Koenter Florence Katitbrook - Reed Matilda Fox-HroKnti Cora Flunnitran. Kvu Carpenter. Kllu llauptll-Bley.. Kuicenc Homo Ray Hyde Fred Jenkena Klhol l mu (deceased). Kesale McFarland .Mae Mullen. Florence O'Connor Walker O'Connor Olenn Oifden.. Jennie Hchwcnk-MU'er lym Taylor Mina Trulock Oliver Ctter............... F.dlth Vlele Fay Wlduman-Bock John Dlnjcman Koaella Cole-Cow Hazel Bryant Lorln Dou«rhty Nora Pntraa Charles A. Richey Myrtle Clark -Dixon Bttla 8atterlle-Lulow «'I.A OK IMS— I. IIIIIM I .Orplioum Circuit .Hock ford. Ill .Norfolk, N b. i •« Nob Hock ford. Ill .Omaha. Neb. ri. s or moi. .Norfolk. Nob. -Chicago. III. .Brunswick. Noli -Houston, Tex Norfolk. Nob. HI a Bo. At Homo. Farmer. .Farmer. .Ciiderwuod Typewriter V . .Omnha Dally New . ..At Homo. Al Home. .At Homo. ..At Homo. At Homo. Norfolk. Nob ..Norfolk. Nob Now York City .Madison, Nob. ..At Home. .Huse I’ii i 1 I IiI iik Co, ..Junior State Kngimer. ..Farmer. Mad I-on. Noli. Norfolk. Nob. Colon. Panama Randolph. Nob. .Auburn, N. Y..... Charletop. Okla. IJncoln. Neb. .Spencer, Nob .Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk, Neb. .... Sioux City. In. CLASS ...Council Bluffs. 1 ..Norfolk. Neb. .Omnha. Nob. .Amo, la. Neb. Norfolk. Nob. Norfolk. Neb N«b .Teacher retiredi. .At Home. At Home. Farmer. Studying for tin- Ministry. At Home. Clerk. Teacher. .Pure Ice Co. .Hoffman Ac Valle. At Home. Richardson Drug Co. .At Home. -Bridge Designer. Teacher In Lincoln Hulldng. H. Mall Carrier. At Home. At Home. • I. « N OF IBM. Vlllle Ada tin--Surlier. Georgia Austin Ella Hue kendorf-Good opal Coryell-Curley. Norfolk. Neb. Allen. Neb Norfolk. Neli ..Blair. Neb. At Home. ... Teacher. At Home. At Home. Hurtle Kbdffer .... Harold Gow.. Archie (low ... Lincoln, Neb. Cnrloek, S. I Norfolk. Neb. flanking Business. Auditor Evans Edith Herman Gladys Jcnken May Johnson-Asiiiuh I’.hv Lulkart I os Angeles. Calif. Madison, Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Herrick. S. 1) . At Home. At Home. Margaret Potra Norfolk. Neb At Home. Kuth Shaw-Lederer Jennie Wheeler-Hyerley. Norfolk. Neb CLASS OF IIHI7. At Home. Edith Karretl-Waddlck .Norfolk. Neb t Home. Kni.i Wilde Norfolk, Nob. HCcnogrupher. LiZXle Schramm Norfolk. Neb. Employed l A. 1 Lida Squlre-Taylor Norfolk. Neb. At Home. Rebbeca Duggan-Knowles Chadron, Neb. At Home. Gcnevova Moollck-Weacoti .Kempton. la. At Home. Klsle Johnson-Morgan ...Norfolk. Neb. At Home. NiJa Walker-Hackell Cl oar water. Neb. t Home. Georgia Hlakoman-P’uull Minneapolis, Minn. At Home. Mel lie Bridge-Waddlngton Memphis, Temi At Home. Lois Gibson-.Wed hum Grand Junction, Colo —At Home Ma ran ret Hntni11 on • M non u ley. Verdel. Neb. At Home- AfllU Flynn Atkinson, Neb. . Gretehen llulff-ltotno: T os Angelo . Cuti.... At Home. t'dlth Estabrook-Rhodes Houston, Texas Eleanor Mueller Norfolk, Neb. — -—Teacher. Matilda Herman Los Angeles. Calif. Glennie Shlppee-Williams Norfolk, Neb. At Home. William Hauptll Monowi, Neb. -Banking Business. Sam Krsklne Sholes Neb. t«M'l lllfe II t Boyd Hlakeman ..Creighton. N« Gmln Elevator. Ross Tyndall Omaha, Neb. lawrcnce Hoffman Norfolk. Neb. 1‘nemployed. Harry Klx Norfolk. Neb. • Kh r rn«r Elmer Hardy Lusk. Wyo. Homesteader. UroHii. Kllli.im Co ltalpli l.ulk.irt Claude K«l«-n llerhcit HauptlJ Undii Winter Elllh IS van ISdna Loucka-Drehert Aicnoi' Mntrau Lydia IVucRKi-miiii Verna Coryell. Bennie I : hey. Ilalllc Adam -Kimball liana Audenton Klitie Bow man •Wiille Olive Hrebert l«ow«ll Kraklne liny Katabrook K«y lllbbeti Helen laibdell Karl Lynde Joy M nran-8lmpxon Lloyd l H ewalk Kmma Potraa-Levee Harlan Prat . Auffuatn Prueaker-Rodek -r Dorothy Uudal Matilda Hehmode Joe hi Sharp May Shively Ine Vlele llazel AIyea Warren Beeler Letha Blnkeman Marjory Branniann Emma Braeaireman Paul Cole. Char lea Durland Siiaan Gillette CLASH or I1MI . ..-.Philadelphia, I a. .Monroe. Wash... Norfolk Nob. Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Superior, Neb. .Waunltn Neb. Norfolk. Nel . Norfolk. Neb. -Licet rician. Assistant faultier Cltlxens Hank. Attending Wayne Normal. Norfolk National Hank At Home. -Assistant Principal of High School. Knplo rii by Durlnnd Trust Co. Htrotnsbery Teacher. cl ss or ion. Norfolk. Neb .Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. ..Norfolk, Neb.. .Si'ole . Neb. Houston. Tex. .Otnnhn, Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Clifton. Arlx. .Norfolk. Neb. .Norfolk. Neb. Sherlock. Calif. At llome. clerk. At Home. At Home. Merchant. .Musician. Kmploye.l by Presto-Llte Co. I.lbrarian. Public Library. Surveyor. At Home. Attending I’nlvemlty of HIIiioIm. At Home. Hattie Creek. Neb .Rockford. III. .Norfolk. Neb. .Fairmont. Calif, la'lgh. Neb. .Norfolk. n h CLASS OF 1 10. .Meadow Grove. Neb. .Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. .Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb McCook. Neb Norfolk. Neb. .si-nix City. la. - At Home. .Attending Chicago t’nlverstty. Teaching at Wlnslde. Attending Pomona College. Teacher. Teaching at Aurora. .Attending State I’nlverslty. Automobile Mechanic. Teaching at Madison. Attending state I’nlverslty. Teaching at Walthlll. Neb. laiwyer. Durland Trust Co. Housekeeper for I-eroy. I I. UP lino—Continued. Hertha llutiptll Norfolk. Noli. l.illinn Johnson Norfolk. Nel . Marie Johnson Walt hill. Nel . Ethel Hlbbcn Norfolk. Neb. . Karl Krantz Norfolk Neh Birdie Kulit Norfolk Nel . Lois Logan Norfolk. Neb. Kdwtn Macy Norfolk. Neb. Harold Morrison Norfolk. Neb. Dolly Pfunder. John Bice Norfolk. Neh. Myrtle St am in ... ... Thunder Hawk. S. Hak. Bessie Sterner-Hight Denver. Colo... Carrie Thompson.. -Boston, Mass... Lester Weaver. Sioux City. In. Anna Welsh Broken Bow, Xch Otto Wilde Stanton. Neh. Charles Ward .. Norfolk. No| Donald Mapes Norfolk. Cl. V OP lltl 1. Neh. Berenice Mapes Buel l.ow-Broekcr Norfolk. Norfolk Neh. Neb... Theodora Sprooker-Rix Norfolk. Neb. Horothy Durlnnd Norfolk Neb. Alva Bowman Norfol k NV| . Fred Ingellr. ..Norfolk, Norfolk. Xt l), Karl Denton Neb Merle Blaketnan Norfolk. Ktb Arthur Felgor Norfolk. x. b Dorris Nelson Rrwood Norfolk. Neb. Harry Sterner .Norfolk. Neb. Nadine Cole Norfolk. Neb Leonard Rlggert ...Norfolk. Neb. Mildred How Norfolk Neb Kmmn Koerber Norfolk. Neb. Kmmn Hilbert Omaha, Xeb. Vein 1 lay ward-Shultz ......Shennnndouh. la. Marlon Gow............... ........Longmont. Colo. Benjamin Willey....... ...........Chicago. Ill.. At Home. Kni|iloye l In Soiilli’ii Pottery Store. ...Teacher. .Teaching nt l nng Pine, Neb. AtteiidliiK Ames. In..College. At Home. At Home. .. I'Hum i Garage. Attending State University. Attending State University. At Home. Attending Conservatory of Music. Teaching. I tan king Ituslness. Agt. Standard Reading Motorcycle. .Attending State University. .Attending Oberlln College. At Home. At Home. . At Home. Attending Business College. Attending West Point Mint. Acad. Baseball Player. Teaching at Battle Creek. Neb. Kmploycd by Cltliens Bank, At Home. Attending Wesleyan Attending Oberlln College. Attending State Medleitl College. Attending Peru Norms I. . Employed by A. I Killian Co. —At Home. N. W..Freight Office. Roy Bland...... Kthel Coll well - Balia nty tie Pearl Livingston Hay I bdell. Lulu Porter .. Amy Reynolds. Hutli Shively.. Edna Deueul— Marian Stitt Bessie Ward ... Martha Winter Frank Melcher.. Thomas Odlorne Karl Shuns Jerome Keleh r Huy Parish Buford Rees Gladys Cole ... Elisabeth Sprecker Olga Johnson Henry Paseiralk Lois Hardy Marvin Hlbben. Prnnk South Marguerite Lough A K lies ZutS Marlon Diet rick..... Gwendolyn Hutches Florence le-wis.... Both Rouse Lottie Metz Elsie Morgan..... Herbert Fischer...... Karl Beech Charles Hyde Ruth Snyder.........- Mu fawn way Solomon Madallne Welsh Iryl Kina .... I.A OK IWII—Continued. ...Omaha. N b. Restaurant Business. uiniiliu. Nob.........................At Hume. Norfolk. Nob. ... Employed by Haley's Art Store Norfolk. Nob .Teacher. .Valley. Ncb.._. -....Teacher. .Omaha. Neb. ...Attending Business College ..Lusk. Wyo...............................Teacher. ... .Norfolk. Nob. .At Home. ..Norfolk, Nob. ... ..... Employed by Ward A Howard. Norfolk. Nol ..Teacher, ..Norfolk. Neb. ( I. %9ft ok IIU2. -Norfolk. Neb....................... .U. . Mall Carrier. ...Norfolk. Nob. ...Employed by Wolt Furniture Co .Norfolk. Neb ..Attending Creighton College. ..Norfolk, Neb.......................... Attending State Fnlverslty. ..Norfolk. Nob. ... ..Attending Oberlln Col lose. ..Norfolk. Nob. .Attending Oberlln College. .....Norfolk. Neb........... .Teacher. ...Omaha. Neb. .— ... .................. .At Homo. .-..Norfolk, Nob. .Stenographer. ...Norfolk. Nob. ----------- ... ...Teacher. ..Norfolk. Neb. ...Employed by C. A N. W. It. It. Norfolk. Neb.. Smoko House. ___Norfolk. Nob................ .Teacher in Edgewater. Norfolk. Neb. . .. Attending Bethany Col.. Mankato. ...Norfolk. Neb. ....... ........Teacher. ...Norfolk. Nob. Attending State I'nlverslty. Norfolk, Neb At Hunt Norfolk. Nob At Home ...Norfolk. Neb.......................Teacher. ...Norfolk. Neb. —....Employed by John It. Hays. Omaha. Neb............ .IT. S. Mall Clerk. ...Meadow Grove. Neb. Attending State I’nlverslty. ..Norfolk, Neb..... ... Kmployed by C. a- N. W. It. It. ...Norfolk. Neb. Employed by OH Chemlenl Co. ...Fremont. Neb. At Home. ___Omaha. Neb. ....Kansas City, Mo. .Book keeper. m.amk I.ona Anilcrmin Felicia A (kina. Ruth I la I lull Jean I'ant well Nellie Chare Walter Chace opal Dunn Prairie Kmery la Roy «Illicit Heulah llayes lairile Maxell Paul Hostnun........ . la-la llurd Rake-Kllen Johnson Kdward Koerln-r Deland Lenders l.et ha lairkln Lootn Leach Marian Maylard Aletha Norvell M aide Odlorne la e Ogden......... Klliel Stamm Doris Weaver Norfolk. Neb. .Norfolk. Neb. .South Dakota Pllger. Nab. .Pllger. Neb. . ...Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Nab. Sioux City. la. ..Chicago. III. ..Seattle. Wash Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. ..Norfolk. Nab Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. .Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Nab. Norfolk. Nab. Norfolk. Neb. .North Dakota. ..Sioux City. la. Attending State 1'nlwralty. IVacher. .Attending mate fnlveraity. .Attending Attics College, At I Ionic. Employed in Norfolk Lumber (V Ifarmer. Attending Columblu School. .Attending State ITnlveralty. Attending Wayne Normal. At Home. Kmployed by Huae Pub. Co. .employed by Cltlxrnx Bank. Attending bonin' College. Teacher. employed by Thorpe Munir Store At Home. Hospital In Lincoln. Thomas Normal. Detroit. Mich. Attending Wesleyan t'nlvernlty. Teacher. Attending State I'nlversity. Calendar Sept. 2 School Coinmxnce . Kept. 1 Kail festival. wherein nil dussea nrr represented In the parade and the Senior banner forma part of the town decoration . Kept 2n—Edward Schelley I elected roothall captain. Sept. 22—The Vletrola I played for the flr t time. Mr. Thorpe prevent a half doxen record . •1. 3—Senior banner float from the High School. Oct. 7—Cine play are discussed. ( ct. 17 Senior At Home.” Oct. 20—Mr. Showalter tearhe the history elan that one-half of our education I from hook , the other half from our fellow .” He didn't know how truly he spoke, but we girls knew. Oct. 21—The new report card : Not o bad a We feared: be |de . our parent don't know what I— and 3 mean. Oet. 21 — Freshman d« party. Oct. 2f Omaha football name. Excited? Oh my! Oct. 29—Mr. Booth apeak to us In convocation. Or(. 31—Hallow party. Mr. Bedell prove conclu lvely that tliree pumpkin pie won't kill a man. Nov. 11 —Secretary Hally give iip an Interesting talk that makes many think. Nov. 12 Miss Thomn give u a talk on Italian music. Nov. it -t’ommercliil club haioiuet for boy . I . A. R. Klve a III lory of Nebraska II lu t rated by Mr. Booth's moving picture machine. Nov. 19 History debate; both abb- won. Nov. 1 —Travelogue at the Auditorium. Free tickets! Nov. 24—Mr. Sliownlter probe Into our Thanksgiving spirit! CJlee club make their Initial appearance. Nov. 26 Senior program at Convocation. Nov. 27—The Columbus football boy eal «• much turkey they can't run and our boy win 2 to n. Thl end the season with $54,0. . In the treasury. Nov. 28—Sophomore class party. Senior class pins arrive and much curiosity I shown by under classmen. Dec. 3—Mr. Morley addresse the Assembly. Dec. 9—Junior class party. Dec 10 Mr. Crosier gives a very Instructive talk on the value of good pictures. More especially on “Old Ironsides and The Fighting Temarnlre.’ . Dec. II Mr. Thorpe present The Raven and “Mark Antonies Address. Both are appreciated. Dec 12 Much Interest I taken In lnter class basketball games. Dec 19—Junior class program. The faculty are generous Indeed and give us a half doxen Vletrola records. The Juniors give Christ mas present to many but Mr. Wilkinson enjoy hi the most—a box of dates. Jan. 1—No school; too busy making resolutions. Jan. 6 —Lloyd McClow whistle In eta . Jan. 23—Senior girls win In paying class dues. Boys owe a treat, the fulfillment to be In the swe-t bvo and bye. Thirty-five new Presides. That puts lots of work on the Senior , having two batehes of Freshie to dignify every year. Jan. 29—Senior pennants and pillows ur. Ive. Advertisement contest. Jau 30- Sylvia a gnat success— $13b cleared. Feb. 4 -Senior skating party. Oyster supper at Father Tuft afterward. Harry eats dill pickle . Poor Innocent oyster ! Poor brulNcd Ice Poor dill pickle ! Poor Madsen Feb. 12—Rev. Millard gives an address on Lincoln which is very Interesting. Feb. 13—Inter-class trophy cup displayed which the Juniors claim for this year. Feb. 19 Work on Senior play I Indeed thrilling. Feb 27—Lloyd McClow and George Odlorne get lost at Fullerton. II wasn't their fault though, for the girls had the lunch. Mr. Bedell give an amusing description of their stay there. . in Household chemistry make taffy. Girls can do anything with n man. especially when they feed him taffy. . 12—G. S. entertains the chemistry class by making glass bubble , lawal declamatory contest: Sylvia Smtther takes first In the humorous class. . IT—N. H S. observe the day, not so much by actions as by-colors. Bill Kreuch changes his nationality. 2S— Quoth the Raven. ’Nevermore. ’ Mr. Crosier shows us some clay tablets which have been hurled since 2.400 B. C , 26—Senior themes due. The class decides to publish an annual. District declamatory context. . 27 Bask.-lball season ends with 174.14 In the athletic treasury. 1—So school. Cowardly of the teachers to give a vacation on April Fool’s Day. 9—Return of class plays. Harry Madsen receives first place. 8—Editorial staff are at work on The Milestone. 10—Ml MI’S! ! 14—Ouch! Senior president falls upstairs. I W 23— Seniors win the Inter-class baseball championship 24— Sophomore program. . . . 28—(Sennan play. Presentation of prixe won in the . T. I . Mar Mar Mar Mar, Mar Mnr A pr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. A pr. Apr. Apr. Apr. contest. , .... Apr. 311 Mr Crosier decides upon class piny— Nathan Faculty pick out cast. Hophomore class party. May 2—Lecture course for next year. May T. Normal trainer go visiting to Warnervllle. Reboot refuse t«• stand good for printing of The Milestone. Hale. hoard Three Senior guarantee payment. May 4—Freshman program. A fine Job. too. May 7—Bxair begin for Seniors. Milestone g« es to press. May 8 Inter-class track meet. May 19—Senior picnic at the Yellow Banks. May 22—The Junior-Senior. May 24—Baccalaureate sermon May 26—Class piny. May 29—Class day Graduation. May 29—Alumni banquet. I Julies ami gentlemen: With your kind attention we will now endeavor to entertain you with a little sketch never before presented in your city. First, however, we must warn you that we may hurt your feelings. We don't know any better. It we do we suggest that you call up :U —they can arrange matters with you better than we can. A little sad music professor, if you please! l)ISC( VERED! A sense of humor among the faculty. For further jjarticulars see below: In civics class, under the topic of municipal law. the discussion turned to the subject of crime and the various forms of punishment. Capital crimes and punishment had been mentioned when Esther Taft asked. Hasn’t capital punishment been abolished in the schools of this state? —Mr. Showalter. Clyde Johnson (in English)— I don't like Ixxiks written in the first person. Miss I).—“Well. Clyde, you are narrow. With one accord the class roared. —Miss Durland. “Funniest thing that ever hap| ened in mv classes? Sure! ( ne day the Sophomore geometry class all had their lesson. —Mr. Wilkinson. Thomas Might (in history)—“Catline was the name of the gate where Sulla won his victory. —Miss Woodbury. At the Junior banquet R. I . I , found a favor, a place-card and a pin by his plate. Accidentally or otherwise he pinned the place-card to his coat. —Mr. Bedell. (Per I.. I).) It nice Warner (in Latin)- “Flunko, flunkerc. sus-| ensi, expellsuni.“ —Miss V artiska. Miss Kokahr (in mini- Warum lachcn Sic denn? Elmer Beeler--“Sie stellen so kitzliche Frauen.” Miss Kokahr. Miss I), (in shorthand)—“Harry, if you can’t behave yourself back thcie. you will have to come up here where I can keep you under my wing. Harry Madsen— (lee! But that would be great! —Miss Diet rick. FRESHMAN’ AGONY. A is for Abbie so modest and tall B is for Bernice who is slim and small C is for Cora who is nice and neat 1) is for Donald whom Marie calls sweet F. is for Ellen who nc'r yet spoke F is for Frank who is always broke 1 is for George who always knows a good joke II i for llans who loves his brick cheese I is for lina whom we all love to tease J is for Jay, a bright little boy K is for Klentz who is our pride and joy L is for Lydia who is sedate M is for Mcrna who never has a date X is for Nelson whom Charles thinks is great I' is for I’aul who loves Welch's graj es K is for Korapaugh with his jolly stunt song S is for Steffen who is not very long T is for Twiss who knows nothing of bliss I is for l la who is very smart Y is for Vic who likes to take a big part Y is for Winona on whom Dwight dotes V. is for Zntz who is always the goat. Senior— It you had as many tilings in your head as I have i:i mine you wouldn’t sleep nights. Freshic—“Huh! I had ’em hut I got rid of ’em.” English Teacher (after discussing the literary taste of different classes of people)- “Now. who can tell me what class attends the picture shows?” Bright Freshman—“The Senior class.” Sentence—T’nd da hatte cr solche angst das ihm die Zahnc klappertcn.” Ruth (translating)—“And lie was so scared, he rattled his teeth.” Florence N.—“I believe I like names that begin with II. Best.” Mr. Wilkinson (after a long proof)—“And now. students we find that X equals ().” Sleepy Voice From Rear—“(Ice! All that work for nothing.” Herman Student (to Senior)—“ ie gehts Senior—“Oh! down to the typewriting room. Mr. Bedell (at board)—“Suppose we letter this concave mirror M X.” Easter—“Make it M A X so I can remember it.” MAPI THE AVXSTEKY OP JHE CIV1 c S CLASS Of WHAT HAPPZNF D TO H. Sr ?ECH£K Miss Durland (in English)—“Ami what is so rare as a day in June. C. J.— An underdone beefsteak. Frankie S.— Have you read ’Freckles'? Mary X.— Xo. 1 have brown ones. Miss Woodbury “Alfred, please prepare this problem for tomorrow: If a hen and a half laid an egg and a half in a day in a half, how many eggs would three hens lay in two days. ( Next morning)—“Alfred, wake up! Why are you so sleepy? Have you your problem? Alfred— I tried hard to work the problem and couldn’t, so I sat up all night and watched the hens, but the darned things wouldn’t lay. Miss Durland—“Arc you learning anything? J. S.—“No. 1 am listening to you. Miss Varuska—“Does David ever make bright answers in class? Miss Durland—“No, he always knows his lesson. The Juniors and their aeroplane. One rainy autumn day. Went walking down our broadest street W hile all the band did play. Looked not to left, nor looked to right. They gave a cheer and song. With upturned chins and noses high They passed the Senior throng. They earned the praise of all alike. The money they did net I; We don't begrudge it to them now. For they'll give us a good feed. The aeroplane is stored away In memory's pleasant hall. But .Seniors know one moonlight night. When it wasn’t stored at all. —A Senior. Isn't it funny that there isn't one of the Seniors who. after working hard for four years to avoid that very possibility. wouldn’t give almost anything he’s got for another year in old N. H. S.? So? That's why we ran this in the jokes. Our yearly health hint: Don’t get wise with Sho’. Kut-ta-ta-tut-tut, Two cats in a cut. (We assure you tins isn't a hoax) They got in too late To put in the debate So we ran them along with the jokes. W.STE.FRAV (German) Leo DectHEH, (QER.) EAT XM.Shelter; New Item: Miss Winifred Williams suffered r. nervous break-down due to over study. I'yron I'allantyne will have to wear glasses. a night study i hard on his eyes. Florence (at an oyster supper)—“Oh gee! Here’s a pickle that omeone threw on the floor. I’ll just pick it up and put it by I larry's plate.” Harry (after a time) “Oh sav! Here’s a pickle. I ll eat it before somebody else gets it. James Stitt has just gone into the mop business. He announces the sale « f his cap. Mr. Wilkinson (drawing two parallel lines on the hoard I Now. what relation are these lines to each other? Janies Lynde— Twins. Sentence- Die Zimmer war warm und hell. Harold Sutton (translating)— The room was warm as hell. Mr. Showaltcr—“You don't have enough vigor in your work. Wesley. (.)| en your mouth wider and throw yourself into it! Mr. Bedell— Light is that which produces an effect upon the optic nerve. Student (in physics)—“Then if you and I were in a jierfectly dark room and I hit you so that you saw stars— would there be light in the room. Mr. Bedell— If you hit me that way. there would he something worse than light. Miss Shajicott— I don't like your looks. Ben. Miss Durland ( in Rnglish)—“What are hautboys? ’ Mildred Rees— Little pages. There’s V’erplank. we know him. lie’s always in school. He’s the best boy in Norfolk When he’s not playing checkers. Teacher— Harold, what is a simile?’’ Harold—”1 don’t know.” Teacher— My hours in school are as sunshine to me. What figure of sjK’ech is that?” Harold—“Irony. cli t5 work K Ay 7- r rue look +the McClow ( reading his part in the Senior play)—“Who is this guy Q’ anyway? Does Verne kindle his fire with dynamite? Not necessarily. School Board - Something Sho keeps behind his desk for use on Freshmen who have no deportment grades left to cut. When you graduate from X. II. S.. this i the degree you get: V. Q. I).. I). A. 1).. I . 1 . (J.. S. . S., N. (). T., C. O. I). f.RotA -z n ' ne %. “Tango, tangerc, turkc. trctum. And yet they say that I .atin is a dead language. Father's hair's a recollection. Mother’s is an acquisition. Sister - is an aggregation. Baby's a mere premonition. Teacher—“A fool can ask more questions in a minute than a wise man can answer in an hour.’ Pupil—“No wonder so many of us flunked in exam. Yes. Mr. Bedell, some iodine compounds are verv unstable. (Explosion at B. 7.) ••The world is old. yet likes to laugh. New jokes arc hard to find. A whole new editorial -taff Can’t tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient joke, Decked out in modern guise. Don’t frown and call the tiling a fake. Just laugh -don’t he too wise.” Walter Steffen says he has read the second chapter of Hczikiah in the Bible. Try to find the Book of Hezi-kiah in the Bible. Teacher—“Johnny, what is the (’.real American Johnny—“ 1 Tunes. FAT JOHNSON SuB-vMTFft CAfVRi £R. Lditor’s Note. We didn't know whether the author of the following agony considered it dramatic or tragic, so to be jierfectly safe, we ran it in the jokes. Never drive sweet love away— Let it have its own full sway; Keep it in your heart and home And you’ll never be alone. Love, sweet love, is always true. It will win sweet friends for you; Twill bring sweet | cacc and content To those who are on good things bent. Some folks throw this gift away. Then they wonder why ahvay, )ft’ they sec some laborer |Kx r With content inside his door. VK WANT TO KNOW If Scotty projjoscd. would Leo Tick cr ring. If Beatrice fell in the river, would Walter lender? If I«avonc Zurbrigcn went away, would Fay Rorapaugh? (roar-and-paw). How can Nadine I’ranee ever he broke ' when she always has a Penny? If Walter Steffen could not find his .seat, would J. M. Showalter? 1 low can Pari ever get lost, when lie always has his ( Beulah) (Beulah) Shephard? If Pd Schelly is Irish, i' Lucile Welsh? If a mule fell in the mud. would Easter Currier? If Pari is West, is Gerald South? If you could see Adams through a Lenz? If Bernice were in danger, would Bruce Warner? If, in a new Franco-Prussian war. Prance were Craven, Would the Slawter l e great? Why you didn't tell us some more hinny ones? Our Apology Never saw such a book in all your life? Same here. That's why we made it this way. Not enough pages? Maybe. Hut tlo you realize that there are over ten hundred square inches of cuts (15 cents per square inch) to say nothing of photographers' hills, and that type pages would have cost us only a little over two dollars each? Figure it out. Don’t like the cover? It’s the highest priced stock on the market, cloth and leather excepted. As for the Colors—we didn’t choose the High School colors. So your class didn’t get enough room, eh? Neither did ours. Too many ads? That’s all that kept the price down 1k 1ow $1.50, son. Didn’t use the material you handed in? Well, we had to leave something for the Juniors’ 1015 annual. This book is copyrighted. Photographs no good? Well, its hard to improve on nature. Joking aside though, we know that this “Milestone” is not all it should be. Hut when you stop to think that it was planned, typewritten, illustrated, edited, proof-read, printed and sold in less than one month (rcmemlier the mumps i and that the members of the staff were at the same time carrying their individual school studies, not to mention the inexperience which was shown at every turn, you can’t be too hard on us. W’e wish to thank the High School, Alumni, and those business men who gave us advertising, for their sup|M rt and encouragement. Especially are we indebted to the following: Archie Hurford, William Kreuch, Winifred Williams. Florence Nightingale. lossie Ilepj erlcy and Esther Taft. THE STAFF. To Our Readers We wish to call your attention to the business concerns whose ails appear in the following pages. They are all thoroughly reliable and worthy of your most careful consideration. Without their generous help, this Milestone could not possibly have existed in its present form. We thank them for their help and urge you again to remember them when you wish fair dealing and reasonable prices. . „ „ As young as the morning, G tt ICyU ow os free from flaws as human skill can make them. JDjT ou enough to make any young i tCt U fellow happy, and high enough to appeal to the discriminating dresser. That's the story of FASHION CLOTHES-WEAR THEM The Live w.j.GOW bro. THE FINEST GRADUATION 5c, 10c and 25c ESTABLISHED IN IMO Store Farm GIFTS Everything in Notions, Mortgages Laces and Embroideries PUGH KAUFMAN REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE GEORGE H. BURTON, Jeweler DR. A. B. AYRES Dentist Evans Brown Lumber Company The Oxnard Beeler Blunt DAY Build that new house and Leading hotel of the All work warranted. Teetk extracted. pay for it monthly instead city. Recently re- cavities prepared lor filling and nerves removed without pain. ol paying rent. See us about it now. modeled and newly furnished throughout. NURSERY PHONE A-313 ALL KINDS OF COAL Office in the Bishop Block TELEPHONE TWENTY-SIX W. B. BEVERLY, Proprietor ‘‘Leave the Little Ones With Us” Conclusive evidence that the Norfolk High School is right up to _ the minute is found in the fact that | |_ it is equipped with a Victor Victrola Perhaps pou do not go to High School ang more. If so. gou should hare a Victrola In gour home. Everp dap pou are without one Is lust so much pleasure lost. We are exclusive agents. H. S. THORPE TKC Norfolk, Nebraska The store that always treats its patrons right THE STAR Clothing Company QTie Redmond Shoe Store ALBERT DEGNER PARISH EVERYTHING NEW AND UP TO DATE IN FINE FOOTWEAR Hardware Merchant EDGAR REDMOND. Proprietor Phone Black 649 Norfolk Good Things to Eat Telephone 920 Try The Fair Store First IF IT'S NE W THE Y HA VE IT Jtfalm, Burke $ Company THE NORFOLK BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ] Accepts money in monthly deposits. One dollar starts an account. Accepts money in $1 amounts or multiple thereof, on which a liberal rate of interest is paid semi-annually. €1 Loans money to buy or build a home, payable the same as rent. IJ No fees of any kind whatsoever attached to our stock. C. B. DURLAND, Secretary NORFOLK, NEB. For up to date fur- TRY THE WANTED W.H. Butterfield nace heating and all kinds of sheet metal Moyune Tea Co. Son work see FOR TEAS AND FRESH A remedy that BOYD ROASTED COFFEES will make me •1 LAND AND PALME We Carry GROCERIES Also GIVE US A CALL smile. LIVESTOCK 122 SOUTH FOURTH STREET OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE JOHN RAYMOND NORFOLK NEBRASKA 1 Hair goods of all kinds. | Hair weaving a specialty. Switches made for $2.50. 3hampoos, hairdressing, scalp and facial massage. Manicuring. McGinnis Co. M. E. Cooper's Beauty Parlors The Keen Kutter Store Headquarters for hardware, 3toves, furnaces and refrigerators. Rooms 7, 8, 9, King Bldg. R. A. Mitte Is tacit DENTIST Salter Coal Grain Co. Bishop Block, Room 26 All Kind of Office Phone, Red 121 Residence 789 Hard and Soft Coal Norfolk, - Nebraska Telephone 216 Office 602 Norfolk Ave. It ptjri to buy your footwear of this exclusive and up-to-date boe •tore, for we fiva you the highest quality at the lowest price . Out Motto: Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. The Norfolk Shoe Co. BEN. T. REID, Pre . V. A. NENOW, Vice-Pres. yOUNG high school fellows find here the sort of things to wear they like immediately, tight suits, right hats, collars. shirt , cravats. At prices that respect yjung incomes. —Sonnelond The good clothes merchant Scofield Wetzel Jewelers Gifts for Everyone Norfolk, - - Nebraska Madison County Abstract Guarantee Co. BONDED ABSTRACTERS Burt Mapes. W. R McFarland. Hoffman Viele FOR Dependable Furniture and Floor Coverings City WANTED Sessions MATHEWSON Grocery Bell CO. A microscope with which to see Giant Adams. UNDERTAKERS GENERAL The Store of AND EMBALMERS INSURANCE QUALITY At your service night or day. Phone at undertaking parlors; also at residence. Room 10, Norfolk National Bank Building Phone 500 Bill O’Kreuch Norfolk, Neb. Phone A 660 Chas. Van Winkle 112 North Fifth Street Norfolk, Neb. Plumbing and Heating Estimates Furnished Phone A h 3122 Dick Baker Headquarters for Cycle Supplies THE WIDE AWAKE CLOTHIERS E. V. 11 ulac Co. Modern Clothing a n d Furnishings FOR MEN AND BOYS I)r. Chas. S. Money to loan to buy or Day Phone Night Phone PARKER build. L. Buckendorf 375 1023 Florist Fred D. Wolt Elkhorn Building miT pt nu ppQ FUNERAL DIRECTOR DENTIST Savings Association and Private T. E. Odiorne, Secretary. DECORATIVE PLANTS Ambulance Norfolk National Phone 502. Parlor 110 North 5th Street Bank Building Norfolk, : Nebraska NORFOLK. NEB. Craven’s We Call for and Deliver Laundry THE Dry Cleaners Up-to-Date That Clean In Every Way 116 South Third Street Phone 83! H. A. PASEWALK Sells Everything in the Implement Line Buggies and Wagons, Electric Power Washers. Automobiles Norfolk, - - Nebraska Norfolk Cereal “d Flour Mills Our Goods Sell Solely on Their Merit Phone : : Black 21 Edwards Bradford Lumber Co. A Good Place To Trade H. E. HARDY Where your business it solicited. Where you receive courteous treatment. Where your money is safe. Coal and Salt WANTED — 500 subscriptions for the 1914 “MILE STONE. 1 1 Where you get four per cent on your deposit. | IclCC Where you can get help. Where you can deposit your valuables for safe keeping. We handle only the best grade of hard and soft coal. Where your business is appreciated. Where you are always welcome. All coal thoroughly rescreened and delivered promptly. Office N. 5th St. Phone 35. SUCH A PLACE IS THE Nebraska State Bank OF NORFOLK, NEB. Pacific Hotel Brueggeman Bros. Electrical Contractors Chicago Norfolk Candy Kitchen Ous. Cades. Prop. Corner 3rd and Norfolk Ave. (Recently remodeled and refurnished) The Traveling Man's House. Lumber Co. American plan. $2. $2.25 per day Dealers in For Coal, Lumber and Steam Heat. Electric Lights. Bell Boy Service. Five Good Sample Rooms Electrical Supplies, House Wiring. Electrical Repairing of all kinds. Cement Fresh Candies, Fruits and Ice Cream Parlor. MRS. MINNIE GRAFING. Prop. Phone 305. 505 Norfolk Ave. Phone 91 Phone, Red 419 SWEETLAND WANTED FORD 405 NORFOLK AVENUE The most popular car on For Y'our Home Made Candies and Fancy Boxes Meet Me at the Sweetland Ice Cream Parlor Four boys that have plenty money to spend. earth. Price $585.00 delivered at your door. C. C. Stahl GUS CADES, Prop. p1r The “4B’s.” Phone 339. Opp. Auditorium To the Students— Habits are more easily formed while you are poung. Once formed most habits are permanent. Norfolk Transfer J.W. RANSOM SON A bank account preserves a record of your financial transactions which will be interesting to review by and by. It will also stimulate the desire to save. Get the habit. Storage W. H. Blakeman, LOANS INSURANCE. THE NORFOLK NATIONAL BANK and NORFOLK SAVINGS BANK Phone 428. Office and Warehouse 304-6 So. 7th St. Phone Black 121. The Young Tlan or Woman That doesn’t learn to save money will never succeed. We invite you to make our bank your bank. Individual responsibility of our stockholders over $1,000,000.00. Citizen National Bank Norfolk, Nebraska Y. M. C. A. A home for the young men away from home. An efficiency producer and a recreative center. “You can test the modern community by its interest in the Young Mens’ Christian Association. Woodrow Wilson. Headquarters for Norfolk F. A. WELCH 5-10-25-ct. Store. Get the habit of visiting our store while down town, and we will treat you right. Opposite Beeler Bros. Lyric Theater Furniture, Rujjs, Carpets China and Picture Framing Photo Play Programs of Quality We give you the best value for your money. Our aim is to always please you. Always the Best Ballantyne, Cleland Percy NORFOLK. NEB. MANI FACTI HFHS OF II Kill (iHADK IMU NTIMi T II K II r S l : I I' It I. I S II I N (. CO M I A N Stockton Studio HIGH CLASS PORTRAITURE ✓ 9
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