Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1915 volume:

The Milestone Im J Annually by The Senior Class Norfolk High School Foreword. We take great pleasure in presenting the “1915 Milestone” to its readers. This book is in a certain measure a record of our achievements at high school. Norfolk high school is growing and more is being accomplished each year. We have tried to keep pace with its growth. It has been our endeavor to give our readers a glimpse of our life at high school. To the alumni and friends of our high school let this book convey our sin-cerest greetings and may this “Milestone” serve the alumni as a pleasant reminder of the happy days spent at Norfolk high school. To the faculty, students, merchants and to all who in any way aided us in publishing this book, we wish to express our deepest gratitude. Their splendid backing has made this book a possibility. Karl E. Zutz. JUNIOR AND HKNIOR 111(311 HDiuum Board of Education It TZ. lAl’KS KOKRItKR HI'I.AC RKKR. MttGH. CRnKIKR Faculty. Faculty. Ul- II. II l lON. Sr!«iu r V % UKoidii: in mr m vie i vruKi , t I.KXTKK M MAN. Kfttr. Senior Class Photo by Bator hhhhhhhmi Wll.UAM KRKITH. Pv l Uttt i4 Clair Ilr aar� thr rl««i ntoCtn U: l t Hill 1)0 It MISS SMITH. S|«a� if of CUa liKKl HR. HorrHary t4 I '2S|MMklt� iif vaikrtira: llrc a a ran u. t rrallv uullr latiabahU KDKA WARD. Vlrr i wakktil « flat . KdUor-fta riiirf «4 MllMUttr ••And trur ih It n lb bath pbWHl fctrwlf ” ANNA LKMLKY. Trraaum of flaw. 'Ymir dmaafK hat prutcn our worth. Senior Class Photo by Bate LliOYD COLIC MYItTIt'K INH'OHTY W.lLTKR RTBmCX -All of tbr (Irl like hi ova amt dimple . A h-.f Wlwtvl Wbo e� Why t What! Whml The daw of fadil.ai. the mold of form 'till f. r� How mwliT O-h (1-m-m . Un’t that hr Maibumrd hU facr. funny � MILOKLIi HI XX ■■ urly lock ! Curly ha : Will ihnu hr mind OKRALD 801 Til Jack Ki« tt. Jr. % I h� Ki � TII V « HKIUTOI'H Hr call up r cry nixtu al Ihr o’clork. Senior Class Pbato by Bate . INUCTIIA KKXXV Sbort. fat and nvrilly harpy. carl y.t v •Want a raatle an the IIIiiim . ItKIiTIIA tit V A h M heart Utca hunt. MAHY N1UIITIXOAI-K 'Tin my mamma' an«rl child. Can't you arc my trine t RORKRT I I.MIA “If any «• «h� uhl aak yon I'm « • « to U. a drawl . M AKTIIA COYLK • Kiim- pco|4 . like Hue dent . omnI m tram let . Senior Class Photo by Bate . KIMTII K KI.MMiti UmiKrth tun th« ualri wlirrr ItM hnw I 4mVln KAKTKIC CI RMIKR WAI.no RICK A linjuarlou a a Iwiiirh of Junior girl . A farm ioxlia-1. «a� i iu4 from Japan a you might think. 111.annIK ktkiim:k Ha branl that a luma uexrr ataya rtngli mirr than alx jean. 4 J A M KM STITT Now haul. hut aluay hartnhm NINA «'l KMKYTK Hilmro Is an aitnurahl - thing. Senior Class Photo b� Bate CAW. RAVDKI.KV UVOXK .I'RHRKIKN' AI.MA WIXTKR If I don't set the world nn fire. l load I’m Clrief Interest centered In flirt Xot •• (MOf as you might Imagine. good at sparking UX1I.C WILAND BKATWCS JO V ItKI'CK WARMER Shr hat mow than si atom, and speaka Urn ’Shr has a few marked Kngllah tralta. TrtiHii lightly aa I go. on a tight. fantastic than «t� know Senior Class Phat by Bat ANNA ROLAND CLARENCE MrNAMKK LEI LA 11 MOOTT A Mill liauvc nukn a wtar k« M “Hr la a wlar man from thr top of thr brad “Mr kinadntn fa a man.” up” CLYDE JOHNSON I RACK MrCABLIN WALTER LANDERS ”1 bare etrrn m heart. my band, and my anti h football Non an buay aa thla man. but who ran trll In ram dm! of miarhirf br ha a hoart tn wtial It' all about f raaolw. a brad to cuntm . and a hand In .irclllf a Senior Class PIm o by Bat AI.IIKKT KKIMKK8 LIMIT A KISII KMlRKKiT. M. WMOHTKIt • T� wnu lmiormt. and � r.r, well. kut 'She wlatMW f he a cwatetltor of Maud “Ladle , •eolletnrw. honorable judara. nwd n willing I do la wrung. IWII. worthy «M«nr«l . 8VLVIA SMITHKR8 •X� rde« la lirat«.ii � lint law.' KI.KIK Z.MIILKT liMlIUlt: OIIIORNI) Katin ( ItiUrveli-d la teal nUI . Ki.nl t ar . “Mod Ideas the man who Brat hnaMl alaap. dairy fai M. rtr.” Senior Class PMi by Bata . I.ICO I.WJNKK ISAtBUJt «A BUlAN Happy a� I- f� . ran l a frw - « °w « « •” Why arm’! they all rontrntad Ilka mcT” IRKNK CARRAIIINK BYRON RAIXAXTYXK IrtMi. but tar ha thr Ba «i hair and blue “I ifldj'a lb n r «f life h««'i g« MARY � 'l RRA.V 'Alnn plraaant • MAZE!. RKYNOI.HR taririf Obeying Horae Or ly s adrlc : yirung lady, so rat. tj i W«U. Junior Class. KU� J Row Sin..'ll. AmiriMl, Alilmail, HoMilii. Zutx. Ki-IkII). Wm. gehlundr I'lUll) Row Yu� lor, SUwtir. Miller. Harford. J nnw. Hnwucrman. T� : :«rt Adam . Jnnr. 1,. icm..h Km. Third Row KiulUier . Harm . I««i. iKwtrl. Iliadwi . II.M«n Zulauf. Malm I’oftri Almrul from Junior I'lrlurr -Cnantns. I � r.-n|� nt, Kranrr. KtUM, Kramer. Mallard. Huu l rry, Until Junior In September of 1912, not without the proverbial verdant green of the Freshmen, we entered the Norfolk High School, each with his vision of a brilliant career. Naturally the Sophomores greeted us with their “lion-ish roar” but we soon discovered that it was only the result of them having read “Twenty Ways to Train a Freshman,” and they felt it their duty to initiate us. They really were docile and guaranteed not to quarrel seriously outside of their own class. As Freshies we were expected to spend most of our time in study (which some of us did) and not in planning class parties. Our social activities of the year consisted of only two parties. Both were held in the Administration Hall. During our Sophomore year we had three parties, two of which were held at the H. S. building and one at the home of Edward Schelly in honor of Loreen Gow, the secretary of our class who moved to Colorado. Our Junior year has been the year of our greatest achievements. Soon after school closed last May we had our first picnic at Gooseberry Hollow. When school started in MOTTO— Invicti. COLORS—Purple ant Class. September we made plans to build a float for the Fall Festival. Our battleship Invicti,” sailed off with third prize, the first and second prizes going to professional decorators. We at once got permission from Mr. Crosier to put on a class play. On Deceml er 18, “Dan Cupid, Head Coach” was played at the Auditorium, and thanks to Miss Durland’s coaching, was a great success. After the second act. Miss Durland was presented with a beautiful bunch of roses from the class. A party in her honor was held in March, at the home of Helen Hudson. The class presented her with a cameo ring in recognition of her services in staging the play. The Junior-Senior banquet and reception is the last event for the Juniors. The banquet will Ik? held in the Library Auditorium and the reception at the home of Victoria May lard. With out motto before us and nothing but credit in at least a half dozen subjects behind us, we hope to make the name 191 f stand for something in the annals of N. II. S. 1 White. FLOWER—White Carnation. Sophomore Class. Ptrvt dim Erina. ftorapauch. HutihanL H«ruci l R.i� K N'filc l in. t'urran. KtnrMnn. Ilarrrtt. Klrtiu Tlnnl H..w Mpurkif. TuMn. llmi|rrM i. Xulauf. Kun Atsrnt fn«w SotdMimutr Plrtur itullautnir. Rxruwtak. ButtrrfVlil, I'litiKnlt (Vx-tiraii. Crook Sophomore Class. On a bright morning of September, 1913, thirty eager faces dawned like so many rising suns on the horizon of the dear old N. II. S. Our infant pranks and innocence gave rise to no ordinary merriment, for ours was no ordinary class. Today finds us illuminating the entire school with our unrivalled brilliancy and renown. As true class-men, our first step was to choose a president whom v.e thought could and would lead us. We chose Faye Rorapaugh as leader, with Mema Zulauf as vice president, Hattie Hepperly, secretary, and Thomas Hight, treasurer, with R. B. Bedell as sponsor to guide our inexperienced feet through the untrodden places. September, 1914, found our ranks sadly depleted. Only nineteen out of the originals could be honored with the title of Sophomore. MOTTO—Climb tho’ the roads be rugged. Like all other classes we chose our officers for the school year. Hattie Hepperly was elected president, Bernice Barrett secretary and treasurer, with Mr. Hubbard, sponsor. A basket ball team had to be chosen from the seven Iwys in our class. Two of these knew nothing of basket ball, and we won the last place in the inter-class tournament. Modesty prohibits a complete account of the events of our Sophomore year but appreciative loyalty to the race in sight of Shakespeare compels us to make more familiar to our circle of readers the all too unfamiliar usage. Yet we have about us unsophisticated Seniors, sleekheaded Juniors, Freshmen who sleep always. Sophomores have a lean and hungry look; they think too much. Such folks are dangerous. FLOWER—White Rose. COLORS—Green and White. £ Freshman Class. Klnt ItMeyer • Ile| |aerl . Koimllul, rull«ni, Nt'kiamlc. ItUkrinaii. Rifgcft. Kn Willem. Rrtbrru. Darccilion. Iletinrt. I'arrahtn . Kltur. Winter. Hecli. Otfilcn. rolurell. WlUem. Auman. • Thlttl Him I e |r-rnian. R m« linger. K«il r. Hardy. I'Utt. Thorpe. Whitman. Mthm. I i� l� . io� UMm, HtrtTen. MHater, M utini; K«mrtli R w Zurtirtfm. hwalef. It art in. Kon� l|rtfln. Mri'luv. R«r«. IVrnier. Cnmk. Hire . AKH. l� oldii� nrthy. Alwiil frun Pirtair Ai fcl. A«kr . lUuman. It'll. RiM'krtMlurf. Ciiole. CoJIlni. (Vnvrt. rr«tm. Dairy. Dlefctwlctfer. 1'iiinu. HUM. Ilillr. Ili«iir. JnlitiMNi. hmm, JimIamhi. K I !� • . Lu 4 . I. ihIc I mil || w. McGowan. Marshall. Ma Arid. MouDrfc. NeU SU Nit, Itrad. RmRHb|Vi Khsh, Hhltclt. Mlciticr, RUrkey. TMcne) Wdvi Wrlrh. Will . Stt. Freshman Class. There were a large number that graduated from eighth grade, and some made up eighth B, so when we entered High School we had a large class. We were all very green as Freshrr.cn are expected to Ik? and naturally got confused in classes the first day. But as we were an exceedingly brilliant class we soon got straightened out by the help of our sister class, the Juniors. We also learned that the Seniors’ dignity was just assumed and that the big bow wow” of the Sophomores was all bark and no bite. We also found that they were too slow to hurt us. After we learned these numerous things we began to enjoy High School life. We held out first class meeting two weeks after school started, and elected Marie Keefer as class president, Gretta McClow, secretary: Ray Parks, treasurer, and Mr. Auman sponsor. When the second semester opened nineteen more Freshmen entered High School. We then elected Daisy Davenport class president, on the resignation of Marie Keefer, the other officers remaining the same. Our class having eightv-four members, is the largest Freshmen class in the history of Norfolk High School, and we hope to stay together until we graduate. MOTTO—Esse Quam Videre. COLORS—Orange and Black. FLOWER—Tiger Lily. Girls’ Glee Club Fl « B MayfWId. TiiMn. Oirtstoph. Kmtfor. Znlauf. Harm . Knvtilmtrln. .Smith, lion M... «o| |(ii« Al'frl. It. Miaklm VI.« l« m |,ritt. fdimi. IVnnrr, llogitv. I Hum. Kfiiilmiii TliiHt Row i‘olui-11. Ofrlni. U-i«fiti a llurjumihwf. W’rlrfc. Km. Ilruntcviuan. Iliali. Mc('a lin. Itallanivur Fourth Row SUwtrr. Xrlami. Millar. Fu .l.-t, Darin. Whitman. iDuaati. Dawn tort. Doughty. Mat laid Fifth I5.rt� Unrta. RrutUiuor. HlW� n. H.nlv, l� n.nt“-rt Thori - Boys’ Glee Club. n il lt..« J..I11.—« AlKtrrwm. Kw h Mrhmmtr. K «a|-aucl . Ahlman. HUk.-uiau Km' mil R « dinner. UntffT, lUw-iimni. Itrrl-f. Hrana. Ib-gtxr. I Till Ml K-w ll.-inwaly. lloMiin. ! � «•«. l’n lrf. Hl ffni. I.ai«il t« Junior SYNOPSIS. Act I—Monday evening. Parlor in the home of Prof. Carlton. Killkair Academy. Act II—Thursday afternoon. Campus of Killkair Academy. Act III—Scene 1—Saturday. Campus outside home of Prof. Carlton. Scene 2—Saturday. Parlor in home of Prof. Carlton. Play. CAST. Prof. Carlton Pari West Leo McLeod Reuben Ahlman Silas Reuben Hezekioh Spinks Fred ZutS Buster Tetherton Archie Hurford Edward Red ley George Schmode Charles Bedortha Edward Schelly Earl Stonemark Richard Crosier Ned Adair Raymond Penny Mr. Wain Harold Anderson Thompson Svlvester Kramer Crammer Jennings Dobbin Kathym Carlton Dessie Keleher Betty Carlton Victoria Maylard Helen Meary Franklin Slawter Bertha Biddle Vannie Jones Gladys Macklin Helen Hudson Mrs. Carlton Mary Smithers Sarah Gertrude Lenz Maid Elsie Brueggeman Killkair Rooters Francis Kern and Reuben Ahlman Barnes Rooters Harold Anderson, Clifford Adams Junior In the latter part of the school year, 1913-14, the Class of 1916—then Sophomores—realizing that they were soon to become Juniors, and that the duties and responsibilities of that state of mind were soon to be thrust upon them, determined to meet them with the same bravery and fortitude that their elders had met theirs that year. Noticing almost without exception that there was a lean and hungry look about the Juniors, they knew that the one great problem looming upon the horizon was the relieving of that look at the next year’s banquet. Since it meant dollars and cents, as well as manual labor to them they devised a scheme to raise money by giving a class play. In the fall, “Dan Cupid, Head Coach” was chosen and the cast of characters selected. Miss Durland very kindly consented to conduct the rehearsals and one was held with a professional critic. Miss Carroll of Sioux City. Beauty and intelligence were the first qualifications for the characters, as is proven by a glance at the “dramatis personae,” and although these much talented creatures did not behave in rehearsals as well as they might, under the able and efficient direction of Miss Durland they made the play a success from the theatrical standpoint of an amateur production. Play. Using the “gang” method, they canvassed the business section selling tickets, and dividing into squads they “made” the rest of the city. Notwithstanding the low price of seats, the total seat sale amounted to over one hundred and fifty dollars, the expenses being less than one-half that amount. Feeling very hilarious over their success, immediately after the play they all went “dutch” to Sweetland and there each one decided to enter a theatrical career. They appeared to be so enthusiastic about it that Mr. Crosier decided to allow them a little practical experience that they might find out for themselves just how much the “cold world”’ loved them. In high spirits, the following week they drew up a contract with the Junior class of the Pierce High School and during Christmas vacation, on Monday noon. Dec. 28th, set out for that place. Part of the troup went in cars, the rest on the train. They got cold feet up there in the afternoon, figuratively and literally. It cost the “bunch”’ twenty-three dollars for their experience, and—well, if any of you other under classmen wish any advice on “Home Talent Abroad” just catch one of the above mentioned cast in a humorous mood and speak to him personally about it. Debating Team. Our Debat Thu class in Argumentation and Debate was organized in November, with twelve members, under the direction of Mr. Auman. The first part of the course included a study of the different methods of reasoning with reference to argumentation and debate. This was followed by a careful study of the question for the inter-high school debates: Resolved, That the United States should adopt government ownership and oj eration of railroads. The try-out was held in the latter part of January. Of the twelve contestants, those winning places on the team were Elmer Beeler, Harold Anderson, Florence McWhorter. with Merna Zulauf as alternate. This team represented the High School in three debates. The first debate was held at Pierce against the high school team of that place. The Norfolk team easily excelled both in presentation and argument and was awarded the unanimous decision of the judges. In the latter part of February, we met Madison in our first league debate. The High School Auditorium was well filled with students and friends who were much gratified to see the home team easily out-class their ing Record. worthy opponents from Madison. The local team plainly showed superiority both in their grasp of the question and the logic of their argument. The judges cast an unanimous decision for Norfolk. And now we coir.e to a chapter of our history of which it is not quite so pleasant to speak. We refer to our encounter with Battle Creek. Twice the date for the debate was set; ar.d twice it was postponed to accommodate our Battle Creek friends. Finally, on April 2nd we journeyed to the metropolis to the west of us. and there engaged in, what proved to be. our Waterloo. And we were not the Duke of Wellington either. Again the decision was unanimous, but in favor of our opponents. We must refrain from commenting upon the decision, for if we should honestly speak our minds, we might be accused of being poor losers. Suffice it to say that the Norfolk team acquitted themselves in a very creditable manner. and easily excelled their efforts of the two previous debates. At Pierce Pierce 0 ......... .Norfolk 3 At Norfolk Madison 0 Norfolk 3 At Battle Creek Battle Creek 3 Norfolk 0 THE FOOT BALL CAPTAIN’S DREAM. Have you ever been a captain In a foot ball team, And when you go to bed at night You have an awful dream? You always play the game Just the night before. You know nothing of the players. Or nothing of the score. You dream about the lining. And how those fellows hold. Then we run a center smash And draw nearer to our goal. Here the fellows hold their ground And we try a scheme at last; They also hold us for our downs. And they interrupt our pass. Then they start right down the field, I’ll tell you it ain’t no joke, With end runs and smashes. Right through our lines they broke. And I told the fellows That we’d lose the game. If they didn’t hold that line. And keep them from the gain. And then we hear big Schmode Poems. Tell Kreuch to get his man. And Bill he says, Dog gone. I’m doing the best I can. And that’s the way the game goes on, All thru the night. And then your brother gives you a push. And he’s mad enough to fight. Then he says, What’s the matter, kid. Do you want all the bed? And then he goes down stairs And says he can’t sleep with Ed. We have never experienced the sensation of being football captain, but if it feels like this, we sympathize. ODE TO LIFE. Anonymous. The world is full of sorrow , The world is full of gladness; Which do you wish to borrow, The joy or the sadness ? The world has it’s temptations. It’s waylays and enthrals. Will we prove the champions? Will we survive them all? The years are fleeting onward; Our worldly chances pass. Are we to play the coward? Will we succeed at last ? Poems—Continued. A PRAYER. (Isabel Casselman) The year is done, and the Seniors Look back o’er the pleasant past And wish that the days now ended, Might for ever and ever last. Out of the dear old High School, Into the unknown land, Untaxed by life’s trials and sorrows, A cheerful and hopeful band. Some gain exalted positions In this vain world of men; Some but the humblest of callings. Find ever awaiting them. And when this life shall be over. And all shall have passed above. That they all may dwell in thy mansions. Grant, Lord, from Thy bounteous love. Declamatory Contest. The preliminary Declamatory Contest was held in the High School Auditorium, March 10. 1915. There were six contestants and each showed careful training. It was with great difficulty that Miss Dur-land secured so large a class as the interest in this work is not exactly what it should be. Perhaps the most interesting part of this contest is the decision of the judges. Looking among the Senior class pictures we would naturally look for first honors. The face of the winner is one that is true Irish and it is not surprising that Grace McCaslin would select Irish dialect and win first place with the selection, “Mrs. Casey at the Euchre Party.” Raymond Penny, a Junior, was second, his selection also being humorous. Norfolk was represented in the District Declamatory Contest by Grace McCaslin with the same selection. A person who knows Grace would never think that she would lose her nerve at a time like this, but such was the case. (She was taken with a nervous chill about fifteen minutes before the time for her appearance and was almost unable to go on). Notwithstanding this misfortune we were given second place in the humorous class and we are proud of our contestant, as we realize she met with some very keen competition. Kir Row- Ml ' Smith. IMrwctoT; Wllhelmlne KomLcateta. I’Uni . 8m nrt Row l ccnrr. Mat lard. IWIrr. ’olr. Bnrovriak. Kxtapaiuli Mrat«d TuMw. t'hri u|4u Cantata. The operetta “The Bo’sn’s Bride,” by Khys-Her-bert, was produced by the combined Girls’ and Boys’ Glee clubs, April 22, 1915. There were about sixty in the cast including the Japanese chorus which was an attractive feature given between acts. Decided talent was shown by the leading characters and the chorus work was particularly good. Every one entered into the spirit of the plot, giving it the life and vigor that so many such performances lack. The costumine and special scenery added a great deal to the enjoyment of the affair. The operetta was well patronized but on account of the small admission fee charged and the heavy expense of costumes, music and special scenery, the proceeds just about paid expenses. Much credit is due the conductress. Miss A. J. Smith for the artistic success of the production. Kim Bra Ru a| u«l . K.hi...«lr Krrurh. Houih. K.i.itklrv. CulU-n. Krom.l K « Mul.l.ar.t ikllonw. Hhm. UlCR HUk.ti.an. W«U|. Third Row Odionw. Mrt'ormick. Srhnx-V. KomwUmI. ZurtmgMi Fourth Bra ClWtW. Darry. IVimo. Kltv. Coir. Kr«n� . I unli� r r. Foot Ball For the first time in the history of the school the foot ball team was able to give the state champions the hardest battle they had during the season. The team was the same this year as last with the exception of one man, and had the same captain. The team was well balanced and heavy, averaging 159 1-11 pounds to the man. WEST POINT 0; NORFOLK 61. On October 2, the team went to West Point for the o| cning game of the season. The West Pointers were outclassed all around. The inability of West Point to break up interference and their poor tackling resulted in many touchdowns for Norfolk. Norfolk worked forward passes with good effect but the big ganis were around the ends. LINCOLN 7; NORFOLK 6. The biggest game of the season was the opening game in Norfolk with Lincoln. Lincoln and Norfolk played an evenly matched game to the score of 7 to 6. Norfolk failed to kick goal after Schelly’s touchdown in the second quarter, Lincoln failing to score until the third. Their touchdown resulted from a sensational 45-yard run of recovering a punt. Neither side was able to work the forward pass with any great success, Norfolk mainly hammering the line for good gains. NELIGH 7; NORFOLK 28. The next Friday the team went to Neligh with all sorts of confidence and not a bit of pep. They ran up against a heavier team than expected, with one man out of the game and another somewhat crippled. Neligh was Season 1914. able to score one touchdown to Norfolk’s four. All goals were kicked. The trip was made in one automobile and two Fords. WAKEFIELD 7; NORFOLK 68. This game was followed by the Wakefield game, which would be classed more as a track meet than a foot ball game, as the score would indicate. Wakefield’s lack of confidence and Norfolk’s determination to win were great factors in winning the game. Norfolk was able to carry the ball thru any part of the line for big gains. O’NEILL 0; NORFOLK 54. The O’Neill-Norfolk game should not be judged by the score, because it was the only game in which Norfolk made more scores in the second half than in the first. Norfolk worked the forward pass and shift play with very good effect. The first half was Norfolk’s but in the last half O’Neill took a brace and came back with hard line smashes and a new shift. The shift worked to O'Neill’s advantage but Norfolk was soon on its feet. OSCEOLA 0; NORFOLK 28. Possibly the hardest game of the season was on Nov. 6 when the team went to Osceola. Altho the score, 28 to 0 would indicate an easy game for Norfolk it was a fast and bitterly fought one. The teams were about on a par on hitting the line, but the reason for the score was that Osceola was not able to work fakes and forward passes as well. This was the heaviest team Norfolk ran up against during the season. Osceola’s team out-weighed Norfolk by several pounds to the man. 1 RAXUKI.KV U H. 2 BUKKUAN r. b. ■1 m-HKM.Y K II.. Cap . 4 OIMORNE R- K. J RUKKIUN Sub. Hark. HIHHARII (Wli ; M.foiniii K ‘ (TILE U E � - KU O U T. 10 K REICH R T. 11 II NCiniOHE R O. 13 RoHAI'AUGH R O. 13 SOI Til Q R 11 «. WIIMODE 1 . Foot Ball Season WEST POINT 0; NORFOLK 45. The first team came back from Osceola on Saturday morning and on the same afternoon a team composed mainly of second team men played West Point, defeating them by a score of 45 to 0. West Point could not do .anything l ecause of their lack of team work. STANTON NO. 2. 14; NORFOLK NO. 2, 26. The second team went to Stanton on Nov. 14. to play the Stanton second team. Stanton had more weight than Norfolk, but what Norfolk lacked in weight they made up in team work and speed. Norfolk usually got the ball down the field by long end runs and then lost it, Stanton making a long punt back. DALLAS 0; NORFOLK 66. For a week after the Stanton game the team was given one of the stiflfest practices they ever had received. Th game with Dallas was to have been a big game and No. 1—Carl Randklev, when you first tackle him, makes you mad. A pain in the back of your head or between your shoulder blades tells you that that little half back has hit you a great deal harder than you have any right to expect. Perhaps he is laid out in the same mix-up, never mind, he’ll come back for still more. No. 2—Frank Lucas probably has as complete a mastering of the forward pass mechanically, as can well be expected of a first class college player. Experience and good tactics will enable him to make great use of his skill in the exigencies of actual play. No. 3—“Ed Schelly, next year’s captain, has already led Norfolk High School foot ball teams for two years. Fast, high stepping and recklessly smashing, he is dread- 1914—Continued. every one worked for it. The team went into the game to win and they didn’t allow Dallas to get within twenty-five yards of their goal. During the entire game Dallas seldom made their downs. Their men were pretty heavy but were not able to stand Norfolk’s onslaught, several of their men being laid out. This was the longest and best trip of the season. LINCOLN AGGIES 7; NORFOLK 34. The last game of the season was with the Lincoln Aggies in Norfolk. This was not as good a game as was expected, but nevertheless it was a regular game from start to finish. Norfolk’s goal was in danger at many points of the game but they were overcome by a persistent working of the shift play. The Aggies used the forward pass several times to advantage. They were evenly matched for weight but Norfolk had better team work. ed by many would-be tacklers. Quick, accurate and hard hitting, he makes his end of the line well nigh impenetrable. No. 4—George Odiome was the stumbling block in the path of opposing backs. A massed interference was simply big game for George and the whole of the opposing back field would find itself mowed down with the runner tripping over George’s right leg into the arms of eager tacklers. No. 5—Clare Rlakeman was the source of great discomfort to any coach who was anxious to get the most out of his material and was constantly haunted with the idea that he was keeping on the side line a half back who perhaps ought to be in the game. Foot Ball Season No. 6—A man that came to us from Oberlin College with the degree “all state guard.” An instructor that has proven himself a real coach from all standpoints of the game; from the minutest technicalities of foot ball to the perfection of the shift and fake plays. A coach with a personality that has developed the strongest team as a unit that Norfolk High School has ever had the opportunity to honor. No. 7—“Mac” McCormick was the other Celt tolerated by the Teutonic majority on the squad. But intoleration on their part in this case would have l een evidence of mental caliber entirely inadequate to the scholarship of even our school. No. 8—Lloyd Cole is deceptive. Many a quarter back has sent a half back against what appeared to be an end, but small and slow. When that half back ran against Lloyd (and they usually did run into him) he saw stars— Stevlin and Kilpatrick in time perhaps. No. 9—“Kaiser” Klug was an amiable youth whom Randklev persistently and systematically robs of his amiability much to the discomfort of our opponents and equally to the joy of Norfolk rooters. Kaiser’s size helps to make Cole deceptive. 1914 -Continued. No. 10—'‘Bill” Kreuch, that steady old war horse can hardly be subjected to laudation which would be wearisome to his admirers—even if the scribe despairs of writing anything new and adequate. No. 11—“Hank” Schmode compatriot of King’s exhibits no hesitancy in revealing his nationality. He has three more years in which to make himself still better known. No. 12—Fay Horapaugh was the biggest and youngest player of the squad. His promise for the future is to move to the right into Bill’s place and see what chance a big fellow really has. No. 13—Gerald South is perhaps the best coordinated man on the squad. Without much speed, strength or weight, he makes every bit of it count and his well nigh invariable accuracy whether in handling or punting the ball has contributed very largely the work of a remarkably well balanced back held. No. 14—George Schmode older and lighter than his brother, was a complete surprise to most people when he developed into a center who was distinguishable in the quality of his playing from his veteran team mates. Basket Ball The prospect for a basket ball team was as good as it had ever been, all of the fellows having had one year’s experience. From last year’s team only one man had graduated. But for some “unknown” reason they were not able to get their stride till nearly the end of the season. Sioux City at Norfolk—The first and hardest game of the season was between Sioux City and Norfolk. As can be seen by the score—24 to 22—it was anybody's game from start to finish. Norfolk being usually in the lead. The Sioux City team came from Pierce where they had been l eaten the night before. Elgin at Norfolk—The easiest game of the year was the game with Elgin. They were out-classed at the beginning, having less weight and not being able to throw baskets. West Point at West Point—A lady-like game resulted in a victory for the home team. Some apprehension lest the physical and moral integrity of his boys be impaired, forced the reticent West Point superintendent to threaten a withholding of traveling expenses, unless the Norfolk coach made two of his men stop roughing it. Oakdale at Oakdale—Norfolk made one point during the first half of the Oakdale game and fifteen during the second half. As at West Point a low ceiling continually spoiled rainbow shots for the basket. Oakdale played Season, 1915. their floor well, and won without hampering Norfolk with nice (?) interpreting of the rules. Plain view at Plain view—The experience of the past two weeks repeated itself at Plainview. Small floor and low ceiling presented the usual handicaps, but the boys showed that they had gained by experience and were able to meet the handicaps in such a way as to play the last out of town game the best of any out of town game before going to Lincoln. West Point at Norfolk—In the return game with West Point there was a great deal of difference in the score. The game ended 56 to 22 in Norfolk’s favor. West Point seemed to have lost a good deal of pep and did not have the teamwork they had in the other game. Being on a new floor, they were not able to spear as many baskets as was expected. Norfolk played a very strong game both on defensive and offensive. Pierce at Norfolk—In the much-looked-for game with Pierce, who has an old and experienced team, Norfolk won out by a good margin, the score being 37 to 23. Pierce has a good team, but because Norfolk played on the defensive. Pierce was not able to get enough baskets. Norfolk, by bending her energies to guard Pierce’s center, broke up the unity of Pierce’s team. State Tournament—The team went to Lincoln with K� r How. Basket Ball Squad from | n — lluMwnl. Hrrlrr. Mouth. IVtl . Hr.mot mw. from Irfl— lioraiMiuch. Knwh. Zui . Senior Basket Ball Team. KKKrril. CapC.; SOCTH, Zi TZ. COI.R. RKSLRR. OMORNR. Basket Ball Season, a strong determination to put up some opposition that would be a credit to the school, which they certainly did. They met Broken Bow in their first game, which came at 2:15 p. m. The fellows injected so much pep into their playing that they were immediately picked as runners up. Score: Broken Bow 7, Norfolk 11. The next morning at 9:15 a. m., they met University Place, and by excellent team work and all around skill at the game, when time was called the score stood in Norfolk’s favor, but by a technical rule the game was prolonged for four periods of three minutes each, when University Place seemed to have the Gods with them, and succeeded in pushing two points over the margin. BASKET BALL RECORD. Tea aad Scon • Opponent and Where Slit Store Played Date Floor 1. Norfolk 24 Sioux City 22 Norfolk •Jan. 16 24x48 2. Norfolk 41 Elgin 17 Norfolk Jan. 23 24x48 3. Norfolk 31 West Point 48 West Point Feb. 5 small 4. Norfolk 17 Oakdale 42 Oakdale Feb. 12 low ceil. 1915 Continued. 5. Norfolk 14 Plainview 22 Plainview Feb. 19 small 6. Norfolk 56 West Point 22 Norfolk Feb. 27 24x48 7. Norfolk 37 Pierce 23 Norfolk Mar. 3 24x48 8. Norfolk 11 Broken Bow 7 Lincoln Mar. 11 40x68 9. Norfolk 22 Uni. Place 24 Lincoln Mar. 12 40x68 Totals 253 227 INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL. The first inter-class basketball game was between the Juniors and Seniors on Dec. 3 at the Y. M. C. A. The game was probably the best of the interclass games. The Seniors winning. On Dec. 10, the Seniors and Sophomores played and the Seniors again won, score 42-2. The next game was played on Dec. 17, which the Juniors won from the Freshmen by a score of 17-8. The final game to decide the championship was on Jan. 7, between the Juniors and Seniors, the Senoirs winning by a score of 64-14. This gave the Burton cup to the Seniors, that class having won it two consecutive years. Class Society. SOCIETY Freshmen. Our first party was held on the evening of November 20th in Administration Hall. The class colors, orange and black were used in the decoration. Games were played and the Victrola furnished music. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Everyone departed declaring our first party a great success. Our next party on March 13th, was a masquerade, again held in the Administration Hall, which was tastefully decorated in the class colors. An amusing time was had before we unmasked, after which we played games. Prizes were awarded to the ones having the best costumes. Verah Lewis received first prize and Wier Dixon the booby prize. SOCIETY Faculty. In the early part of last semester the members of the faculty gave Mr. and Mrs. Showalter a surprise. The evening was spent in making taffy which furnished much pleasure. Mr. Simon had brought a dollar’s worth of peanuts which were to be put in the candy, for he doesn’t believe in doing things by halves, as is known by all his classes, but much to his astonishment when it was found that the peanuts had to be roasted first. Miss Woodbury and Miss Durland made the candy. Miss Durland cooked her candy so long that it turned to sugar, while Miss Woodbury did not cook hers long enough, and the next morning a great stream of taffy was seen flowing down the middle of the street. Showalter’s house also showed results of the taffy pull, for it resembled a sticky fly paper factory and certainly was a tangle foot affair. The faculty returned home at a late hour, and all voted the taffy pull a great success. To close up Norfolk’s successful foot ball season the faculty ladies planned a reception and just before Thanksgiving vacation each member of the team was handed an invitation which was worded in this way: Line up boys, tackle this, It’s a coed party. Bring with you a High School miss, And we’ll treat you hearty. Nov. 28 8 p. m. At the appointed hour the guests arrived at the home of Miss Lulu Durland. The house was beautifully decorated, the High School colors, red and white predominating. The guests enjoyed a series of progressive games which were to take no longer than five minutes. Henry Schmode had the highest number of points at the close of the time and was presented with an album containing snap shots of the important plays made during the Nor-folk-Aggie game. Class Society Delicious refreshments were then enjoyed by all and everyone received a miniature football as a favor. It was planned that the boys elect the captain for the next year's foot ball team, and Edward Schelly was chosen by unanimous vote. The guests departed at a late hour all having enjoyed a delightful evening. On the evening of the Lincoln-Norfolk foot ball game the students of the Norfolk High School and the Lincoln team enjoyed a pleasant evening together in the Administration Hall. There were a number of short impromptu talks by the members of the teams after which the girls of the High School served punch and wafers. Music was furnished by the High School Victrola. JUNIOR. The first Junior class party was held at the home of Ray Penny on Hallowe’en night. We started from the High School at 7:30, in a hay rack. Smouldering matches, etc., were held on the way out. After arriving, everyone masked, and then followed the guessing as to who was who, and then the unmasking. Our futures were told by a gypsy maid. Some of the party took a boat (?) ride, then delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Penny. Coming back, to keep from going to sleep, some got out Continued. and walked to town. Everyone arrived safely at —? o’clock. Our last party was held at the home of Helen Hudson, Friday, March 19th. The initiation was the feature of the evening. Games were played and music was rendered by Miss Smith. Miss Durland was presented with a cameo ring in appreciation of her services in coaching the class play. Refreshments were served. SOPHOMORE. The first party the Sophomores had this year was at the roller skating rink. The members of the class gathered at seven o’clock and skated until eleven-thirty, when they adjourned to Sweetland where refreshments were enjoyed. Their second party was a 6:30 dinner, which was given at the home of Bernice Barrett. The home was decorated in the class colors, green and white. In the reception hall, the class pennant had a prominent part in the decoration. The fire places were banked with ferns and white roses (the class flower). The center piece for the table was a green basket filled with white roses and ferns. From this green and white ribbons ran to each plate where the guests found a favor. Places were found by pretty hand painted place cards. After the six course dinner an enjoyable evening was spent. Class Society- SENIOR. One evening last winter the Senior class spent a pleasant hour and a half, (also a dime apiece), in seeing the photoplay “Strong Heart.” It had been suggested by some that this be given as the class play and they wanted to get some idea of it and the opinion of the class as a whole before taking it up. After the pictures the girls of the class went to “Sweetland” to enjoy refreshments. The boys being as gallant (?) as usual, preferred not to go. On Friday evening, April 30, the Senior class enjoyed a 6:30 (?) dinner at the Country club. The outside decorations were red and green, the class colors. Pink and white, the May colors were predominant inside, and apple Continued. blossoms helped to carry out this idea. After the delicious four course dinner, toasts in the form of appropriate ditties were given by various members of the class and faculty. Out door games were enjoyed by all until a late hour, after which all enjoyed the “moonlight” (?) ride home. The Seniors enjoyed a Hallowe’en party in Administration Hall. Everyone was masked, and all enjoyed the time spent in guessing who each other was. After that the guests were blindfolded and led up stairs where they had to shake hands with a wet glove filled with bran, and were made to hold their hands out and run into sticky fly paper, etc. Refreshments were then served and everyone departed at a late hour, having enjoyed a pleasant evening. Senior Class History. To write the complete history of the class of 1915, that is, bringing: in the many happy times, and to say nothing of the many hours of hard study, would be next to doing the impossible. In our Freshman year, we chose Lloyd Cole, president; Florence Barrett, vice president; Gladys Hartford, secretary, and George Odiome, treasurer. This group of officers, with Miss McVeigh as sponsor, guided us safely through our most trying year, because we had to take the many insults given by our upper classmen. When we become Sophomores we were rather isolated. The upper classes were too dignified to notice us, and we felt ourselves above the Freshmen. We chose for our leader that year, Lucile Durland, with Elsie Zach-ert as her able assistant; George Odiome again treasurer, and Easter Currier as secretary. We now had fifty-one members, our class being increased by the mid-year pupils. Aside from a few parties, this year was quite uneventful. But in the Junior year we started out by winning a $50 prize on our float which we entered in the Fall Festival parade. We continued to hold a prominent place in school activities the rest of the year, such as winning in the declamatory contest and winning the basketball tour- MOTTO—Null Secundus. COLORS—Dark nament. Our officers for this year were Leo Degner, president; William Kreuch, vice president; Elsie Zachert, secretary; and Walter Steffen held our purse. This year we seemed to be possessed with a great fighting spirit, and we would have gotten into more scrapes with the Seniors, if it had not been for the skillful management of our sponsor. Miss Elsie Rokahr. Last September we returned to the dear old N. H. S. to take up the dignified position of Seniors. We have the largest graduating class in the history of the school, having forty-six members. Our corps of able officers have been William Kreuch, president; Edna Ward, vice-president ; Anna Lemly, treasurer, and Elmer Beeler, secretary, with Miss Smith as our kind advisor. Though the nine short months are about gone, we are all wishing that we had more time to spend here. Some of us are going on further in school, but there will be some of us who will go into the great school—the school of life. We will not have our teachers to help us through the trying places as they have so willingly done in the past, but we can always look back on our days spent in Norfolk High School, as time spent which will ever be of help to safely guide us in all our future tasks and responsibilities. and Dark Green. FLOWER—Red Carnation. As the Yea Land sakes, how these whistles do shriek! Why, when I was a slip of a girl almost twenty-five years ago, all of those trains that ran in and out of Old Norfolk all the time didn’t make one-half the noise that this little insignificant whistle does on this San Francisco Bird of Passage. Did I hear someone mention my name? Great guns and little fishes! Can I believe my eyes? Why, Edna Ward, if the air wasn’t so light away up here I know I would faint! Did you say, settle ourselves for a cozy little chat? Well, I guess we will, and Edna you’ll find me just as great a talker as I ever was back in our old High School days. No, no spinster-hood hasn’t lessened my love for freedom of speech. And so, you are editor of the sporting page for the San Francisco Daily and are now on your way to attend the big basket ball meet in Norfolk, the third city in Nebraska, are you? Well, Edna, I fear you can’t find many of our old classmates back there. They have scattered to all parts of the world. Mind you, one of them. Dorothy Christoph, is a missionary in Australia— no she’s not married; but I did hear that Carl Randklev started to pursue her in that far away place, but during the voyage he grew deathly sick and as Blanche Sterner was head nurse on the steamer, she attended him. He grew very fond of her and the last that was heard of either of them they were on their way to the Cathedral in Liverpool. But, oh, dear! Carl was always so fickle I doubt if they ever got there. irs Roll On. Yes, one of our beloved class gained fame, didn’t he? But say, I heard the only way Lloyd Cole ever was elected president of this great country of ours was through corrupt means. It was strange that he did not give any others in the class positions, only Mary Curran—she is his private secretary. And to think it all started in that little typewriting class in the Norfolk High School. It was my good fortune last summer to talk to Elmer Beeler after one of the Chautauqua meetings in Seattle. Oh, no, he’s not on the platform, he’s simply a valet for Elias Day. Yes, with ail the brains that boy possessed, it is sad that he didn’t aspire to something higher. He told me that Gerald South and Walter Landers are working on their farm in southern California, crossing strawberries with milkweed in order to obtain strawberries and cream. Do you mean to tell me that Clyde Johnson is a fancy rider in the Ballentyne-Stitt circus? Well, well, just recently I read about Waldo Rice being band master for the same company. Why, Edna. I can’t believe you. You don’t mean that Lucile Durland is running a chicken ranch in Siberia? Oh, crossed in love—well I guess one will do almost anything in a case like that. Last year while visiting Dortha Kenney, who has married a prominent lawyer in Salt Lake City, I chanced to be strolling down the boulevard one afternoon and incidentally passed a Salvation Army. There in the midst of the workers were Bruce Warner and Sylvia Smithers. Almost before recovering from that shock I was handed a poster which read something like this: “Clarence Me- As the Years Roll Namee and Albert Ueimers, the famous Mormon lecturers, will deliver addresses tonight in the tabernacle.” It seems to me that I read a clipping about Alma Winter and Mildred Dunn having recently joined the “Boston Bloomers.” Our class certainly turned out a fine lot of athletes. Even George Odiorne is coaching the Yale squad; but someone was telling me that he almost lost his position on account of sleeping during a game with Harvard. Are George and Myrtice married? Well, I hadn’t heard that. I knew that Myrtice had gone abroad to select her trosseau though. I had a long letter from Leota Rish not long ago. She gently broke the news of her recent marriage to a German minister. They are living at Hadar. She also told me of Isabel Casselman who is living in single blessedness and is governess in the home of William Kreuch who inherited the Rockefeller millions. Oh, yes, Leilah Scott, I remember her—why she’s a designer for the National Cloak and Suit Company of New York and is still playing in the Game of Hearts.” Is it possible that Lavone Zurbrigen went on the stage? When 1 saw her last she had entirely different prospects in view. Yes, I went to visit Beatrice Gow when I was south; she is matron of an Old Ladies’ Home in Chattanooga. Tennessee. Poor “Fussy” McWhorter, you know she started out on a research in the jungles of South Africa and no one has ever heard of her since. On Continued. I heard that Hazel Reynolds and Anna Rowland were leading society belles in the city of Panama. Robert Lemly, reporter for Norfolk Weekly Press— you know he always was such a home boy. I read an interesting article the other day on suffrage. Oh, yes, Martha Coyle, Nina Clements, Bertha Guy and Edith Kellogg have become ardent workers in that line. Do you remember Walter Steffen ? I wonder where he is? I do recollect that he joined the U. S. Aerial Corps, but that is the last I ever heard of him. And so, Carl Zutz is a professor in Heidelberg University of Berlin. Was that report true of him eloping with Bertha Guy? You know, I never thought that of either of them. Did you? My, you certainly must have been pleased to run across “Deg.” And he is chief of police in San Francisco. Well, well! Mary Nightingale a deaconess! She certainly must have had a change of heart since I knew her. So Anna Lemly is instructor in the Indian School in Genoa? Goodness, dear, the time does fly! Well, Edna, accept this little l ook of Favorite Poems by Grace McCas-lin. And oh, yes, Edna, don’t forget to go and visit Elsie Zachert-Raasch in her beautiful home in the suburbs. Give them all my love—and don’t fail to write to me. My address is Apartment 14. Washington Square, Los Angeles. California. Good bye. —Per Easter Currier. Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot. We, the members of the Class of 1915, of the Norfolk High School, knowing that the days of unusual renown, honor, and popularity which have been ours year after year, in fact ever since we entered the realms of school activities, are drawing to a close and realizing with a heavy heart that it is not our good fortune to depart from this life carrying away its realities with us; we do hereby grant to those, who will follow in our footsteps, all the things which are now the most dear to us; that is to say: First: To the Juniors, for the Juniors are an honorable class, we bequeath the inspiration which led our famous basketball team to win the loving cup, provided that to it is added the knowledge which was gained during the encounter for the same. Second: We do give and bequeath to our loving sister class, the Sophomores, all those qualities which have gone to make- us the most | opular and beloved class in the history of the Norfolk High School. In addition to this we endow upon them the power to create, as we have done, Spartans and Athenians, like unto the famous Kreuch, Beeler and Randklev. Third: To the infants, the Class of 1918, we grant our patience in the toleration of gaudy class colors so that when they assume the dignified (Hisition which we now hold, they too may l e able to gaze without becoming agitated, upon the Freshman colors which |M rchance may wave from the lofty heights of a telephone wire. Fourth: Elmer Beeler bequeaths his vast Knglish vocabulary to ‘‘Hank” Schmode thinking it may aid him in the art of language which he is now- endeavoring to master. Fifth: Anna Lemly bestows her desire for knowledge upon Jay Hight, whose one ambition at present is to create a few more hours to each day in order that he may not have to go to bed so early at night. ... Sixth: To Herbert Rigert for the purpose of lessening his misery in the wearing of such high stiff collars. Albert Reimers wills his renow-ned wearing of the comfy” soft shirt. Seventh: Blanche Sterner endows her exceptionally good be- havior to Ruth Davenport in order that that young lady before leaving High School may have the pleasure of losing her front seat to gain a back one. Eighth: To Clare Blakeman and Wilhelmine Koenigstein, George Odiorne and Myrtice Doughty bequeath their mutual affections; their policy being “Let the good work go on.” Ninth: Carl Randklev bestows upoi. John Zurbrigcn his noted characteristic “fussing,” knowing that John has already made an excellent start along that line. Tenth: Dorothy Christoph wills her ability as a prima donna to Frankie Slawter. Eleventh: In order that the Lynde twins mav continue on- ward in life together, Byron Ballantyne and James Stitt bequeath to them their custom of being inseparable. Twelfth: Easter Currier wills her Senior theme on Slang” to Harold Reed to aid him in expressing his opinions concerning his difficulty in typewriting. Thirteenth: Leo Degner confers his habitual good humor upon Allen Marshall, thinking that an occasional smile might brighten up that young gentleman’s countenance. Fourteenth: To Cora Stockton whose chief worry is her steadies,” Lucile Durland endows her knowledge of scientific symbols so she will have no trouble in that respect. Fifteenth: Clarence McNamee wills his notorious name of speedy typist” to Turk” Zutz to enable him to write at least ten lessons o( typewriting in two semesters. Sixteenth: William Kreuch bestows all his powers, both men- tal and physical, upon Everrct Jones feeling that by so doing he may help to ereate a genius. Seventeenth: Nina Clement, Martha Coyle and Edith Kellog bequeath their ones” in deportment to those in the class of 1919 who may have most need or the same. Eighteenth: Sylvia Smithers confers upon Helen Heels the dignified and reserved manner which she assumes at all times. Ninteenth: “God” South wills his ability to make baskets” to Frank Lucas since Frank has already gained fame by playing in that great and glorious Invincible Team. Twentieth: Bruce Warner bequeaths his grand tenor voice to Faye Rorapaugh for the purpose of enabling him to render more effectively such classical selections as the Donkey Song.” Twenty-first: Hazel Reynolds, Elsie Zachert ami tavone Zur-brigen will their success as teachers” to those in the Normal Training Class of next year. Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot—Continued. Twenty-second: Robert Lemly grants to Edith Butterfield his ability to make credits to aid her in gaining the three extra ones she desires. Twenty-third: Lloyd Cole endows his beaming smile upon all members of the Faculty to be divided equally among them. (Wonder for what purpose). Twenty-fourth: Grace McCaslin confers her gift of writing poetry to those in English Seven who can certainly make good use of it. Twenty-fifth: Dortha Kenny wills her dignity and preciseness to Victoria Maylard in order to hasten “Vic” from tne infancy which she abhors into her second childhood. Twenty-sixth: Waldo Rice bequeaths his knowledge of scien- tific farming to Dwight Sprecher. Twenty-seventh: Alma Winter endows her excellency in German to Raymond Penny for she has great sympathy for the teacher in that subject. Twenty-eighth: Isabel Casselman leaves her much admired heighth to Alma Hogue. (We don’t know why). Twenty-ninth: Clyde Johnson grants his authoritative seat of honor in the principal’s office to Walter Risch, hoping that the custom of perpetual ownership will be carried out. Thirtieth: Bertha Guy wills her characteristic of being al- ways the same” to Myrtle Smithers. Thirty-first: Carl Zutz confers upon Ed Schelly his soldier- like erectness—(he’s very modest and gives no reason for so doing). Thirty-second: Edna Ward leaves to Francis ivern her ability to spell, this being requested bv the faculty. Thirty-third: Walter Steffen wills his rosy cheeks to Nadine France. Thirty-fourth: Beatrice Gow bequeaths her quickness “to see a joke” to Bernice Barrett. Thirty-fifth: Walter Landers confers his loyalty to football upon the player who shirks; that one to be decided by the coach. Thirty-sixth: Florence McWhorter endows her power in “spooch-making” to Orphal Deuel, thinking it is left in a most needed place. Thirty-seventh: Anna Rowland wills her domestic ability to Hazel Dawson hoping that in the course of a few years it will prove valuable to that young lady. Thirty-eighth: I eilah Scott confers her fondness for dancing upon Elmer Davey knowing that even a dancing school is often times unable to procure a desire for such an accomplishment. Thirty-ninth: Mary Curran and Mildred Dunn bestow their even tempera upon Hattie Hepperley and Greta McClow. Fortieth: Mary Nightingale wills her sense of frivolity to Alpha Porter. Lastly: Leota Rish bequeaths her musical ability, her back seat, and, alas, her gum to Bernice Hibben trusting that it will be made good use of. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hands and seal, this fifteenth day of April, A. D., nineteen hundred and fifteen (1915). CLASS OF 1915, STATE OF NEBRASKA, Easter Currier. Madison County. Easter Currier, claiming to be of sound mind and memory, after being first duly sworn, deposes and says that she is the duly authorized agent and representative of the Class of 1915; that the foregoing is the last Will and Testament of the said Class of 1915. Easter Currier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public in and for said county this 15th day of April. 1915. (Signed): L. P. Pasewalk,Notary Public. .+ , •-« ' c r? n + ji SEAL COMMISSION - EXPIRES. , ,5 yyc ♦VJ untY Senior Midsummer Night’s Dream. Theseus______ Egeus Demetrius Lysander Phi lost rate Quince, carpenter Snug, joiner Bottom, weaver Flute, bellows..... Snout, tinker _____ Starveling, tailor Oberon, King of Fairies Puck Hippolyta llermia Helena_________________ Titania, Queen of Fairies Peasblossom Cobweb_______________ Moth Mustardseed 5th Fairy James Stitt Clyde Johnson Elmer Beeler Lloyd Cole Gerald South Walter Steffen Waldo Rice Will Kreuch Carl Randklev George Odiome Robert Lemly Walter Landers Leo Degner Sylvia Smithers Easter Currier Lavone Zurbrigen Isabel Casselman Leota Rish Mary Curran Anna Lemly Lucile Durland Mary Nightingale Musically Spoken Bally and Stitt Beeler Carrabine Casselman Christoph Clement Cole Coyle Curran Currier Deg and Zutz Odiome and Doughty Dunn Durland Gow Guy Johnson Kellog Kenney Kreuch Landers —Aba Daba Honeymoon. —He's a Rag Picker. —When I Dream of Old Erin. —I Just Can’t Keep From Liking You. —I Wonder Where My Loving Man Has Gone. —I'd Do As Much For You. —Get Out and Get Under. —Just a Sweet Little Irish Girl. —When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. —Gee, But I'm Lonesome. —This Is the Life. —Let's Grow Old Together, Honey. —Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms. —Peg O’ My Heart. —Whose Little Girl Are You? —When You’re a Long, Long Way From Home. —Bless Your Ever Loving Little Heart. —Just a Little Smile From You. —When I Lost You. —I Wonder What Will William Tell. —I'll Be There. Lemly A. Lemly R. McCaslin McNamee McWhorter Nightingale Randklev Rheimers Reynolds Rice Rish Rowland Scott South Smithers Steffen Sterner Ward Warner Winter Zachert Zurbrigen —I Dreamt I Dwelt In Marble Halls. —There's No Place Like Home. —I’m Awfully Glad I’m Irish. —When the War Breaks Out In Mexico I’m Going To Go To Montreal. —A Little Bit of Irish. —I Am Thinking of You Mary. —I Ix ve the Ladies. —I Want to Go Back to the Farm. —You're a Good Old World After All. —I’m Afraid, Pretty Maid, I’m Afraid. —I’m Glad My Sweetheart’s Not a Soldier. —Let Us Have Peace. —I Want Someone Who Hasn’t Anyone to Ix ve. —Who Are You With Tonight? —Take Me From the Eyes of the World. —Dreaming of the Girl I Ix ve. —If All the Girls in All This World Were Just As Nice As You. —I’ve Lost My Heart, But I Don’t Care. —The Charlie Chaplin Walk. —Star of My Dreams, Shine On. —And the Darn Little Ford Rambled On. —Somehow I Can’t Forget You. Lest We Forget. Sept. 7. School opened today, no work, however. Nothing to do till tomorrow. Sept. 8. No work yet, this is the life. Sept. 16. “Fall Festival.” No school. Juniors win third prize in parade. Sept. 26. Why where is Ed? He must have gotten a vacation. Sept. 27. Hello Turk! How did you get that job at the Vic-trola? Seniors elect W. O. Kreuch, president; Edna Ward, vice president; Beeler, secretary, and Anna Lemly, treasurer. Sept. 29. Show announces Omaha is afraid of us this year in foot ball. Freshmen try out for Glee Club. Dick Crosier falls up or down stairs, which was it? Ask D. Oct. 2. The Physical Geography class is given an airing at the sand pit. Oct. 5. High School and Grades get shot by a motion picture man. Oct. 8. Well that was good enough; Lincoln was pretty lucky. Some game—7-6 in favor of Lincoln. Reception for Lincoln boys tonight. Oct. 12. Miss Smith reads to the assembly. Some reader too. Oct. 26. Rev. Gaston of Broken Bow speaks on the Yosemite Valley. Oct. 27. First number of High School lecture course to be managed by the Seniors tonight, Schuman Quintette. Good crowd, everyone had a good time. Nov. 10. Girls Glee club makes first public appearance before assembly. Nov. 12. Heated debate on Woman Suffrage at Literary Society. Mr. Hubbard and Count take leading parts. Nov. 28. Privilege of speaking taken away by a certain party. This means the second period. Nov. 25. Members of the Nut Club parade the assembly. Nov. 26, 27. Vucation. Not too much turkey there, Johnny. Won from the Aggies 34-7. Season ends with a balance of $50 in the treasury. Dec. 1. Supt. Waterhouse talks on Efficiency.” Dec. 18. Who was leading man in the Senior play entitled “Xmas at Golden Gulch?” Phoney says he was, while Count swears he took the leading role. Dec. 28. Turk holds all Pierce spellbound in the role of Silas Reuben Hezekiah Spinks. No school for two weeks. See you later. Fare thee well, little one. Jan. 5. Here we are again. Who said you could keep a good thing down? Mr. Hubbard slides down the banister. Jan. 6. The High School is presented some new Victrola records. Jan. 7. Seniors win the Burton inter-class cup by defeating the Juniors 64-14. Excitement in Caesar class. Mr. Auman dumps over in his chair. Jan. 11. B. O. K. and Turk get into a mix-up on the top of the stairs. When Bill got up Turk was gone and Bill was on landing one. Jan. 12. New style of hair dressing. Who is Fifi. Jan. 18. Examinations. Some are required to take them, while others are not. Jan. 21. Registration. Jan. 25. Twenty new Freshies enter the High. Lob., Beeler, Phoney, Skinner and a few others appear with those new collars. Jan. 26. Some of us are wondering what happened in room one. That was caused by the bodily heaving of Ray Parks. Jan. 29. Prof. Caldwell talks to the American History classes. Feb. 1. Only 84 absent. SNOW. Feb. 2 MORE SNOW. Feb. 3. WIND. Feb. 4. Sophies go skating at the rink. Lest We Forget Continued. Feb. 5. SOME MOKE SNOW. More absences. Feb. 8. Spelling lesson number one. Feb. 9. Wesleyan Glee Club at the M. E. Church. Feb. 10. Music by Mr. Beckwith anti Prof. Kearns. Feb. 12. Lincoln’s birthday. Faculty talks on him. Feb. 15. “Milestone Staff” is announced. Feb. 16. Turk falls down in the assembly; only another one of his ways to attract attention. Feb. 22. Washington’s birthday. Seniors give theme topics. Eighth grades move into Junior High building. Feb. 23. Practice debate at Pierce. Unanimous decision for Norfolk. Feb. 24. Report of midnight episode at Pierce. Feb. 25. First debate of the debating league held here. Defeated Madison by unanimous decision. Feb. 26. Dr. Hillis lecture. Inauguration of Washington presented by the Juniors. Feb. 27. Trimmed that fast team from West Point 56-22. Mar. 1. Mr. Showaltcr discusses a few points in Dr. Hillis’ lecture. Mar. 2. Seniors given definite subjects for themes. Due May first. Mar. 3. Norfolk defeats that famous Pierce team 56-23. Mar. 5. Some one got sent to the office for whistling. Who do you suppose it could have been? Mar. 9. How did the Victrola start? Can any one explain? Mar. 10. Basket ball team leaves for Lincoln. Preliminary Declamatory contest. Grace McCaslin first, Ray Penney second. Mar. 11. Norfolk wins at Lincoln from Broken Bow 11-7. Mar. 12. Team loses to University Place 24-22 in the hardest fought game at the tournament. Mar. 17. Another German changes his nationality, viz.. H. Schmode. Mar. 18. Chalk and Mr. Hubbard have a trifling mixup. Mar. 22. Milestone Staff. Mar. 23. Mr. Showaltcr is hurt at the Y. M. C. A. Mar. 24. Fuzz Beeler gets a hair cut. Mar. 25. The teachers are here. Grace takes second at the contest. Mar. 26. 29. VACATION. April 1. Mr. Auman tries to make certain young ladies think he loves onions. April 2. Well the debaters did not get a very good lick at Battle Creek this year. The decision was against us. April 19. I). A. R’s. present to the High School a framed Chart on “Care of Our Flag.” April 20. Louis Williams entertains at the M. E. church. This was the last of the H. S. lecture Course. April 22. “The Bos’n’s Bride” put on by the Glee Clubs. April 30. Senior party at Country Club. May 7. Milestone cuts arrive. May 12. Cast for Senior play announced. May 21. Seniors have last day of school. May 28. Junior-Senior Banquet. May 30. Baccalaureate sermon. June 1. Midsummer Night’s Dream. June 3. Commencement—Class day—Milestone. June 4. Alumni Banquet. Alumni. Class of 1889. FREDERICK LEAVITT .....Omaha. Neb. I.II.MAN OKRHCKR'HOPR Chicago. Ill ETHEL R E11' taxtllfton, Ky IDA BATTEE-WHITEH EA D............ EDITH HAYS-SALTER I Decease !) Class of 1890. GLENN SCOFIELD ..... Philadelphia. Pa....... LYNN SCOFIELD Berkley. Calif. ALICE JOHNSON-PAR HER Norfolk. Neb. ('lass of 1891. CLARA McBRIDE-REYNOLDS ...........Norfolk. Neb.......... BYRON LLOYD COBB (Deceased) ...... Class of 1892. CHARLES HAYS................-...—Denver. Colo........... ALFRED GERECKE ................... ttOldrcfrc. Neb. ESTHER NICIIOL Nellgh. Neb. JEANNETTE NElAtON Lincoln. Neb. JANE HAWDEN-SEYMOI R Lincoln. N b. RI TH OLNEY ChultafnioKn. Tmn PEARL MACKEY .Minneapolis. Minn. JOHN BARNES. JR... Casper. NVvo. FRED F TEAL Lincoln. Neb EDGAR II GERECKE .......... Rookj Ford. Colo. CHARLES H. CHILSON ............... ( lass of 1893. FAITH COBB-BGGLSTON............. -Minneapolis. Minn.... EMMA HAGEY .......................Cedar Rapids. Ia. RUTH MATRAC-ELLER Lincoln. Neb. LYDA PLEASANT-GRKOORY Omaha. Neb. LUCY WILLI A MS-TINLE Y ..Council Bluffs. Ia. STELLA CHESTNUTWOOD-HOYT Kansas City. Mo.. FRANCKS JOHN80N-M ATIIEWSON Norfolk. Neb. FIjORKNCK NEII-SoN-McGINNIS Warnervllle. Neb. MARGARET MOROW-SEABURY Bellingham. Wash Class of 1891. VIOLA JENNING8-CAMERON ......... Omaha. Neb............. VALMA VALENTINE-LIGHT. Norfolk. Neb. EDWARD WILKINSON Hardingrove. S. I). HARRIET MATHER Norfolk. Neb LYLE WILKINSON-CHENEY Hardingrove. S. I). ROY READ New Orleans. Mi HELEN MATIlKWSoN Tarpon Springs. Fla PHILIP STEVENS Manila. P. I , Minister. At Homo. Teacher. .Contracting Engineer. ’ontructlug Engineer At Home. At Home. Purchasing Agent Am. Heel Sugar l'i Traveling Salesman. . ttenillng Teaohera Academy. -At Home. At Home. lawyer. Doctor. . � a't. Mgr. Am Sugar Hvet Co. .At Home. Public Librarian. .At Home. At Home. At Home. .At Home. At Home. At Hume. At Home. At Home. l 8. Postal Service. Rancher. Principal Washington School. Rancher. Supt. of Sugar Factory. At Home. Alumni—Continued. Class of 1895. WILL BOV EE ............... ........U� AtiRcles, CSnllf....... ..Real Estate. MAUDE UANSOM-IIKANKT llolMoin. Neb. ...........At Homo. EARNEST KLIPPHAHN Oxnard, Calif ..Analytical Chemist MAMIE MATKAU-HoKIM Norfolk. Neb. ...........At Home MARIE MILLER-HUEBNBR (Deceased) HATTIE AUtREHY .....................Omaha, Neb................... ...Stenographer. (Iihm of 1896. FLOYD FREELAND ........-..........Norfolk. Neb................ ... A'. H. Postul Service. MINNIE NORTON-JENK1N8 Madison. Neb. ......Farm. NANNIE KEMV-COTTON Ainsworth. Neb. At Home. RALPH BRAA8CH (Deceased) (JUY BARNES...... ..... .....Omaha, Neb. ......... ........ ...With Hurlintcton R. I . EDITH MoCLARY-K EENE ..........—Fremont. Nob. ...................At Home. ARTHUR O IIA .EN .Norfolk. Net. Bookkeeper. ORA STUKOBON-HKEUt (Deceased) DELIA HIOOIN8..................... Class of 1897. SYDNEY ROBERTSON ........ ......Utica. N. Y. _.....lawyer. PEARL W IDA MAN FOG E RT Y ....Iwi Porte. Ind. .........At Home. PEARL REESK-RIKRF.R .....Council Bluffs. In. .........At Home. MYRTLE WEBER-McDERMOT U Angeles. Calif. .........At Home. RUTH DANIEL-LINEBEROBR ..Omaha. Neb. ..............At Home. PEARL KKTLBDGE-MORRISON ..Coleridge. Neb. .....At Horne. SUSIE THOMPSON .......... .Oklahoma City. Okla. ...Klnderaarten Yeacher. JESSIE WE8TBRVELT-RBYMOLDS (I cd ROY CARTER Norfolk, Nkb. Farmer HARRY MENDENHALL Ft. Pierre. S. D. County Supt. EDITH M ENDENH ALL-DOYLE Foster. Neb. Farm. Class of 1898. CORA WIOHTON-WllAtON ......_. .. Parksvllle. Mo. ........ ........At Home. NINA WALKER-HARPER .................Clearwater. Neb. . ..............At Home. A. KIMBALL BARNES ......Omaha. Neb. ................Lawyer. R CARROL POWERS (Deceased • FANNIE NORTON - P A 8E W A LK ..Norfolk. Neb ...At Home. EDITH MorkoW-DENNY Spokane. Wash. At Home. CHARLES MADSEN (Deceased) . — MAPLE OOLLAMMR ...U s Amreles. Calif............. Stenographer. NELLIE D1 NOMAN-GAL!A I ... Council Bluffs. In At Home. C. LENA MILL8-OV BROCK BR Norfolk. Neb. At Home. HERBERT DANIEL Omati . Nth Cltjr Attorney. LILLIAN LUIK A RT - FA IN ..........West Point. Miss. At Home. M. GERTRUDE BRAASCH (Deceased) • WALTER PI USER Norfolk. Neb. ................Physician. MAGADALENE SEIGLER-TAUSTIAN West Salem. Wis. .......At Home. EDNA JONES .China Missionary. ANNA LAW-HOWE KV A Mill I14.S-K11.Ml' HR V LAURA DURLAND WILLIAM DARLINGTON EDNA STAFFORD-LEFTWICH EDWARD HYDE EARNEST imilXiK ANNA McliRIDE « I leccawcd WINNIFR El� JEFFERIES-WILLI A . ’ S FRANK MASTERS ..... AGNES THOMPSON LENA THOMAS ALICE COLE-ARMSTRONG IRENE ALEXANDER LOTA BLAKRLH MAPHS MAUDE IH NGM A N-S RMIIKIt SKR CLYDE HAYES OTELIA PIIXIER-ROBERT CHARLOTTE KITHL-MFRPHY Norris hfse CLYI E PATTE RSON NELLIE MORROW WINNIE OWEN MetroY GA K ST A NT tN-KRA M ER MYRTLE TEMPL1.N M AI DE TANERI11LL-PETBR8 HERMAN WALKER EFFIB BAUrBAKKK MAUDE (1.A RKIvllA RTFORD JOHN BRIDGE ... MA RY COY BRT- PBR Y ETHEL DOUOHT Y -THOM PK I NS EA RNEST J EFFRIES LENORA DIXON MINO M.NEELY HATTIE McKIM STELLA LFIK A RT- WOOD WINNI FRED LIC1IFI ELI - PROW N EVA M ILIASOV FROCK ER LULU KING BRA ASCII AI A OGDEN-JOH NST N E LIZ A B E'T11 S H A R P L E SS - D A N1E LS NELLIE HYDE .......... ELYA MASTERS ......... Alumni—Continued. ( las of 1899. Santa. Monion At Home. .Spokane. Viu«h, Norfolk. Noli At Home. At Home. Madison. Neb. County Treasurer. Hutto, Mont At Home. Missouri Valley, la. With C. N W. B R. Mount Vermin. S. D. .Assistant Cashier In Bank. Armour. S. D. t Home. Oakland. Calif. Salesman for White Motor Co. Oklahoma City. Okla. .(Vntcrvllle. S D. KInderKarten Teacher. 1 lltrli School Teacher. Class of 1900, .Cody, Neb. .I� e Mars la. Traveling Saleslady. Honolulu. Hawaii Islands At Home. Norfolk. Neb. At Home. Chicago. III. Caller at Union Station. -Campbell. Neb. At Home. Boston, Mass. At Home. Norfolk. Neb Secretary lltise Publishing Co. San Francisco. Calif On Board Battleship California. Sedrowoolev. Wash. Teacher. .(Tltcugo. III. At Home. .Chicago. III. At Home. Norfolk. Neb At Home. Stanton. Neb At Home. .Lincoln. Neb. Physician. Class of 1901. .Denver, Colo. At Home. est Point. Neb. At Home. .Helmesvllle, Mont. Banker. Norfolk. Neb. At Home. Inman, Neb. At Home. .Lincoln. Neb. Fireman. .Denver. Colo. Stenographer. I � s Amreles. Calif .Sailna, Kan. At Horn ' .Boston, Mass. At Home. Norfolk. Neb. At Home. Pierce. Neb. At 1 Ionic Norfolk. Neb. ..... At Home. Mason, la. ..At Home. Class of 1902. Norfolk. Neb. Teacher .! � Angeles. Calif. Stenographer. Alumni—Continued. JENNIE -.....Norfolk. Neb-- ----------- Teacher. ARTHUR OVERTON ................SI. Paul. Minn................Clerk. WILLIAM OX NAM Deceased) .. AON EH STAFFORD .......... ....-Billie. Mont. .Teacher. BERTHA PILOKR-CHA8K . - — -Norfolk, Neb..—..................At Home. FRANCES VIEEE-MARSHALL.........Niobrara. Neb. .. -At Home. JOHN READ..... ..Kntwestle. Alberta ...... Farmer. Class of 1903. CLYDE BULLOCK..-.......... GERTRUDE NIELSON-WILDISH FRANCES DAVENPORT-OENTEE CLARA SCI IR A . l M - ACK K R M A N IA ill ETTA MASTERS CORDELIA EUIKART N A N ST A F FORD- B RC W N N EEEI E 11A NDLE Y - BORON CLARA RI'DAT-JOHNS .N FRANK PERRY.....-... ROY BOVEE..—...... ■ JOHN JOHNSON PAUL SISSON ....... RAVENNA ADAMS-REDMOND CLARA BRU KG � KM AN- HA VILA ND J ESSI E DREBBRT- KOESTER FI A � R E N E ESTER BROOK - RE El� MATILDA FOX BROOAN CORA FEANNIOAN KVA CARI’E NT BR - B R K E I) E N ELEA HAUPTLI-BLEY EUGENE HUSK RAY HYDE FRED JENKINS ETHEL I A) NO Decease «D hbssie m. fareand MAE Ml ELEN FI J R E.NCE O l )NN )R- SMITH WALKER O’CONNOR GLENN OODBN ... J EN NIK S ’ll W BN K - MI ELK R LOU TAYIA)R.........-.. MINA TRUIAH’K ...... OLIVER UTTER ....... EDITH VI ELK.. FAY WIDA MAN-BECK JOHN DINOMAN . ROSELLA OOLE-OOW HAZEL BRYANT MontMlin At Home. Norfolk. Neb At Home. Red Bluff, Calif. At Home. S i n t .i A n nu, Calif. ..Itallas. S. D. Homesteader. .—Tolaon. Mont. At Home. ...Orpheum Circuit Stage. .Rockford, 111. At Horne. Norfolk. Neb. Farmer. .._Pioree, Neb Farmer. Rockford. Ill Omaha, Nelt. .With Underwood Typewriter Co. With Omaha Dnlly News. Class of 1904. —At Home. Chicago III .. ..Brunswick. Neb. At Home. Houston Tex. —At Home. .Tlldull, S'eb. At Home. .Avery. Ida.. At Home. ..Norfolk, Neb. At Home. Norfolk! Neb. Vice President lluse Publishing Junior State Engineer. Farmer. Madison, Neb. Teacher (retired!. ...Norfolk. Neb. Teacher. At Home. Randolph, Neb . Farmer. Auburn, N. Y. Attending Theological Seminary. Charleton. Okla. . At Home. .Lincoln. Neb Clerk. Spencer. Neb. .Teacher. Norfolk, Neb. Manager Pure Ice Co. .Norfolk. Neb. With Hoffman Vlele. Sioux City. Ia. At Home. Class of ...Council Bluffs. Ia. 190.p . .. With Richardson Druir Co. ..Carlock. S. I . .At llomo. ..Omaha. Neb. — -At Home. Alumni- Continued CoRIN DOCOIITY .Ames. la. NORA POTIIAS Norfolk, Neb CHARLES A. RICHEY Norfolk. Nel«. MYRTLE CLARK-DIXON Norfolk. Neb. KITEA 8ATTERCKK-CCLOW Norfolk, Neb. Class of 1906. VI ELI E AI A MS-SCRBEK .Norfolk. Neb. GEORGIA AUSTIN Mien, Neb. EI.EA BUCK ENI ORF-GoOD Creston Neb OPAL CORYELE-CCREEY Blair. Neb. BARTIE KUSIFFKR .1.1 n o!It, Neb. HAROLD GOW ..Curlook, S D ARCHIE GOW ...Norfolk Neb EDITH HERMAN ls s Angeles, Calif JEA 1 YS J BNK iNS-S ||M 11 � T Madison. Neb. MAY JOHNS! N ASM US .Norfolk, Neb. ROY EC IK A RT ....Herrick, S D. MARGARET POTRAS Norfolk, Neb RUTH SHAW’-CBDKKKK .Norfolk! Neb. J ENNIK V 11EEEER- BY EREEY .Chndron, Neb. Class of 1907. EDITH BARRET-WADI ICK Norfolk, Neb. HR NA WILDE -Norfolk. Neb LIZZIE SCHRA.M Norfolk. Neb LIDA SQITRK-TAYU K Norfolk. Nob REBBBCA DCGGAN-K NoWI.ES .Cimdron. Neb, (; EN E V A MOOEICK - W KS( )TT Kempton. Ei. KLSIK JOHNS N-MORGAN Norfolk. Neb. GEORGIA 111jA K KMAN-FAl'I.I NKCl-I E BillIX JK WADDIN(3TON I.OIS 131BSOK-NEEDHAM M AlUiAK BT M A III ETON - M AC A U C E Y AON K8 KEY NN - MrCOKM ICK CKK'IVIIKN HCCFF -R MKK EDITH KSTKHHKOOK- HHOOKS ELEAX4 IK Ml’ECCER MATI EDA IIKkMAN GLENNIE SHIPPKK-WIEIAMS WIEEiaM hacptei SAM ER8KIXE BOYD IIUKKMAN ROSS TYNDBEE EAl'HKNCK HOFFMAN HARRY RIX KI.MKi; HARDY Minneapolis. Minn. .Memphis, TenII. .Grand Junction. Colo. Verdel. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Los Angeles, Calif. Houston. Tex. Norfolk. Neb. -I«os Angeles, Calif. .Norfolk. Neb Monowi. Neb. Norfolk. Neb Creighton, Neb. .Omaha. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. .Husk, wyo. RALPH EC I KART CLAUDE OGDEN Class of 1908. .Philadelphia, pit. Norfolk. Neb. Bridge PcaiKiior. ..Toucher, r. S. Mull Service. .At Home. ..At Home. .At Home. .Teacher. ..At Home. .At Homo. ..Banker. Bunker. .. vVftth Kv.ina � v Brown. ..Bookkeeper. .. t Home. .At Home. -HruKKlHt. -Millinery. t Home. ..At Home. . t Home. ..Stenographer. With A. 1 . Killian Co. At Homo. At Homo. At Home. At Home. At Home. At Homo. -At Homo. ..At Home. At Home. At Homo. At Homo. At Home. .Teacher. Teacher. At Home. Blinker. Grain Klevator. ..At Home. At Homo. Farmer. Homeatcader. Interne in lloapltal. At Home. Alumni— Continued. HERBERT HACPTLI....................Norfolk. Neb................ LINDA WINTER Norfolk. Mb. EDITH EVANS-DOI GHTY Aim . I... EDNA LOCCK8-1 R EBERT Superior. N.-l.. AON EH M ATRAC-I M'18 Superior. Neb. LYDIA BRCKGGKMAN Norfolk. Neb. VERNA I’OKYELL. Norfolk. Mb. BESSIE RICHEY Norfolk. Neb. ....... Claim of 1909. HATTIE A DAMS-KIM BALL .......... Norfolk. Neb..... .. mans ANDERSON Norfolk, Nob. ELSIE BOWMAN-WAITE Norfolk. Neb. OLIVE DREBERT-WILLK ...............Sioux Fa He. S. I .. LOW ELI. ERSKINE ............. Norfolk. Neb. .... RAY ESTABROOK Houetoii. Tex......... ROY IIIliKEN ..................... Omaha. Neb.......... HELEN U� RPKLL Norfolk. Neb. EARL LYNDtt Mexico JOY MOKGAN-8IMP8ON .Norfolk. Neb. LLOYD PA8EWALK Norfolk. Neb. EMMA POTRA8-LEVEK Sherlock. Calif...... IIARI.AN PRATT ACOC8TA PRI 'SKEK-KODKKER Rattle Creek. Neb. DOROTHY RPDAT................ Rockford. Ill.......... MATILDA SCHMODB Norfolk. Nob. JOELA SHARP Fairmont. Calif. MAY SHIVELY ... Leigh. Neb. INEZ VIELE Norfolk. Neb. Class of 1910. HAZEL ALYEA Meadow drove. Neb. WARREN HEELER Norfolk. Neb. LETHA BLAKBMAN Norfolk. Neb. M A RJOR Y RR A NNIGA N Bristow. Neb. EMMA IIRI'KGOEM AN Norfolk. Neb. PACL COLE McCook. Neb. CHARLES DC It LAND Norfolk. Neb. SI'S A N t i ILLBTT E - S � V E R V11.1 .E McCook. Nab. BERTHA HACPTLI-BENDKL IJncoln, Neb LILLIAN JOHNSON Norfolk. Neb. MARIE JOHNSON WiirncrvlHf. NVh ETHEL HIRREN EARL KRANTZ Norf.dk. Norfolk. Neb. Neb. BIRDIE KCHL Norfolk. Neb. EDWIN MAt’Y HAROLD MORRISON Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. DOLLY PFFNDER ... Kansas City. Mo. JOHN RICE Norfolk. Neb. MKYTLE STAMM Thunder Hawk. S. D. BESSIE STERNER-HR HIT Denver. Colo......... CARRIE THOMPSON Norfolk. Neb. LESTER WEAVER. ... Sioux City. Ia. ANNA WEI-SH Omsha, .Neb. , . ... With Cltlxenn National Rank. Teacher. .At Home. At Home. At Home. With Durland Trust Co. Teacher. Teacher. At Home. Clerk. At Home. .At Home. With Norfolk Investment Co. Musician. .With Prestolltv Co. .Librarian Norfolk Public Library, civil Engineer. At Home. .Pasewalk's Implement Co. .At Home. At Home. At Home. -Teacher. .Attending Potnonu College. Teacher. Teacher. .Attending Nebraska Cnlversity. .Automobile Mechanic. .Teacher. .Teacher. -Teacher. .Lawyer. .With Durland Trust Co. At Home. At Home. .At Home. Teacher. Teacher. Attending Ames College. At Home. With Engle’s Garage. Attending Nebraeku I’nlvemity. ■Gandy Factory. Attending Nebraska Cnlverslty. At Home. At Home. .Music Instructor. With Dymond Simmons. With I’nderwood Typewriter Co. Alumni Continued. OTTO WILDE Stanton Nftb CHaRLKS ward Neb. C lass of 1911. DONALD MAPE8 Norfolk, Neb. RKRN1CK MAPES Norfolk, Neb HI-KL IjOW-HROK Kit Norfolk! Neb. THKOlHiRA SPRBCHEK-HIX Norfolk. Neb. DOROTHY DFRLAND Neb. AI.VA BOWMAN Norfolk. Neb FRED INC ELIS Norfolk. Neb. KARL DENTON (Deceased)... M KHIjE klakkman Norfolk. Nob. ART1UR FELDER Nob DOR K18 NE1 JSt N- KRWOOD . Norfolk. Neb. HARRY STERNER Norfolk, Neb NADINE COLE Norfolk. Neb. LEONARD RIUGKRT Norfolk. Neb MILDRED QOW Norfolk. Neb EMMA KOERRER Norfolk Neb EMA H1LBER i-Bl'SK IRK ■Omaha. Neb. VER A H AY WA RD-SCHI' 1 .TV. Sh'-nnumlouh. la. MARION (JOW .(•rami Inland BENJAMIN WILLEY III. ROY BLAND .Omaha Neb ETIIEL OOLW ELL KALLA NT YN E Don MuincM l.i PEARL LIVINOSTON Norfolk. Neb. RAY LORDEM .Omaha Neb LULi; PORTER • Norfolk. Neb. AMY REYNOLDS Norfolk. Neb RI'TH SHIVELY Norfolk' Veil EDNA DBt'BL .Liixk. W'vn. MARIAN STITT Norfolk. Neb. BESSIE WARD Neb MARTHA WINTER Norfolk, Neb. FRANK MELCHEH Norfolk. Neb. Class of 1912. THOMAS ODIORNE Neb. KARL SHITRTZ Houston Tex JEROME KELEHER Stanton Neb. I'il'Y PARISH Norfolk. Neb. Bl'FORI) REES Norfolk. Neb GLADYS COLE .Norfolk! Neb HENRY PASKWALK Norfolk. N«l� . I OI S HARDY Norfolk Neb ELI .ABKTII SPREC1I ER Norfolk. Neb OIX3A JOHNSON .Omaha. Neb. MARVIN HIKKEN Norfolk. Neb. FRANK SOI'TH Norfolk. Neb. MAROt'BRITE LOFGH Norfolk. Neb. GNES Zl'TZ Norfolk. Neb. MARION DIETRK’K Neb. Banker. ..With C. N. W. R. R. -Attending Nebraska I’niversity. Kindergarten Teacher. At Home. At Home. Teacher. Attending College. 'Vent Point Military Academy. ---Teacher. ...With Citizens' National Bank. .. At Home. ...Attending Wesleyan I'niversity. ...Teacher. • ttending State Medical School. Kindergarten Teacher. ...With A. I . Killian Co. ...At Home. ...At Home. ...At Home. ...With C. A- N. W. R. R. .... -Restaurant. ... At Home. ...With A. I Killian Co. ....Kmpress Theater. ...Teacher. ...Teacher. ... Stenographer. ...Teacher. ...At Home. With C. A N. W. R. R. Attending Wayne Normal. With Farmers' drain Co. ---1 . S. Mail Service. Druggist. With Pliant A Kingsley. Drawing Teacher. Norfolk Schools. At Home. StenoK rapher. .Attending Rockford College. ...Teacher. ..—.With C. A N. W. R. R. ...With W. F. Hull. —Teacher. ...At Home. ...Teacher. Alumni—Cont GWENDOLYN HUGHES Lincoln. Neb. FLORENCE LEWIS RUTH ROUSE Norfolk. Neb Norfolk, Neb. liOTTIE METZ Norfolk. Neb. ELSIE MORGAN Norfolk, Neb. HERBERT FISCHER EARL HKEPII Meadow Grove. N PHARLES HYDE Norfolk, Neb. ... RUTH SNYDER Norfolk, Neb. M UFA W N W A Y SOI A M )N Fremont. Neb. M ADA LI N E W ELSII - B ENEDICT I«lu Grove, la IKYL KING Kansas city. Mo. Clam of 1913. LOtX A ANDERSON........ FELICIA ATKINS HUTU HAM.All JEAN CANTWELL NKIJJB CHASE WALTER CHASE .......... OPAL DI NN ............ PRAIRIE EMERY LB ROY GILLETTE ....... HI'ELAH HAYES l.l’PILE HAZEN PAIL If OSMAN . LELA HURD-BAKEK ELLEN JOIINSON-MACY EDWARD KOERBER LEI.AND LANDERS LETHA LARKIN .......... LEOTA LEACH MARIAN MAYLAKD ALBTHA NOR V ELL MABEL ODIORNE ......... LEE OGDEN MTHBL STAMM DORIS WEAVER ........—Norfolk, Neb____ ........W Inside, NVb,. Norfolk, Nob. ......South Da Kota .....PilKer, Neb..... .......PllRer. Neb. ... Norfolk. Neb. . ... .Norfolk, Nob.... ...... ..Sioux City. Neb. 'nii-ugo, 111 Wash. Norfolk, Neb. Norfolk, Neb. Norfolk. Neb ...Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. .Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk, Neb Sioux Cl � v. la Clans of 1914. PERPIVAL BLUNT Norfolk. Neb. BKV RR A ASH Norfolk. Neb. FA NNI F. ('A 88 ELM A N Norfolk, Nell. ALICE CLARK‘SMITH LILLIAN CLEMENT .Norfolk, Neb. Norfolk. Neb. FRANCIS OOUIjSON .Norfolk. Neb. 11 El. EN PR A V EN Norfolk. Neb. RUTH CROSIER Norfolk. Neb. WALTER DAY Johnstown. Neb. DAVID D1EFENDERFER Norfolk Neb. HAZEL FENTRESS Norfolk. Neb. IMA 11 EPPERLEY .Norfolk. Neb. JESSIE HBPPERLEY Norfolk. Neb. Attending Nebraska University. •WUh Norfolk !«••• ('ream Ar Raking To Clt Isons' National Hank. Stenographer. •IT. 8. Mull Service. • Attending Nebraska University. -Attending Nebraska University. • With Nebraska Telephone Co. •At Home. ■At Home. •Bookkeeper. -At Home. -Teacher. •Attending Nebraska University. •Teacher. -Attending’ Nebraska University. •Attending Ames College. Teacher at St. Kdwards. • With Norfolk Lumber Co. -Farmer. -Attending Odunibia School of Music. •Attending State Normal. •Attending Ames College. -At Home. -At Home. With Citizen National Bank. -Attending Nebruska University. -----Teacher. •Office Work. Heading Rockford College, arses Training School at Lincoln, hlng. Attending Wesleyan University. Teaching. Attending Nebraska University. -----Attending Hobart College .....With Leonard's Drug Store. ..Teaching. .At Home. .....Teaching. .Attending Nebraska University. .....Studying Music. •Boat-Graduate Course N. II. S. ... ..Attending Wesleyan University. ... .Teaching. .....Teaching. .....Attending Nebraska University. .Attending Nebraska University. Alumni Continued Class of 1911. KARL FLOR J« 'UN MILD OEOR II BLR IIARI NSKE •iAny ... ITKNGALK NIOHTBNGALK I’ASKW ALK YMOND RKE8 ... SA l.TKK KST1IKR TAFT FAYE TRIKM 8PRKCIIKR SI7TTON .’AN AI .STINK VIKLB... VBRPLANK WARD GKIL WALLKRSTKDT WINIFRED WILLIAMS ...Lincoln. Nob. Norfolk, Neb. Norfolk, Neb. . Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk, Neb . Norfolk. Neb Norfolk. Neb. . Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Nel� . . Norfolk. Neb. Mexico Norfolk. Neb. i MUfornla Norfolk, Neb. Norfolk. Neb Norfolk. Neb Norfolk. Nob Norfolk, Neb O'Neill. Neb Norfolk. Neb. Mitchell. 8. D. Norfolk. Neb. A11nulliik Nrbrnnkii I'nlvcmUy. .With H. Hughcx. Offlc« Secretary of Y. M. C. A. .AttrmliiiK HuelnejtN College With Norfolk Ire (‘ream A- Hake. Co Wllh Cochran Floral Co. ■Teaching. .With Hurc Pub. Co. Attending Nebraska I'nlverslty. Attending Nebraska I'nlveridty. .Carpenter. .Teacher at Calhoun. Neb. taaeball. Tench I ng. With Palace Cigar Store. With IInae Pub. Co. With Itrueggemun Bros. Meat Market At Home. ■ At Home. At Home. Jokes. PREFACE We have placet! riittys in this department called jokes of all grades of humor. Find a particular joke that happens to appeal to your sense of humor and laugh. Of course we can’t expect a continual uproar, upon the perusal of these pages, but it would show a great courtesy to the editors if you will push your sides and give a weak ha! ha! at all (would-be) jokes in this department whether they seem funny or otherwise. Our Junior boys some winter day, At basket ball will try to play. The High School champions for the season. We’ll have to be for this strong reason. Last year the Senior Class, you know Came out ahead. They werent slow. They had the best team, so they say, And now they’re feeling rather gay. But ere their names that cup shall bear, They’ll have to play with team work rare. Our boys will fight, as Schelly knows, And then we’ll see where that cup goes. So rouse ye, 0 Juniors—we’re going to fight— Remember the class of the purple and white; And when on the floor at the “Y” you are seen. Remember the cup’s for the class of sixteen. ANNA LEMLY. The Senior class with its forty-five, Is the best old class in the High. To increase its record, others will strive, And then, just watch them fly. The Junior class is a pretty good bunch, But they do not hitch with us; And especially in basket ball stunts, We leave them in the dust. They thought they’d get that silver cup, And they tried so hard to win it. But the Senior boys just jumped right up And took all honors with it. They’ve lost the cup and we have won. And it shall be ours forever. And never a cup did they lay eyes on, Jokes- Continued. Float At Fall Festival How Thf.y Did It Which shows they aren’t so clever. But soon we say good bye to all, And leave our dear school mates to finish. The Juniors can take our places next fall. And our records increase or diminish. SOME ORIGINAL WIT—THIS: Mr. Auman (in civics)—“Walter, if you don’t keep still. I’ll have to send you from the room.’’ Walter S.—“What’s the matter? I wasn’t saying anything.” Auman—“Maybe not, but you were doing a lot of talking.” Miss D.—“What do you mean by speaking of Bill Shakespeare, Jimmy Riley, Jack Whittier and Bob Bums?” Dick C.—“Well, you told me to get familiar with the authors.”—Ex. DIPPY DEPARTMENT. Conducted by Col. P. Nut. No. 8 (no chance for recovery), hands in the following gem: A little boy had always been in the habit of having his mother bring him home a box of cracker jack. One day his mother came home, she realized she had forgotton the cracker jack. A few days later when the mother was preparing for town the little boy went and looking up in her face said: “Please, mamma, don’t forget my jack-a-back today.” Jokes—Co Quoth the speaker: “The boys now do not appre- ciate the deeds of their fourfathers. Consider the suffering they had to endure at Electionton and Comcure.” An editor who was asked by his son to help him with some problems assigned as home work, says he can’t see how a boy is going to learn anything when his teacher sends him home with problems like the following: “If it takes a four-months-old woodpecker with a rubber bill nine months and thirteen days to peck a hole through a cypress log that is large enough to make 117 shingles, and it takes 165 shingles to make a bundle worth 93 cents, how long will it take a cross-eyed grasshopper with a cork leg to kick all the seeds out of a dill pickle ?” ntinued. Teacher—“Johnny, use notwithstanding in a sentence.” Johnny—“The boy wore out his pants but not with standing.”—Ex. “I'm studying to be an entomologist. You know, one who chases bugs.” “As, 1 see—a chambermaid.” THE JUNIOR CLASS YELL. If you owe Why be slow? For you know It costs a dollar a plate. So don’t get pale, But without fail. Send the kale, Then you’re cancelled on the slate. —T. H. “That’s a trim little waist you have.” “There’s no getting around it.” “I went out walking with my girl. Terrible storm. Lamp post blew over and we were pinned beneath the lamp post. I called for the post master?” “‘Why the postmaster?” “To come and take the post office.” What is the meaning of that big ‘D’ on the dustbin ?” asked the new servant. The haughty footman replied: Damsel, the ‘D’ displayed on the dustbin denotes that the despairing domestics of this detached domicile desire that the deserving dustmen during their daily diversion will deem it their delightful duty to dislodge deliberately and deftly the dirt and dust deposited in that disagreeable dustbin.” Jokes-- Show: “Why, Carl, what have you been doing? Carl: “I ain’t been smokin'. He flunked in English, He flunked in German, Where is the fellow who said, “Ignorance is bliss.” Little drops of humor Little grains of bluff. Makes the simple Freshmen Think they’re just the stuff. Teacher: “What is a polygon? Bright Freshman: “It’s a dead parrot. “I received a compliment. A man said my teeth were like the stars. “I suppose it’s ’cause they come out at night. “Are you mad?” “No. Why? “You gave me a funny look. “You have a funny look, 'tis true, but why blame it on me? “How did you manage to live on four bits a month? “Got a bottle of booze, said ‘good morning’, judge’ to a cop and got thirty days.” We saw Clyde’s name on the program but we didn’t see him on the stage. He must have been used for an anchor in the ship scene. R. L., Press Reporter. Continued. ECONOMY. Rorapaugh (singing): “The hours I spent with thee—” Lavone (interrupting): “That’s all you ever do spend.” BEAUTY HINTS DEPARTMENT. Geraldine: “You say your physiogonmy is bleach- ed. Apply coat of iodine. Rub in well with tips of fingers. This will perceptibly darken any complexion. When worn off, repeat.” Conducted by K. A. Zook. Physics Student: “Mr. Simon, the spark from this comb jumps equally well to the pipe, the radiator or my head.” Mr. Simon: “Yes, electricity will jump to any hollow conductor.” Show (to Mary N. after she has been sent into the office for the third time): “Mary, I wish you would try to behave.” Mary: “But, Mr. Showalter. I AM trying.” Show: “Yes, indeed, very trying.” WHO IS THE BLOND? I eilah: “How do you work this brunette?” (burette) Simon: “I don’t know. I’m used to working blonds.” “A ladv is anxious to meet you. She is one of the 400.” “What’s her name?” “Heintz.” “She ain’t one of the 400.” “What is she then ?” “One of the 57.” Jokes—Continued. RATHER NOTABLE. Some note-worthy notes that have been noted and are interesting to note, from Show’s Civics Class. Show: “Now let us note this peculiar note. It is interesting to note because it is notable as a bank note. The note is not noted as notable but as an interesting species of notes. It is especially interesting to note on account of its note. Therefore we take interest in noting this note.” “BOTH KNEW.” Student (to Mr. Simon): What is an accordion?” “Well, it is an instrument that works this way.” (Moves arms). Student: “What?” Mr. Simon repeats the al ove action. Student: “Keep it up. Mr. Simon, it is good exercise and you’re doing fine.” Jokes—C ontinued. Pa hioN HiNT Collars 3 £AcM HocH D«k K'Atsea. ftkRu v f ii£ jAA «f t i rk iWftv- t AN au� « 9f w € A ftlvv iMPSrt iCLOj «£l JAW. AO(p)WN PAf?L WEST . «Tc t T Jr . Hr. DobbiNS IfbAT J PwZ2 LE - TiNP ilvtRtT JonES TW o or SMo’s T R°F. C J«HnSon CHE Al'STW 'DuTcK S«HftLr C rF. FUfJaMl Tea r ' AN T j„ nE b Si r o «r ; fllAUk Cr t f v Job OF WAjNiAAVial Wwp tur Jut IO ft H. b. Tutffc ZuTz. b Mij C AX i LI AC AVusc u v A 0. CLS at ?� tyue show kan.dk:lev V Sooth 7y,LU A«?ci c introducing +h«. £ p«akcr at rMe jjC cTupe C ousse. Jokes- Continued. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Deg, when he sat on a tack is civics class? Lavone alone evenings? Jay in a back seat in assembly? Clyde Johnson playing basket ball ? Elmer Apfel calling on Francis Malm ? L. Cole and Dick Crosier automobiling with Grace Colwell and Fay Ogden, and fighting for the back seat? James Stitt with a girl? . , Anything that is not interesting to Show, or to note ? Durland without some real valuable advice? Rokahr licking Chalk Rosenthal? Miss Smith president. School for Reform? APOLOGIES TO CHAUCER. For this ye knowin al-so wel as I, That Schelly wolden ben a wonderful guy. A better athlete. I trowe that no-wher noon ys, Ne noon in logyk and physyks sto wys, Hys feet wolden reeche over-al in towne, I dorst swere they weyden eeche twentye powne. Freshman (to Roy Lovell): “How did you become such a wonderful orator?” Roy (clearing his throat): “Hm! 1 began by addressing envelopes.” DEDICATED TO TIIE UNFORTUNATE. Forsook. Oh, has him went? Oh, has him gone? Oh. has him left I all alone? It can not was. Jokes—Conti n ued. Cases on: Love’s docket—Pending and Decided—Dan Cupid J., Supreme Court of Love. Cases decided and both parties sentenced to perpetual matrimony: C. Blakeman vs. Daisy Davenport. D. Sprecher vs. Easter Currier. E. Jones vs. Blanche Sterner. Cases Pending:: Odiome vs. Dorthea Kenny. Hurford vs. Tappert. Turk Zutz vs. Alma Winter. Ed Schelly vs. Ina Henderson. HARD LUCKIBUS. Boyibus kissibus Sweeta giriorum. Girlibus likabus. Wanta somorum. Pater puellae Enter parlorum Kickibus pueribus. Exit doorum. Nightibus darkibus Nonnus lamporum, Climbibus fencibus Breech ibus to rum. —Ex. A SLAM ON THE FRESHMEN. A green little Freshman in a green little way. Some chemicals mixed just for fun one day; And now the green little grasses tenderly wave O’er the green little “Freshie’s” green little grave. Per L. E. W. Jokes— Tell me not in tones so gentle History themes are but a snap; For the U. S. Bank is not for rental. And tariff bills would compile a map. Latin tests and history crams. Have one dread thought for me. For there must be no flunking in exams. If I a graduate would be. I’ve floundered in Botany, Physics and Dutch, I’ve worn out my brains over Math; Now I'm wrestling with Latin that my mind may not rust And Show at my themes will gaze in wrath. Continued. “VOT ISS DOT—A HERO?” “A hero is a man dot tries to do someding dot can’t be did. If he does it he iss a hero. For inkstands. Useless Granite vas a hero in ‘The Battle of Shattered Noodles’ and ‘Get-us-back.’ So vas Boneyard Sapolio, Abraham Liniment. Benjamin Frankfurter, and not forgetting William Bryan Jennings and all dose uder men of history.” “Say. vot iss dot History?” “History is somedings dot happens in the past and dot we don’t forget to remember in the future.” Jokes—Continued. CHEMISTRY NOTES. Valuable household formula for manufacture of soap. Fats (Johnson) and 3NaOH gives 63H5 (OH) 3, (Glycerine), and 3aCi8H 35 02, (Soap). Guaranteed Pure Ivory Soap under the pure food and drugs act. Roy R: “Hit me again, teacher; I saw diamonds. BRILLIANT SCHOLARS Show: “Who has power to declare war? Geo. Schmode: “Constitution. Miss Woodbury: “What is office of gastric juice? Frankie S.: “‘Stomach. W amer P E nny L anders S 0 uth Lo V ell Ros E nthal T iemey A II lman Re E d L ynde R A ndklev Wi I) ers Re I mers Kram E r Ander S on Jokes—Continued. Ca ey f ,e. TH £ FIRST JJ cLA Afo ir Ccn cst N I L E S To N f ASK BEELER. Walter Landers: “What happens when you heat this solution ?” Beeler (Chem. Shark): “Something breaks down and you get something.” NO DOUBT. “Can inanimate things move by themselves?” “Sure,” was the reply. “I have seen a watch spring, a rope walk, a horse fly, a match box, a peanut stand, an oyster fry. a cat fish, a stone fence, a cane break and a bank run.” “Anything else?” was asked. “Yes, I have seen a shoe shop, a green boil, heard a cod fish, seen a plank walk, and some day may see the Atlantic coast, the Pacific Slope, a uniform smile. I even remember seeing hog skin boots, pig skin saddles, alienators hide shoes. Why, I’ve actually seen a tree bark, seen it holler and commence to leave.”—Ex. WANTED A girl with lots of money who wants to take a boy to raise.—Ed. Schelly. ttcatrd Ward. X.uti Itnttum Row l fulrm. Ik'Ughty. 1-rmly. V 1� . KrfUrh. St.lTm. IKcnrt. Reynold . Uurtand. li. Toji Itnw— Itamlklm. WlMtr, ZurbrUm, IWIrr. Kc«4t. Rio . r� w� lm� ii, iMlttm . Milestone Staff. EDNA WARD, Editor. CARL ZUTZ, Associate Editor. LLOYD COLE, Business Mgr. LEO DECKER, Circulation Mgr. WALTER STEFFEN. Asst. Bus. Mgr. HAZEL REYNOLDS. Asst. Circ. Mgr. DEPARTMENTS LITERATURE AND ART Wm. Kreuch Isabel Casselman ALUMNI Anna Lemly Myrtice Doughty ATHLETICS Walter Landers Carl Randklev CLASS AND FACULTY Lucile Durland Waldo Rice JOKES Elmer Beeler Leilah Scott SOCIETY Lavone Zurbrigen Alma Winter SNAPSHOTS Dorothy Christoph George Odiome To Our Readers. We wish to call your attention to the business concerns whose ads 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. A Bright Clothes Shop We want you to know that there is no other place, here or elsewhere, where more authentic Spring styles are displayed or where such well made, hand tailored garments are sold. We make the claim that you can see here the best in the world in young men’s suits. The models now on display have a certain individuality which are only found in FASHION Clothes For Young Men tWool“Every Thread--Puts Fashion Ahead They are fashioned in newest models and wonderfully tailored. They have a style appealing power that is irresistible to the young man with red blood in his veins, who wants to look his best at all times. Young men who have a positive desire to dress smartly will enjoy inspecting our new Spring models. And Its Brilliant Styles The HADDORF MUSIC HOUSE W. J. (iOW BRO. Established in 1880 The Finest Graduation See Us Before Buying a PIANO or ORGAN Pricts and Terns Right 439 Norfolk Aie. Phone 388 Farm Mortgages GIFTS L.E.PEUGEO, Manager Real Estate, Insurance George A. Burton, Jeweler SWEETLAND For Home Made Ice Cream and Candies Cream made out of Sweet Cream We Deliver Phone 188 Thr (Oxnard Leading Hotel of the City. . . Recently remodeled and newly furnished throughout. W. B. BEVERLY, Prop. Stockton Studio High Class Photography Voget Conserbatory of 'Music Norfolk, Nebraska ;Branches of Instruction Pianoforte. Ear Training. Harmony. Counterpoint. Musical Form and Analysis. Musical History. Violin, Violoncello, Harp. Ensemble Playing, formal Training. Combining Pedagogy and A dbanced Work for Teachers DR. LORETTA M. WHITE Dentist Dr. H. J. Cole OFFICE HOURS 9:00 i. M TO 12:30 P. M DENTIST 1:30 P. M. TO 5:00 P. M Office Room 1 Telephone 53 Citizens Nat’l. Bank Bldg. Room 5 Bishop Block NORFOLK. NEBRASKA Ode to the Daisies Norfolk High School has a team, Of which they all could boast, The coach was like Nebraska’s Steihnv Or more nearly a “Hurry Up Yost.” This team had such a captain; He was the best one in the state, And for this dandy coach of ours, Was a suitable running mate. They took a bunch of overgrown dubs, And worked off them the fat; And they went for the Lincoln team Like a cat after a rat. A. N. Howley, M. D. CMAS. h. ROOT. M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Bishop Blk. Office Phone 719 Residence Phone b85 Citizens bank bldg. Dr. Chas. S. Parker DENTIST Norfolk National Bank Building A. M. Sonneiand M. D. Office Bishop Block Norfolk, Nebr. A Rule that Didn't Hold Good. Miss Rokalir: “Sie always follows du or precedes it.” Turkey Zutz “They use fog horns because the du is on the sea, so you must be mistaken.” —W. A. Jokes When is a joke not a joke? Joke Ed—Usually. C. J. Verges, M. D. Ludwig Koenigstein R, A. Mittelstadt Norfolk Branch Physician and Teacher ot DENTIST Western Conservatory Surgeon of Music Artistic Piano Playing, Bishop Block, Room 26 Phones Harmony, Transposition ami Office Phone, Red 121 Mrs. Cora A. Beels Office 404, Res. 403 Sight Heading Residence 789 Norfolk, Nebraska Methods of Best Authorities Norfolk - Nebr. Studio 903 Park Ave. FIREPROOF GARAGE Open Day and Night ED. C. ENGLE 5th and Madison Phone 268 To always keep our store attractive Our stock always complete Our prices a bit less than the other fellow is continually our aim. The ALBERT Redmond Shoe DEGNER PILANT KINGSLEY Store Good Things To Eat Everything New and Hardware Up-to-date in Fine Footwear Merchant Telephone 920 Edgar Redmond, Prop. Phone 229 Norfolk THE NORFOLK BUILDING 8 LOAN ASSOCIATION = IS Try The Fair Store First, If It’s New They Have It MALM, BURKE ®. CO. The Oldest, Savings Institution The Strongest. In this part of The Largest Nebraska. i TART A SAVINGS ACCOUNT with us today. A liberal rate of interest compounded semi-annually. No simulation simply a safe and sure way of accumulation a profitable investment. ('. 11. Dl'KLANl), Secretary. For up to date furnace beating and all kinds of sheet metal work see Boyd Palme 122 South Fourth Street Try a pound of our FRESH ROASTED COFFEE Roasted Daily More Strenth Better Flavor MOVUNE TEA CO. 126 South Fourth Street Cochran Floral Company FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone Ash 9912 Greenhouses So. 13th Street Syllogism 1st Premise: Angels are creatures. 2nd Premise: 1 am a creature. Conclusion: Draw your own. —Ex. Senior: Did you ever take castor oil? Freshy: No. Who teaches it? Mr. Simon: “For tomorrow draw Boyle’s Law Tube.” Physics Student: “ Did he study law through a tube!” —W. A. S. Hair goods of all kinds. Hair weaving a specialty. Switches made for $2.50. Shampoos, hairdressing, scalp and facial massage. Manicuring. M. E. Cooper's Beauty Parlors Rooms 7, N, 0, King Bldg. Norfolk Candy Kitchen (ius. Cades, Crop. We manufacture our own Ice Cream and Candies Corner 3rd and Xurlolk Avenue Phone. Red 419 IT PAYS to buy your footwear of this exclusive und up-to-date shoe store, for we give you the highest duality at the lowest prices. OUR MOTTO Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.” The Norfolk Shoe Company BEN. T. REID, Pres. V. A. NENOW, Vice-Pres. SUIT OR O’COAT TO MEASURE — 16.50 — INTERSTATE TAILORING Company 124 So. 4tH Street Schofield Wetzel Jewelers The Hallmark Store Who Said Miss Durland Wouldn’t Bite? Jas. S: “Did you know that all rubbers are crocheted?” (crow shade). Miss Durland:—“How do you figure! Jus. S:—“All crows are black, arn't they?” The parlor was occupied by three: Wilhelmine, the electric light and he. As three is a crowd, and two is just right, Blake walked over and tun'—' -„t the light. Go To Montague’s For The Best Bread KLEIN BROTHEKS Dealers In Agricultural Implements Buggies, Carriages, Wagons and Automobiles W. H. BUTTERFIELD 8 SON Land and Live Stock Norfolk, Nebraska Sessions Bell Undertakers and Embalmers At your service night or day. Phone at undertaking parlors: also at residence. Norfolk, Neb. DIVIDENDS Not Affected By Hard Times Dividends h vc shrunk in many enterprises, hut the “Y. M. C. A. Dividends ' of: Strengttsacd Cfcwciar licreuit EfflciHcy Habits if Self Coitrol romil have been large during the past year. Y. M. C. A. Cor. 4th and Madison Norfolk Wall Paper Paint Company IIUliSE and CAKKIAUE PAINTING PAPER HANGING KALSOMIMNG. Etc. 122 So. 5th Street 0. W. EVANS ED. STEINBACH Phone Black 643 CALL Norfolk Ice Cream and Baking Company For specials in Ice Cream, Sherbets and Ices. Made to suit any occasion Phone 44 Norfolk, Neb. THE WIDE AWAKE C L O T H I 1£ R S L. V. IIL LAC CO. Modern Clothing and Furnishing FOR 31EN AND BOYS Harms Realty Company lothesH ospital Norfolk, Neb. Real Estate, Insurance, CUSTOM TAILORS DRY CLEANING Loans and Rentals Rooms 10 11, Bishop Blk. Steam Cleaning. Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing. Hats cleaned re-blocked and re-trimmed. All work called for and delivered without extra charge. Phone 321 Call us up Phone 1000 ’I I'm T 4 ¥ IT' Money to Loan in Huy or Build L. Buckendorf H. A. Elkh.orn Building Savings Association T. t. (IIIIUKNE, Secretary NORFOLK, NEBRASKA Sells Everything in the Implement Line Buggies and Wagons. Electric Power Washers and Automobiles Norfolk, - Nebraska Florist CUT FLOWERS and DECORATIVE PLANTS Phone 502 Madison County Abstract Cravens’ Laundry Bon-Ton and Sunshino Flour, Whole Wheat Flour, Rye and Wheat Graham, Ryo Flour Jersey Whcating, Jersey Farina, Pearl Corn Moal, (iuarantec Co. � fllflri uilh Up-to-Date in Every Way.. Norfolk Cereal Flour Mills ESTABLISHED 1869 MAYES M FARI.AND 116 So. 3rd Street CHARLES S. BRIDGE, - - Proprietor Norfolk. Nebraska Phone 83 NORFOLK, NEBRASKA Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, China and Picture Framing We give you the best value for your money. Our aim is to always please you Ballantyne, Cleland Percy Norfolk, Nebraska A Drama in Four Acts. Act I. Mary laid a mule. It followed her to school, Which was against the rule. Act II. The teacher was a fool. Act. III. lie got behind the mule. He hit it with a rule. Act IV. lie had to let out school. Chicago Lumber Co. For Coal, Lumber and Cement Phone 91 Brueggeman Bros, Electrical Contractors Dealers In Electrical Supplies, House Wiring. Electrical Repairing of all kinds. Phone 305 505 Norfolk Avenue J. W. Ransom Son Loans Insurance Phone Black 121 Pacific Hotel (Recently remodeled and refurnished) The Traveling Man's House. American plan. 52. 52.25 per day. Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Bell Boy Service. Five Good Sample Rooms. Mrs. MINNIE GRAFING, Proprietor. Under Suspicion. One day, among other questions, 1 asked, “Who wrote Hamlet f” expecting some of the older pupils to answer, but all sat silent. After a long pause, little Johnnie, aged seven, held up his hand, and on being called on said, “I didn’t.” That evening at a meeting of the township trustees, to which 1 was invited, 1 told of the incident, expecting a hearty laugh. Hut before the story could he appreciated one of the trustees, a shrewd business man with very little literary knowledge, hurst forth with: “The little rascal, I bet he did!” —Ex. E. H. Payunk Candy Co. Successor to Leik Payunk Candy Co. Manufacturers of Fine Candies Try Our Nonpareil Chocolates Henry E. King Farm Machinery, Waggons, Buggies and Automobiles. Bates Studio Fine Portraits, Enlargments, Copies, Kodak Finishing and Frames. . . . 117 S. 4th St. The Young Man 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. Citizens National Bank Norfolk, Nebraska LEONARD THE DRUGGIST Prescriptions Auditorium Up-to-date We Will go With Simon Mr. Simon was showing his pupils an experiment. He told them that if it wasn’t done just right it might blow them and the lab. up. Then he said: “Come closer, pupils, so you may be able to follow me more closely.” Judishes Photo Plays Supplies For Sick Room Telephone, Black 23 Change Program Daily Concert Orchestra Isador (In delicatessen, pointing to ham)— “Gimme some of that salmon.” “That ain't salmon, that’s ham.” “Did I ask yon vot it vast” Let Me Be M. C. Fraser Co. School Supplies Your Drug Man The Quality Store at ■iWS m Exclusive sale on H. P. Lau Co. goods Fleming’s Pharmacy ELMER E. NIGHT The Careful Druggist PHONE - - 353 The Rexall Store The Waddell Metz Touring and Roadstei Autos NORFOLK CIGAR CO. C. C. CLARK, Prop Millinery Store Sell closer to actual cost than any other car in the The most Modern, New and Up to-date Barber world. Why pay more? Why pay less? Shop and Cigar St-.re in the State. We use a Clean, Hot Towel on Each Ca tomor. . . For High SMOKE Class Hats Wilson Bull Tractor Co. Elk horn 10c C. C. C. 5c Opposite Post Oiiice and V. M.C.A. Itijr 4 . . OC Little D.«k • 5c King Bldg. So. 4tli Sf. Gasoline, Oils, U. S. B itty - 5c Cup Grease, Supplies 430 Norfolk Avenue Norfolk, Nebraska South Fourth Struct Bank With Merchants Warehouse Students:— The Nebraska State Bank 300 South 7th Street We are all creatures of habit. A habit established early in NORFOLK Transfer and Storage Coal, Salt, Parcel Deliv ery, Moving, Packing and Forwarding. . • life will be maintained with almost no effort in later years. Get the savings habit. . . . The Norfolk National Bank AND Norfolk Savings Bank The Bank With The WM. A. K0ENIGSTE1N Protected Deposits Telephone 180 We Fay T Per Cent on Savings Accounts THE NORFOLK PRESS The Paper That Goes Home Clean - Reliable - Live $1.50 Per Year in Advance Good printing at Prices that are right--nojob too large or too small-We invite users of printing to get our figures This book from The Norfolk Press Paper from Carpenter Paper Co., Omaha jj8•' ■ 5S 855 Baker Bros graving Gf I)t sioncn s-Enoravei s Hi(jh School G Col loot1 Work a Specialty. 1216 Howard St. Omaha.