Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE) - Class of 1916 Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1916 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1916 volume: “
l  urd Annually by THE SENIOR CLASS NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL â THE MILESTONE- Foreword. The class of 1916 takes great pleasure in presenting another âMilestone.â We have striven to make it the best. How far we have succeeded is for you to judge. To the alumni, friends of our High School and under classmen let this volume of â16 convey our sincerest greetings. The time has come when we bid farewell to High School days. The past events will be but fond memories, some of which we have carefully pictured on these pages, old scenes and familiar faces that in later years will greet you and bind you closer to dear old Norfolk High. Sylvester Kramer. THE MILESTONE- Norfolk High School. Old Norfolk is best school in country, So say we all, so say we all; Weâll never let its colors fair, be lowered, Nor ever fall, nor ever fall. And we, we lave to shout her mead in praises, In joyous song, in joyous song; To set the air with gladness gaily ringing, Is far from wrong, is far from wrong. Chorus: Listen, listen, listen to our cry. Listen, listen, hereâs to Norfolk High, We love its colors red and white, With all our strength and all our might, Norfolk High, old Norfolk High, The scarlet and the white. Board of Education. Photo tor Rates. ZLTZ EKES MAYLARI) MATES CROSIER WHO II Ht'LAC I1IKREN Faculty. Iâlioto liy Kui« . MRS MACKKXHROTK M. K. I'ROSIKR 1. M HHOWALTKR 1MIROTIIKA WKAVKR Mitbrnitki Hui rlnteii 1«iu PHiKipal UUb LULU JH RLAXD vik rmmn Ensllali Commrrri ! Faculty GRACE HUNTER H. II. KIH 5x LYDIA WOODBURY LEON B. WALKER STELLA LOVB MiuUc Science Normal Mathematic Latin Senior Class. ERRD JETTZ âIn short he wa a very i eUy fallow.â KI TH DAVENPORT âDisguise our bondage xa we will. Tis man. man. man who rule u at 111.â EDITH BUTTERFIELD âI live for those who love me. BYLVESTER KRAMMER âlie ha much faith In his own uliinlona but little in others. â HELEN HUDSON âliana sorrow, care util kill a cat. And therefore M's be merry.â GERTRUDE LKNZ âIf I don't act a school. I'll be a cook.â EDWARD St'HELLY âI dare do all that may become a man.â Photo by B u . Senior Class MAMIK I1AKMH âOn with the dun, kl )ojr Ik unconfliMd. REVBEN AH I.MAN What kind of a man U bet Wall look at hi train-but- âș'RANKIK 8LAWTKK âąâąHliiâ talk an taut her tongue hi urn. â OKI'IIA IM El. âIt more hn-omea a woman to bo alien ( than to talk. HAROLD ANDKH80N Thou art too wild, too rude, and hold of rok . LUCILK LEIGHTON Always awfully buny d'-inc nothing. Senior Class Iâhoto by Bate . UAlKiAIUrr 8TAV8HKRKV She ha m elephant sent - of humor. ARt'IIIE I1CRKORI) In tin i to richer in a Utile room.â VICTORIA MAYLARI) 'To all la tliNi n«wli. Wtariom to few. LOKEES COW It la not r' l that tnan aht'ult! be a too . RAY PKNNKI Finds Tongue In Tree . Itooka lu Running Brook . Sermons In Stones. ami htunor in everything. FRANCES M Al.M Virtue la fair alwaya. but In a l rautn ua faee tia doubly fair.â Photo by Hat . Senior Class CI.AYRE Ml I.I.KIl A projicr maiden thla and thoughtful. LEROY LOVELL Hewaro, woman br ia fooling you.â ALPHA PORTER Mm may roaw and inrn may no. Hut I id w foterer.â I hums TAPPERT She lo«r« a mrolv man. (2BOROR 8CIIU0DE ' 'Wo arc curb Bluff A drratna an made on; and our little life Ia rounded with a Bleep. BERNICE RALLANTYNE Watched In the halunc-ea and not found wanting Senior Class Photo by IUtM. MARY SMITHERS Com not within the measure of my wrath.â EL8TB LONO She M-. ui. dignified l ut wait till you know her.â LEONIDAS EVANS 'This la a man. KERN HARRELL Be mm? and employ your chief r t thought In courtship.â BERNICE HlltHKN 'Religious but not pious.â CLIFFORD ADAMS Nothing to nay. and Hal's It.â Photo by 1UU« Senior Class SI'8AN JAMK8 IâAKI. WE8T Will make a much out of Always ehrwinc the life aa some who stir uj ârag. more dual. PMIItENCK t l.KMKNTH Ut IIk world illdr I'll not trader an Inch.- Bum: 1:111 kockman Nice, but canât make hot eyes bttoatr. 1EXMXGH OOHIIIN8 âAnd what will you lie when you «n w U| fâ âąTin kolnâ to Ik- tough. â VIVIAN Zl'LAI'P Iwt roe have turn about roe tiiat are fat. Junior Class. Klr  Ron: Zulauf. Illllr. TuMw. Stpffon. Dtirlanil. Hainllion. Curran, Klt-nli. Juniataon. S inhii| Ron Rf.rr. lirr, lUtiinaii. Maiflrhl. It- n lint.r. Ktai.v Iti« Win.|..if l,rl Mi«i. t'orliran, I aum. TJiinl R« w: WeW-h. Hriidcram. ('ratmi. SmlUi. Komuiak, IJaton. Barrrtt. Nt.« ktmi. Hi-| i rrly. Farrrna. Fourth Row: Halt- Htukoy. Rora|iau«h. rhoto hy lUtm â THE MILESTONE- Junior Class. Hear ye! The class of 1917, a royal bunch, entered the Norfolk High in the fall of 1913, no less the proverbial freshmen that had been all their predecessors. Our timidity lessened when the enrollment increased at the beginning of the second semester to seventy-nine; but had we been without a man to champion our cause that year, the tyranny of the upper classmen would doubtless have so daunted our courage that the brilliancy for which we are now so well known would never have enlightened and dazzled a wondering world. By the time we had been in high school nine months we felt ourselves very, very much developed. So ingenious did we feel that we decided to take the first prize in the Fall Festival parade. We had not yet learned what we lacked and hence we did not quite clear forty-nine cents, as did our fellow class. We did learn, however, that our class had Domestic Science well in hand, if it was not top-notch in mechanics, for in May we certainly had a dinner worth while. And then that picnic at Gooseberry Hollow. Who. among those present, does not rank that event one of the happiest of the year? Little know the lower classmen what imminent danger hangs over the Junior class; for woe unto a Junior class that does not at least begin talking class play on the first of September. We know whereof we speak, for after Gustav had consulted all the leading dramatic publishers of the country without satisfaction, we finally selected that famous drama, the title of which will go down to history, âMrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard,â not chicken yard. Financially, and some people say otherwise, the play was successful and the seniors are now assured of a banquet. Anyone of the class of 1917 can vouch for the success of N. H. S. specials, and the informal Sweetland celebrations. All of our celebrations, however, were not informal. One Saturday the boys worked like bees preparing refreshments of the daintiest sort while the girls adorned the Administration Hall in which we had an enjoyable class party. The scheme was to surprise Miss Durland, and show our appreciation of her work with us on the play, and the scheme worked. The Jitney Circus was an event that this class will long remember. We, the minstrels from the Southland, won the laurels that night. With the help of pop com. gum, ticket sales and advertising schemes we netted more than any other possible class. ââHold, enough!â MOTTO: âClimb thoâ the roads be rugged.â COLORS: Green and White. FLOWER: White rose. Sophomore Class. Photo by Ihil'n. Ktr«t Row: A|if«âl. Juaiaxiu-ii. Ilanly. Fueal -r. Thorpe. WliiUiian. Pciiner, Dtmpwt. MrOouah. Scvond Row: Mciatrr. Beat. Il«i-ln. Dlrfciulcrfer, Luvr. Iwrl.v. KomlKktrln. Ituituu. Inner. Top Row : Stonier. I.ymic. Mouting. Canute. Klujr. THE MILESTONE Sophomore Class. On a bright September day in 1914 about eighty green little faces peered into the Great High School Assembly. It was rather hard to organize such a large number but being so exceptionally bright and under the helpful leadership of Mr. Auman we managed it all right. During the year we had many jolly times. Our officers this year were Marie Keefer, president; Clare Blakeman, vice president; Ray Parks, treasurer, and Gretta McClow, secretary. At the end of the first semester our president resigned and we elected Daisy Davenport as our leader, with the other officers remaining: the same. Many pupils had dropped out by the end of the year and when the worthy name of Sophomores was bestowed upon us we had forty-one members on our class roll but we still remained one of the brightest classes that ever entered Norfolk High School. For our officers we had as president, Asa Hepperly; as vice president, Walter Diefenderfer; secretary and treasurer, Alice Rees, and as sponsor Miss Love whom we all learned to love and appreciate. CLASS MOTTO: Esse quani videre. CLASS FLOWER: Tiger Lily. COLORS: Orange and black. --THE MILESTONE- Freshman Class. First How Heated: Hatley. U«br. lUlle. Strinhauch. Roscnhrook. Curmn. Sin.tlier . Rader. Htaiolxrry, Call. Clement. Second How: Heaton. Xthm. Farris. Madsen. laKimer. I .yon . Pasewwlk. Kenney. Trlem. Sires, law. Fulton. First How Standing: Walker. Shively. McCormick. Braaarh. Ctlltlng. Cronk. Sterner. Taunelilll. Havltt. Her her. MeNanxe. South. Deuel. Knlglit. Stukry. Horner, Taiutehlll. Kraus. I en . Kllerhmck. Marrjuar.lt. Kandklrr, VanADtln, Rlaor. Baum. M0Hi Second Row: Wilson. Weber. OveruelM, Adams. Ursasc-li. Anderson. THE MILESTONE Freshman Class. One morning in September eighty-five Freshmen entered High School, feeling as green as Freshmen could. All the other classes looked down on us (some with envy) for we were a brilliant lot of youngsters. We soon got our classes straightened out and after finding that the other pupils were not as wise as they looked, we began to enjoy our new studies. We had our first class meeting a week after school started and chose for our president, Fay Ogden; secretary, Grace Colwell; treasurer, Mildred McNamee, and sponsor, Mr. Walker. When the second semester began thirty-five new members entered our class. All the officers were reelected with Russel Beaton who was chosen for vice president. We now have a class of one hundred and ten, which is the largest on the records of Norfolk High School. CLASS MOTTO: Green but growing. CLASS FLOWER: Red carnation. COLORS: Red and green. vivjriiaR S p N ul 1 r â!âąâ ! if:! k !1 ,1 ' , ,1 f; k  V vy yA 1 âUvftronp 'ii Junior High School. 7-A CLASS ROLL Iâtinto hj Itate. â AMo° flrââU ââ,,r ., :ln',v B ,,ncr- An,rl1 Kvrrrtt lUtTitl. Hamid B ck. MantarH llooth. Walt.-r llratui. Klocmm BroaiUtim... Irmr lUul.ak. r. that. Runlm. Genrav Burton. M lir âą '  Altalma ' lun.l.-r Nim riarfc. Martrl I'liftmi. Lola r .ni ll. llelm l mttv. William tâmltr. John I'urran. IfcmaM IMum. Miriam thin IfT: 'll'â, K,'V K, n K| f KUrh- Kn« r. â âą-ilrmlr Graham. Oia . Gmrslwrk. Kun J. .Uwn. William Kane. IUI| li Kauffman. I ladle Krlar. hri«m K nt%l y. r or e Malt. i hia K  e nr. alea l-an.b. Klnrmrr ImYrlle. Kill. lailrrer. Kdaard lamrka. Jam.a Lnrh William Imrhr. Klliahrth Miaril., C.itnid. Me ..rmi. k U.ma d Malln-r. Until Mattaacm. Jiwrtililne Maytard. Aii.Ii.m Mueina. Natalia Needham. Theodor Oratrrllnc. I - O'Nall. Kiln a Orr. J. «-|.h Brnaa Karl It..... I.u.1 Ki' iiariha-' Arthur S. him. liJmia. i;iait . Srhavidar. HarrW Trim.. MalUa Onrlllr Wehrer. Ilav WVaton. Jlariwtllr Wilier. Il. in. WlnnlpontiliikA. Out nth. witter . itaa. Woods. Irvin ati- T.-arlmr. Mlsa Mrltlni Water . Mlaa Myrtle Ktalu-r. Mitwtltute for MW Anna Lyle. Junior High School. 7-B Photo hr Kntea. CLASS ROLL G«r« AlaUult. Arthur Kaurledel, Kworth Rlakciuan. Edna Ilooth. Raymond Roumon. Shirley Breeder. Kuth Caaaelnian. Mil.In.1 Chri«lo|4i, Grace Clark. Marion Craven. Lathrria Dare?. Vera Emery. Thelma Prtetag. I orta Kurat. Gladya (Jill. Frank Geary. Era Gold« nrthy. Ronald Goar. Harold Horner. Anna flaw. Eddie Kaiaaa-Madeleine KuulTiiian. I«n a Keefer. Albert Kendall. Kierrtt Kin . Itirliaid Klngatey. Dorothea KInckc. Lntn l-arimaii. Clara I-Hunan. Raymimd Lnrli. Crystal I.minl.k lUrt.m Mrt'ltnr. Klmei MiGInula. Kntlly Manzer. Andrea Majv . Anna Maniuar.lt. Meryl Mayfield, lav Mnorr, Harold Nightingale. Arthur MU. Amanda Noooer. Kern an I Orr, Mary Panicle. Clare Permwa. Lawton Phlntiey, Veda Reea. Alice Rlgitcrt. John Riach. Hlldrrth Roker. George Sailer. Ella Hanford. Lena S. hm r. Winnie Hehmledebont. C la ranee HellTert. Alyne Seymour. Lynn Smith. Jean South. GrrtfheoSprerlMr. Wayne Stukey. Rennre Tubhe. Korn. Yaahoix. Helen Webb. Edith Weaton Teacher Ml« Kathleen Morgan. Mr . Walter Dunn, aulwtltute for Mim llertha Hhcckler. Junior High School. 8-A Photo hj Hate . CLASS ROLL ra Amarine. Marie Austin. Frank Karrltt. Kenneth Harrltt. Lawrence licckenhaur. Gujr I lest. Huso Rover ly. Helm Brennan, Kaye Itroadatone. IDyinonil Clement. I ati.l Covert. Vincent Coyle. Robert Craft. John Darien. Helm Ihwilathori . Dean Dtrfke. 4 has. Evan a. Chaa. Fairbanks. Rotwrt llawthnme. Loubr Hogue. Mildred Hauser. I'haa. Hud .ii. Allan Dmk'n. Stella La mean. Kn.a Lansrnlirrg. Alice Ixhonsirln. Milton Marshall. Jeanette Mayer. Dee Moure. Bertha NV.aoo. Charlotte Nelson. 1 mlM hi tome. Maybellc PhllUpa. Janes Kora. Adolph Rlmovsky. Carrie Rosenthal. Geonta Sohelley. La Verne Schiebc. Irene Neliwrrtiet , r. la-one Shaflev. Karle Tutt llerl.rt Wachter. Teachers- Miss Ruth Knu| ti. Miss Jennie McDowell. mm Junior High School. 8-B 1 1 KUO hy Ita Ira. CLASS ROLL John AI It'll, 1.1..),1 Antrim. Kathartn ll.-Kli. Walter llt-nnett. Martin Itraun. Ilian, hr ltr«a.Ut nr. Itrwdr Rrrant. Hurl Iturtim. ItrRny PlvtumU. Ikm th Irwlrr. Mlth liavtdwm. Darrvl Hint Icy. KIiiht Karrra . Item ice Kltch. Harry Krvdrlckauti. Clam Harrlngtrai. Vcnlta ilartcr. Jay Hr| | crty. Uwmiiv Hyde. Le.'reslrr Hyde. Clanore Kellogg. tlcrtrude Kendall, Bluer Kcmanl. Helen Kraiurr, Harry lam , Eater Marquardt. Charlotte Malbenon. Dwight M.rriain. Chnatinu Micliaclaon. Bra O'Xdl. Cult In Parker. KlUaWtli Raabc. 1âhlllp Raaaeh. Joanna Robert . Willard Rnuclcr. Karl 8chiiin'l|d«il«. Max Spurn. Warn Smith. Jack SafTord, Carl Stukey. Ralph Su ter. RnUi Taft. Vita Tutt. Anna Wann.to.1t Principal Mlaa laircna J. Lcwla. â THE MILESTONE The Junior High. Three years ago the plan and purpose of a Junior High school was presented and has now become a very successful reality. The âJunior Highâ has been one of Superintendent Crosierâs special ideas and it certainly is a worthy culmination of thoughtful work. The building was opened to pupils March 1, 1915, with an initial enrollment of two hundred eight; present enrollment two hundred thirty-four pupils; Miss Lorena J. Lewis, principal. It was the first Junior High school built in the state of Nebraska and is now one of fifty-eight in the United States. Over a hundred are in process of construction, however, and the plan and idea of the Junior High is developing rapidly all over the country. Its main purposes as set forth by Mr. Crosier are: (1) To stop the gap between grades and high school (2) to broaden and make more flexible the course of study of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades so as to give more individuality to the work (3) makes promotions by subjects instead of by entire grade work (4) makes departmental work more economic and practical (5) gives better opportunity for Industrial and Laboratory workâso much needed. We trust and believe in a great future for the âJunior High.â Last January the first public program and informal reception was given in the building to a crowded audience. The cantata, âArcticaniaâ or âColumbiaâs Trip to the North Poleâ was given very successfully May 19, 1916. utomtutc Girlsâ Glee Club. Fir«i R«-w: Welch. Whitman. Roernbrnok. Slawtrr. Thorpe. Smlther . RnMMenin. Itallantync. Sccaul Row: Andenon. Mayfield. Rent linen'. May lard. Knight. Harrol. NVIwu, Barton. Tubtw. nurd Row Rna. Hixkeodorf. Dawaon. Kunter. Bed . Sinner. Union. Wilson. Photo hr Itatm. Boysâ Glee Club. Photo by ttaim. Flint Row: IMefmilcrfrr. Klforhmrk. Rlakitnati. R ra|iiuidi. Ktana Kii-ii ! Row: 8trffr i, Zointer. Ilriix-rlv. A.kry. Iâmnry. MrlNUr. To|. Row: Lotvll. Hamilton. Hunter. Kocnlcateln. Illlte. Wnt. CANTATA. Synopsis. Miles Standish, Captain of Plymouth, wishes to marry Priscilla, a fair maid of Plymouth, but entrusts his proposal to John Alden, his scribe, who is in love with Priscilla himself. Katonka, an Indian princess, rescues Miles and Erasmus from being burned at the stake and for reward asks Miles to marry her. This creates complications which resolve themselves into a happy ending. âThe Captain of Plymouthâ Cast of Characters. MILES STAN DISH Who i wonderfully like Oaaar. JOHN ALDEN........................... The Diligent Si'rlUv ELDER BREWSTER Who hullcvw life i only wnrnr ERASMUS......... WATTAWAMUT PECKSUOT Mile â right bower. Chief of the IVqUolH. An liullan inrawnger. RICHARD STEPHEN GILBERT PRISCILLA KATONKA MERCY LkiU of the colony The faired maiden In Plymouth. An Indian prince . An early American girl. Han Ziemer Fay Rorapaugh Leonidas Evans Raymond Penney Otis Ellerbrock ......Ed Schelly .. Clare Blakcman Charlie Hamilton .....Hollis Askey Beryl Tubbs Hula Mayfield Victoria May lard CHARITY PATIENCE MARY MARTHA HESTER RUTH A aeatette of Plymouth daiaica. ....Muriel Thorpe ....Frankie Slawter Gretta McClow ....Helen Wilson Bernice Ballantyne Elsie Brue geman Soldiers, Sailors, Indians, Squaws, Puritan Men and Maidens ......................... Girlsâ and Boysâ Glee Clubs and Chorus â THE MILESTONE- Lecture Course. The opening number of the High School Lecture Course was held on November 26th at the Methodist church. The Colangelo Orchestraâably introduced by Pres. F. Turk Zutzâ furnished a musical program. There was much speculation as to whether the leader wore a wig or whether the effect was merely one of Nature's pranks. On December 6th, a Welshman and a German appeared on the program. Dr. Evans spoke on âThe Lords of the Landâ and incidentally introduced the introducer. One of the most enjoyable entertainments of the Course was Sarah Willmer's reading of âThe Sign of the Cross,â on December 17th. Miss Willmer showed unusual dramatic ability in her portrayal of the trials undergone by the early Christians. On February 3d, the Oxford Company presented the Japanese opera, âThe Mikado.â Miss Coburn, contralto, and Mr. Lei ter, basso, were especially good. Other musical numbers were given, including Lisztâs Second Hungarian Uhapso-die played by Mr. Burch. The audience was delighted with his interpretation and technique. March 17th, the evening of Mr. Walkerâs maiden appearance as a platform orator, also brought George E. Vincent, president of the University of Minnesota, who delivered his lecture on âThe Game of Life.â Much enthu- ' IjL siasm was aroused over the Yale-Harvard football game, the Spanish bull-fight and J,wV',tr'âr other games made real by his vivid description. LUIGf COI 1N6CIO Da Evans T He O f Of Jl Co-wxv Junior Class Play. ACT I.âKitchen in home of Mrs. Briggs. ACT II.âSame. ACT III.âSame. âMrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yardâ Cast of Characters MRS. BRIGGS...........................................Bernice Barrett A woman of Iniatnrw. RALPH...... JIMMY...... ALY1KA MELISSA.... SILAS GREEN MR. LEE...... VIRGINIA LEE A nrar rrlallnu A wealthy neighbor. Ilia lUuilitH. DAISY THORNTON......................... Her friend MRS. OâCONNOR.......................... With no liking for goat MANDY BATES. Whoa? tongue will alunililr Fay Rorapaugh .....Leonidas Evans .......Cora Stockton .......Mema Zulauf ........Rollo Davits ..........Dale Stukey ........Della Liston ....Hattie Hepperly Patricia Curran .......Hazel Dawson The Junior class presented the play âMrs. Brig ? of the Poultry Yardâ to a large crowd in the High School Auditorium on January 10th. The room was well decorated and the stage with its side curtains and foot lights suited the occasion. All the members of the cast did exceptionally well for amateurs; due to this and the work of Miss Durland as coach, the play was a grand success both financially and otherwise. After the play a flash-light picture was taken and then the class joyfully finished the evening at Sweetland with N. H. S. Specials. âąTHE MILESTONE- Poems. Four full, long years in old Norfolk High, This studious Senior class Has worked with all its might and main, So one and all could pass. And now, at leaving N. H. S. To those who yet remain, âPray, let the Seniors after us Do homage to our name. Each Senior now must go his way; Lifeâs battles must be fought; Hut though black clouds obscure the day, Theyâll not forget this thought: The friendship bonds their class has made Like iron chains are wrought; And when we all stand hand in hand Dull Care will count for naught. A Senior. HEARKEN. Onward and upward The trail leads; Onward and upward The motto reads; How dare you let Your feet to lag? How dare you try Someone to nag? Oh make your life What it should be! Make all better, Happier, free. Mamie Harms, â16. ODE TO A SPRING MORNING. The herald from the east proclaims the sweet spring mom, The shadows slow are creeping down the mountain side; The sweet blue violets the grassy glade adorn, The bubbling spring flows on to meet the ebbing tide. Far down the mountain side the sheperd winds his horn. The bleating lambs and sheep wind slowly up the dale; Down there the sleepy owl sits on his perch forlorn, h ar up in the heavens the fleecy clouds do sail. Oh! tell me, pretty bird, why do you sing your lay. Is this a time for all of us to happy be and gay? The ploughman gavly whistles as the sod is turned, And to the higher heavens the golden sun has burned. Oh mortals, come and see Nature revealed to thee! Tread not the downward path, but always upward climb: Take as a goal the Sun, whose path is always free. And if you upward strive, youâll reach the goal sometime! Hazel Josiassen, â17. â THE MILESTONE Football. The football season started with a rush this year, Coach Walker announcing practise the first night after school. In a short time there were enough men out to make two teams, and after roughing up the scrubs three weeks, the team played their first game. The Genoa Indians came here to play Norfolk on the morning of Oct. 2, to avoid conflicts with the Fall Festival. The first kick-ofT went far to the southwest, and after that the ball was constantly kept in Indian territory. The first touchdown made by Lucas was soon followed by another made by Cullins, who made a thirty yard dash on a forward pass. Two more touchdowns were made by Blakeman. Korapaugh kicked two goals. The final score was 26-0. A week later the Neligh aggregation came here to play, and held the first half 0-0. After a spicy lecture between halves by the coach the team settled down to business and walked off with the game by a score of 26-0. The halves of this game were alternated with a game between the Pierce High School and our second team who defeated their opponents 56-0. By Wednesday evening a date was made with Trinity College to play Norfolk at Sioux City. They went there Oct. 15 and notwithstanding the hard fight by Trinity, Norfolk beat the College boys 41-0. The next game was played with the Central High at Omaha, Oct. 22. Up until the last few minutes of play the score was 9-7 with Norfolk ahead. Then Omaha made a touchdown and goal, making the score 9-14, and just after that Schelly carried the ball over for Norfolk again but on account of a âtechnicalityâ the referee would not let it be counted. The final score was 14-9. Norfolk went to Neligh Oct. 29, and came back with the long end of the score 34-0. We understand that Henry Schmode featured in this game by making a 93 yard dash for a touchdown, but on account of the war and the rigid censorship which these reports must undergo, we omit the details. The second team went to Creighton the same day and played the âtown team,â but did not succeed as well as the first, the score being 13-0 in favor of the boiler-makers. The second team had another game Nov. 6, with the Madison High School team at Madison. The score was 6-6, and according to unofficial reports, in favor of Madison. An inter-class game was held between the Freshies and the Sophs Nov. 9, the Freshmen winning 13-6. The Junior High challenged the winners and Nov. 11 held them to a 6-6 score. The last game of the season was played here Thanksgiving day with South Omaha High. A fine crowd attended this game but seemed unable to âexpressâ the enthusiasm which their faces showed they had. Both teams were in good condition and played one of the cleanest and most insistent games that our team participated in this season. Norfolk won 38-0. The second team played at Pierce, defeating them 30-10. At present the schedule for next year is being arranged. Coach Walker has been secured for another season, and a good line-up of players is assured. These all point to one of the most successful football seasons next year that the Norfolk High School has ever had. First Team Football 1915 Klr.i R..w: ZurtHriftn. Koorntkal. Hickman. 8ch«lly, l,ur  . Walkrr H'aarti). Row: ('ulllni. II. Rrtunodr. Rtana. O. Sclimode. Ilfllr. King. Rorai«u h. Second Team Football First Row: Ihinbaver. Eran . BaUantyn . Penney. A key. Shlreljr. Lyud . Willey. Dobbin, ('rosier. O.llome. KocnUatein. I nde. Walker Photo by 8torkton. First Team Basket Ball. Fir«l Row: MHwIIjr. Korai iuti. Xuu. Hehamlti 8 romJ Bow: Iah-ms. Hiiirclr. Shun alter. Icuvarfc) Hille. Aduni. â THE MILESTONE Basket Ball. The basket ball squad started practice soon after the foot ball season closed. The High School having no gymnasium of its own, leased the Y. M. C. A. for practice. The games were also held there. After a week of practice, the team went to Sioux City Jan. 14, to play the High School team, and because of the large floor on which they were unaccustomed to playing and thru lack of wind and team work, they took the count at 52-12. Resolving to tackle a smaller town next time, they undertook a game with Neligh at Neligh on Jan. 28, coming home that night with another defeat, the score being 22-17. The Oakdale team was going thru Norfolk Jan. 31, and was induced to stop for a game here. The first half was good, the score for this time being 13-7 in favor of Norfolk. Our team evidently thot the game won, for in the second half the Oakdale boys stepped on the throttle and walked away from them finishing one basket ahead, 18-16. These three games are very plain evidence of what lack of training will do for a team. There were only two or three players who did any training at all during the whole season, and this department has no apology to make for these defeats. By this time the team began to realize what they were doing, (or werenât doing), so when they went to Pierce Feb. 4, though handicapped by being on a âstrangeâ floor, with a low ceiling, etc., they dug in and played a good consistent game, winning by a score of 28-18. A game was arranged with Madison for Feb. 12, at the Y. M. C. A. The Madison bunch had an unqualified player the first half who shot most of their baskets. He was taken out in the second half and they sure missed him for Madison made only two baskets the second half, Norfolk making thirteen. Score 43-19. The next game was with Pierce at Norfolk, Feb. 18. This was one of the most interesting games of the season. It was a close contest from start to finish, the score being tied over a dozen times during the game. When the last whistle blew, the score was 28-26 with Norfolk ahead. The last game of the season was played with Plain-view at Norfolk Feb. 26th. Both teams were in good condition, about evenly matched, and they put up a classy game. Norfolk finally winning by two baskets. The score was 27-23. Second Team Basket Ball. Photo by Kata . Finn How: Willey. 4'll!Hit . Farrena. Dunhater. Hecond IUw: Uvnde, Rlrffan. L nde. The athletic managers succeeded in getting two games for the second team this season, both with the Pierce second team. The first game was played at Pierce, Feb. 15, and was an exciting game. The two teams were very evenly matched and they put up a creditable exhibition. Repeatedly during the game, each team would forge ahead a few points, only to lose them to the other team a few minutes later. The first half closed with the Pierce team one point ahead. Norfolk made this up several times during the game, and each time. Pierce would follow this up with the same gain. The last whistle came too soon for the Norfolk representation, for the score stood 27-24 in Pierceâs favor. The other game was played in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium here Feb. 25. This game as can be seen by the score, was almost a walk-away for Norfolk. Pierce played a good defensive game but could not prevent Norfolkâs shooting baskets. The final score was 26-4, this time in Norfolkâs favor. Interclass Basket Ball HoriioMORt: basket ball first R '« : He| j rly, StlmnNk. Aulury. Canute. Si'âą'olid Row: Lymlr. Rownthal. I.muIiv IMioto hy Hates. The inter-class basket ball tournament began Dec. 2, all classes competing for the Scofield-Wetzel Trophy Cup. The first meet was held at the Y. M. C. A. gym, the Seniors vs. Juniors, and the Sophomores vs. Freshmen. The Seniors, as in most cases, were victorious over the Juniors, winning by 22-16. The Sophomores showed a marvelous, almost incredible capacity for shooting baskets, and with such alacrity and precision that they won gloriously over the Freshies. Dec. 9, the four teams met again, this time the Juniors played the Freshies, and the Seniors, the Sophs. The score between the Juniors and Freshies would seem to indicate a very close game, and altho the Freshmen won 11-6, it was the Junior team that did the harder playing, for the scores were made shooting free throws. To be exact, the Juniors made one field goal (and a lot of fouls, which the Freshies shot), but they played hard. The Senior-Sophomore game was more interesting. The Sophs made one more field goal than the Seniors and won by a score of 17-11. Both teams showed excellent team work. But Turk couldnât shoot free throws. The next game was Dec. 16, between the Juniors and the Sophs. The Juniors had evidently practiced considerably since their last game for this time they made two baskets during the game, surpassing their previous record of one. At this rate of improvement, if the Juniors would have practiced from that game until two weeks from last Thursday, they could no doubt defeat the Sophomores, providing of course that the Sophomores wouldnât improve. The Seniors defeated the Freshies Jan. 6, by a score of 17-11. The final game of the Inter-class tournament was played by the Seniors and Sophomores Feb. 1. These teams almost violated the law of nature that no two things can be alike. It was the most hotly contested game in the whole tournament. Each team was in the lead several times, and up to the last blow of the whistle, each was using every ounce of steam. But no contest is ever decided until one side or the other has obtained some kind of a victory, and fortune gave the other basket to the Sophomores. The final score was 25-23. The results for the âBrain and Brawnâ contest are: Seniors .................. 3 Sophomores .................... 5 Juniors .............â.... 1 Freshmen ...................... 2 THE MILESTONE- Frolics of the Faculty. On Thursday evening preceding the Christmas vacation, the Faculty surprised Mr. and Mrs. Walker by arriving at their home, prepared for a thoroughly realistic celebration. The members took with them a Christmas tree, its decorations and presents of various (?) kinds, including a complete orchestra. Miss Durland, Miss Ufford and Mr. Simon arranged the gifts of the tree, while Miss Woodbury took her candy squad to the kitchen. (For Mr. Simonâs usual supply of sugar, syrup and peanuts had not been forgotten). And by the way. Miss Woodbury completely redeemed her reputation as an expert confectioner. For, the candy did not have to be eaten with a spoon, nor did a small boy have to be called in to dispose of it, even though Miss Hunter declared, during the making, that she would just as soon eat it ofr of the floor as from âthatâ tableâthis, when the floor was becoming noticeably sticky. When the candy was finished, and Mr. Showalter had an enormous dish of peanuts roasted to a delicate brown, the small packages on the tree were opened. Of course. the musical instruments were all played individually and collectively, the fire engines, wagons, etc., were tested, and the dates were eaten. Very late the members of the faculty left for their homes, feeling the Christmas surprise party a very great success. Soon after it became known that Mr. Showalter was to be our incoming superintendent, and Mr. Simon our new principal, the remaining members of the faculty entertained at a six oâclock dinner in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Showalter. The place cards were very unique, each guest being expected to find his place by some such name as âPuffed Wheat,â âPuffed Rice,â âLatin, the Eighth,â or a cognomen equally significant. An elaborate menu was served. Each course was planned and served by two different members. The rest of the evening was spent with music and talking. The guests again had spent a very enjoyable evening, and only regret that the Faculty has not been together more often. THE MILESTONE Class Society. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND RECEPTION, 1915. The Senior Class of â15 of the Norfolk High School was entertained at a banquet and reception Friday evening. May 28. The classes met at the home of J. B. May lard, and went in a body from there to the Auditorium of the Library, where the ladies of the First Congregational church served a delicious, three-course banquet. The Senior class colors, red and green, were carried out as nearly as possible in the refreshments as well as in the decorations. The centerpiece of each table represented a college course. The favors were the menu booklets and red carnations. Places were laid for one hundred. Miss Elsie Brueggeman, president of the Junior class, presided as toastmistress in a pleasant manner, and the responses were very appropriate. The program was as follows: A Junior Sentiment ............. ..Elsie Brueggeman Delighted .............................William Kreuch In the Meantime...................................Mr. Showalter Ever a Memory..................................Harold Anderson Until 1916..............................Martha Coyle After the banquet the classes returned to the Maylanl home where an informal evening was enjoyed. Here the Junior colors, purple and white, predominated. After playing several games, they completed the evening by dividing the classes into groups, each group giving an impromptu play. SOCIAL LIFE OF THE SENIORS. The class met at the High School one evening in October, and âhikedâ to Kellogâs grove. There we built a huge bonfire, and had a bountiful supper of baked potatoes, buns, roast wieners, dill pickles, coffee and toasted marshmallows. After supper we sat around the fire and told stories ami sang songs while the boys took some of the girls snipe hunting. About eleven oâclock, we commenced the homeward march, and while some walked all the way in, the most of us were really grateful for a âliftâ in âTurkâs and Jenning's cars, for it is really quite a long jaunt out there and back, especially coming back. Everyone had a good time and voted to go again. One day in November, the Juniors challenged the Seniors to a Hare and Hound Hunt. The classes were divided into three groups, one to go south, one east, and one west. The Seniors to have half an hour to hide, and the Juniors were to have the pleasure of hunting for them for an hour and a half. After which time each group, whether or not found was to come to the High School, and the losers were to treat the winners to a âfeed at the Green Room. The Juniors lost, which was to be expected, since there were so many perfectly good places, such as empty houses, churches, and culverts, for the Seniors to hide in. But they accepted their defeat gracefully, and treated in fine style. Some of the girls got frightened at mice, and some folks objected to being shut in a small closet, and still others (rather tall ones) had some trouble concealing themselves in a culvert, still every one enjoyed the evening. We decided to give a party and the boys wanted it something out of the ordinary, so they suggested that we have a âleap yearâ party. The girls were to ask the boys and also to go after them. The girls decided, so that each one should have a fair chance, to draw â THE MILESTONE Class SocietyâContinued. names of the boys, and whichever name they drew, that was the one they were to take. But the boys objected very strenuously to this plan of âlottery,â as they called it. Several class meetings were called to settle the dispute. The girls finally decided to let the boys have their way, namely, that each girl was to ask whom she wished to. The boys planned to serve the lunch, which consisted of beef sandwiches, pickles, cocoa, salad, ice cream and cake. Turk,â âCliffâ and âEdâ acted as waiters, and it certainly was âsomething out of the ordinary.â The members of the class who had cars, took the people back and forth, and were kept quite busy. The evening was spent in playing such games as Cat and Mouse, A. B. C., Blind Manâs Bluff, and Winkum Blinkum. Also story telling around the fireplace was an enjoyable feature, with riddles mixed in for good measure. Miss Woodbury is a fine hand at riddles. If you donât believe it, ask any one who was there . Mr. Simon played a great part in the game of Blind Manâs Bluff. He certainly is some âguesser,â when it comes to âguessingâ who it is he has managed to catch. We had music, too! Victoria brought out her Victrola, which was called to satisfy the demands until midnight, when we all agreed that the Country Club was a splendid place for such parties. And thanks to âTurk,â Francis and Jennings, we all arrived safely at home. âDid you say âGreen Room?ââ âYea Bo! Did you hear about the class meeting that was held yesterday noon?â âNo! Tell me about it.â âWell, youâve heard about the class play. Of course there is lots of business about it, and Miss Ufford asked us at the class meeting (which was held to assign âtryoutâ parts), to come to her rooming place at eight oâclock. âBy eight thirty we were all there, excepting five or six who couldnât come, and Miss Ufford told us the story of the play. Yes, but listen, that wasnât the best because some of the best chocolate fudge I have ever eaten, was âsandwichedâ into the story. About 9:15, we went quietly (?) up to the Green Room where Miss Ufford had arranged to have a lunch served. It was âsomeâ lunch! âOf course all the guests were in high spirits, and several jokes were played. âWhile Ed and âTurkâ were holding a very interesting conversation, Penney changed âTurkâsâ fresh water for a glass of water with vinegar in it. âTurkâ drank plenty of it, too! Of course he was only one of those who had the good fortune to have a special course of vinegar and water served them. Some of those so served were Miss Ufford and Ed. And the best part of it was that Penney drank the mixture he fixed for some one else. (How did you like it, Ray?) âAfter lunch we had a few toasts, our president, Fred Zutz, acting as toastmaster. âAbout eleven everybody reported a âgrandâ time, and gaily started for home.â DISSIPATIONS OF THE JUNIORS. The committee finally chose the play, the tryout we held, and the cast worked hard at their parts. After many nights of tire- THE MILESTONE Class SocietyâContinued. Home practice and hard work, our responsible coach, Miss Durland, thought we had done ourselves justice, so a date was decided upon for them to d splay their skill. However, a week before the set date, several of the cast being ill, we postponed it until January 10, 1916. With the advice of the school board, we decided to have a stage of our own at the high school. And after a good day's work by a carpenter, the janitor, the men of the faculty, and the Juniors, the stage was erected. All were alarmed when they saw the assembly that Monday morning, and all were well pleased when they left in the evening, with Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yardâ fixed in their minds. After the assembly was vacated the cast force got busy and tore down that fine stage, and cleaned up in general. Then all went to Sweet-land, where we were served Junior Specials.â Sometime after midnight we arrived in our beds, but all were at school bright and early the next morning. A surprise party, in honor of our sponsor, was held at the Administration Hall, in the form of a Valentine party. The hall was beautifully decorated with class colors, cupids, hearts and flowers. Very amusing games helped pass away the evening. The fishing pond proved to be very interesting. The boys served the lunch, using the cafeteria plan, finding seats at long tables, prettily decorated with narcissus and fern leaves, placed in the music room. The refreshments were very delightful, and everyone had a fine time. On Saturday night after the circus, the class went in full cos- tume to Sweetland, where the girls, being reminded that it was Leap Year, furnished the usual treat of âJunior Specials.â THE GRAND SOCIETY OF THE SOPHOMORES. When we came to the high and lofty position of Sophomores in our High School career, we all felt quite grown up, and oh! so much above the âlittle Freshies.â We determined to make the best of the year and celebrate it in as many ways as we could. Not forgetting our Freshmen days, our first party was a reception for the Freshmen, which was held in the Administration Hall. And we all had one of the best times we had ever had at a class party. About a month or so later, to our great surprise and joy. we received invitations to a Freshmen party, given at the Y. M. C. A. One of the most brilliant affairs of our Sophomore year was a party given in the Library Auditorium, to the Sophomores by their sponsor, Miss Love, and we certainly did justice to it. Our last party was held at the home of Marion Burton, in honor of two of our members who were leaving us. We had a jolly time and a delicious lunch. Perhaps some of us remember the hour that we departed. THE LARKS OF THE FRESHMEN. We entertained the Sophomores on December 3rd, at the Y. M. C. A. Lively contests between the two classes were held on the Gym floor. We then went to the club room, which was prettily decorated in the colors of the two classes. Here dainty refrsh-ments were served, and we were pleasantly entertained by talks from members of the faculty, and some vocal selections by Miss Hunter. THE MILESTONE The Circus. On Saturday night, February 19, the High School held an inter-class circus in the High School building, its object being to make good a deficit of about fifty dollars in the athletic fund; but over three times that amount was realized after the expenses were deducted. The classes vied with each other in raising the most money for the fund and the Juniors ranked first, winning a silver cup; the Sophomores ranked second, the Seniors third, and the Freshmen fourth. Fred Witters of the Freshmen won individual honor for selling the most tickets. Mr. Walker as manager of the circus and sponsor for the Freshmen, was responsible for many of the ideas carried out; and each class sponsor took a leading part in promoting the competition with other classes. The first floor of the building was devoted to the sideshows and the various booths and stands of the classes, while on the second story the main show was given in the Assembly Room. The Seniorsâ sideshow was a menagerie and helped by Miss Ufford, the Senior sponsor, they presented the family albumâ in the main show. Ed Schelly had a private show entitled, âNinety-nine years from now,â Nadine France had charge of a fortune telling booth, and Mamie Harms, with her assistants, conducted a Japanese Tearoom. The Juniors, with Miss Durland as their sponsor, presented a minstrel show as a side attraction, and put on a darkey comedy in the mainshow. They also had a popcorn stand on the first floor. The Sophomores held a doll show downstairs, which owed its success to the training of Miss lx ve, their sponsor. In the main show, Hollis Askey, Asa Hepperly and Robert Canote gave a trained elephant act. A lemonade stand largely aided to swell their fund. The Freshmen were represented in the main show by Otis El-lerbrock and Roger Stitt, who put on a mind reading act. Downstairs some of the boys had a For Men Onlyâ attraction, and several other forms of amusement. The signs directing the visitors to the various parts of the building were made by Archie Hurford, Rollo Davies and Otis Eller-brock. During the evening about one hundred arrests were made by the policewomen. Each offenderâ was taken to the police court and there fined the magnificent sum of five cents. On the afternoon preceding circus night the students had a parade on Norfolk avenue which made a decided hit. The faculty and students put forth their best efforts to make the circus a success, and were well rewarded by the publicâs attendance. It is estimated that more than one thousand people were present during the evening. The total receipts amounted to almost two hundred dollars. THE MILESTONE The Brain and Brawn Contest. Thin year the faculty of til High school planned an inter-class content. A silver cup wan to be awarded to the class carrying the most honors In debating, athletics, rhetorlcals, and the grade averages for six weeks. THE TOURNAMENT March 4th a track meet was held at the Y. M. C. A. The four classes were represented by their captains ami teams. Mr. Showalter and Mr, Walker had charge of the tournament. The races were as follows: Sophn- Fresh- Seniors Juniors mores men Pick-a-back 0 0 S 3 Rooster fight 1 5 3 0 R I iv basket ball 0 3 1 Wheelbarrow 0 1 5 3 Relay girls .. 5 3 n 1 Relay Boys 0 1 s 3 obstacle race 0 5 3 1 Boxing match 6 1 3 0 inis' potato race 0 3 1 5 Girls' ball passing relay ... 1 R 0 3 Pie eating contest 0 i 3 5 Total Ra nk Seniors 12 0 Juniors . 2 3 Sophomores . 33 r. Freshmen . 25 1 What If we Seniors are a little behind, we'll soon make It up. Just watch us. THE DEBATES THE JUNIOR-FRESHMEN DEBATE. This debate was held March 24th. and the question to be debated was: Itesolved, that Congress should substantially adopt the recommendations if the Secretaries of War and Navy for Increased armament.â The Juniors had the negative side of the question, and contended that âwe do not need the prepare for war, because It Is unnecessary. Impracticable and improbable.â The Freshmen who had the affirmative side, declared that âwe do need to prepare to protect ourselves to back our diplomacy, and to bring peace.â The judges. Miss Scheckler. Miss Kidder and Mr. Morley, decided in favor of the Juniors. The debaters Tor the Juniors were Dale Stukey. I conldas Evans und Charlie Hamilton; and Edwin Baum. Margaret Coleman and John Zurhrigen debated for the Freshmen. THE SENIOR-SOPHOMORE DEBATE. This debate was held at the same time of the Junior-Freshmen debate, and also on the same question, with the Sophomore team. Helen Heels. Asa Hepperly and Harry Mclster. debating on the affirmative side of the question, and the Senior team. Pari West. Victoria Maylard anil Harold Anderson, on the negative side. Both sides made strong points for and against increased armament. but the Seniors proved to the opponents and the judges that armament was not necessary for the good of the nation, because If a nation Increases armament. It causes rivalry and Jealousy. The Seniors won by a unanimous vote of the Judges. Mrs. Weekes, Miss McDowell and Miss Knapp. This decision with that in favor of the Juniors, decided the final contestants. THE FRESHMEN-SOPHOM0RE DEBATE. Due to default by the Sophomores, no debate was held. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR DEBATE. The final debate of the Brain and Brawn Contestâ was held April 10th in the Auditorium of the High School, the question being the same as before. Resolved. That Congress should substantially adopt the recommendations of the Secretaries of War and Navy, for increased armament.â The Seniors, represented by Harold Anderson. Pari West and Victoria Maylard. had the negative side of the question, and were given a unanimous decision over their opponents. Charles Hamilton. Richard Hllle und Dale Stukey who represented the Junior class. Both sides were strong in the constructive arguments, but the Seniors were so strong in rebuttal and the Juniors so weak, that there could be no doubt as to the outcome. Mr. Morley ably officiated as chairman, and the judges who rendered the decision were Mr, Mapes. Rev. Booth and Miss Lewis. Total Rank Seniors ...................................... 'âą Juniors ................. â...-............... 3 6 Sonhomores .........................-............ 0 Freshmen -------â.â...........-..........â...............â 1 2 THE MILESTONE The Brain and Brawn Contest.âContinued. THE DECLAMATORY CONTEST. The Inter-class declamatory contest was held on Monday night, April Jtth in the High School assembly. Bach class had two representatives. The decision given by Mr . Walker, Mr. Beels and Miss Nicholson, who acted as judges. was Hay Penney, representative of the Seniors, for first place; Patti Evans, representative of the Juniors, for second place, and Helen Heels, representative of the Sophomores, for third place. grass to keep him from running and landed at third. Then Evans came up to l at. anil Hllle landed safely home. Despite the heavy scoring against them, the Junior men surely stuck together, thru all the weather.â and saw the whole game thru. The final score was 16-1, in favor of the Inexperienced Freshmen. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR GAME. Total Hank Seniors 6 10 Juniors 9 Sophomores 1 âŠ; Freshmen 0 2 THE BASEBALL GAMES On May 10th. alt ho the day was very windy, the first of the Inter-cluss baseball was played. The Sophomores made a fine start with a good hit by Askev. followed by Hlggert. J. Lynde. Mealing and Bell, all f whom scored. ' this time the Seniors began to wake up to the fact that they had some one who knew something about baseball to deal with. The Sophomores made one more score. This closed the first Inning with a total of six points for the Sophomores Due to the splendid work of G. Lynde. the Sophomore twirier, the Seniors were unable to reach second base the first inning. The second inning resulted In five scores for the Sophomores. At the beginning of the next inning, when Schelly mounted the mound, the Seniors livened up. Schelly put the balls over so fast that we could not see them, and naturally made no score this inning. By the first of the fifth inning It looked very much as though the Sophomores would walk away with the score. Everything was going fine. The bases were full. Cnnote, the heavy hitter for the Sophomores, stepped up. made a hit. and scored three men. The end of the game showed a score In favor of the Sophomores. 1 1-9. THE FRESH M E N - J U N10 R GAME. This game was played on May 11th. and turned out to he a very one-sided affair. It made no difference where the Juniors placed their men. there was no one to get the Freshmen until their old time man. Hllle. came around the diamond as though there was nothing hut tali It was on May 16th, that the weather wus such as to he favorable for a baseball game. This promised to be an exciting game, and each team was fighting for every advantage that could he gained from the rules. The Juniors started by protesting the elcglhllity of some of the Senior players. This reduced the Senior team to six men. The game was close from start to finish, and neither team could rest easy until the last man was out. Though both pitchers were In thy host of form, they had poor support from both teams, so the game resolved into a pitcher's battle with luck favoring first one side hnd then the other. The biggest share of the luck, though, seemed to rest with the Juniors, for after one extra inning had been played they were aide to gain a victory with a score of 2-1. THE SOPHOMORE-FRESHMEN GAME. This game was the last one of the Inter-class baseball games, and was played on May 17. The players could wish for no better weather. School was dismissed early and a large crowd of fans turned out to witness the final game. The game started out by G. Lynde mowing the Freshmen down as fast as they came up to bat. Then Lucas, the Freshman pitcher, showed Ids curves, twists and sped, and walked several men. Although the Sophomores could lilt the bull, and get on bases, no one was successful in reaching home. The Sophomore twlrler. G. Lynde, did fire work, but he alone, could not win the game, with i oor support from the team. The game ended with the final score In favor of the Freshmen. 6-0. Seniors Juniors ___ Sophomores Freshmen Total Ha n k .... 0 10 .... 1 10 .... 3 9 .... B 7 This contest will not he finished In time to record the final results In this hook. The grade averages will not he given out until the close of the contest. An Inter-class track and field meet is still to he counted. â THE MILESTONE- An Aid to Memory. Sept. 6. Hello, everybody! Have a fine vacation? Wonder which teacher is which? Oh say, we have a Miss Ix ve. Wonder what she looks like? And look at all the Freshies! All we have to do is to register today. Sept. 7. Lessons assigned. Dismissed early. Sept. 8. Regular classes. Sept. 9. Rain. Sept. 10. More rain. Itâs the end of the first week, and such a long week! Sept. 13. And who do you think we have elected for our class president? You couldnât possibly guess. Well, itâs âTurk.â Really. And itâs still raining. Sept. 20. This studying is becoming tiresome. Sept. 30. Fall festival starts today. How about our turn to see the celebration ? Oct. 1. Weâre going to take in the Festival today. Oct. 2. Genoa Indians and Norfolk High School football game. 26-0, some snap, that. Oct. 4. Seniors, Seniors, donât forget your class dues, whatever you do. Mr. Walker must have had a little too much dissipation. Heâs yawned at least nine times already, and looks ready for more. Oct. 8. How about another Weinie Roast? You bet! Oct. 18. Anticipationâcards! RealizationâStudy! Study!! Study!!! Oct. 21. Lots are going to Omaha to the big football game of the season. Everyone is talking about it. Mr. Crosier showed off his new specks tonight before the assembly, while he told of the past football experiences with Omaha. Oct. 22. The ONLY NEWS, 14-9. Oct. 24. They all say it should have been our game, but for the umpire. Nov. 10. The chief flunkies of the lecture course are chosen. Nov. 18. Some fussy ties! Say Sophies, where did you get them? At the ten cent store? Nov. 24. Thanksgiving vacation. South Omaha game tomorrow. Report after vacation. Nov. 29. We won, of course. Dec. 6. Some of the kids enjoyed the visit to Elmerâs schoolâbut oh, the after effects! Dec. 7. Some fine lecture Dr. Evans gave last night. Dec. 13. Seniors begin practicing for the Christmas entertainment to be given the 17th. Dec. 17. It's all over. The program, we mean, and was a great success. Talk about your presents, and the popcorn balls! Now for two whole weeks of vacation. Jan. 3. Here we are again. Some vacation! And some resolutions. Jan. 4. We, the Seniors, decide to have an ice skating party. Jan. 6. We decide not to. âąTHE MILESTONE An Aid to MemoryâContinued. Jan. 11. There goes the alarm clock! Itâs 3:00 (P. M.) ? Ed and his co-eds must think we need waking up. Maybe we do, on the day after the night before. Couldnât you find the clock, Mr. Walker? Jan. 14. 52-12, in favor of Sioux City. Jan. 17. Oh you exams! How we do love them! Jan. 24. WELCOME, NEW SEMESTER. Feb. 12. Lincolnâs birthday. Also Madison basket ball game, 19-43, for Norfolk. Feb. 18. We, the staff, give our maiden speeches with great fear and trembling. Feb. 19. Oh you Circus! And say, some parade! Feb. 21. Whatâs the matter with the Juniors? They won the circus cup. Feb. 22. We received a flag from the Daughters of the Revolution, presented to us by Mrs. Gillette. Say Ed, how about a job as German standard-bearer? Feb. 28. Classes meet and choose a captain and manager for the Brain and Brawn contest. Mar. 3. Boys went to Sioux City. Mar. 6. Sophomores, take good care of the cup you received from the basketball tournament. Mar. 13. Mexico declares war (?) on U. S. Mar. 15. School out at noon until 2:30âoff to MexicoâDid the girls--------------Yea-bo!! Mar. 16. Schelly got a hair cut. And Harold. Mar. 17. Mr. Edward Schelly, on account of your qualifications and ability, you are chosen Poet Laureate. Dr. Vincent is here. Mar. 21. Senior boys resolution. Senior girls ultimatum. Mar. 24. Senior leap year party at Country Club. Mar. 30. Declamatory Contest. Whatâs the matter with LeRoy? Heâs all right! Mar. 31. More vacation. Apr. 10. Charlie Van Alstine, you must have gotten into a scrap, else how can you account for your beautiful eye? Apr. 17. Junior-Senior Debate. Apr. 18. Eng. VIII, Hamlet. OUCH! And Charlieâs still got it. Got what? Oh, his black eye. Apr. 20. At the Green Room. So, Ray, you got a taste of your own medicine (?). Apr. 26. THE SENIOR RINGS AND PINS ARE HERE! THREE CHEERS AND A TIGER!!!! May 4. The Glee Clubs and Chorus showed their wondrous skill in presenting the cantata, âThe Captain of Plymouth.â May 26. The looked-forward-to event, the Junior-Senior banquet. May 28. The Baccalaureate sermon. May 30. Now weâll show what we can do in our Senior play, âShe Stoops to Conquer.â June 1. OUR COMMENCEMENT DAY. Our last day. June 2. The Alumni Banquet. t THE MILESTONE Class 1916 History. The present Senior class started upon its High School career in the fall of 1912, with thirty-four members. For the officers of our Freshman year we chose Edward Schelly as president; Nadine France, vice president; Albert Witzigman, secretary and treasurer. Later when Albert moved away, we chose Loreen Gow to take his place. This was a trying period of getting used to High School life due to the fact that Freshies are not as important as they feel. We spent the most of this year in study, being a little too timid to do much else. The next year as Sophomores we again elected Edward Schelly president; Nadine France, vice president, and Loreen Gow, secretary and treasurer, until she moved away and Victor Mohr was elected in her stead. Miss Durland was our advisor. During this year we won the inter-class field meet. We commenced our Junior year by building a gorgeous float which cost us much laborâbesides $9.10âand took third prize (ten dollars) in the Fall Festival parade. Although the float was not a great financial success, we had the fun of building it, and we can all say that we have helped to build a battleship. True, it was not one of the nationâs dreadnaughts, but still it was a battleship. Our play, âDan Cupid, Head Coach,â which we gave later in the year was a success from a financial as well as a theatrical standpoint. Our officers during this eventful year were Elsie Brueggeman, president Nadine France, vice president; Harold Anderson, secretary and treasurer, with Mr. Simon as our advisor. Since last September we have occupied the dignified position of Seniors. Our officers for the year have been Fred Zutz, president; Loreen Gow, vice president; Bernice Hibben, secretary and treasurer; with Miss Ufford as class advisor. In a short time we will be leaving, some to go on further in school, and some to enter Lifeâs School. But wherever we go and whatever we do none of us will ever forget the happy years spent in Norfolk High School. MOTTO: âInvicti.â COLORS: Purple and White. FLOWER: White Carnation. THE MILESTONE Rip Van Winkle Up to Date. A ragged, be whiskered creature wended its way up a crowded street and stopped in front of an imposing building. Some trick of fate caused the fellow to enter, and he had no sooner crossed the threshold than he came under the ken of a portly woman who raised her hands and exclaimed: âThe saints preserve me! A tramp in the court house!â âI beg your pardon, maâam. Iâm no tramp,â he answered, âIâve had a terrible mishap. My name is Clifford Adams and I graduated from Norfolk High School last night. As it was a pleasant evening I walked out in the country about a mile and suppose I must have gone to sleep. Some ruffian robbed me of my clothes and carried me to a road close to a strange city.â âClifford Adams! Youâre either insane or you have been asleep for twenty years! This strange city is Norfolk. Donât you know me? Iâm Judge Hibben.â After an hour of conversation she convinced him that he had been asleep a longer time than is good for one, and then he proceeded to ask her about all his old mates. âWhereâs our president?â he inquired. âLast week a comedy company came to the Auditorium,â she answered, âand I went one night. To my surprise I found Turk and Schelly among the bunch. They told me they started out with a medicine show and worked their way up. I asked Ed about Elsie Brueggeman and he told me he had not seen her since he was best man at her wedding to an English duke.â âWhere is Bernice Ballantyne?â âShe and Helen Hudson are fat ladies in Ringling Bros. Circus. I saw them in Lincoln. While 1 was there I visited the state penitentiary and one of the first persons I saw was Harold Anderson. He is warden there. You know he always was fond of carrying keys.â âDon't any of them live here?â âOh yes! Edith Butterfield married a one armed man and helps him sell popcorn on the corner of Fourth street and Norfolk avenue. Victoria Maylard is perhaps the most prominent. She has recently been elected president of the Womanâs Club and she is still living in single blessedness near the stand pipe. I see Pari West going past now. Strange to say, he is driving a grocery wagon and he wastes his oratory on his mules. It has been fifteen years since he eloped with Doris Tappert. LeRoy lx vell has become a second Stephen A. Douglas. He is Speaker of the House of Representatives, and some of his speeches are as much as a week long. Jennings B. Dobbin and Fern Harrell have long been married and are living on a farm close to Pierce. They are calmly pursuing their life work raising fancy canary birds.â âSpeaking of canary birds makes me think of Frankie Slawter. Where is she?â âOh she is winning applause as a grand opera singer. There is a rumor that she and Elsie Long are to give a series of concerts together. For Elsie has won fame as a cornetist. But I have my â THE MILESTONE Rip Van Winkle Up to DateâContinued. doubts whether she continues in public life much longer, for it is well known that Raymond Penney has been paying her very marked attentions. This young man is the owner of the Universal Film Co. and stars in nearly all of his pictures.â âYou donât say! And how is Archie Hurford?â âHe is illustrator for that well known magazine âLife.â Another contributor to this same magazine is Sylvester Kramer. He has become a poet and his materpiece is entitled âTwilightâ and is very deep as the following lines will show: âThe sun is rising in the west, The frog sits on his downy nest, The pensive goat and sportive cow Hilariously leap from bough to bough.â âWe have another musician in our class. Gertrude Lenz, through her diligence and talent, has become such a great violinist that she has been taken as a partner by Maude Powell and none of her old friends dare to speak to her now. Clayre Miller has long been a feature in Shakespeare's plays. She won her place by her appealing look. Margaret Stansberry is on the Lyceum Stage as an impersonator. She is much sought after for chautauquas and High School Lecture Courses.â âI)o tell me, what is Mary Smithers doing?â âShe is chief of police in Chicago. Some men are yet against Woman Suffrage, and it is said she clubs every man she hears expressing such views. Alpha Porter, Orpha Duel and Lucile Leighton have founded an Old Maids Haven at Grand Island out of their savings from teaching school. And Susan James has built an addition to it for homeless cats. Florence Clements has landed a good job. She is superintendent of the State Insane Hospital for Incurables at Hastings. It takes a strong minded person for such a position.â âReuben Ahlman was always such a fellow to argue, did he ever convince Vivian Zulauf that he would make her a good husband?â âWell they arenât married yet. He is the proprietor of a Beauty Parlor in Fremont. Ruth Davenport is manicurist in the same establishment. As for Vivian she and Mamie Harms are running a Japanese Tea Room in Omaha. They dress in kimonas and wear large chrysanthemums in their hair presenting a beauteous spectacle. And I havenât told you about Frances Malm and Loreen Gow. Both of them taught in Domestic Science Schools but Frances put hers to more practical use and married a U. S. Senator.â âYou havenât told me anything about George Schmode yet.â âHe is a veterinary and has a good practice at Wamerville. My! what a lot you have missed during all these years. But I must not stop any longer now, come in again, and we will talk over the old times again. Goodbye.â THE MILESTONE Will of Class 1916. We, the Seniors of 1916, bequeath to the Junior Class our extraordinary beauty, our excellent deportment, our methods to keep from communicating with our neighbors and our skill in organizing. To our beloved sister class, the Sophomores, we leave the cups and spoons which have served us faithfully on condition that whenever they use the said cups, they think of their departed benefactors. We also leave the monogram âSâ to be used only when they become Seniors in 1918. Upon that needy class, the Freshmen, we bestow our large amount of experience, our infinite supply of originality, and our untold wealth of knowledge. Clifford Adams leaves his ability to amuse the ladies, to Faye Rorapaugh to help him gain more ease in addressing the opposite sox. Edith Butterfield bestows upon Edna Farris the knack of having every hair in place and all her wearing apparel properly adjusted. Reuben Ahlman wills his business capabilities to his successor as âMilestone Business Manager.â That perpetual bluffer. Harold Anderson, leaves that acquirement to Cora Stockton so the poor girl will not have to study so hard. To âFatâ Rorapaugh, Bernice Ballantyne does hereby leave and bequeath her slenderness and grace of form. Elsie Brueggeman bequeaths her ease at controlling bows (beaux) to Mary Nelson. I)o you think she needs it? Upon Viola Kercher, Ruth Davenport bestows her timidity that she may not be so bold in her conduct in assembly. In order that Hattie Hepperly may not miss any civics recitations Orpha Duel leaves to her, her promptness in getting the reports required in that subject. Jennings B. Dobbin leaves his âspecsâ to âToadâ Ellerbrock whose persistent study is apt to ruin his eyesight before he becomes a senior. I eonidas Evans leaves his ability at holding audiences to Helen Beels to be preserved by her until she gains the position of prima donna. Being a very generous girl, Florence Clements bequeaths her seat at the rear of the room to that unfortunate boy, Walter Die-fenderfer. She feels that she was the cause of sending him to the front of the assembly. That wonderful abundance of golden locks which is the possession of Loreen Gow she wills to Luta McKibben. Mamie Harms leaves her soldierly carriage to Della Liston so that that young lady may never grow stooped in her old age. In order that we may have more cheering in assembly and as it needs a leader, Fern Harrell bequeaths her self-confidence to Harry Meister. Helen Hudson and Bernice Hibben gladly leave to Faye Ogden and Grace Colwell their knack of skipping assembly periods without getting caught? THE MILESTONE- Will of Class 1916âContinued. To âApeâ Evans, Archie Hurford leaves his great dignity of action and bearing. Susan James bestows upon Ruth Sessler her generosity and her dimples. Sylvester Kramer confers his literary genius upon Glen Shively and Elmer Apfel to aid them in enjoying such deep literary productions as âSnappy Storiesâ and The Metropolitan.â In order that Leo Klentz may be more capable of giving brilliant speeches, LeRoy Lovell solemnly bestows upon him his oratorical powers. Clayre Miller endows her naturally curly hair to Wilhelmine Koenigstein so that in the future she will have no use for the curling iron or curling fluids. For the sake of comfort, Ray Penney hereby leaves his manner of dress to that fastidious young man, Herbert Riggert. Alpha Porter bequeaths her sprightly actions to Gus Steffen so that he may cover more territory in future ticketselling campaigns. It is the desire of Elsie I ong that any X. H. S. students wanting information as to the use of powders, rouges and face creams, call on her as she is considered an authority on such questions. Fred Zutz wills his extraordinary sense of humor to Goodwin Rosenthal. To Sylvia Savitt, Lucille Leighton bequeaths her demureness. Pari YVest bestows his grave grand fatherly gaze upon âBlondieâ Brinkman in order that that young lady may appear more serious. Vivian Zulauf bequeaths her look of intelligence to the would be Charlie Chaplin, Charles Hamilton. In order that Frankie Slawterâs social place may be filled she leaves her frivolous ways to Edna Smith. To Richard Hille, Doris Tappert bequeaths her senseless babble so that Dick may give his vocal cords more exercise. Edward Schelly leaves his athletic ability to the Junior boys in general for use in next yearâs basket ball especially. So that Louise Shively may develop a more quiet manner in assembly, Mary Smithers wills her her silvery, musical laugh. Margaret Stansberry wills her renowned giggle to Willie Bell to remove the solemnity which he displays on all occasions. Upon Blanche Platt, Frances Malm confers that noted characteristic of hers (her matronly air). Victoria Maylard leaves her ambition to finish school in three years to Clair Blakeman. Gertrude Lenz leaves her beautiful penmanship to Dale Stukey so that the teachers may not be so overworked in correcting his papers. â THE MILESTONE Accomplishments of Class of 1916. Adams: Keeping the waves in his hair. Evans: Singing solos. Clements: Growing. Butterfield: Making credits without coming to school. Gow: Worrying. Harms: Letting âjitneysâ knock her around. Anderson: Organizing a literary society. West: Giving Bronchitis Colds. Brueggeman: Skipping lab. periods. Ballantyne: Helping Elsie. Deuel: Breaking chemistry flasks. Davenport: Taking care of John. Dobbin: Repeating. Harrell: I and Mr. West have quit.â Hudson: Getting up in time to reach school by 9:15. James: Writing stories. Leighton: Funny remarks. Hurford: Bossing the job. Stansberry: Keeping good natured. Malm: Concentrating. Long: Making friends. Miller: Keeping in touch with front seats. Lenz: Shorthand speed. Penney: Giving âRubieâ readings well. Porter: Flirting with Jennings. Smithers: Winning her way. Zutz: âLickinâ the Allies. Hibben: Good behaviour. Kramer: Speeding. Tappert: Giggling. Lovell: Making speeches. Maylard: Shortening skirts. Schmode: Sleeping. Zulauf: Keeping up Winifredâs vocation. Slander: Chewing gum. Schelly: Writing poetry. Ahlman: Keeping Vivian supplied with candy. Cast of Senior Play. Photo by Bate . Top How: West. Amlt'inmi. Aklman. Zut . frbrlly. Dobbin. Moiilia How: Kuna. Isoin . Hudson. Gow. Sinltlom. Iâeaner. Bottom Bow: Ailims, SUwtcr. .Miller. Hurford. Davenport. LotrU. â THE MILESTONE Sir Charles Marlow Young Marlow Squire Hardcastle George Hastings Tony Lumpkin Kate Hardcastle Mrs. Hardcastle Constance Neville Diggory Roger Dick Thomas .......... Stingo, landlord of Slang Mat Muggins Tom Twist Aminadab Maid (Kate) Landlady Bet Bouncer Maid Maid _____ Senior Play. SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. Senior Class Play, Tuesday, May 30, 1916, Auditorium. Cast. Reuben Ahlman Raymond Penney Leonidas Evans Harold Anderson Archie Hurford Lorene Gow Elsie Long Helen Hudson Ed Schelly Fred Zutz Jennings Dobbin Pari West The Three Pigeonsâ LeRoy Lovell Sylvester Kramer Kd Schelly Leonidas Evans Clifford Adams Victoria Maylard Mary Smithers Clara Miller Frankie Slawter Ruth Davenport Synopsi . Act I.âScene 1.âA chamber in the Hardcastle home. Scene 2.âAn alehouseââThe Three Pigeons.â Act 11.âScene: Living room in the Hardcastle house Act III.âScene: Same. Act IV.âScene: Same. Act V.âScene 1.âGarden near Hardcastle house. Scene 2.âRoom as before. Mr. Hardcastle, a gentleman of the old school, loves âold friends, old times, oid manners, and old wine. He and his friend, Sir Charles Marlow, have planned a match between Kate Hardcastle and young Charles Marlow. Young Marlow is sent on a visit to the Hardcastles that he may have the opportunity of meeting his prospective bride. All might have gone well had not Tony Lumpkin, a son of Mrs. Hardcastle and her first husband, Squire Lumpkin, become angry at some fancied slight and purposely directed Young Harlow and his train to the Hardcastle home in the place of an inn. Young Marlow arrives and meets his future father-in-law, but naturally enough, mistakes him for the landlord. Marlow is reputed as a man of great modesty; imagine the Hardcastle surprise when he orders them to prepare his supper, make up his bed, and take care of his baggage. He flirts outrageously with the maids and openly flouts Kate. Miss Hardcastle, recognizing him as a man of worth in spite of his strange behavior, âstoops to conquer,â disguised herself as a maid and wins his affection. How Tony annoys his mother, hides his cousins jewels, plans an elopement for Marlow's friend, Hastings, and Constance, a niece whom Mrs. Hardcastle has selected for her sonâs wife; how he later comes into his own fortune and chooses a wife for himself, is all pari of the story, but only a Goldsmith could do it justice. CHtCntNTMiCF OYER RAT3 ANDY, BUSY B i NijntebQ THE MILESTONE Alumni. C lass of 1889. FREDERICK LEAVITT LILLIAN UKHKI'K K-HOPE ETHEL REID 11 A BATTKK-NVHITEII K A I) EDITH HAYS-SALTER (Deceased) Omaha. Neb.. Chicago. Ill... .Lexington, Ky. Class of 1890. ..Minister. At Home. .Teacher. GLENN 8COFIELD LYNN SCOFIELD ALICE JOHNSON-PARKER Philadelphia. Pa........ Berkley. Calif. .Orange, Calif. Class ol 1891. CLARA McBRIDE-REYNOLDS .Norfolk. Neh BYRON LLOYD COBB (Deceased) ( lass of 1892. CHARLES HAYS ........................Denver. Colo. ALFRED OK RECK E............... .Iloldrcge. Neb. ESTHER NICHOL .Neligh. Neb. JEANNETTE NELSON Lincoln. Neb. JANE BAWDEN-sEYMOtâR Lincoln. Neb. RlâTH OLNEY .Chattanooga. Tenn. PEARL MACKEY Minneapolis. Minn. JOHN BARNES. JR. Casper. Wyo FRED F. TEAL Lincoln. Neb. EDGAR H. GKRECKE Rocky Ford. Colo. CHARLES H. CHILSON ('lass of 1893. FAITH COBB - EGG I ST N EMMA HAGEY RlâTH MATRA IN ELLER LYI A PLEAS ANT-GR EGOR Y U'CY WILLI A M S - TIN L K Y STELLA Cl I BSTNt TVV OI)-l |i.: YT FRAN 'ES JOHNS« i.N-MATI I E WSt N FLORENCE N El 1 S N-M.GINN1S M A Rt IA R KT MORO W-8 E A Blâ R Y Minneapolis. Minn. ....Cedar Rapids, la. .Lincoln. Neb. .Omaha. Neb. . .Council Bluffs. la. Kansas City. Mo.... Norfolk, Neb. Warnervllle, Neb. ..Bellingham. Wash. ..Contracting Engineer. Contracting Engineer. ..At Home. .At Home. .Purchasing Agent Am. Beet Sugar Co Traveling Salesman. Instructor. t Home. .At Home. . Lawyer. .Doctor. ..Ass t. Mgr. Am. Sugar Beet Co. ..At Home. .Public Librarian. .At Home. .At Home. At Home. At Home. At Home. At Home. âąAt Home. V It LA JENNINCJS-OA M ERC N V AI,M A VALENT 1NE-LIGI IT EDWARD WILKINSON HARRIET MATHER ........ LYLE WILKINS )N-CII KNK Y ROY READ HELEN M A Til E WSt N PHILIP STEVENS ( lass of 1894 .Omaha. NVh. .... Norfolk. Neb. ...Hardingrove. S. D. Norfolk. Neb. Ilardingrove, S. D. .New Orleans. Li.. Walt hill. Neb Manila, P. i At Home. Iâ. S. Postal Service. .Rancher. Principal Washington School. Rancher. Supt. of Sugar Factory. ...At Home. THE MILESTONE AlumniâContinued. Class of 189. . WILL BOVKK Low Angeles. Calif. M A I I K It A NSt M - Bit A NI  T EARNEST K LIPPI IA11N ..Oxnard. Calif.. MAMIE MATRAC-McKIM Lincoln. Nob. MARIE MILLER-HCEBNER (Deceased) HATTIE aLBRBRY....................Omaha. NVI . Real Estate. .Analytical Chemist. At Home. Stenographer. Class of 1896. FLOYD FREELAND Norfolk Neb.. ...V. S. Postal Service. MINNIE NORTON-JEN KINS Madison. Neb. Farm. NANNIE REMY-COTTON Ainsworth. Neb. At llomc. RALPH BRA ASCII (Deceased) 11âY BARNES Omaha, Neb. With Burlington It. R EDITH MeCLARY-KEENE Fremont. Neb. At Home. ARTIIPR O. HAZEN Norfolk. Neb. Bookkeeper. ORA STtâRlSEON'-BEELS tDeeeased) DELiiV HICK I NS... .............. Class of 1897. SYDNEY ROBERTSON ....... PEARL WID A .VIA N - FOGE ItTY PEARL REESE-BIERER MYRTLE W E B ER - M. âą D E R M OT It P T H I A NI E L - LIN E B F. R (IF. R I EA R L K ET LEDO E - MO It It I SON HC8IE THOMPSON J BSSl E W ESTER VELT- REYN LDS ROY CARTER HARRY MENDENHALL EDITH MENDENHALL-DOYLE ....Ithaca. N. Y. La Porte. I nd. ..Council Bluffs, la. l-os Am;, -lea. Calif. ..Omaha. Neb. .Coleridge, Neb ....â Oklahoma City. Okla. (Dcd) Norfolk. Neb. Ft. Pierre. S. I). Foster. Nel . Lawyer. .At Home. t Home. .At Home. .At Homo. At Home. KlnderKarten Teacher DrtiKKist. .County Supt. Farm. Class of 1898. âą iRA WIGHTON-WILSON Parksvllle. Mo.. .At Home. N1X A W A LK ER- H A It PE1 { .Clearwater. Neb. t Home. A KIMBALL BARNES Omaha. Neb. Lawyer. R. CARROL POWERS (Deceased) FANNIE NOHTON-PASEWALK Norfolk. Neb. At Home. EDITH MORROW-DENNY ..Spokane. Wash....................At Home. 11 ARLES MADSEN (Deceased) VIABLE POLLAVIER ............Ix s Angeles. Calif............StonoKrapher. N ELI.I E D1 Nt IM A N-O A LI .1 Iâ ..Council Bluffs, la. At Home. C. LENA VH LI K-OVEROCK ER HERBERT DANIEL Omaha. Neb. City Attorney LI LLIA N LP1K A ltT- F A 1N West Point. .Miss. At Home. VI. GERTRIâDE HRAASCII (Deceased) WALTER PILQER Norfolk. Neb. ... Physician. THE MILESTONE Alumni Continued. M At J DALEN K S EIGLHR-TAI ST A1N West Salem. Wis. KONA JUNKS ..China .... COHO JENKINS Madison. Nel). Class of 1899. ANNA WW-HmVK Santa Monica KV A M III 1 LI j - K 11 iM I It It Y Spokane. Wash. LAIâRA DFRLAND Norfolk. Nel . WILLIAM OARLINC.TON ...Madison. Neb. EDNA ST A FFORD-LE FT WIC H ...Butte. Mont. EDWARD HYDE Missouri YsilltâV I si EARNEST BRIDGE Mount Vernon, S. I). ANNA McBKIDE (Deceased) W1NN IKK KI .1 K FF BR1BS- WIU.IA M S Armour. S. It. FRANK MAST KltS Oakland. Calif. AGNES THOMPSON ....Oklahoma Citv, Okla. LENA THOMAS Centerville. S. D. A LICE COLE A It MSTHONC Class of 1900. .Bowie. Arias. IRENE ALEXANDER ..!  Mars, la. I OTA RLA K El ,Y - M A PES Honolulu. Hawaii Islands M AIT E I 1 N 1M A N- S( RM B ERG KR ...Norfolk. Neb. CLYDE HAYES Chicago III. OTELIA PILGER-ROBERT .Campbell. Neb. CHARLOTTE Kl'HL-Mi'RPHY ...Boston, Mass NORRIS RI SK Norfolk Neb CLYDE PATTERSON San Francisco. Calif. NELLIE MORROW Sedrowoolev, Wash. V IN NIE O W K N - McCOY ...Chicago. Ill G A K ST A N TON - K R A M K R ...Chicago. III. MYRTLE TEMPLIN' Norfolk Neb. M AI'DE TANERIf ILL-PETERS ..Stanton. Neb. HERMAN WALKER Lincoln. Neb KFFIB BALL-BAKER (âlass of 1901. ... .Denver, Colo. MAl'DE CLARKE-HARTFORD ..West Point, Neb. JOHN BRIDGE ...Helmesvllle. Mont. M A R Y COV ERT-PBRt Y Norfolk. Neb. BTII EL DO!TG1 IT Y -THOM PK I NS ...Inman. Neb. E A R N EST J K F F RI BS ...Lincoln. Neb. LENORA DIXON ..Denver, Colo. Ml NO MeNEELY Los Angeles. Calif. HATTIE McKIM Salina, Kan. STELLA LC IK A RT- WOOD Boston. Mass. WINNT FR ED LICH FI ELD- BROWN KVA MILLS-OV EROCK BR Norfolk. Neb .At Home. .Missionary. .Farmer. âąAt Home. âąAt Home. . t Home. .County Treasurer. At Home. With C. N W. R. It. .Assistant Cashier in Bank .At Home. .Salesman for White Motor Co. .Kindergarten Teacher. .High School Teacher. .At Home. .TraveliiiK Saleslady. .At Home. .At Home. with c. n. w. it. it. .At Home. .At Home. .Secretary On Board .Teacher. .At Home. At Home. .At Home. .At Home. Physician. Hose Publishing Co. Battleship âCalifornia. .At Home. At Home. .Banker. .At Home. .At Home. Fireman. .Stenographer. At Home. âą At Home -At Home. THE MILESTONE AlumniâContinued. LI LI KINO BRAA8CH ......... .Pierce. Neb...............At Home. ADA OGDEN-JOHNSTON...........Norfolk. Neb............. At Home. ELIZABETH SHAHPLESS DANIELS Mans.mi. In. At HOOU Class of 1902. A LI.DIIâ. Ill IJTs ELYA MASTERS âą âąâąâąâąâąâąâąâąâąâąâą . 111 1 l IV, Los Angeles. Calif. i eucner. Stenographer. JENNIE MILI.S ..Teacher. ARTHUR OVERTON ..Clerk. WILLIAM OX NAM (Deceased) AGNES STAFFORD Butte. Mont. .. Teacher. BERTHA PILGKK-CIJ ASE Spokane. Wash Niobrara. Neb. FRA NCES VI ELE- M A R8H A LI, At Home. JOHN READ Entwestle. Alberta Farmer. Class of 1903. CLYDE BI'LLOCK .. .................Indianapolis. Ind.. GERTRUDE NI Bl-SON- VILDISIf Montana FRANCES DAVENPORT-GENTLE ...Norfolk. Neb....... CLARA SCHRAMM ACKERMAN .............Red Bluff. Calif. . LORETTA MASTERS................ Santa Anna. Calif...... CORDELIA LUIKART .................Dallas. S. D... NAN STAFFORD-BROWN ..Tolaon, Mont. NELLIE HANDLEY-BORON...... ..Orpheum Circuit . CLARA RUDAT-JOHNSON ............ Rockford. III. FRANK PERRY Norfolk. Nek. ROY BOVEE Pierce. Neb. JOHN Johnson .Rocltford, 111. PAUL SISSON ...-........ - Omaha. Neb....... ......Mgr. Rumley Products Co. .....At Home. ....--At Home. ......A t Home. ______Teacher. ......Homesteader. ......At Home. ......Stag . ..At Home. ______Farmer. ...âFarmer. .....With Underwood Typewriter .....With Omaha Dally News. Co. Class of 1904. RAVINNA ADAMS-REDMOND ...........Norfolk. Neb.. CLARA HR U EGG KM AN -11A VI LA ND Chicago. 111. JESSIE DREBERT-KOB8TER ...Brunswick. Neb. .. FLORENCE ESTERBROOK - REED ..... .Houston. Tex. MATILDA FOX-BROGAN ...............THden. Neb..... CORA FLANNIGAN EVA CAR RENTER-BREEDEN Avery. Ida. ELLA HAUPTLI-BLEY Norfolk, Neb. EUGENE HUSK......................Norfolk. Neb. RAY HYDE New York City FRED JENKINS....... ............. Carter. S. D.. ETHEL I NG (Deceased) bessie McFarland ...Madjeon, Neb. MAE MULLEN ...................... Norfolk. Neb. FIjORBNCK oiMNNuR.S.MITII Balboa. Panama WALKER OâConnor .-Randolph. Neb. GLENN OGDEN Auburn. N Y. JENNIE 8CH WENK-MILLER h: riel on. Okl I ...........At Home. ........... At Home. ...........At Home. ..........At Home. ........... At Home. ......... .At Home. ...........At Home. ........ .President Huso Publishing Co. ...........Junior State Engineer. ...........Rancher. ...........Teacher (retired). ..........Teacher. ... ....At Home. _______.__Farmer. ...........Wtendlng Theological Seminary. ........... At Home. THE MILESTONE LOU TAYLOR....... MINA TRULOCK OLIVER UTTER EDITH VIELE FA Y W IDAMAN-KK('K JOHN DINOMAN ROSELLA C L R-GO V HAZEL HR Y A NT. I-1 'KIN DOir.HTY NORA HOTHAS CHARLES A. HKâIIKY M Y KTLK CLA UK -! IX ).N El I . A S A TT E It LEE-LIâI A V VILLI R ADAMS-SURBER OKOROIA AUSTIN RLLA BUCK BNDORF-GOOD OPAL OORYELL-CURLEY BART IE KLSIFFER HAROLD GOW ARCHIE oow EDITH HERMAN GLADYS J ENK I NS K 11 M11 T M A Y JOHNSC iN- ASM I S ROY l.lâIK A RT MARGARET POT R AS RUTH S1IAW-LEDERER .1 E N NI E WII E E L E R -1: Y ERL E Y EDITH BARRET-WADDICK ERNA WILDE LIZZIE SCI I RAM LIDA SQUIRE-TA Y LOR RKBECVA DUGGAN-K NOVVI.ES O EN EVA M M  l JCK - W ESCC  TT El.SI E JOII NSC N-MC ROAN No LA W AI. K E R - H A C K ETT G KO R ; IA BLAKEMAN-PAI'LI NELLI E BRII GE-W ADDINGTON LOIS (;IBSON-NEEDIIAM M A RGA R ET M AI III IT N - M AOAI LEY AON ES FLY N N - M CO R M fc K O R ETCH EN HIâLF F- R M E R EDITH ESTERBROOK -RHODES...... Alumni -Continued. l.iiH'oln, Neb. spencer, Neb. Norfolk Nob. ...Norfolk. Nob... .......Sioux City. lu. Class of 1905. ....Council Bluffs. Ia......... Norfolk. Neb. ....Omaha. Nab. ....Vines. In. ....Norfolk, Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Class of 1900. ....Norfolk. Nob. Norfolk. Neb. ...Creston, Neb. Hlnlr. Neb. ....Lincoln. Neb. ..Norfolk. Neb. ....Norfolk. Neb. ....Los Angeles. Calif. .Madison, Neb. Norfolk, Neb. Herrick. S. D. Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. .Child ron. Neb. Clerk. Teacher. Munager Pure ice Co. At Home. With Richardson Drug Co. At Home. At Home. ..Bridge Designer. Teacher. U. S. Mall Service. -At Home. .At Home. ...At Home. Teacher. ...At Home. At Home. . .Banker. ...With W. J. (low Sc Brother. With Evans A- Brown. Bookkeeper. At Home. At Home. Druggist. .Millinery. ...At Home. ...At Home. Class of 1907. Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Cliadron. Neb. ---Kempton, la........... ...Norfolk. Neb.... .âClearwater. Neb. ...Minneapolis Minn. ...Memphis. Tonn. ..Grand Junction. Colo. Verdel. Neb . Norfolk, Neb. Los Angeles, Calif.. â Houston. Tex........... At Home. Stenographer. With A. L Killian Co. ..At Home. ..At Home. At Home. At Home. At Home. At Home. At Home. At Home. Vt Home. t Home. At Home. At Home. THE MILESTONE ELEANOR Ml'RLhRR MATILDA HICKMAN GLENNIE HI 111 1 R R- WILIAMS WILLIAM HAl.âPTLI SAM ER8KINE HOYD HLAKKMAN ROSS TYNDRLL LAIR KN âą K HOF FM A N HARRY RIX ELMKR HARDY RALPH LI'I KART Iâl.AlhK OODEN MKRKKRT II AlâPTLI LINDA WINTER EDITH E V A NS-1 OlâOIITY EDNA IA IâC â K 8- D R ERE RT A ONES MATRAF-LOriS LYDIA HR1TBOOEMAN V EIINA ' IKY ELL- YOAOII l M HESS I E RIIHEY 11 ATT IE AI A MS - K IM HALL HANS ANDERSON ........ EljSI E BOWMAN- WAITE OLIVE DREBERT- WILLE LOWELL ER8KINE RAY ESTABROOK ROY 111 It BEN HELEN LOBDELL EARL LYNâDE JOY MORGAN-81 MPSON LliOYD PASEWALK EM MA POT R AS- LEVEE HARLAN PRATT AI OI ST A PRIâSK ER - RC )D E K E R IH)ROTIIY RIâI)AT-SHFM W A Y MATILDA 8CHMODE JOELA SHARI MAY SHIVELY INEZ VIELE HAZEL ALYEA WARREN BEELER I.ETHA BLAKEMAN AlumniâContinued. ...Norfolk. N« b. ...Lon AiikoIok. Calif. .. ...Norfolk. Nab. ... .Monowl. Nob. ... Norfolk, Nob. ---CrclKhtnn. Neb. Omaha. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. ---Lusk. Wyo. Class of 1908. ..Philadelphia. Pa. Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk Neb. Ames. la. Superior, Neb. Superior, Neb. Norfolk. Neb. TnlmnKe. Neb........ Norfolk. Neb. ( lass of 1909. Norfolk. Neb. ..Norfolk. Neb. ...... .Norfolk. Neb. Sioux Falls. S. D. Omaha. Neb. Houston. Tex. Omaha. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Mexico Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. ... Sherlock. On I If. ..Battle Creek. Neb. Rockford. III. Norfolk. Neb. Santa Anna. Calif. Leigh. Neb. Norfolk, Neb. Class of 1910. .... Meadow Drove, Neb. Norfolk. Neb.. Norfolk. Neb. ............ Teacher. .Teacher. At Home. ...Banker. Traveling Salesman. ..Drain Elevator. At Home. ..At Home. Farmer. .Homesteader. _ Interne In Hospital. With W. W. Wasson Oil Co. With Citizensâ National Bank. âTeacher. ...At Home. ..At Horne. .At Home. With Durlnnd Trust Co. ...At Home. Teacher. Vt Home. . 'lerk. ...At Home. ..At Home. ...With Norfolk Investment Co. .Musician. ..With Prestollie Co. . Librarian Norfolk Public Library. ...Civil Engineer. At Home. Pasewalkâs Implement Co. ...At Home. ....At Home. ..-At Home. ..At Home. t Home. Teacher. Teacher. ...Attending Nebraska Cniverslty. .âAutomobile Mechanic. ... .Teac-her. THE MILESTONE AlumniâContinued. -MARJORY BRANNIGAN Bristow. Neb. K M M A BRl EGG KM A N Norfolk âoh Teacher. PA I I, COLE Aânli'iilini- N« h. Lawyer. CHARLES DIRLAND Norfolk, Neb. . Willi Durlainl Trust Co. SI SA N till A .KTTK-W  M E R V 11.I.H McCook Neb. BERTHA 11AI âPTLI-BENDKL Lincoln. Neb. t Home. LILLIAN JOHNSON .Norfolk. Neh MARIK JOHNSON W'arnervllle Wh ..Teacher. ETHEL HIBBEN Nob. ..Teacher. KARL KRA.NTZ Norfolk. Neb. BIRDIE K1â IIL-GILLKTTE .Norfolk. Neb. At Home. EDWIN MACY Norfolk. Neb. Mechanic. HAROLD MORRISON Norfolk. Neb... .Surveyor. DOLLY PFINDKR Kansas City. Mo Condv Faetorv. JOHN RICK Norfolk. Neb. Attending Nebraska Iâniversitv. MYRTLE STAMM Hawk. S. D. At Home. 1 ESS I E ST E R N K R - IIIG HT Denver. Colo. At Home. CARRIE THOMPSON Norfolk. Neb... Music Instructor. LESTER WEAVER Sioux Cl Ity. la. Neb. .With Dvmond Simmons ANNA WELSH Omaha, With r'rulerwood Typewriter Co. OTTO WILD K ...Stanton, Neb. CHARLES WARD Norfolk Neb. With C X- N W. R R ( lass or 1911. DONALD MARKS ...Norfolk. Neh. Attending Chicago I'nlverslty. BERNICE MARKS Norfolk Neb KinderKarten Teacher. BREL LOW-BROKKK Norfolk. Neb. At Home, TI r BOD R A SRR KCH E R- RIX Norfolk. Neb. DOROTHY DCRLAND Norfolk. Neb. ALVA BOWMAN Norfolk. Neb. .Attending College FRED 1 NO ELIS ...Norfolk. Neb. KARL DENTON i Deceased) MERLE BLANEMAN Norfolk. Neb. Teacher ARTHt'R EELGKR Norfolk. Neb. Do R RIS N EI ) N- E R WOO D Neb. At Home. HARRY STERNER Norfolk. Neb. NADINE COLE Neb. .Teacher. LEONARD RIGGERT Norfolk. Neb MILDRED GOW Neb. Kindergarten Teacher EMMA KOERBER Neb. With A L Kill).m Co KM A HILBERT-BI'SK IRK Omaha. Neb. .At Home VERA HA Y W A RD-SCi 11 LTZ Shennandoah. Ia. MARION GOW Norfolk. Neb. . BENJAMIN WILLEY ..Chicago, 111. With C X N W R R ROY BLAND .Omaha. Neb. Restaurant ETIIE L COL W E LL- B A LLA NT Y N E Des Moines. 1a. ..At I lome PEARL LIVINGSTON Neb With A 1. K'IIInn Cn RAY LOBDELL Neb. F!mnr  «« ThAnfpr LIâLC PORTER Neh AMY REYNOLDS Great Falls. Mont Rl'TH SHIVELY Norfolk, Neb - Stenographer. THE MILESTONE AlumniâContinued. EDNA DECEL Lusk. Wyo. Teacher. MARIAN STITT ...Norfolk Neb At Home BESSIE WARD Norfolk. Neb... With O A- N W. R. R. MARTHA WINTER Norfolk. Neb. Attending Wayne Normal. FRANK MELCHKK Norfolk. Neb. With Farmers' Grain Co. Class of 1912. THOMAS ODIORNE Norfolk. Neb. IT. S Mail Service. EARL SIIPRTZ Houston Tex. JEROME KELEHF.lt Norfolk. Neb. Druggist. OlâY PARISH West Point Neb. HP FORD REES Norfolk. Neb. Drawing Teacher. Norfolk Schools. GLADYS COLE Norfolk. Neb. At Home. HENRY P 'SEW A LK ....Omaha. Neb. .Clerk. LOIS HARDY Norfolk Neb. Attending Nebraska Fnlversity. ELIZA R BTII S P R E âHE R Norfolk. Neb. Teacher. OLGA JOHNSON Omaha. Neb. MARVIN IIIHHEN Omaha. Neb. MePeters Milling Co. FRANK SO FT H ...Norfolk. Neb. With W. F. Hall. M A ROPE RITE LOFGH Norfolk Neb. Teacher. AGNES ZPTZ At Home. MARION r I ETRICK-J NES Omaha. Neb. At Home. ! W ENIX )LY N III '011ES Attending Nebraska Pniversitv. FLORENCE LEWIS ..Norfolk. Nel . With Norfolk Ice Cream .Y Baking Co RPTII ItOPSE Norfolk. Neb. .Citizens' National Bank. 1 ITT IE METZ . ...Norfolk. Neb. Teacher. EIjSI E MORGAN ...Norfolk. Neb. Stenographer. HERBERT FISCHER Omaha. Neb ...F. S Mall Service. EARL BEECH Meadow Grove. Neb. .Attending Nebraska I'nlveralty. CHARLES HYDE . Norfolk Nell. . VttencUna Nebraska Pniversity. RtâTH SNYDER Norfolk. Neb. With Nebraska Telephone Co. M1 â FA WN W A V S 1 M  N Fremont. Neb. At Home. M A DA LI N E WELSH - BEN KDK T Ida Grove. la. t Home. IRYL KING .Kansas City. Mo. .Bookkeeper. Class of 1913. IX)NA ANDERSON-8 a bin Omaha. Neb.. At Home. FELICIA ATKINS . Wayne. Nob. .Attending Wayne Normal. RPTII BALLAII .Norfolk. Neb. Attending Nebraska Fnlversity. JEAN CANTWELL South Dakota .Teacher. NELLIE (Til SE .Pllger. Neb. xttending Nebraska Pniversity. WALTER CHASE .Pllger. Neb. .Attending Ames College. OPAL DPNN Norfolk. Neb. .Teacher at St. Edward. PRAIRIE EMERY ..Norfolk. Neb. With Norfolk Lumber Co. LE ROY GILLETTE Sioux City, la. Farmer. BPELAH HAYES .Chicago. III. Vttending Columbia School of Music. LFCILE HAZEN ..Seattle Wash. Attending State Normal. PAUL HOSMAN .Norfolk. Neb. Attending Ames College. LELA HPRD-BAKER Norfolk. Neb. At Home. ELoEN JOI1NSON-MACY .Norfolk. Neb. At Home. THE MILESTONE AlumniâContinued. EldVARD KOKKBKR ..Norfolk, Neb. LEI.AN1 I.ANDKRS . Norfolk. Neb. LKT1IA LARKIN. Norfolk. Neb. LEOTA LEACH Norfolk. Neb. MARIAN MAY LARI' Norfolk. Neb ALETIIA NOHVKLL Norfolk. Neb. MARK!, O DIO R N E -1 tit 11K3 E Neb. LEE OGDEN Norfolk. Neb. ETHEL STAMM Norfolk. Neb DORIS WEAVER Sioux Cl tv. bt PKRLTVAL BUNT Norfolk. Class of , eb. 1911. BEN BKAASH .Kansas City. Mo. FA N N1 E CA SS ELM A N Norfolk. Neb. ALICE CLARK-SMITH Neb. LILLIAN CLEMENT Norfolk. Neb FRANCIS COULSON Norfolk. Neb HELEN CRAVEN Norfolk. Neb RUTH CROSIER Norfolk. Neb. WALTER DAY Johnstown. Neb. DAVID D1EFENDERFER Norfolk. Neb. HAZEL FENTRESS Norfolk. Neb. IRA HEPPHRLEY Norfolk. Neb. .1 ESS IK II E PPER LEY -CORN ELL Norfolk. Neb. CI.ADYS HUGHES Lincoln. Neb. WES LIE JOSIASSEN Norfolk. Neb. HARRY MADSEN Norfolk. Neb. FRANK MANâSKE Norfolk. Neb. LLOYD McCLOW Norfolk. Neb. EARL NIGHTENGALE Norfolk. Neb. FLORENCE NIC. HTBNt IA LE Norfolk. Neb. GLADYS PASKWALK Norfolk. Neb. JOHN RAYMOND Norfolk Neb MILDRED REES Norfolk, Neb. GEORGE SALTER .Mexico HELEN SPEECH Lit . .Norfolk. Neb. HAROLD SUTTON .California ESTHER TAFT Norfolk. Neb FAYE TRIKM orfoik. Neb. CHRIS PECKER Neb. Neb. ALICE VAN ALSTINE Norfolk VERNE VI ELK Norfolk, Neb ALFRED VKKPLANK O'Neill. Neb. ALICE WARD Norfolk. Neb GKIL W LI.ERST El T Mitchell S. I . WINIFR ED WILLI A M S Norfolk. Neb. WILLIAM KKEI'CH Norfolk. Class of Neb. 1915. EDNA WARD Norfolk. Neb. ELMER BEELER Neb. With Citizens National Hank Attending Nebraska Unlveraity. Teacher. Office Work. Attending Rockford College. Nurses' Training School at Lincoln At Home. Attending Wesleyan I'nlverslty. Teacher. Attending Nebraska I'nlverslty. Hobart College Film Co. Nebraska I'nlverslty. Oberlln College. Wesleyan Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska I'nlverslty. Uulvcraity. University. Iânlverslty. .Attending .Cashier In .Teacher. .At Home. Teacher. .Attending .Attending .Teacher. .Attending .Attending Teacher. Attending At Home. A t tending .Clerk. With C. : Nebraska .Attending With Pliant Teifehing. Attending .Attending âą t tending .Carpenter. .Teacher at Lnsk. Wyo. .Playing Hnseball. Attending Osteopathl Teaching. With Palace Clurar Store. With 11 use Publishing Co. .Attending Nebraska University. Meat Market. At Home. At Home. .Attending Peru Normal. N. W. R. K. Telephone Co. Chicago V. M. Sc Kingsly. C. A. College. Wisconsin I'nlverslty. Nebraska University. Nebraska Iânlverslty. School. With Norfolk Teacher. Teacher. Ga s Co. THE MILESTONE Alumni-Continued. ANNA LEMLEY ... LLOYD C LE MYRTICK in M ONTY MILDRED DUNN GERALD SOI'TH V ALTER STEFFEN DORTIIY CHRISTOPH DORTHA KENNY M A RY NIGHTINGALE CARL ZUTZ ROBERT LEMLY HKKTIIA OI X MARTHA COYLE EDITH KELLOGG .... JAMES STITT EASTER CURRIER BLANCHE STERNER WALDO RICE NINA CLEMENTS CARL RANDKLEV LCC1LE DI'IILAND LAVONE ZURBRIGEN BEATRICE GOW ALMA WINTER BRI'CE WARNER ANNA ROLAND CLYDE JOHNSON Cl .A R ENCE McN A M E E GRACE MeCASLIN LEILAII SCOTT WALTER LANDERS ALBERT R ELMERS. LEOTA RISH El SIE ZACHKRT IRENE CARABINE 1 1 )REN E Mr W11( RTER HAZEL REYNOLDS MARY CIâRRAN ISVHELLE CASSELMAN LEO DEGNER GEORGE OI HORNE SYLV1 SMITHERS B Y R N BA LI .A NT Y N E. .Norfolk. ..Norfolk. Norfolk. Norfolk. -Norfolk. ..Norfolk. Norfolk. Norfolk. Norfolk. -Norfolk. ..Norfolk. ..Pierce. Nob. ..Norfolk, Nob. ..Norfolk. ..Norfolk. Norfolk, Neb. Neb. Neb. Neb. Nob. Neb. Nob. Nob. Neb. Nob. Neb. Neb. Nob. Nob. WHh Norfolk Construction Bridge Co. Telephone Office. Pont Graduate. Post Graduate. Nebraska Gas and Electrl Co. Y. M. C. A. College. Grin noil College. Nebraska I'nlverslty. Chadron Normal. Nebraska University. Drug Store. .Attending Attending .A I tending ..Attending -Attending Fleming's ..I ear her. ..Teacher. Teacher. Norfolk Teacner. National Bank. Not rotk, Neb. ...Norfolk. Norfolk. Neb. ..Fair Store. Nob. Nebraska Tel Norfolk. Nt i- Post Graduate .Norfolk. Nob.. .Norfolk. Nob. Norfolk. Neb. .Norfolk, Nob. Norfolk. Neb. .Norfolk. Neb. Norfolk. Neb. .Norfolk. Neb.. .Lexington. Neb. .Norfolk. Neb. .Footer. Neb. .Norfolk, Neb. .Norfolk, Neb. Norfolk. Neb. Rattle Creek. .Rollings, .Norfolk, .Norfolk, .Norfolk. Norfolk. Norfolk. Norfolk. Neb.. Mont..... Neb. Neb. Neb Net . Neb. Neb. ne Co. iduate. âTeacher. Teacher. Teacher. Nebraska Telephone Co. t Home. ... Attending Nebraska University. .. Post Graduate. ...Norfolk Business College. .Teacher. ...Teacher. ---Farmer. Pianist at Auditorium. Teacher. Teacher. ...Teacher. -Teacher. -Norfolk Business College. ...Nurse, State Hospital. ....Degner Hardware Co. Xttending Dental College. Teacher at Dunning. Neb. -Hallantyn - Furniture Co. THE MILESTONE- Auld Licht Idyls. When the Alumni Editor trimmed the wick of her lamp, turned it a little higher, and prepared to record the deeds of the Knights and Ladies of the âSign of the N. H. S.,â it seemed to her that somewhere, sometime, someone wanted to say something to somebody. And in the goodness of her heart, she wrote to the classes of Norfolk High, giving them the opportunity she believed they sought. Thus through the âMilestone friend greets friend. Class of 1892. It seems so short a time since we of '92 were standing at the threshold between school-life and Lifeâs School. But the last âMilestoneâ convinces me of the flight of time. Yet, we of â92 are but Sophomores in Lifeâs School, and but little wiser than you. So, for both classes, as Phillips Brooks says: âPatience and strength are what we need; an earnest use of what we have now; and all the time an earnest discontent until we come to what we ought to be.â Ruth Olney. Class of 1898. Eighteen swiftly fleeting years have passed since the class of 1898 emerged from the High School, proudly bearing their diplomas. They were eager and impatient to embrace the opportunities anti master the problems to confront them upon entering the maturer activities of life. Some rare and tender souls, unconsciously weighted with human frailties, soon grew weary and laid down with their burden ere the race was fairly begun. The worldâs hazards and perils tempted our venturesome spirits, and death ruthlessly chose the shining mark. Those of us who have been permitted to patiently plod on, may venture some helpful word to those just entering the course. Elusive luck and blind chance are not the handmaidens of distinction or success; but patient industry, recognizing the dignity of simplicity, the worth of character, the pleasure of work, the obligation of duty, the value of time, the influence of example, the virtue of patience, and the power of kindness, will, in the end, find himself to be the real child of fortune. Herbert S. Daniel. Class of 1905. When we were graduating from the High School your class of 1916 had just finished its first year in the grades. At the time when most of us started in the grades there were only three school buildings in Norfolk, the Grant school house is the only one left. The changes that will take place in a like interval of time, I shall leave to your class prophet to predict. It is not the moss covered buildings nor the stately trees which call the Alumnus back to his alma mater, but the memories of the loyal friends of the happy school days. There were ten of us in the class of 1905, your class has many more I am sure. We wish for each of you all the success possible, and hope that the Alumni Association will keep us in touch with each other. L. H. Daughty. THE MILESTONE Auld Licht IdylsâContinued. Class of 1910. Six years have passed and we, the class of â10 now meet again in this, the 1916 Milestone. These years, perhaps, have been for some of us the most trying years of all that have passed. We went out of High School feeling that the world would quickly recognize our ability and give us each a prominent place; but we have found that each must carve the niche in which he is to stand. I hope that many of the members of the class of '10 may find it possible to attend the alumni meeting and welcome â16 to our ranks; but for those who are unable to return I extend to the class of 1916 a hearty welcome and it is our hope that you may be inspired by the sentiment expressed in the maxim we now send to y0UââPossunt quia posse vidcnturâ (He can; who thinks he can). Paul N. Cole. Class of 1913. The class of 1913 sends its greetings and best wishes to the class of 1916. Although we have been out of High School only a few short years, yet we are pretty well scattered. But wherever we may be of whatever we may be occupied in doing, we always enjoy looking over the MILESTONE to see what our Alma Mater is doing. After this year there will be no familiar faces to greet us as we turn the pages of the MILESTONE. So we wish you each and all success in whatever line of work you may undertake; and may the class of 1916, and every classâpast, present and futureâalways work together for the best interests of dear old Norfolk High School. Sincerely, Lucille Hazcn. Class of 1914. To the Milestone: But a few short years have passed since we ourselves left our high school days behind us and became freshmen in lifeâs great school. Though scattered far and wide, we are all working out our own solutions to the same great problems of life, and I believe that, one and all we have learned well lifeâs first great lesson, so simply stated in Whittier's âRaphael:â âWe shape ourselves the joy or fear Of which the coming life is made, And fill our Futures atmosphere With sunshine or with shade.â David L. Diefenderfer. Class of 1915. In behalf of the class of 1915 I wish you, as individuals, the best of success in all your undertakings in the great wide sea upon which you are about to embark. May you, as you sail along over the rough and dangerous waves, always keep in the right direction, so in the end when you reach the bright shore for which we have all set sail, say with a glad heart, âI have done my best.â Leilah Scott. THE MILESTONE ANSWERS TO HISTORY AND CIVICS QUESTION. 1. There were no Christians among the early Gauls, they were mostly lawyers. 2. The Rosetta Stone was a missionary to Turkey. 3. Georgia was founded by people who had been executed. âą4. The first governor of Massachusetts was Mr. Salem Witchcraft. ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN. (By Fern Harrel) Dear Miss Harrel: My girl has been treating me rather cool of late. Oh! what shall I do? Yours sincerely, Ed Schelly. Answer: I would advise you to warm up to her some evening. Dear Miss Harrel: My gentleman caller came one evening and I forgot to pull down the blinds. What would you suggest? Vic M. Answer: Draw the blinds, or sit on opposite sides of the room next time. Dear Miss Harrel: My fiancee is going away to school next year, and wants me to take the ring now. Shall I do this or shall I wait until he finishes his education? Vivian Z. Answer: If the ring is worth anything, I would advise you to take it now. Never pass up Opportunity. My Dear Miss Harrel: My young man friend is so tight that he never calls until it is too late to see the first reel of the movies. What shall I do? Yours hopefully, Beryl Tubbs. I . S. His name is Toad. Tubby. Answer: If I were you, I would gently tell him that you would be satisfied to miss the first reel if you could see the others. Dear Miss Harrel: I am seventeen years old, and go constantly with a boy about six or seven years my junior. Do you think there is any chance of us ever being married ? I am worried. Ruth Davenport. Answer: Donât worry, my dear, it is very possible that the little boy will wake up some day and see his mistake. Dear Miss Harrel: When my young man friend calls on me, he insists on sitting clear across the room from me, although I have a fine rocker that is large enough for two (at a squeeze). What can be the trouble? Loreen Whitman. Answer: Perhaps you eat onions for supper. Dear Miss Harrel: I am in love with a girl that will not pay any attention to me. I am handsome, a clever talker, witty, and can afford to take her to the movies once a week. What shall I do to win her affection? Yours truly, Gussy Steffen. Answer: Grow a little. THE MILESTONE- RflV PENNEY tffERN HflRRElL vSl RROuNDiNfr THET PIE IN THE PIE F 1TIIV6 CONTEST Fei n (suggestively) â âWouldnât this be a grand day to play hookey?â Pari (dully)ââUh-huh, that is played something like âflinchâ isnât it?â Miss Durland in Eng. 5ââWhat does Milton mean in âComusâ by say- ing âwith grave saws in slumber lie?â â E. Fay (brightly)ââHe saw Scoop taking a snooze.â Things often broken around this II. S.: Seats, desks, promises, dates, records and $5 bills (occasionally). Miss Durland, in Eng. 3, when themes are being readââI will sit here so I can watch your facial expression.â WittersââMay I go in Assembly?â Miss DurlandââYes, why?â WittersââI want to get my facial expression.â âąTHE MILESTONE- SHO. SLI P5 IN THE nuJJ ON IN EXPfD T ON aftfr his Son, RicHnnV. SOME POPULAR LIES. I wasnât talking. I have other arrangements. I got a bid, but didnât want to go. Gee! I like that dress. He is some guy. I go to bed at 9:30. 1 was absent on account of homework. You look so dear! I have a headache. W ANTEDâLOSTâFORSALE. WantedâMore sense, less good looks. Blondie. WantedâTo find something I donât already know. Pari. WantedâA man. Iâll be true. Frances M. WantedâDifferent method of hair dressing. Ruth D. WantedâSome one to laugh at jokes (?) Witters. LostâMy Della. Jennings D. LostâSleep. Burt. LostâDebate. Juniors. LostâMy glasses. Herbert It. For SaleâMy heart. Loreen W. For SaleâOld clothes. Billy K. For SaleâMy sweet disposition. Marian B. For SaleâAdvice on behavior in school. Bernice H. Prof, in History: âHow was Alexander of Russia killed?â Bright Freshie: âBy a bomb?â Prof.: âHow do you account for that?â Same Freshie: âIt exploded.â Discussion as to whether two girls should take one boy to Senior Leap Year party: Bernice II.: âOh, no! Threeâs no fun.â Smart Boy: âMa, how old is that lamp?â Mother: âAbout three years.â Boy: âWell blow it out then, itâs too young to smoke.â THE MILESTONE Mr. Showalter, in Am. Hist.: âFrances can you name the Presidents in order?â Frances: âOh, I just canât keep all those mew straight.â Harry Rorapaugh, on entering Cafe: âI want something to eat?â Waiter: âWhat would you like, Lobsters?â What would happen if: Harry M. couldnât clap his hands. Schelly favored woman suffrage. There was a big crowd at a B. B. game. Turk walked gracefully. The Milestone were dedicated to the football team. Dwight S. started fussing the girls. Toad didnât try to attract attention? Mr. Showalter discussing property rights in Civics class asks: âWhat would happen if a man could shoot a person for stealing watermelons?â Ed Schelly: âI know somebody who wouldnât be here.â New Law discovered: The appetite varies directly as the square of the distance from the school to dinner. BRIGHT SAYINGS OF GREAT AND NEAR GREAT. In honor of---------, let us all rise. Harry M. You see, now Iâll tell you fellows. Ape E. Lay off oâ that, lad. Lucas. Oh, prunes! I should not manifest any concern. Pari. Or something like that. Frances. Now see here, itâs just this way. Turk. I donât know. Allan M. Mr. Showalter: âThis II. S. is a great human factory.â Slyvester K.: âYes, the students get canned here.â SECRET SOCIETY OF NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL. K. K. Mr. Showalter: âWhat did Hobson do to make himself famous?â Turk: âHobson ? Why he is the guy who sank the Titanic.â â THE MILESTONE A C0r P0b TL. W rTfRâ5 HAItf Pl fHâ5 HAIR RIBBON 0AU 'S EARS rci GERKJ IASJÂŁ3 GUS' CrRlN bCHEUY'd CHIN NANDALt S COAT TURN'S L ÂŁ r HaHER'S FEET. Miss Love in Eng. 2: âDefine and illustrate, âSmile.ââ Ed. Tierney: âThe children were twins.ââ Jan. 9th. Assembly. Toad fixes his skirts, everybody laughs as usual. Jan. 20th, in assembly. Ape uses his handkerchief; Walker says it pays to blow your own horn. Jan. 10th in Eng. 8. Turk says: âThe boy stood on the burning deck, but he wasnât eating the peanuts.ââ Did you know that: Witters is funny. Stukey is an athlete. Pari couldnât talk. The Lynde kids are not twins. The Class of T6 is the best class ever graduated. Lucas got a hundred in spelling. Turk can dance. Tândid uoy fi lrig a eb tândluow ouy; siht daer dluow ouy wenk ew. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That I, John Zurbrigen, do hereby decree, that, in the event of any long football trips (Omaha especially), the person or persons, who in any way tamper with a young ladyâs hatpins, or in any way try to usurp the airections of said young lady, to whom I lay claim by right of discovery and settlement; said persons will not be treated to a paltry blow between the shoulders, but will be dealt with according to the magnitude of their crime. Witnesses: Raymond Penney, Edward Schelly. Signed: JOHN ZURBRIGEN. I hereby declare the above statement to be true, made in good faith, and issued with just cause.âEditor âGrins.â THE MILESTONE- Turk (in Senior class meeting): âAll the girls who want rings, stay and see me.â John and Ruth smiling at each other. Mr. Simon: âI hate to say it, but for the benefit of two present, I want to request that puppy love be dispensed with in class.â NOTICE. Pool Sharks: All members try to be present at the weekly meeting tonight at the Henderson pool hall. A game on the house can be played at 11:00 p. m. Roll call at 8:00. Signed: Frank Lucas, Pres. Arthur McCormick, Sec. Claire Blakeman, Treas. Mr. Showalter in Gen. Science: âWhat breed of cattle has no horns?â Shively: âPoland Chinas.â Did you know that: The High School Circussed, Mr. Walker circumscribed the globe. Ape is a preacher? Prof, (angrilv): âOtis! What is that under your seat?â Toad: âThat is my feet.â Turkâs car hasnât Benzine for a week. Gasoline ran out, and Turk took a Nap-tha. Kr x_rn.tr vvi 77 Grr xK. 'w 3 Hud 7Tskcr's Ckilc|r Cfv . â THE MILESTONE- or the. 6rOLi JJusr J iHS BEAUTIFUL DOLLS. âCuteyâ Malm. âBlondieâ Brinkman. âCookiesâ Burton. âTootsâ Slaw ter. âTurkâ Zutz. WOULD LIKE TO BE. Hurford-------------? Evans P.-Welch. Anderson-Gow. Ellerbrock-Tubbs. Penney-Kramer. --------------L. I. D. Stefifen-Hardy. MARRIED. Ahlman-Zulauf. Schelly-Brueggeman. Zurbrigen-Davenport. Blakeman-Koenigstein. Askey-Bauman. Kramer- Bo rowiak. Evans L.-Dawson. Mr. Walker in General Science: âWhen I stand on my head the blood rushes to it. Why donât it rush to my feet when I stand upright?â Dunhaver: âThere is something in your feet.â Miss Ufford in General Science class: âWhich are you, ja vl ones, backbones or wishbones?â Jimmy Lynde to Turk: âTell her you are a bonehead.â Turk: âMiss Ufford, Jim says he is a Ixmehead.â Miss U.: âWell, you didnât hear me dispute him, did you?â Miss Ufford: Does yeast ever raise anything or does it rise?â G. Lynde: âYeh, it raises the lid off the pan.â MissU.: âOh.â Mary Smithers: âHey, Frankie, has a cat got a soul?â Frankie: âAw-w-w I swallowed my gum.â Question suggested by Anderson in Pedagogy: If a cat has nine lives how many souls has it?â THE MILESTONE- MissUfford to Ed: Write âI am yours truly.â Ed forgetting what she said: âI am yours, ainât that right?â Mr. Walker talks a bit in Com. Geog. talking of different factories in Norfolk. Shelly: ââWeâve got a match factory here?â Walker: âThat so, where is it?â Schelly: ââUp in Assembly Room.â Ruth was giving orders in type class: âSay, whatâs your name, anyhow?â says John. âOh, I havenât any,â says Ruth. âWell, thatâs too bad. Iâll give you mine if you want it,â says John obligingly. Ruth: âThis is so sudden.â Mr. Walker: ââArchie, put a circle with a diameter of three feet on the board.â Archie: âI canât reach that far.â N. R. If you donât get the point ask Daisy Davenport. Mr. Showalter, as he takes Winters to the ofTice: ââSatan must have a hold of you, the way you act.â Winters: ââNo question about it.â Helen H at Senior play tryout: âWhat shall I do Reuben, throw my arms around you or what?â Reuben, backing away: âOh! Donât do anything.â Ofle E 7?rnjjkle v as LlTTLe Loqjj Ffiufi TLEROY' On STT= TfVc '3 WhAT SUVISTLA fcAAMEK © TKinks of t)k© nice st out The Staff Kimt Bow: Miyiaril. llanns. Krainrr. Malm, t'lnin'nta. Wort. IIlliln-n. l)uvi-ii|M rt. 8ecoud Row: Itrui-iik-'i-maii. Zuiauf. Staoslrtcry. Ilurfcwtl. Anderson. Seliclly. Ah) man. IVuny. Atlanta. Uow. Hudson. THE MILESTONE The Milestone Staff 1916. FRANCES MALM, Editor. SYLVESTER KRAMER, Associate Editor. REUBEN AHLMAN, Business Mgr. PARL WEST, Circulation Mgr. EDWARD SCHELLEY, Asst. Bus. Mgr. FLORENCE CLEMENTS, Asst. Circ. Mgr. DEPARTMENTS. LITERATURE AND ART: Victoria Maylard Frankie Slawter ALUMNI: Ruth Davenport Loreen Gow ATHLETICS: Harold Anderson Clifford Adams CLASS AND FACULTY: Margaret Stansberry Bernice Hibben Vivian Zulauf SOCIETY: Mamie Harms Elsie Brueggeman JOKES: Ray Penney Helen Hudson SNAPSHOTS: Archie Hurford On Progressiveness. Everyone likes to deal with a concern that is progressive, up-to-date in their line and willing to help a good thing along. For this reason we would call the attention of our readers to the business concerns represented on the following pages. Without their aid, which was generously extended, this book would not have been possible. By helping us, they have shown their progressiveness, for the âMilestoneâ is one of the means our school has of showing its merits to others, and a good school is a strong factor in bringing the right class of people to a city. This is the aim of progressiveness. It is the progressive business houses who have the up-to-the-minute goods, so our friends cannot make a mistake in patronizing them. We thank them, as well as all others who have helped to make this book what it is. Sooner or later you will confront the problem of Getting there and staying there No matter what your claims for success may beâyou must look the part. Young Man, let clothesâcorrect clothesâhelp shape your character. Such a difference it makesâfor a psychological reason, as you can see. The purse needs not be large. Buy clothes that are cut and tailored of wear-resisting materials to hold their shape and always look good. KILLIANâS is the clothes shop for correct clothes. Oothts A. L. KILLIAN COMPANY, Norfolk, Neb f 955 2EDBBKBH ZQU0 0133L 55L inii0IJ0I ZK25JOlJR25j0l55 3ÂŁJ0SJGUGyi . C. Sleil'S fiOCO! The Home of Good Things to Eat Everything Guaranteed Norfolk, zsi Nebraska 418 Norfolk A . Norfolk Branch used Mrs. Cora A. Beefs COAL CEMENT SEE tail [if. c About buying a lot and building a house Die Westlichc Hundschaii Thr Crrui Organ of Ik Middlr W  t Correct Job Printing PRICES arc RIGHT Rundschau Publishing Co.,Pub. NORFOLK. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE 26 K. K. K. means Kome Kwit Kicking, one student says. What does it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his own son? Where does your son spend his leisure time? The Y. M. C. A. affords wholesome games and recreation. and encourages clean speech, clean sports and clean living. A membership for boys costs from X' z to2 .- cents per day. Bates Studio Fine Portraits, Enlargements, Copies, Kodak Finishing and Frames....... CHEVROLET $550.00 F.O.B. Factory Sold on Payments to Suit Your Income FIREPROOF GARAGE Ed. C. Engle Studio 903 Park Ave. 117 So. 4th St. Cor. 5th and Madison Phones JSJCTmS PlwBwflwB? flaaaaz am aaanm Norfolk, Neb. Phone 14 AND SUPPLIES NEBRASKA . âŠ... âą YOU Dr. W. E. Crane Liked the snapshots in this hook (JET AN ANSCO Camera for Yourself The Christoph Pharmacy Books Columbia Grafonolas Socccuor to DR. H. J. COLE DENTIST IT PAYS to buy your footwear of this exclusive and up-to-date shoe store, for we give you the highest quality at the lowest prices. OUR MOTTO: âSatisfaction guaranteed or your money back.â Office Room 1 Citizens National Bank Bldg. BEN T. REII), Pres The Norfolk Shoe Co. V. A. NENOW, Vice Pres. What is the meaning of 16 to 1 (monetary system?) Turkâ16 soldiers and 1 officer. CALL Norfolk Ice Cream and Baking Co. For specials in Ice Cream, Sherbets and Ices. Made to suit any occasion Dick Baker Money to Loan to Buy or Build FOR Motorcycles Bicycles Elkhorn Building and Savings Association T. E. ODIORNE. Secretary !p ASK FOR xxxxxxxxxxxx Payunkâs Candies Auditorium FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS I 5 CONCERT ORCHESTRA Made in Norfolk, Nebraska DAILY CHANGE OF PROGRAM FreHhie: I never sleep in church any more. Soph: Break yourself of the habit? Freshie: Nope, quit going. The Norfolk Building and Loan Association Is The Oldest, The Strongest, The Largest Savings Institution In this part of Nebraska. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT with up today. A liberal rate of interest compounded semi-annually. No speculationâ simply a safe and sure way of accumulationâa profitable investment. C. B. DURLAND, Secretary. L. Buckendorf Florist CUT FLOWERS And Decorative Plants PILANT KINGSLEY GOOD THINGS To Eat telephone 502 Telephone 920 bb cbqsbqeebb OVEROCKER DR.W.H. SAEGER EATS AT HIS OWN Dentist xxxxxxxxxx CAFE 419 NORFOLK AVENUE OVER THE FAIR STORE â BBBKBaHBB bos  asaas o s Your Future Class Motto EARN SAVE HAVE Citizens National Bank Norfolk, Nebraska Individual Responsibility of Stockholders Over ONE MILLION DOLLARS SAFE Something for next yearâs staff: The Want Ads. Juniorsâ notice. CLEAN ELECTRIC SERVICE means no matches, no dirt. It is always available for flat iron, toaster, percolator, washing machine or vacuum cleaner. EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL Nebraska Gas and Electric Co. 503 Norfolk Ave. The House of Quality and Low Price fl. Jeweler Norfolk, Neb. 112 N. Fourth Phone 114 We furnished the Class of 1916 Commencement Invitations HIGH CLASS ENGRAVING AND EMBOSSING At moderate prices Stationary IH-i-aituirnt The Huse Publishing Co. XORKOLK. NKH. _ | If You Havenât Already Learned You Should Learn NOW CJ That our store is the ideal store for menâs wear. The best clothes for the least coin. Demonstrations free from 7 A. M. to 6 P. M., Saturday till 10 P. M. 4 Ck ijtaf Gfotfeiiup Store Wonder when Mr. Walker will learn to make a speech without coughing into his fist? Sessions Bell and Undertakers and Embalmers At your service night or day. Phone at undertaking parlors; also at residence. Norfolk, Neb. Brueggeman Bros. Chicago Electrical Contractors Uciilrr In Lumber Co. Electrical Supplies, o House Wiring, Electrical Repairing of all kinds. For Coal. Lumber and Cement Phone 305 505 Norfolk Avenue Phone 91 M. C. Fraser Co. The Quality Store Exclusive sale on H. P. Lau Co. goods Phone u acta raggrarara POPULAR MEALS â at â POPULAR PRICES See McGinnis Co. Norfolk Hide Metal Co. âą ... âą Hardware, Furnaces and Sporting Goods Pays highest cash prices for Rubber, Copper, Brass and Rags. : : : BOYS, clean up your place and bring your stuff in and receive good money for it. : : : : : Guarantee Co. _____Office with. mapes McFarland Norfolk, Nebraska The eternal question of the last week: âWhen will the Milestone be out?' Mathewson Co. I NSURANCE R. A. MiCtelstadt Dentist Bishop Block. Room 26 Office Phone Red 121 Residence 789 Room 11. Norfolk National Rank Norfolk Nebraska Herbert King GARAGE Auto Supplies and General Repairing:. Agent for Cadillac Cars and Harley-Davidson Motorcycles. 223 Norfolk Ave. Phone 581. Eye, Ear, Nose and Th r o a t Bishop Block Office Phone 719 Residence Phone 685 i TL AHD For Pure Ice Cream and Home Made Candies The place to find the High School Special and other fancy sundaes Dr. Loretta M. White DENTIST Telephone 53 Room 5 Bishop Block Norfolk, Nebraska. Bank With WsteMl NORFOLK CREAM We Deliver MADE OUT OF SWEET CREAM PROMPT SERVICE Phone 188 THE DRUGGIST PRESCRIPTIONS Successor to A. K. LEONARD Supplies for the Sick Room TELEPHONE 23 Dr W. H. MINER Norfolk National Bank Building âThe Bank With The Protected Deposits.ââ iuiUiftiu 7t i 5 i 7ii Tii 7ii 7.i 7 i 7 7 i 7 ÂŁ This space reserved for Norfolk's oldest and largest manufactory. NORFOLK CEREAL and FLOUR MILLS CHARLES S. BRIDGE. Proprietor Vic. (in lab.): Oh. Harold, does your acid act FI NNY, too? fen Jack Koenigstein â = âą THE Carter Pharmacy 128 Norfolk Ave. Ernest Raasch and Bros. Albert DEGNER Insurance Collections Rentals DRUGS and SUNDRIES The Home of Sanitary Soda RELIABLE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE MEN HARDWARE NORFOLK NEB. Phone 141. Room 25, Bishop Block Phone 229 Norfolk Life Imiiynramic© Was unknown to our forefathers, so when the bread winner died mother and the children were left to fight the battles of the world as best they could. But the father of today puts part of his income into Life Insurance and when he is called to answer the inevitable summons, wife, kiddies, home are provided for. Ask the ELKHORN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NOFOLK, NEBRASKA, for a description of their policies. Nebraska Insurance for Nebraska People J. B. MAYLARI), Secretary. CLOTHES II ospitai Norfolk, Neb. Custom Tailors DRY CLEANING Steam Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing. Hats cleaned, re-blocked and retrimmed. All work called for and delivered without extra charge. Call us up Phone 1000 Lyric ____âą________ High Class Photoplays and Vaudeville Complete Change of Program Daily Admission 5 and 10 Cents Joe W.: Where is the best place to hold the worldâs fair? Lucas: Around the waist, you chump. East m a n KODAKS Installment Plan $1.00 Down-$1.00 Week W.F.Hall The Wide Awake For Real Dry Cleaning Q©ftM@ir§ send your work to Clothing and Furnishings The Norfolk For Men Steam E. V. HULAC CO. Dye Works For up-to-date furnace heating and all kinds of sheet metal work see Boyd Palme 122 South Fourth Street â 1 28g0gÂź25aÂź0SGUQy ÂźEpMÂź2S2Q2QOT Norfolk Delicatessen Store ICE CREAM AND FANCY DRINKS We make a specialty of serving picnics and parties. Also sell at the store and deliver. The Butterfield Co. LAND and The Finest Graduation GIFTS Live Stock 513 Norfolk Ave. Phone 151 NORFOLK NEBRASKA Wonder if Turk thinks three pieces of candy makes him tall, too. OFFICE BISHOP BLOCK General Contracting 598 NORFOLK. NEB. Craven s Lau ndry Up to date in Every Way Phone 83 116 South Third St. Geo. H. Burton, Jeweler Merchants Warehouse 300 South Seventh St. Transfer and storage, Parcel Delivery, Moving, Packing and Forwarding. WM. A. KOENIGSTEIN Telephone 180 222 Hast Ohio St. INDIANAPOLIS Fifth Fm oh Wnutis Bi.wi. I N DIANA An annual does not get itself out. It is two or three times harder than it looks. It makes no difference whether it is a little thin high school annual, or a big university year book as heavy as a paving brick, it is a job of a thousand details, and the funny thing about it is that nine hundred of them are unlooked for. INDIANAPOLIS KN(jRAVING AND KLK( TPOTYPING COMPANY Your first step, then, is to call in the assistance of a reliable engraver, and let him help plan your book. The sooner you are entitled to interested advice on a subject involving so many technical details, the more rapid and effective will be your progress. Write for our proposition. For E eryftlhilimg im D1RY GOOD, AND LADIESâ AND MISSES' READY-T© - WEAR WE ARE PREPARED TO SERVE YOU WITH A New Stock, A Good Stock, A CaurdFdlly Selected Stock Pictorial Review Patterns Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention 2L5L5 Sj: 53UU 5J05J53 IKJD5JUiJD5J?i 0iJJ3lJ Tiie Faii! Store You are always welcomeâmake this store your shopping center. There are throngs of people shopping at this store dailyâwhere courtesy and service go hand in hand. We carry a large and complete stock of seasonable merchandise. FOR WOMEN Dress Goods, Silks, Kcady-to-Wear Garments, Henderson Corsets, Gloves, âQueen Qualityâ Shoes. FOR MEN Menâs Suits, $15 â pure wool. Menâs Furnishings, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Underwear. FOR TilF HOME AM) FAMILY Draperies, Lace Curtains, âEducatorâ Shoes, Traveling Rags, Trunks. GROCERIES AND.MEATS Because of the large output, our groceries, fruit and vegetables are always fresh. Meat is always fresh and tenderâproperly cooled. Call for choice cutsâwe have them. Telephone your ordersâthree deliveries daily.
”
1900 1914 1915 1917 1918 1919
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
