Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Page 33 text:

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. 1‘hlllp 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.

Page 32 text:

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

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■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 “Junior High” has been one of Superintendent Crosier’s 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 work—so much needed. We trust and believe in a great future for the “Junior High.” Last January the first public program and informal reception was given in the building to a crowded audience. The cantata, “Arcticania” or “Columbia’s Trip to the North Pole” was given very successfully May 19, 1916.