Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

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Clippings NCI PLE lery ? conferred Ms, back i record-• rchant 8 t to 0Tand Norfolk ord cars, dications t, a cab-e 15 and ets 10 -'tine, I'ersson, jmething k. uial con. rguerito busi- y, which in stocks its new e Belden into the MTn to ■ mer .. mere . call it, r which arge and ulay af- Wayfie ie week Saturday Mr. .and ie Page. arrived t above ith such .ined to-fork bad-.el to s of the es were serving ents per urchase i will be ner work ♦o meet inesday Stanton . Km-1 the ie con- ?d. He- jchool of Ittsburgh !ars pur- Tonight only — HAMILTON, the Unique Comedian — Grand Theater. Price $5. Sioux City Jonrnil, Sept. 5.1021. Miss Luta McKibben is a prominent suffragette of New York. She is assisted by other workers. Patricia Curran, Hazel Josiassen. and also the mayor from that city, Mr. Robert Rice. Miss Winona Davis has been appointed president of the Literary Department of the Woman’s Club. The Boyd Bros Tailor Shop has recently changed hands. Mr. Lyle McGinnis is the new owner. PUTMAN HALL— V a s s a r Preparatory School. Music, Art, Domestic Science, Tennis and Horseback Riding. Address President. Cora Stockton: or Principal. Hattie Hepperly. Miss Ruth Cochran. Ph. D.. has been appointed principal of the Emma Willard School at T roy, N. Y.— New York Times. Oct. 23. 1922. DEMAGOGUE WITHDRAWS FROM POLITICS Becomes Hermit. Seattle, Wash., July 16. 1924.—Mr. Dale Stu-key of Olymphia became mayor of his town in 1920. No sooner had he gotten his office than the people began to disapprove of his policies. Being unsuccessful in political life, he resolved to devote his time to praying. Accordingly he went to the mountains where he will live as a hermit.— Seattle Daily News. Star Pupil of Obcrlin Fills Contracts For Alma Gluck Columbus, Ohio. Feb. 15, 1922.— During Alma Gluck’s last recital at Oberlin the directors of the Conservatory requested her to listen to the voice of Miss Beyrl Tubbs, who has been studying there for several years, and who is considered a star pupil. Alma Gluck was so pleased with her voice that she Immediately had some of her own contracts filled by Miss Tubbs.—Columbus Dispatch. Norfolk Nurses Receive Gold Medals for Bravery on the Firing Lines. Norfolk. Neb., Oct. 25, 1923. —Word was receiv- ed that Abbie Craven and Doris Buckendorf. who joined the Red Cross nurses the summer following their graduation, have received gold medals from the war department for their bravery on firing lines during the recent battle of Cumberland.— Norfolk Daily News. Missionary Lectures On Experiences In South Sea Islands Norfolk. Neb., May 15. 1924. —Miss Hazel Dawson, who had been sent by the M. E. church as a missionary' for the last four years, returns and gives an interesting lecture on her work and experiences in South Sea Islands. Miss Dawson will appear at the M. E. church Tuesday night. She expects to return and take up her work again after a few months visit with her home friends.—Norfolk Daily News. Resigns Position At Harvard; Accepts Nebraska Place Norfolk. Neb., April 17 —1932.—Mr. E. Fay Rorapaugh. A. B., a former Norfolk high school graduate, who has been professor of physical science at Harvard University. has resigned his position on account of being so far from his home and accepts the (Kjsitlon of head of the phy’sics department at Warnerville, Neb.—Norfolk Daily News. “New Sun” Soon Published Omaha, Neb.. March 25. 1924.—A new journal entitled “The New Sun” will soon be published in Omaha. Its editor will be Mr. Paul Evans and the business man-1 ager Is said to be a lady whose maiden name was Miss Lucile Welch. Famous Poet Wins Prize London, Eng.. Sept. 25, 1930.—Poet Rolo Davies. our popular fellow townsman has recently won the prize offered byr the London Press Company for his essay' on literature entitled “English Literature in England.” March 30. 1926.—Massage and Face Treatment, Bauman May-field. 200 Cass St. Experts of long experience who fully understand the science of massage. Phone 5032. — Omaha Daily News. LIBER1 Miss II who coul duts in I ducted a or locon nine p: Inquin Wan(e indefintel daughter June 20 t O’Neill, . on May cases to new she man, v but has chat opened 1 Mr. an family m ternoon. Death Miss was a gi end. Mrs. M at the h M rs. h Grar. pitchfork the knee force tha gether. . out. Mr ly hurt t E. W. Forbes c makers a Between Three The Ne roic ef' with vii ex press ic ly failed. South Miss ’ visited the Willi Monday' i Go to her mot side, Wei nut man. of men a number t tionf' Mrs. Ji are 200.0 in Xem I with the is makin for the ;

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Senior Class History. Senior Class! O Senior Class! So carefree and gay. May the high school remember us When we are far away. In the year 1913, early in September, there set sail over the Sea of Knowledge a magnificent fleet proudly bearing aloft floating banners of green and white. This fleet was headed for a far distant land called the Land of Graduation, which could be reached only after a long voyage of four years over this much-traveled, but to them, unknown Sea. There were four Isles: Freshman; Sopho- more, or Land of Wise Fools: Juniors; and Seniors, or the Land of the Owls; to be thoroughly explored before reaching this romised land. On board the vessel, which ad been recruited from such minor Isles as Grant, Lincoln and other ports, and which composed the fleet, were eighty voyagers called Freshmen, each firmly resolved to succeed or go down with the ship. These Freshmen were well protected by their ('aptain, R. B. Bedell and President Fay Rorapaugh. The first port reached was Freshman Isle. Here a few were so enchanted by the charms in and about it, that they were loath to depart, and even took no heed of the fleet when it finally sailed away. Upon Freshman Isle the travelers met with a strange kind of people called Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. Of the numerous incidents which occurred on this Isle they arranged a gorgeous float. They also entertained at numerous parties such as the Hallowe'en party, surprises and theater parties. After an enjoyable year the Freshmen took their departure for the next port, the Isle of Wise Fools. As they neared this Isle, they felt their heads begin to swell, and thought themselves very wise indeed. Upon landing, they found that they were no longer Freshmen, but Sophomores much like those they had met on the Isle before, but much wiser. Everything was now quite different from Freshman Isle. Here as Sophomores they were headed by a devoted sponsor, Mr. Hubbard, and President Hattie Hepperly. It was upon this Isle that they found Caesar's bridge of which they had heard before entering. Along the Isle they picked up remnants of the preceding Sophomore class gazing longingly into the Sea of Knowledge and being warned of Scylla and Charybdis, which were to come, they left the land of Wise Fools and sailed on. At last Junior Isle was reached and all the voyagers now landed and spent a very pleasant year under the direction of their sponsor, Miss Lula Durland, and President Cora Stockton. Some had the misfortune to go too near the grasp of Charvbdis, alias Cicero, where they were kept unwilling prisoners. Notwithstanding these terrors, pleasures and enjoyments were to be found there such as the Junior-Senior banquet, the successful class play and numerous little trips to the town of Sweetland. The last and most important Isle of all was Senior Isle, or the Land of the Owls, which the travelers reached in safety. We were at all times guided by our worthy sponsor Mr. Leon B. Walker and our president Dwight Sprecher. Although the class has been in a whirlpool of studious and business careers working with the Milestone, Lecture Course and Class Play, we have had many enjoyable times at numerous class parties and meetings. At the end of the fourth yrar, a long roll, very creditable to the Seniors, was made out showing that many had absorbed the knowledge necessary to reach the Land of Graduation. And now the four long years have passed; the Freshmen of 1914 are the Seniors of 1917. They have had many experiences during their voyages, of which the enjoyable ones far out-weigh the unpleasant ones. As the Seniors scan the horizon from the stepping stone of Graduation, they see many conquests to be made and they believe that in the future, as in the past, they will show themselves ready for any test that may be put to them. SENIOR CLASS YELL. Rickety Rackety Russ. What’s the matter with us? Nothing at all, nothing at all. We’re the class the classiest class That was ever classed in any class. SENIORS!

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Clippings PRAISE ING. at Their harness II Har-•as held ty pre-Dmed ai anz han. re before and son, -er vis-e home fee week Norfolk rsday al Tuest 01 )f Win- s a force °ase the ddi-there j. Pinto oln. REALIZE Advises 'n store? ’Ions of •u ught •..tract ber left 9r. who jumped the wal-soe re-iNorfolk 1 at the the Ex-t of this very ana n mended • Foods. ?2 cents queried % V. H. 'nts. Anslon rash .c! beans r8. relatives v within ctor and 00-pound , and is may be Schlicht otacle at f ounce senate a tontte. DIVORCED WIFE OF MAYOR VISITS From Paris. Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 5. 1924. — Mrs. H. I). F. Marcotte, nee Wilhel-mlne Koenlgstein, is in the city to visit former friends. Mrs. Marcotte, now a famous lawyer of Paris, was a resident of this city eight years ago. — Norfolk Dally News. Klentz Is Awarded First Prize For Fancy Poultry Bedford, Pa., Sept. 18, 1926.—Mr. Deo Klentz, who is the owner of a large chicken farm feels highly honored over his success in raising fancy prize winning poultry. He received first prize during the recent contest at Bedford for his noted Wyandottes. Contortionist Seriously Injured; Crowd Witnesses Accident Little Hock, Ark., July 9. 1922. — Dwight Sprecher, noted contortionist of Kingling Brothers Circus received serious injuries while performing during the afternoon performance. He Is being attended by the traveling trained nurse of the circus. Miss Vivien Leighton, at Little Hock City hospital. THE TALLY HO 203 East 34th Street Luncheon. Afternoon Tea Southern Dinner 85 Cts. Picturesque and Novel Experience I ouise Shively and Grace Nelson —Denver Herald. Miscellaneous. Development of Temperament. Principles of Poise, Sequence, Grace, Co-ordination of Thought and Movement, Pantomime, etc. Esther P. Newman, 213 W. 49th St. Dec. 20, 1925.—Mine. Bariete, a real French Artist, who with her Paris connections, gives you the very newest in her designs. Correspondence solicited. Mme. Bariete. 49 West 37th 1 St.. N. Y,—New York Times. NOW ON SALE How to Be Funny By Gustav Steffen 20 Illustrations 300 Pages Price $1.50 Postage 20c Snow's Book Store Famous Baseball Pitcher's Wife Sues For Divorce Kansas City. Feb. 3. 1928. — Ina Henderson McDermot has engaged the famous lawyer. Mr. Hichard Hille. to plead her cause in the case against her husband, the All Star baseball pitcher. She asks $15,000 alimony.—Kansas City Bulletin. Miscellaneous. FOB SALE Sacks. bottles and rags. Second hand Clothing. Hans Ziemer, 124 Ross St. Ventriloquist to Wed German Scientist New York. Oct. 30, 1924.—Word has reach- ed here from Berlin that Miss Barbara Borowiak. the celebrated ventriloquist is to become the wife of the noted German scientist, Otto Stetndorf. Mr. Stein-dort has world wide fame and is authority on all scientific questions. Miss Borowiak will give up her work and the couple will live in Berlin.—New York Times. Women Make World Tour on Motorcycles San Diego, Cal., Nov. 25. 1922.—Misses Merna Zulauf and Nadine France, two young women who are engaged an mechanics in th Buick Garage at Norfolk, Neb., have arrived at San Diego. They arc making the world tour on motorcycles and are equipped accordinly. They intend to leave for Panama and then from there for South America. They expect to end their tour within two years. Mathematics Teacher at Vassar University Resigns Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. June 24, 1926.— Ellen Farrens, A. B„ Professor of Mathematics at Vassar, has given her resignation. Miss F ar-rens expects to leave for the Philippines in a very short while where she intends to take up domestic work. Humors are that she is to be married to a celebrated historian who resides at Manila. WORK FIGh Sho' General structior instruct permit, day ever chased b pitchforl America; Joe Ov Monday i George 1 Mrs. C army 8“ sent expecteu beans ar a week, and frien b. Uncoil MANY Praises “You Mrs. It' All act, per poun All ord Service must ace will be h Atkinson the na ’- “Why sold r ment, L we stopp ate of le? Katie secured pound, f. agents (c More C Mrs. R hospital of lead. Vridil. J two sol the sr Paris “Oh. ' weather j doing qui visit his stand. “ coin. Free at and Guy port, th meeting farms urgeu sold at Lincoln, of two c