Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1921 volume:

?- -1—■ — ----- — c7VIILESTONE S4j S T Published 1$ Junior-Senior Classes sf Norfolk High School MCMXXI NORFOLK.NEBRASKA The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE Foreword In this volume of the Milestone, we have endeavored to pay due tribute to the Instructors and to the Alumni of “old N. H. S.” Hoping that this contribution of the Classes of ’20 and ’21 is a Milestone which prophesies even better and brighter future for the Maroon and White, the staff extends sincere greetings to the many readers of the book. three The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE Dedication To those whose interests are herein depicted, the Class of 1921 presents this book. five The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE 3. ALUMN ! 3. CLASSES 4. ATHLET CS 5. ORGANIZATIONS 6. JO CES - ----- The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE Mr. Geo. Kendall. l'rw. Mi� Bessie Wolford. 8ec. Mi . Taylor Jabe B. Gibson J. II. Leeeh c- J Hlhlwo 8. K Martin seven The MILESTONE NINKTEEN-TWENTY-ONE Mr. 8iiuon. 8upt. : Miss Amlerlwry, English ; Kuch. English. i1..' rin-: Mr Oulatenaen. Mathematics: Miss IWkf. Hlstonr; Miss 8weiger. Latin: Miw Elliot. English; Miss Winters. European History; Miss Foster. Domestic Science. Mlm eight I 1= The MILESTONE NIN ETEE N-T W E NT V -O N E K. W. Gould. Manual Train in : Ml Zonk. Commercial: Mlaa Smith. Caumerrlal: Mr. Well . Mathematic : MU Furtnegr, French. SpanUh: Mr. Bmntrr, Physics: Mw. Bancroft. Mathematic ; Ml s Hyde. Ih mefftic Science; Mia Fasten au. Music. 1 nine The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE £ CM. Opportunity They do me wrong who say I come no more When once I knock and fail to find you in ; For every day I stand outside your door And bid you wake, and rise to fight and win. Wail not for precious chances passed away! Weep not for golden ages on the wave! Each night I burn the records of the day At sunrise every soul is bom again! ten The MILESTONE B- ...... — - ■ - ■ ■ ■■■ a NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE ALUMNI ..' Illlllllllllllllllllllllll 1. Greeting to Alumni ®E THE Senior Class of Norfolk High School wish to extend our heartiest greetings to you, the Alumni. We feel that we now have a common bond, the memory of our school days in N. H. S. In this memory your presence as a guiding star when we were discouraged will always be prominent. We owe a debt to you that cannot be paid and our greatest hope is that we will be to the coming classes what you have been to us. eleven The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE Alumni 1918 .Adams, Rilva, Teaching;. Alstadt, Wm., Uni. of Neb., Lincoln. Apfel, Anita, Tractor Factory. Askey, Hollis, Uni. of Neb. Baum, Edwin, Stanford Uni., California. Beels, Helen, Ames, Iowa. Bell, Wm., Ranch in Wyoming. Benjamin, Winifred, College at Grand Island. Burdick, Thelma, Teaching. Burton-Joyce, Marion, At Home, Neligh. Davenport, Daisy, Uni. of Neb. Diefenderfer, Walter, Farm. Ewing, Thelma, Uni. of S. Dak. Feusler-Askey, Mabel, At Home, Lincoln. Hardy, Mary, Uni. of Neb. Haverson, Ella Grace, Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. Hille, Wm., Uni. of Neb. Josiassen, Alice, Teaching. Klug-Winter, Irene, At Home, Hoskins. Koenigstein, Harry, Deceased. I-enz, Ema, Norfolk Grocery Co. Lewis, Verah, At Home, Norfolk. McClow, Gretta, Dr. Campbell’s Office, Norfolk. Reese, Alice, Uni. of Neb. Roberts-Luchen, Nannette, At Home, Norfolk. Rohrke, Ruth, Teaching Music, Hoskins. Simpkin, Carl, Norfolk. Sires, Lucille, At Home, Norfolk Smithers, Myrtle, At Home, Norfolk. Sterner, Alice, Wesleyan. 1 horpe, Muriel, Elkhom Life, Norfolk. Van Horn-Sires, Iva, Teaching. Webber, Walter, Uni. of Neb. Winter, Ruth, Teaching. Alumni 1919 Anderson, Ida, School, Ames, Iowa. Ballantyne, George, Uni. of Neb. Peatcn, Russel, Uni. of Neb. Benjamin, Weston, At Home, Norfolk. Brinkman, Gladys, Columbia School of Music, Chicago. Burton, Doris, At Home, Neligh. Bulo, Margaret, Uni. of Nebr. Buckmaster, Beatrice, School of Osteopathy. Covert, Flora, Kisling’s Drug Dep’t. Curran, Katheryn, Court House at Burke, S. Dak. Diefenderfer, Ray, Farm. Drefke, Deon, Commercial Course, Winfield, Kans. Deuel, Grace, Teaching. Evans, Martha, Cotner Uni. Lincoln, Neb. Fuhrman, Ella, Teaching. Herber, Inez, School, S. Dak. Homer, Maye, Stanton. Isaacson, Clarence, Uni. of Neb. Johnson, Gay, At Home, Norfolk. Johnson, Lyman, Studying Medicine, Des Moines, la. Kreuch, Paul, Uni. of Neb. Kempkes, Lillian, Working, Omaha, Neb. kircher, Viola, School Dubuque, Iowa. Knight, Clarice, Scribner Telegraph Office. Leahy, Margaret, At Home, Norfolk. Low, Gladys, Teaching. McNamee, Mildred, Uni. of Neb. Madsen, Gertrude, At Home Norfolk. Needham, Dorothea, California. Nightengale, Grace, Norfolk Daily News, Norfolk. O’Gorman, Anna, Teaching. Overocker, Mary, Public Stenographer, Norfolk. Platt, Blanch, Teaching. Pasewalk, Lydia, Teaching. Rice, Mary, Teaching. Rohrke, Lloyd, Chicago Uni. Shultz-Stemer, Jennie. Seymore, James, Fleming’s Pharmacy, Norfolk. Shram, Ester, Teaching. South, Mary’, Teaching Music, Norfolk. Stubbs, Marie, At Home, Norfolk. Stuky, Margret, Teaching. Tyler, Kenneth, At Home, Norfolk. Tannehill-Crotty, Lucille, At Home Missouri Valley, Neb. twelve The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE Alumni 1920 Coyle, Vincient, Marquet Uni., Milwaukee. Andress, Margaret, Killian’s, Norfolk. Beck, Bereford, Military School, Andover, Mass. Boyle, Carrie, Manville Manville Real Estate Office, Norfolk. Broadstone, Blanche, Teaching. Brown, Dorothy, Bookstore, Norfolk. Carlin, Dolores, R. R. Office, South Nor-’ folk. Clements, Leroy, Chicago School of Medicine. Connely, James, Norfolk Floral Co., Norfolk. Craven, Charlotte, Doan College, Crete, Neb. Davidson, Edith, Wm. G. Traub, Law Office. Deuel, Ambyr, Teaching. Donnisthorpe, Helen, R. R. Office, South Norfolk. Fitch, Bernice, Wayne. Neb. Hepperly, Jay, Uni. of Neb. Kuebner, Elma, Business College. Hyde, Leicester, Uni of Neb. Kendall, Albert, Uni. of Neb. Kendall, Gertrude, Teaching. Odiorne, Louise, California. Kenne.v-Hawthoine, Vesta, Omaha, Neb. Keisaw, Oliver, Farm. Kennard, Elmer, Uni. at Madison, Wis. Mayer, Jeanette, Rockford College, Rock-' ford. 111. Moore, Dee, Fair Store, Norfolk. Morris, Mae, Teaching. O'Gorman, Mae, Teaching. O'Neil, Eva, Sacred Heart, Omaha, Neb. Platte, Lois, Married, Farm at Tilden. Probert, Lucile, Teaching. Raymond, Grace, Teaching. Rice, Phillip, Farm. Roberts, Joanna, California. Sanford, Clyde, Nebr. Tel. Co., Norfolk. Norfolk. Scheibe, Laverae, Dr. Sonneland, Office, Schram, Edward, Uni. of Neb. Taft, Ruth, Ames College, la. Tutt, Viva, Teaching. Winter, Max, Stout Uni. Menomonia, Wis. thirteen The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TW ENTY-ONE SENIORS... Eugene Andress HI-Y Hub (3-4). Boys' Ilee Club. Academic Course ('udi tm (Co. A) 2-3. Arthur Rauriedel Academic Cmine. HI-Y Club (1-4). Dram Stic Club (4). Glee Club (4). Milestone Staff (4). Cadets (2-3). Rosalia Bauermeister Normal-Training Course. Group—D. J. B.. Ilorkkns High School 1918-1919. Win side lllRb School 1920. Norfolk High School 1021. Lily Berner Academic (1). Commsrciad (2-3-4). H. I. Club (2-3). Maurine Bergquist Aradcmic Course. 8hlckley High 1-3. Orchestra 4. I Mr I amatory 4. (Mi Foster’s group of girls). fifteen The MILESTONE NIlfETEEN-TWENTY-ONE ...SENIORS Guy Best Academic Course: Hi Y Club (2-3-4). Pnm. Hi Y (3-4). Athletic Hoard (3-4). Ha Ke( Hall (1-1-3-4). Cam. ItMkct Hall (3-41. Foot Hall (1-2-3). Glee Club (3-4). Haw Hall (3). Cadet (2-3). Student Council (1-2-3). I rw� . Student Council (3). Clam Itasket Hall (1-3-4). Vice l res. ('lam (1). I rea. Class (2). Vice I’res. (Maas (4). Milestone Staff (4). Earl A. Bohl Academic Course: III Y Club (3), (lire Club (3). Dramatic Club I'rcsldent 1020-21. Cadets (1). Dorothy Boyle Kalla City (1-2). Home Economic Course Chorus (1-2-3). O. O.'a Group (4). Dra inrtlc Club (1-2), Girl ’ Reserve (3). Ruth Casselman Commerlcal Course. II. I. Club. Doroth Campbell Academic Course. Stiulent Council (2). Chorus (2). H I. Club 21. Secretary (J. It (3). Her. Class (3). The Hoodoo (3). Milestone (3-4). O. G. Croup (4). % sixteen The MILESTONE NINKTKKN TWKNT -ONE SENIO RS... Mildred Christoph Academic Course. Gloo Club (1-2-4). Or chestra (1 2). O. R. A t. Editor No-111-80 (3). A � t. Editor , l 11 •aNt n (3). Sec. Student Council (3), Junior Claw IMay. Editor No-HJ-So (4). Marion Craven Football (2-3-4). Kaakct Ball (3-4). Clan Kanket Hall. Bsae Hall (1-3). Student Council (3). Athletic Hoard (4). The Hoodoo (3). Vice I'M. Dramatic Club (3). Sec. HI Y (3). Milestone (3-4). Pmddent Claaa (3). Cadet a (2). Amanda Diedricksen Nonnal Training and Collette Preparatory Course. Attended Utah School at Cniihton. Neb. (1-2-3). Norfolk (4). Mias Foster's Group of Girl . Darrel Dudley Academic Course. Ill Y Club. Glee Club. Dramatic Club. Cadet . Senior Pmddent. A. Chas. Evans Academic Course. Ill Y Club (3-4). Foot Hall (2-3-4). Glee Club (3-4). Cadet (2-3). Martha (1). A. F. of C. 8. (3). Mound Htiildcm (2). Senior Stunt (4). seventeen t The MILESTONE i KTKK -T VK TV ONE ...SENIORS Luree Evans Academic Courw. ihoum (1), Clce Club (4). Dramatic flub (4). (1. U CD. O. Q. (group) (4). ‘The Hoodoo” (3). ’Tb Kle|4omauiar” (4). Tho Mound Builders” (2). Senior Stunt (4). II. I. flub 2 . Edna Felger Commcrtcsl Course. Miss Foster's Croup (4). Eva Goldsworthy Academic Course, Dramatic (I -2-41. Chorus 11-2). Croup Q. T. (4). '’Kleptomaniac” (4). Tin- Hoodoo” (3). Mound Builders (2). Stunt (1). H. I. (2). Ronald Gow Academic Course. Ill V (4), Cadets 11-2). Carden Club (1). Violet Granlund Columbus High School (1-2-3). Commercial Course. Q. T. Croup. eighteen The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE SENIORS... C lara Harrington Academic Course. Dramatic Club (1). Omni (1 55), Mound Builders' (2). � . H (3). Carl Henning Academic t’oumf. Hi Y t’lub (2-3-4). Glee Out) (2-3). Dramstlo Ouli (12-3-4). At ltd real’ (3). Cadet (2-3). Charles Hudson Academic Course, lli Y Club (2-3-4). No-Ill- Ho. (4). dec Club (2-3-4). Junior Class IMay (3). Cadet (2-3). Dramatic Club (3). Basket Hall (4). Mound Builders (2). Dramatic Club I ia.v (3). Class Basket Ball (4). Everett Isaaeson Basket Ball (2-3-4). Fool Ball (3-4). Capt. 111 Baseball (3-4). Ill Y (1-2-3-4). Student Council (2). Atbletic Editor No-Hi-So (3). Assistant Bus. M«r. Milestone (3). Bus. Mgr. Milestone (4). Krissie Kingsley Academic Course. H. I. Club (2). Milestone (3). Class IMay (3). Dramatic Club (4). No-111-So (4). O. Group (4). Girls Reserve (3). nineteen The MILESTONE NIN K TEEN-TWE N T Y - O N E • • SENIORS Kichard Kingsley Academic Course. Cadets (1-2). Hi (2-3-1). Student Council (1). Carden Club (1). Senior Clam May. Agnes E. Klug Academic Course. Chorus (1-2), T. Club (4). Ulrla' Kefterve (3). Leora Klug Glee club (1-2). Girls Reserve (3). II I. Club (2 . Q. T. Group (4). Mound Builder (2). Iloodoo (3). Marie Kraemer Coinuiercial Course. Chora (1-2). Glee Club (3). O. It. (3). II. I. Club (2). The Mound Builders' (2). The Q. T. Group (4). Allan Landers Academic Course. Foot Bull (3-4). Basket Ball (3-4). Base Bull (3). Glee Club (2-3-4). Hi Y 1 -2-3-4). No HI-So liuslnem Mauauer I4� . Milestone (3). Junior Clam Plav (3). twenty The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE SENIORS... Florence LaVelle Commercial Courar. Chorus (1-3). Dramatic Club (2-3-4). «. K. (3). The U T. Group (4). At Retreat ' (4). The Kleptomaniac (4i. The Mound Builders (2). II. I. Club (2). Eleanor Lewis Academic Cnurae. Monroe. Neb. Iliirti School (1-2). Sir In Rcwne (8). 'The Hoodoo (3). Glee Club (4). Dramatic Club (4). The Public Worrier (4). Sec. and Treaa. (4). ”Q. T.’a (4). Fred Low Academic Courae, HI Y Club, (1). Cadets (2). Meryl Mayfield Academic Course, Glee Club (2). O. R. (4). Elmer McGinnis Academic Courae. Hi Y (2-3-4). Glee Club (3). Orchestra (4). twenty-one ■ The MILESTONE XIXKTKKX TWKXTY OXK ...SENJO RS Helen McNair AtMimie Courw, Olee Club (1-2), Mound Builder (1). Q. T. Group (4). Dwight Merriam Commercial Course, (lice Club (2 3-4), Business Manager (4). iMamataie Club I2-3-4), Treasurer (4). Ill Y (2 3 4). Vice I’res., Sec.. Tress, of III (4). Cadet (2 3). orchestra (4). No-lll-So and Milestone Staffs (4). Track Team (3). Martha (1). Mound Builders (2). At Bel real (3). Settlor Stunt (4). Matt From llontc (3). Ilurry! Hurry! Ilurry t (4). Mildred Miller Academic Course, Lincoln High, Chorus (2-3). (Jiris' Hiwm (3). O. (J. 8ec and Treaa. (3). Milestone. Mound Builders. Lee Moore Academic Course. HI Y Club (3 4). Foot Ball (3). Cadets (2). Margaret Munro Academic Course, Q. T. Club. twenty-two The MILESTOiNE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE SENIORS ... Lee O’Neil Academic Cuuni1. Ill Y Club. Foot Hall (4). Oleo Club (2-34). Dramatic Club (1-2). Cadets 11-2 3). J. Lawton Phinney Academic Course, III V Club (2-.YI), Foot Hall 12-3-4). Boya Glee Club (2-3-4). Dramatic Club (2-3 4). Carlcta (2 3) Junior Claaa Play, Dramatic Club Clay Public Worrier” (4). Lucille Plummer Academic Courae. Chorus (2-31. Girls' Reserve (3). Mounrl liulldera (2). II. I. Club (2). Paul Pyche Academic Course. Silver Creek High School (12). HI Y (3-4). Haae Hall (3-4). Janies Rees Academic Course. Orchestra (1-2). (2-3). Ill Y I— twenty-three 1 The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE ...SENIORS Veda Rees Aradetnin i'mirw, Chorua (1). H. I. Club Olrla Ri-mtic (3), (lb Club (4). The Hoodoo (3). O. C. Croup (4). Carrie Rosenthal CommerrlaJ Count . II. I. Club (1). (21m Club 4 M’tiHvUt-ii. O. (2. Cmup (41. Cborua (2). Florence Seder Aradrmlr Court . Druiutk Club (3-4) Ole Club (2-3). Junior Claw Play. (Jirla Kt-M-nr (3). Srsil.-r Claita Play. Alyne Seymour Aradrmlr Court . Chonitf (1-2). Mound llulldm. Clrl’s Reterw (3). O. C.'a (4). Junior Clata Play. II. I. (2). Senior Stunt (4). Lynn Smith Aradenik . Cadett (2-3), Junior Play (3). Leona M. Radenz Aradrmlr Court . (21m Club (I). Ulrla Rr wnr (2). D. J. H. tin.up (3). I twenty-four The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE SENIORS... Georgia Cowles Academic Course, Mis Foster's group of girls (1020-21). Jean South Arulnnlc COWN 1-21. Chorus (3). Girls Rmm'op (3). The Hoodoo (4). O. G.’s (4). Marjorie South Academic Course, Chorus (1). Q. T. Girls Reserve, Mound Builder (2). Marjorie Stevens Academic Course. Mound Builders (2). Junior I’lay, Glee Club 44). Girls’ Reserves (3), Henlor Class I'lay. Kuth Terry Academic Course. Girls Reserve. Q. T. Group. Marguerite Willey Academic Course. G. R. Vic© I'res. 43). Chorus (1-2), Glee Club 44). O. G. (group) (4). Mound Builders (2). II. 1. (2). Senior Htunt 44. ■ twenty-five The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE The Class of 21 History XN SEPTEMBER, 1917, about 120 of us entered High School as green as any Freshies. At a meeting held the first week of school we elected George Schelly, president; vice-president, Guy Best, and La Verne Schiebe, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Sonneland was our Sponsor. Later in the year Laurence Beckenhaur was elected president as George Schelly resigned. We made our debut into society when the Sophmores entertained us in the assembly hall of the High School. On Hallowe’en we had a masquerade party in the cave in Doctor Verge’s Park. In the last week of school we had a picnic at Yellow Banks. During our Sophmore year we had Guy Best as President, Marion Craven as Vice-President, Mildred Miller as Secretary and Treasurer and for Sponsors, we had Miss Gleason and Miss Chippei field. We elected Dorothy Campbell and Everett Isaacson as our Student Council members. Because of the Hu interrupting our school year, we had scarcely any class affairs. In the District Declamatory contest held here one of our menders, Harry Carson won second place. Upon returning to school next year, the class elected Marion Craven, President; George Wilson, Vice-President and Dorothy Campbell, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Coulson and Miss Gleason were our Sponsors. About five weeks after the opening of school we challenged the Seniors to the annual Hare and Hound race—we lost. The class play was the next event. We gave “The Hoodoo” under the supervision of Miss Haves and Miss Gleason. We defeated all of the other classes in the Inter-class Basket Ball Tournament. For our last year in High School Darrel Dudley was President; Guy Best. Vice-President and Eleanor Lewis, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Deeke and Mr. Wells were our class sponsors. We had now decreased in number to 54 members. We had a moonlight hike and picn'c at the Black Bridge in the middle of Novemlrer. The next week was the Hare and Hound race. Both sides claimed to be victorious. One morning on coming to school our class colors were found all over the assembly and on the roof. As the l oys were dismissed from school for the morning the senior girls went too and all enjoyed a weiner roast at the ball park. The senior class play will be given the middle of May. In the last week of school there will be the Junior-Senior banquet and the graduation exercises will be held on May 27. twenty-six I The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE Class Will Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Herewith enclosed find the last will and testament of the Senior Class of 1920 of Norfolk High School, to their beneficiaries, the other students of said High School, their hearers; assigns and bequeaths forever, to do with said articles received by this will as they may. And to those that have been left out of this will, either intentionally or not so, will please come around to the ash pile, where they might find something of aid that might have been overlooked by the heroic and sturdy Class of 1921. Hear Ye, hear ye, following is the will, which is not to be read in a grave yard at moonlight: Gene Andress wills his position at the “Y” to some other aristocratic soul. Rosella Bauermeister leaves her knowledge of Physics to Bart McClow, and hopes Bart appreciates the gift. Art Bauriedal and Earl Bohl will their natural marcel to some of our small girls who will soon grow up. Maurine Berquist leaves her talent as a declamei to Dora Lee Stewart who shows great promise. Guy Best wills his basket shooting eye to Gerald Henning and associates and wishes them the best of luck next year. Dorothy Boyle wills her mirror in the D. S. House to Dot Witters. Dorothy Campbell leaves her sweet cheerful disposition to Clark Allen. Ruth Casselman and Lily Berner will their companionship to Avery Casteel and Reuben Steffen. Mildred Christoph wills her ability to keep quiet to Chas. Wetzler. Georgia Cowles leaves her golden silence to Ruth McCune, the dear girl. Marion Craven wills his smile to Lloyd Higginlxitham, who we hope will get rid of his brutal laugh and use the smile instead. Amanda Diedricksen wills her rosy checks to Mary Pyche who we hope will appreciate the natural hue. Darrel Dudley wills his cute remarks to Bill Reynolds, who should improve the stuff he now puts out. Charles Evans wills his job as meter reader (although he should keep it) to Zip Foster, so Zip can keep himself in cigarettes. Luiee Evans leaves Harry to anyone that has the pep to get him and keep him. Edna Felger wills her comer seat in American History to Joe Maylard. tho’ Joe probably will get moved back up in front sooner or later. Eva Goldsworthy wills her size to Reuben Rottler, who may some day win fame as the human stepladder. Ronald Gow leaves his bashful disposition to Gordon Hurlbert. Violet Granlund leaves her ability to figure up percentages to Elmer McGinnis, but will this do any good? Clara Harrington wills her temper and G. O. G. to Ruth Harrington, though they are not relations. Carl Henning wills his Khaki shirts to Fat Avery, who usually seems to be dressed for Sunday School. Chas. Hudson wills his dancing shoes to Harvey Hutchinson to use to his advantage. The MILESTONE N1NKTHKN-TWKNTY ONK ClciSS Will (Continued) Richard Kingsley wills his law ambitions to Pete Graham, hoping Pete’s ambitions rise to the sky. Everett Isaacson wills his scrappers disposition to Cadwell King. Krissie Kingsley wills her cake making ability to the Domestic Science girls. Agnes Klug leaves her wistful eyes to Dot Drebert. Leora Klug leaves her speedy method of locomotion to Magdaline Kroeger. Marie Kraemer leaves her neatness in bookkeeping to anybody that has the ambition to pick it up. Allan Landers will give his job of business manager to No-Hi-So to any prospective applicant who is looking for honor. Florence LaVelle with many tears wills Zip and Ernest to Margaret Saunders,—the two would make a good pair. Eleanor Lewis leaves her business head to Ruth Manzer in the hope that Ruth will amount to something or other. Fred Low and Helen McNair leave their partnership in American History to any two students that want to be of help to each other. Meryl Mayfield wills her quiet disposition to Frances Cochran so she will be able to get along with less confusion. Dwight Merriam leaves everythinghe’s got to anybody that wants it. Mildred Miller leaves her agreeable nature to some student who needs it to snare friends. Lee Moore leaves his physics experiments to Johnnie Allen in order that John might get through the course sometime in the future. Lee O’Neil leaves his stiff collars to Bruce Pfeiffer, who is up-to-date in his overalls. Lawton Phinney bestows his ability as an actor upon Guy Gadbois so that Guy will have a double gift to bestow when the Juniors make their will next year. Lucille Plummer leaves her position at Sweetland to Elsie Perske who was once in the Garden of Sweets. Leona Radenz leaves her silence to Dorothy Witters. James Reese leaves his vocabulary to Guy Gadbois whose present manner of expressing himself is not the Irest. Carrie Rosenthal leaves her “Whiz-Bangs” to the reading room. Florence Seder her Broadway pose to Leota Dougherty. Lynn Smith leaves his capacity as a hasher to Pete Graham who thinks he is also one. Jean South leaves her bobbed hair to Blanche Earwood so she too can become a coquette. Marjorie South wills her solitude to Pat Patterson. Marjorie Stevens leaves her parts as the vamp in plays to Gwendolyn Ahl-man. Ruth Terry leaves her ability as a gum-chewer to Marjorie Nims. Marguerite Willey leaves her front seat in the assembly room to some “lucky person. t wonty-eljcht The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE foi C A s. � 3«e T fAs. St St ( n t rre vi Vc hrr - tans twenty-nine The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE Junior Class History In the beginning, in that glorious year of 1918 we were Freshmen. Under the sponsorship of Miss McMahon, Lester Rogers was elected President, Cadwell King, vice-president (later president) and Josephine Maylard, secretary and treasurer. The Freshie’s lot is not a happy one so we will pass over it quickly. As Sophomores we easily made our mark winning second place in the interclass basket ball. Very likely much was due to our excellent staff of officers—Ernest Foster, president (later Gerald Davis) Vyv.vean Ilazen, Vice-President, Mirriam Dunhaver, Secretary and Treasurer—and also to our sponsors Mr. Gould and Miss Kelsey. Bui as Juniors we are making the best record of all. Our officers—Hortense Hazen, President; Barton McClow, Vice President; Dorothy Witters, Secretary and Carlton KaDell, Treasurer, are the very best. The great event of the year was the Hare and Hound Race. It went 50-50, in our favor? Our ingenuity was shown by the fact that we took the Athletic drive in hand and put it over. Our excellent dramatic ability found expression in the mirth provoking play—“A Strenuous Life.” We realize that our school days are nearly over so we wish to make these last two years a true example of what we really can do. thirty The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE JUNIORS. Gwendolyn Alilm � n. Mirgirw Allen. Arthur Avery. Mary K. Hall. Margaret Barnard. Mlldml llarry. Lawrence Berkcntiauer. Amber Benedict. Kllxalicth Henning. I'earl Bonnet. Charlotte Beverly. Maud Bradley. I.yle Burdick. Harry Burke. Alice Connover. Kdith Oanfnrd. ft thirty-one The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE JUNIORS. Cerald Darin. Martin Davenport. Don liy Drehert. Alma K«lwani� . Alta Mward«, Geiierleve Evan . OttirtTiwn Finn. Ernest Prater. Row Freeland. Eva Cray. Guy Gadlml . I.illle Call. Kent Cold. Norma Green. Hutli Harrington. thirty-two The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE JUNIORS. Ray Harrison. HorUsnae IU� n. Vyvyean IUmi Harold Henning. Lloyd IIlKRenliothain. Frieda Hill . John llofferber. France JarrKt. Hilda Johnson. Luclla Juhl. t'arlton KaDH. Ruth Kins. t’adwell Kins. Helen Kloke. Freil Kramer. Otto Kramer. thirty-three The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE JUNIORS. Clara KmuHi. M«R lalene Kropfer. Qirtchm Um. Ruth Lcucks. Ruth McCuiu . Ruth Manxer. Flow'd Matteann. Hamjr Xelnn. Dorothy Noacker. Karin Kurd. Ilcrtha OfrtrHch, Bernard Orr. Rylvla I'otras. Elaa Perakp. Mary Pyehe. Max llraaarh. William Reynolds. thirty-four The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE JUNIORS. I nc RIonian. Marion Knether. France 81� effold. Ruth Sohiebe. ! «• Simla. Oral Smith. Swells Smith. Vera Smith, Minnie Soost. Charlotte Traub. Dorothea Watson. Ajmca Winter. Dorothy Witter . (•ale Wallace. Hans Wuff. Esther Zutx. thirty-five 77 e MILESTONE NI NET E E N-T W E NT Y-ONE thirty-six ■ 1 ................................................. ...............;--------- The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE SOPHOMORES FIRST HOW: Leonard Alrtadt. Maurice Delay, George Bcunifth. Dale Kherly. Gletchet Barkoff. Father Kick. Frances Glffard. Olga Benedict. Bernice Hyde. Bertha Brown. Minnie Bahr. Thelma Delay: SECOND ROW: Deon Apfel. Robert Hutchenson. Flomice Bentz. Eleanor Bathke. Bernice Johnson. Fern Bentz. Lortvia Hanna. Goldie Bowers. Lydia Hartwcg. Frieda Dorr. Bather Batlike. Pawling Kngelka. Amy Colwels. Dorothy Ikinnisthroite. Florence Daniels: THIRD ROW: Blanche Erwood. Cathleen llorfman. Irene llonocks. Rachel Hoffcrber. Frances Hartman. Elizabeth Dorr. Dm « re Evans. Dorothy Diuihaver. Dorothy Hall. Beulah Collins, Cloe Grady. Klizalietli ('annely: FOCRTH ROW: Josef Huff. George Dicdrlckson. Avery Castle. John flamed. Roliert Cravwi. Dcrwood Banies. Harvey Hutchinson. Robert Davenport. Arthur Breyer. Jack Bloom. Raymond Granlund. Sophomore Class History It was a so-called rare day in June in 1919, when we bade farewell to Junior High. That fall of our entrance in N. H. S. we found we were neither so brilliant nor so popular as our expectations had led us to believe. But the days of Freshmen hardships was soon passed and we showed the upper classmen that we had an abundance of class spirit and pluck. At our first class meeting, we elected Gerald Henning as president, Lloyd Schram as Vice-President and Charlotte Traub, Secretary and Treasurer. Feb. 25, of that year was our lucky day. The other classes had the pleasure of conducting their work under the “Green and White” for we had sold the greatest number of tickets for the Irvin S. Cobb lecture. We had one party in that year and everyone had a fine time. thirty-seven The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Marjorie Nimms. Margaret Sanders. Louise Klus. Ellen O'lionniii. Bernice Perkins. Ruth Pjrrhc. Margaret Peterson. Minnie Rader. Lilly Nlctx. Thelma Snyder, llattie Kell. SECOND ROW: Kruce Phiefer. Gordon Eberly. Adolph Hoffman. Henry Zaner. Van Plummer. Irvin Wevcr. Iceland Perry. Harry Mullean. Venial Lamm . Boyd Limes. Trueman Tyler. Mary Schmedeberg. Ruhy Light foot: THIRD ROW: Clara Wilkin. I� ores Manxer. Harry Pries. LI iyd Sehram. Paul Patterson. Kudteti L� n . Kdward Sehorrlck. Returning in the fall of 1920 we held our annual class election at which Jack Blum was chosen president, Marie Moore, Vice President, and Dorothy Donisthrope, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Winter and Mr. Gould were our sponsors. The first social fete of the year was a Halloween Masquerade in the High School building. In spite of threats of other classmen we passed the evening in the most delightful and unmolested way. We were allowed one Wednesday morning in chapel to put on a stunt. The first number of the program was a pantomime of the Ladies’ Home Journal. Next was the Human Octave under the leadership of Gordon Hulbert. Last but not least the semiphore signal for S-o-p-h-o-m-o-r-e made a fitting close. On March 4 we celebrated Inauguration Day by having the second part of the year at the Y. M. C. A. Everyone spent a very enjoyable evening. A big picnic is being planned for the class as soon as the weather is favorable and it will undoubtedly be the biggest event of the year. thirty-oisfht The MILESTONE ■: ... ----------------- ...............-------:� NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE nHi cwtTS n«nsien. thirty-nine The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE Freshmen Class History We came over on a bright September day full of “Ginger and Pep” a bit bashful but as soon as we got our bearings we were all right and became quite settled. Mr. Christenson, being our sponsor, called a meeting and we elected as president Ted F rench, as Vice-President, Carl Gettman; as Secretary, Katherine McGrane; as Treasurer. Ethel Schram. At this meeting we planned our first party. We selected green and white as our colors. After the second semester Freshmen came over, we outnumbered all the classes in High School. forty The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE FRESHMEN FIR8T HOW: Bessie Cowles. Mildred Dean, Esther Carleti, Mattel Braaah. Junn Covert, Ira Craven. Alfred Muel- ler. Hamid (Vmissart. Carol Drehert. Ileutien Beat. Keith Denimon. Grace Carrico. Edna Barret. I onia Beebe. Mao Beenicr, Dhui Allen: SECOND ROW: Gertrude Grotty. Ads Bt«k, Vera Itlakrinan. Mae Beal. Beaeie Martin. Carrie Crotty. Clara Iknsnmr. Delila Birk. lone Fraaicr. Helm Anderson. Edith Diedrlckaon. Cora Beal. Kenneth Durham: THIRD ROW: Alvin Bruner. Emily Ben net. Eleanor Conrad. Anilla Dedt-nnan. Helm Freeland. Gladys Bonae. Clara Daniel. Enuna Braatth. Ema Braaah. Beatrice Beelte; FOCKTH ROW: Gerald Finn. Inin Braaah. Harold Froholoff. Juddie Bond. Frank Dears. Kenneth Boyle. Alice Garrick. Haunt Canute. Gladys Drebert, Walter Brubaker, Roaella Felter. Arthur Beeroer. Lois Atkina. Marie Moore. forty-one The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Warren McNair. MHtan Print. Kenneth Scott. Krnl Schoer. K laiul Nickel . Clarence 81atterr. Val Madsen. Velma Smith. Franrta Uockran. Nora Snider. KUa Milligan. Mildred Mullen. Veata 8a� se. Florence Manville. IK ra l ee Stewart. Iteland Smith. Ruth Smith. Kdward Wampaly. William Srhoiinllige. William Schultz; SECOND ROW: Robert Palme. Alma Xelmig. Agne Wickman. l oria Roane. Edna Same. Ellen Bryana. Dorothy Nolenhurit. Adella Schultz. Muriel Mutlenooff. Lillian Kcnneraon. Ethel Anderson. Catherine McGrane. Florence Met Dane. Martha Schulu. Mina Woodruff. Lillian Webber; THIRD ROW: Victor Nenow. Ida Smith. Marguerite Rheuter. Helen Pertke. Vera Parker. Alice Rennlnger. Franc Raymond. Adella Mather. Helm Margriu. Linda Winter. I -ona Walker. Kdith Van Alatiu. Helen Mappes. Jeasie Tatge. Hei«i Sire : FOURTH ROW: Warren UolUnegwood. t'liarle Tracy. George Shoemaker. Reuben Rattler. Royal Radenz. Ralph Marshall. Albert WLaehappel. Lvnn Pztlmoo. Hulbert Mct’llntock. Mildred Ren-inner Paul Otto. Ethel 8chram. Lola Surlier. Matgaret Latimer. Ivan Manaky. latter Owens. Alfred Kemlehe. forty-two ■ • ■ ■ -7- - 1 The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE I FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Waluie Gardner. Wesley Hyde. Willis Hedwlrk. Fred !.au. Claude Johnson. Will Oath. Ales (Jail. Ftvdcraasd MeGrane. Lloyd Kins. Everett Kins. Herman ClatrlUare. Knmt l.imUte lt. 8 El 'ON D ROW: MarcucrlU’ llubner. Stella llazen. Edna Harrington. Marion Lawler. Mary 2111, Amy Haralnaon. Zelma Kreuser. Dorothy latgeobuo ner. K tangerine Gallager. Caroline Ibwtpman. Edith Kreuger. Marie Kline. Hueliert Kaului. Lrwin l ederer: THIRD ROW Arduth Holmes. Ruby Kins. Grare ladghUm. Irma Haase. Brmtre Horrorks. Lydia Hillr. Viola Johnston. Anti a Kork. Myrtle Himes. Inez Gre«n. l-eola Gilmore: FOURTH ROW: Adol|4i Getnian. Ruben Kling. Iceland Oadrl. IVte Graham. Carl llllle. Clifford Hepi erly. Carl (2etman. John Epling. forty-three The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE forty-four The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE ATHLETICS ..' IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIItlllll1 . “BREWSTER’’ Our Coach Mr. Brewster graduated from Ottawa University in 1915 and later attended University of Colorado. His football coaching began in Sterling, Kansas, in 1915-16. He also coached basketball there and his team were runners up in Western Division 1915. Next he coached football at Chanute, Kansas, 1916-18 and put out a team which copped the S. E. Kansas Championship in 1917. Brewster spent some time in 1918-19 in the air service for Uncle Sam. Taught school in Oklahoma in 1921 and came to Norfolk as football coach for 1920-21. He also teaches science in N. H. S. and taught much of this on the football field and proved his position by putting the boys through the season with even breaks. •MASCOT” forty-five The MILESTONE NIN'KTKK TWK T ONK Football Season 1920 The football season of 1920 could hardly be called an entire success, the team not functioning consistently as a football unit. In a favorable start Stanton was beaten 20-0 and great hopes were entertained that this branch of Athletics might recover from the slump. The remainder of the season however, still exibited traces of the old “quitting” spirit, the team losing to South Omaha after the game was won, and showing one of the worst exhibitions of “negative football” with Omaha Central that they staged during the season. It was during this game, however, that the field generalship of Capt. Craven showed up brilliantly. Following this defeat the team braced, and won the final games hands down. As a favorable thought, it can be said that after being thoroughly whipped, the team “came back” and finished the season 50-50, winning four games and losing four. Capt-Elect Henning can be counted on to lead a team next season, that may be beaten but cannot be whipped. forty-Bix ■= The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE Football Scores Played at Oct. 1 Stanton 0 Norfolk 20 Oct. 8 Wavne Normal 28 Norfolk 0 Oct. 22 Norfolk 9 So. Omaha 13 Oct. 29 Norfolk 17 . York 9 Nov. 4 ...West Point 7 Norfolk 6 Nov. 13 Omaha 48 Norfolk 2 Nov. 18 Neligh 0 - Norfolk 35 Nov. 25 Norfolk 27 Neb. AsrEries 0 Played at: Pierce 52 vs Norfolk 0 Plain view 33 vs Norfolk 3 Pierce 21 vs Norfolk 0 forty-seven The MILESTONE NINKTKKN’-TWKN’TY ONK Stanton. The first game of the season was at Stanton, October first, and neither team was in the best of condition. The ball in the first half was carried back and forth, playing in Stanton’s territory most of the time. The score at the end of first half was, 0 to 0. In the second half, Norfolk came back strong and made three touchdowns, failing to kick one goal. The final score was, 20 to 0. Wayne Normal. The team traveled to Wayne, October 8, to play the Normal Huskies. They were too much for the Norfolk boys, outweighing them about 25 pounds to the man. The end of the first half ended with the score in Wayne’s favor, 21 to 0. In the second half, Norfolk somewhat recovered and CRAVEN. PETE 14. lbs. Quarter Hark 3rd year Captain Wayne slipped another touchdown over. The game ended, 28 to 0. Wayne made most of her touchdowns on fumbles. Central Omaha. The Maroon and White left Norfolk on November 13, to play Central Omaha. At 3 o’clock they were on the field ready for Omaha. Omaha kicked off and Norfolk failed to make their yards. Omaha then took the ball and plunged the Maroon line at will, the game ending with the score, 48 to 2 in Omaha’s favor. York Defeated By Norfolk. The York eleven was defeated by our Maroon and White warriors on our home field Friday, October 29, 1921. Game started at 3:30 promptly, with the Marooners kicking to York. Our boys in their HENNING. GAROLD 143 lb . Half 1st )vir. forty-elRht The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE battle formation did not allow York to get far, although they secured a safety, tallying two points for York. Through a fumble on the part of Norfolk, York recovered it and made a touchdown and the first quarter ended, 9 to 0, York. This put the fight in our gang and after determined smashes, went over the counting line. The first half ended, 9 to 7, York’s favor. Second half started and third quarter ended with the score, 9 to 7. Third quarter and something had to happen. With a large crowd of rooters on edge. Marion Craven put over a sensational drop kick tallying us, 10 to York’s 9. The margin was too small so the leader rushed down the field for another touch down, and the game ended, 17 to 9, and was won by eleven Norfolk boys and coach Brewster. The team is proud to say that they had such good backing at the game, which gave them extra fight. MotBARTON 15. lb . Tackle 3rd year. West Point. The Norfolk aggregation took the noon train for West Point, November 4. West Point had a good team and the boys were expecting a hard battle. West Point kicked to Norfolk, and the ball was carried to the 40-yard line. Neither side gained much on account of the muddy field. In the second quarter, Norfolk made a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. West Point came back strong and also made a touchdown and kicked goal. The second half started with Norfolk on the defensive, but in the last 5 minutes of play, Norfolk slipped over another touchdown. The town and players threatened to hang the referee if he let the Maroons have it. He called the ball back to line of scrimmage and the whistle sounded, and the game ended with a score of 7 to 6. EVANS. ('HAS. 187 I fat. Tackle 3rd ear. C forty-nine The MILESTONE NINKTEEN-TWENTY-0 N E South High Beats Norfolk, 13 to 9. The Omaha Packers defeated our boys, Oc-tol er 22, 1920. This was the first home game of the season and although we received the short end it was a game well worth the while. The game was called at 3:30 and Omaha received the kick. Through some mistake, Omaha secured a touch down in about five minutes of play. Just up and down for a few minutes, then Marion Craven made a 30 yard drop-kick in second quarter and with this start they raced down the field for a touchdown and ended first half, 9 to 7, Norfolk’s favor. No scoring in third quarter and with a few minutes to close the game. Because of one of South High’s men which was a speed-demon, we lost the game. Uvick of South High made a fifty yard run. The game ended, 13 to 9, Omaha’s bacon. The Omahans circled our team mostly while I'HINNEY. LAWTON 145 lb . ('enter 3rd year. our playing was through the line. This was a well supported game. Neligh. The High School footballers arrived in Neligh November 18. They climbed into their togs and were taken to the gridiron. Norfolk received the first kickoff and carried the ball to Neligh’s 5-yard line but fumbled. The ball was in Neligh’s territory most of the time. First half ended, 8 to 0, in Norfolk’s favor. Norfolk came back in the second half and made 27 points, the game ending, 35 to 0. Aggies vs. Norfolk. On the dark and dreary Thanksgiving day of 1920, the Nebraska Aggies of Lincoln met defeat at the Norfolk gridiron. The largest crowd of the season witnessed the last game. Our 2nd year. fifty I- ---------■ ' ■ - -.-T .. The MILESTONE ■ NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE boys scored a touchdown in the first four minutes of play and then the battle commenced. The game was won by real football, mostly line smashing. Everybody put every ounce of strength into the last game in order to keep up the school reputation, and the game ended, 27 to 0, in Norfolk’s favor. There has not been a game lost here on Thanksgiving day for more than six years. We are losing eight first team men this year but there is some fine material left for next year and we all hope them success. Reserves, 0; Pierce, 5. Al)out the first week in October we discovered that the second team had a schedule game with Pierce the following week. The next few days were used for some very hard practice. Rome was not built in a day, neither can we build a football team in a day. The game was one grand comedy of errors in four acts. The team realized that more experience and hard practice was necessary. Reserves, 3; Plain view, 33. Our next offence came on November 6. Zero hour was published to be 7:00 A. M„ same date. At least not later than that hour or some of our comrades would have been left behind. We met a stronger team than that of our previous game but we remembered some of its terrible mistakes and profited thereby. The team was in great need of some fast men, especially in the back field, when on defense to stop some of their speedy backs, and on offence, to carry the ball around some sleepy end. Reserves, 0; Pierce 21. Once again the reserves were called upon to s. iuhm m..m displav their skill and daring against the fast m u� � . j r 1st yrar. LANDERS. ALLAN 150 11m. Half 2nd year. fifty-one The MILESTONE :— ........................■ NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE Pierce squad. The game was to show what improvement had been accomplished since the reserves were organized. Until the last minute of play the score stood 14 to 0, in favor of Pierce. We had the ball on the Pierce 20-yard line. Foster was called back to make some line plunges. The first down gained 5-yards. The second 2 yards. The third we lost ground; then—horror of horrors, Pierce intercepted our forward pass and romped away for another touchdown. The reserve team had fulfilled its mission if it did not win the games. The reserves were merely a training squad for the first team, consequently the second team neither practiced or played with the same members. The games did keep up the interest of the reserves, thereby aiding in the success of the first team. Garold Henning who is now in his Junior year in High School, has caused many to be thankful for his assured return next year to ALLEN. JOHN-136 lb . Fullback 3rd year. lead the maroon and white eleven, as he is captain elect for 1921. Garold was well placed as he has proven himself to be the man for the distinguished position. Garold plays left-half and he really plays it. He has the ability of a sure gainer and if one hit doesn’t count just leave it to Henning to make it count. Here’s to Garold for success in leading the pigskin eleven for season of ’21. Garold is also captain for basketball ’21 and ’22. His success is assured. She—“Oh, let’s watch this close, he’s going to wrestle a chicken.” He—“What do you mean, wrestle a chicken?” She—“Didn’t the referee just say he would allow him to throw a fowl?” “A man on third, two down,” he said, “We’ll have to work the squeeze.” But Billy, dear, don’t do it here— It’s much too public—please.” fifty-two The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE The All State Elevens. Although the curtain has dropped on the 1920 Football season, one of the most successful seasons for all high schools in Nebraska, one task remains to be accomplished before the season can be brought to an official close and that is the choosing of the Mythical All State Teams. These teams are chosen with the aid of all coaches and fans who have witnessed the games. The players selected were chosen not because of their playing qualities alone but, sportsmanship while on the gridiron was also taken into consideration. “Ike” Mahoney of Commerce was picked as Left Half and Captain because of his spectacular playing and generalship of his team. Ro-kusek of Commerce, Omaha, was selected as L. E., Hodgson of Commerce as Center, Krause also of Commerce as R. G. These players were selected because of their staying and hard hit- BECKKNHAl’R. LAWRENCE 111 ll «. Halfback 2nd year. ting quaot'.os. Cambridge the state champions had three men placed on the team, Ellingson, R. E., Rodwell, Q. B., and Thompson, R. T. Meyers of Beatrice was picked as the F. B., and Bloodgood also of Beatrice as R. H., although Bloodgood had a strong competitor in Speicher of Columbus. Speicher was made Captain of the second team. Hepperlin of Beatrice was made left Tackle because of his ability to break up plays and open great holes in his opponents line. Some of the men on the second team were really qualified for the first team, but were out shaded slightly in some minor detail. Columbus, our old opponent whom we djd not get to play this year had three men chosen on the honary elevens. Tschudy as L. G., on the first team because of his steady hard playing, Speicher, L. H., on the second team and Tryba as F. B., on the second team. Tryba was a commer for the first team full-back, but was MALM. LAWRENC E 150 lbs. Tackle 1st year. fifty-three The MILESTONE NIN’KTKKN TVVKN I N ONK not as good in his swashes as was Myers of Beatrice. Our old enemy, West Point, had one man put on second team. Kase was selected as L. G., because of his weight and hitting qualities. Although these elevens are only mythical it is a great honor to be placed on one and we hope that next year Norfolk will have several players chosen on these teams. In cur estimation, Isaacson should have been on one of these teams this year, but we cannot always have what we want. Omaha Bee’s All-State High Teams FIRST TEAM Name — School Pos. Rokusek, Commerce L. E. Hepperlin, Beatrice L. T. Tschudy, Columbus L. G. Hodgson, Commerce C. DAVENPORT. MARTIN IIH lbs. Right Kent! 1st year. Krasne, Commerce .................... R. G. Thompson, Cambridge..............-.... R. T. Ellingson, Cambridge...................R. E. Rodwell, Cambridge Q. B. Mahoney (c), Commerce................. L. II. Meyers, Beatrice................... F. B. Bloodgood, Beatrice .................. R. H. SECOND TEAM Name — School Pos. Carroll, Cambridge L. E. Galloway, Omaha Central L. T. Kase. West Point L. G. Freid, South High....... C. Hathoot, Commerce, R. G. Packard, Lincoln ................-....R. T. Hansen, Commerce ................... R. E Camero, Commerce.......................Q. B. Speicher (c), Columbus ............ L. H. Yechout, Commerce F. B. Tryba, Columbus...................... R. H. SMITH. ORAL 1 4 lb . Guard 1st yp«r. ■ fifty-four The MILESTONE F -' —= -- ---- ■ ■■■■■■=: ■ ■' ■■ ■■■■'■ ■' - —-i NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE fifty-five = 1 The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE Our basketball coach for this year ’20 and ’21, Wayne Wallace Wells, was a man who knew how to command and be obeyed as he is a graduate of the United States Military Academy and became so in 1918. He was also in Army Service from June 1918 to February 18, 1921, at Camp Sherman and spent 9 months as a Lieutenant in Siberia. His basketball career began in West Point, Nebraska High School, then in U. S. M. A. where he played the first and third years. He also played at Camp Sherman and on the 40th Inf. team. After his nine months in Siberia, he once more became a civilian and at last landed in N. II. School, as Basketball coach and put our quintet through the season successfully. By the Coach Contrary to the usual custom a game was scheduled before Xmas, which was to show those in authority whose who, and why. Considering that it was the first of the season and with only two weeks of practice, one could say that the game was very well played. They passed through the most part of their season, winning all their games but without the maximum effort. Then came the game with Uni place. It was our first game with a very good team on a large floor. After thirty minutes of play we forged ahead but the pace was too fast and the slightest break brought the sunlight on the weak spots and our house of hopes came tumbling down. This game never the less emphasized several good points, endurance and speed, which the team realized vitally important and necessary. After several weeks of hard practice we journeyed to Wayne, there to partake in the N. E. Nebraska Tournament. The team never played better and consequently they captured first honors quite easily. A basketball team can be compared to a race horse, rather temperamental at times. So it happened that the team was in this condition on the first day of the state tournament, fostered no doubt by an epidemic of colds. Thus hampered the team doggedly fought for honors which they desired but to no avail. After all is said and done, we can say without the least equivocation, the basketball team played through a successful season, while at times they displayed flashes of speed and skill not excelled at any time by any team during the whole State Tournament. fifty-six The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE First Team Games Played at: Tilden 17 vs Norfolk 25 Norfolk 27 vs West Point 3 Norfolk 27 vs Stanton 17 Madison 12 vs Norfolk 37 Fremont 17 vs Norfolk 27 Norfolk 30 vs Newman Grove 17 Norfolk 27 vs Columbus 18 Havelock 7 vs Norfolk 42 Aggies 12 vs Norfolk 21 Uni. Place 26 vs Norfolk 18 Albion 26 vs Norfolk 17 Newman Grove 24 vs Norfolk 25 Norfolk Total 323; Opponents total 196. fifty-seven The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE Norfolk 27—Columbus 18. Columbus came to Norfolk on February 11th thinking to scare us by their size. Size may be alright in it’s place and for it’s particular use, but on a gym floor, speed is what counts. That is why Norfolk kept in the lead through both halves of the game and Columbus finally decided that the happy N. H. S. speeders had something on size when it came to Basket Ball. West Point—Norfolk. Mrt'IX W. BARTON . , Forward iv. n« The second victory of our basket ball season was won on January 7th when West Point came to the N. H. S. to receive their just dues for the trouble which arose last fall when the two teams met in football. This game was not the sort we would call “fast” but West Point went home with the picture of a mighty fast squad of N. H. S. players impressed on it’s one common mind. We really taught West Point what basketball was, by beating them at 27—3. Fremont. On January 28th the Norfolk quintet went to Fremont, expecting the hardest game thus far. Norfolk was in very good working form that evening and Norfolk had the long end of the score when the game ended, 26—17. Fremont put up a hard fight but Norfolk had them outclassed in all stages of the game. Havelock, Nebraska Aggies and University Place February 17, saw the Norfolk team on its way to Lincoln for a three day schedule. On the 17th, the team 4 year maji Captain It t si it Forward 1.13 lha. Victory Number Three. On January 14th, the arrogant Stanton squad trooped into Norfolk with a mutual expression of gay confidence on their faces. Expecting to win an easy victory, they “warmed up” by doing some very good basket shooting and even at the end of the first half the score stood 9 to 9 (in our favor of course) and we would not have been much surprised— but then N. H. S. could never do such an unthinkable thing as lose a basketball game to her old rival. The boys seemed to awaken during the second half and proceeded to put Stanton to sleep by beating them 27 to 7. fifty-elKht The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE Tilden One of the most exciting games of the season was at Tilden, Decem! er 15. This l eing the first game the team was not up to standard and Tilden had the lead at end of first half. But Norfolk came back strong in second half and final whistle blew with the score, 25—17 in Norfolk’s favor. Madison On January 21, Norfolk went to Madison to win another victory. The Madison team put up a very stiff battle but could not keep Norfolk’s scoring down, although there was am r.r. a very large crowd of Madison rooters. The game ended, 37—12, with Norfolk vie tors. Newman Grove vs. Norfolk went out to Havelock to clash with the Boilermakers. The Havelock team had plenty of size and beef, but were not fast enough, making only 7 points while Norfolk rolled up 42. The Newman Grove basketball quintet came to Norfolk to partake in a little game of basketball which took place at 4:00 o’clock Friday, February 4. Our boys led throughout the game. This game did no cause much excitement as it was very slow and the team work was poor. The game ended with Norfolk on the long end of the score. 30 to 17. Albion—Newman Grove On February 25, the team went to Albion, and from there to Newman Grove the next day. The floor at Albion was very narrow and the ceiling was low, consequently our shots from the floor went amiss. The team didn’t realize they had a real game on their hands until it was too late. The score, 17—26, in favor of Albion. The next night, February 18th, the team played Nebraska Aggies at University Place gymn. Norfolk was not playing its best this game although the score ended in Norfolk’s favor, 26—13. On the third night, Norfolk met her Waterloo in University Place. University Place had a very fast team, but our boys were not going their best. At end of first half. University Place was 8 points in the lead and Norfolk cut this down to 3 points. Early in the second half, University Place came back strong and they rolled in a few more baskets, making the score, 28—16, in favor of University Place when time was called. fifty-nine The MILESTONE ■ — ■ ■ ■ - = _p NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE The team went to action the next evening with the spirit to do or die, and they naturally did “do” in good style. The score was close but the score is not a fair estimate of the relative rank of the teams, 25—24. Nebraska State Tournament. Norfolk was placed in Class-A and drew Grand Island for her first game on March 10th. During the week all the boys had either contracted a cold or they were nursing an old one. It was in this condition that they vainly struggled to win. Grand Island was quite fortunate with some difficult shots from the floor. Nevertheless their playing during the first half was superior to ours and the score ended, 8—1 in their favor. We came back the second half with a will, but too late to overcome a 7-point lead. The game ended, 14—7 in favor of Grand Island. KING. CADYVKLL HI Baseball. Forward 145 lb . _ 3rd ■«. Baseball enthusiasts welcome the singing of birds and the inspiring air which tells without words that spring is here. Baseball is a game that takes the young man into another course of athletics . It develops a person, builds up hismorals and makes a better feeling in the school. During these eight or ten weeks of school labor left, it is great pleasure to have something that will keep the school’s spirit in full play. There is nothing like baseball for sport, enjoyment and pastime. If the school will get behind the team it will mean a lot to the school. Last season marked the beginning of a Baseball team, good material turned out and the team showed up strong by winning one game with Tilden and dropping the return game by a close score. This season started out with lots of pep, fight and spirit. As many men turned out as did for Football, showing that the students want baseball to remain a permanent sport of this school. Following is the schedule: Played at— Apr. 22 Norfolk ....... 10 vs. Pierce ......... Apr. 29 Tilden ...... 14 vs. Norfolk ........ May 5 Norfolk............. vs. New’man Grove May 11 Newman Grove vs. Norfolk .............. May 13 Pierce ____________ vs. Norfolk ________ May 18 Norfolk............ vs. Tilden .............. The High School practice started March 21. About twenty-five candidates turned out for the High School nine. Everett Isaacson who was unanimously elected cap- out!.iR ™‘ ' sixty lnt year. The MILESTONE ni n i:ti: en-t vknty-o NK tain is putting his utmost into the game trying to make a team. He promises that there will be some fast games played here and , away from home. The Senior-Sophomore team defeated the Junior-Freshman team on Friday, April 1st, 11-8. It was an interesting game all the way through, but the Seniors had the best support. In the last part of the ninth inning the Juniors made three scores and would have had three more if it had not been for an error. The Juniors challenged the Seniors to a series of three games for high school championship. The team has scheduled six games, the first of which was easily won from Pierce by a score of 10 to 8. The team as a whole showed the lack of practice. In the second game, Tilden defeated us by a score of 14 to 2, showing need of more practice and more fighting spirit. The team is now working hard every day and is determined to play real ball and fight to the finish. “Baseball Outlaws.” A team of notorious baseball players has been formed among the high school students. They call themselves “The High School Outlaws.” Some of them played on the first team and what do not are too good for it. Their second game of their schedule was played April 24. They beat the New's office team, 8 to 2. The following Sunday they are to play the firemen and expect a still easier game. These fellows who call themselves outlaws are just using the big word for a name. They do not mean any harm and so the school doesn’t need to fear having an uprising. LANDER8. ALLAN Center 150 lb . 2nd year. Pierce vs. Norfolk. The Pierce high school team lost to the Norfolk high nine by a score of 9 to 11, in a fast played game Friday, April 22. The game wras interesting from the start. Pierce made two scores the first inning. This put a little fight into our team and they came back strong for the rest of the game. Some very clever playing was shown and our team’s prospects look good. The next game will be at Tilden, April 29. Last year Norfolk beat them by a score of, 3 to 1. But better results are expected this time. Three of the team members were not allowed to play because of their last semester credits. nlxty-ono 1st year. The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE Wayne Tournamen t For the first time since a N. E. Nebraska Tournament has teen organized, Norfolk won the Championship. The first game was played with Wakefield on the morning of Feb. 27. Wakefield, although having some very large men. were too slow for the Norfolk Boys and the final outcome was, 42 to 21. Norfolk. Saturday morning, Norfolk took Bloomfield to a trimming to the tune of 25 to 11. Bloomfield had one of the strongest teams at the tournament, but could not break through the five man defense. On Saturday evening the Championship game was to be played with Tilden. The crowd’s sympathy was with Tilden and Tilden tried her best to win, having suffered defeat at the hands of the Norfolk five early in the season. The first half the score was comparatively close, but during the second half, our boys worked like a machine leading the game with a score of 36 to 21. And giving Norfolk the N. E. Nebraska Championship. A Silver Wilson Shield will be presented to N. H. S. N. E. Nebraska All Star Team Milenz, Stanton................................ Best, (Capt.), Norfolk..................._........... F C G G F Sherwood, Randolph Isaacson, Norfolk Harlow, Tilden sixty-two The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE All State Teams 1ST TEAM Clement, Omaha Central................. Mahoney, Omaha Commerce Rokasek, Omaha Commerce................ Slone, Omaha Commerce ..... „ _ Deuser, University Place ........ 2ND TEAM Camero. Omaha Commerce ......... ...... Best, Norfolk _________________________ Black, Grand Island.................... Alabaster, University Place............ Coreman, Omaha Central ................ sixty-three o o o aoo The MILESTONE N.HS SflSfrETEERS 5toL p|||gS ??ouo -r - Arpy CAP 'r f £” The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE Organizations Our Organizations XT IS a recognized fact that in organization there is strength. The first step in any business enterprise, social project, or various other forms of undertakings, is that of organization. It is to our advantage to note the points that organization brings out; it encourages a united feeling of friendship; teaches team work and sportsmanship and gives one a fuller understanding of his fellowmen. Therefore, we should feel complimented on the systematized order of our organizations in the Norfolk High School. The paper and annual book, of this school, is an accurate example of cooperation. They keep up to their high standards by combined efforts. The Girls’ Groups, that have taken the place of the Girl Reserves, have succeeded in creating social life for many during the winter. Our High School can also boast of an active Dramatic Department. The Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs have aroused much enthusiastic interest in the community by their many successful entertainments. gixty-flve The MILESTONE NINETEEN TWKNTV ONE BOYS’ GLEE CLUB K.ri Koh7 , Tn r 1 ,‘?rr-, 22• J,| !rdp'XfUl Gordon llurlburt. Uoyd Sehr.m: HKl OXD Row. II „ i i v' A! IJoyil lllKwili.nh.rii Oral. Lawton I'hlnnri. l,to th-hnla. TIIIRIl ROM llolrlit Mtmun Harold Nrablt. adurll Kin , hi! Not] nrlrk. I la or I Dudley. Gar..Ill H.iinllij KOI HTII ROW: Ann- fa it..-I Arthur , .. ■ - - - - Dudley. Garold llennluff. Knl RTII ROW: Raurledel. Kanreat ftirter. Mia faatetiau. Guy Gatllaila. Carlton KalM. Allan l.arulera. The Boys’ Glee Club of 1920-1921 was organized during the second week of September; Membership being honorary. The club represents exceptional talent, in not only social and dramatic art but also in instrumental music. Notwithstanding the conflicts with football and basketball, the boys have maintained the highest musical standards, always heartily entertaining their audiences. OFFICERS. President......................... Cadwell King Secretary _ Leo Schula Treasurer................................Carlton Ka Dell Business Manager Dwight Merriam Accom. Pianists ........ Leo Schula, Dwight Merriam 8ixty-8lx The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE Sr it . (' j r 1.y'’rfor Serene )v fran.-s 0� C'iJe y Ah maa fsarrej Jar fi f We-rlcAr? i r r VV ff} f rjt A tc.i fcr-on fTu tC t tir r t si id Aftc 1 jr Mven The MILESTONE NINETE E N-T W E NT Y-0 N E ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Maurliir lforgutiirt. John Itnihn. Charlotte Howard. « larloe Johnson. Parker. Hut her Prim laniard Orr. Mr . Trauh Melba Itrinknian. I eland Perry. William Reynolds: 8K4XIXD ROW Johnson. Ilarry Burke. Carl 8rliwertfo«er. Stanley Girl Groups Early in our school year, a meeting of all the girls was held. The purpose of the meeting was to see if the girls preferred their former “Student Club of the Girl Reserves” or if they wished to organize clubs, made up of groups of High School girls. After a discussion it was decided the groups would bring the girls in closer contact, and enable them to form new friendships more easily. There are nine groups, each has a high school teacher as sponsor, and is organized with president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. An appropriate name was chosen for each group. During the year the groups have held parties, hikes and various other social affairs, which have helped to promote a feeling of comradeship among the High School girls. We feel assured that the purpose of the group plan has lieen worked out according to its ideals. slxty-eltcht The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE 9 MISS KOCH’S GROUP. MISS ELLIOTT’S GROUP. MISS FURTNEY’S GROUP. nlxty-nlne The MILESTONE j == - '■ ■ —T :--� ■ NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE MISS DEERE’S GROUP. The MILESTONE ■— NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE HI MISS ANDERBERRY'S GROUP. The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE DRAMATIC CLUB THIRD ROW: Carl Homing. Arthur Baurirdtl. Carlton Ka Del. Kmeit Foster. Karl Bohl. (Juy Cadbola. Edwin fcrhentick. I .awl i i ; SECOND ROW Dwight Mtrriam. Helen Kloke. Klorriirp l a 'elle Dorothy Wit tern Miw och. � ene Brans. Floiwe Seder. Charles Hudson: FIRST ROW: K Ossie Kingsley. On tchen Uaer. Lurie Erana Dora Lee Stewart. Eta Goldsworthy. Eleanor Lewis. Adel la Wcnrick. The Dramatic Club President................................... Earl Bohl Vice President--_------------------------ Ruth Harrington Secretary —........ .................. Adella Wenrick Treasurer.................—.............. Dwight Merriam Coach—..................................Miss Beatrice Koch The purpose of this organization is to create and further the dramatic interests of the Norfolk High School and to develop the histrionic abilities of its members. seventy-two The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE No-Hi-So Mildred Christoph ................ —..... Editor-in-Chief Allan Landers .......... —........-.....Business Manager Norma Green .............................Assistant Editor Charles Hudson ..........._... Assistant Business Manager Krissie Kingsley......... -..............- Organizations Dwight Merriam ------------------------- -Joke Editor Gerald Henning.............................Athletic Editor The No-Hi-So staff for this year was chosen at the close of school in 1920. Owing to athletic drives and Lyceum drives at the beginning of school this year the business manager was not able to begin the drive for advertising until late in October. . . A new idea was carried out this year as to the advertising. The advertising as usual paving for the paper. The names only of the business firms were published instead of an advertisement of their business. This made it possible to condense the paper to a four-page paper instead of a sixteen-page paper as last year’s. This paper was published twice a month on the fifteenth and thirtieth of each month. One dollar was charged for a year’s subscription and ten cents per copy. This allowed only a few pictures and cartoons to be published. seventy-three The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE seventy-four The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE The Milestone Staff EVERETT ISAACSON, Business Manager. MILDRED MILLER, HORTENSE HAZEN, Assistant Snap anti Joke Editor, Assistant Editor. MARION CRAVEN, DOROTHY CAMPBELL, DWIGHT MERRIAM Athletic Editor. Editor-in-Chief. Snaps and Joke Editor. GRETCHEN LIZER, MAGDALINE KROEGER, Assistant Organization Editor. Assistant Athletic Editor. ARTHUR BAURIEDEL, GERALD DAVIS, GUY BEST, Organization Editor. Assistant Business Manager. Assistant Business Manager. The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Shi ONI) ROW: John Hoffrrinr. O« rol l limning, Atlrll Wmrlrk. Ruth Harrington; HIRr T ROW: Hill Cadholx. Critrhen Oral Smith. MIm Kork. Knal Krarmor. Reynold . CwMidnlyn Ahlinan. Carlton Gmild Kadel. Daria. Martin bavmimrt. Helm Kloke. Qu ’ Junior Class Play The Junior Class Play, “A Strenuous Life,” was given March 14, this year and was pronounced the best amateur play ever presented in Norfolk. “Nuff said.” Tom Harrington Byran Harrington Pullet Harrington Nowata R inald Black Dan Davenant Marian Davenant Ruth Thorton THE CAST. .. Guy Gadbois Gerald Davis Ad 11a Wenrick Martin Davenport Carlton KaDel Fred Kramer .... Helen Kloke . Gretchen IJzer Mrs. WiK lns . Gwendolyn Ahlman Widow Maquire Ruth Harrington Prof. William Everett Jam« s John Hofferber James Roberts William Reynolds Daw ley Oral Sniith Prof MaKee Lyle Burdick Freshmen . Harry Burke Harvey Nelson Many thanks are due to Miss Koch for her unceasing efforts to make the play a success. The play was carried off without any trouble and no prompting was necessary and that is not often the case in amateur theatricals. The play was a comedy of college life in which Tom Harrington, a popular college student, has been getting into trouble in school and has also fallen in love with a stranger, to add to the complications. He has told his father of his wonderful work and then his father comes to see him. Of course many-funny complications ensue but they are all cleared up. The other characters have their love affairs and all help carry out the plot. Was the Junior play a success? Well I’ll say! xcventy-slx The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE The Radio Department The construction and erection of the new aerial from the Junior to the Senior High School has given the Norfolk High Schools a radio set that has oroven more than successful. The station is in daily communication with Wayne Normal School and nearly all of the high schools in North East Nebraska. The time is received from Wayne Normal at 8:40 A. M. and Wesleyan University at 8:50 A. M These stations also send out weather reports and news items. The School Station will transmit every afternoon at 5 P. M. except Saturday and Sunday; also will transmit on Thursday from 7:30-7:45; 8:30-8:45. All the members of the Radio class are members of the N. E. N. R. C. and are getting their sets assembled and aerials erected. This club bids fair to become a great factor not only in this high school but also to vhe nigh schools in this end of the state. So far our station has given results that were far beyond our expectations. Such stations as Key West, Florida, Arlington, Va., Denver. Omaha Mail Station, Great Lakes, 111., and many others are received. We have also received wireless telephone music transmitted by the General Electric Company from their station east of Chicago. The Radio course now under way is about the same as last year with the added advantage of the big station. This course no doubt in the future will become one of the most popular courses in the high school curriculum as it is dealing with a real live subject and one that is just beginning to be developed seventy-seven The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE Calendar September 6 Everybody at school lookin’ round to see if new teachers could be found. 8 Mr. Brewster appealed to get the boys on the football field. 9 In the assembly strolled a cat which caused the Freshies to sit up and laugh. 10 We had quizzes in every class. But what do we care one week is past. 11 We elect an athletic board. 16 Girls of the upper classes entertain the girls of lower classes at the D. S. Hall. 17 Fair at Madison—Hurrah! 20 Senior class meets and organizes. 21 Cad tells us that Mr. Brewster knows the lady at the right —!! So we knew then that the light opera singers would be a success. 28 The first team play the second team. 28 Teams organized for Athletic Drive. 30 We play Stanton and win 20-0. October 4 Chapel. We leam some new- songs. 8 Football Rally in the morning and lose to Wayne 29-0 in the afternoon. Reserves lose to Pierce 50-0. 11 New Rally songs. 12 Are we going to beat Columbus? 13 Rain! 14 Rain! ! 15 RAIN!!! Game postponed indefinitely! 18 Reports of the first six weeks. A new system. Is surely dandy—don’t have to be signed. 19 Rain! and the So. High game tomorrow! 22 We lost to South High in the last seven minutes. Score 13-9. 23 We have a few words from Mr. Simon. 25 Seniors have a Moonlight hike with a made-to-order moon. 29 We win from York 17-9. 30 First issue of No-Hi-So. seventy-eiRht The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE November 2 We have an election in school. 3 We lost to West Point 7-6. 8 Second number of lecture course. 11 Armistice Day. Afternoon off. 12 Omaha Central takes the game 45-0. 15 Mr. Denny says only mules stamp their feet. 16 The Seniors present a Review on the faculty. 17 Junior-Senior Hare and Hound race. Who won? 18 Neligh, 0; Norfolk, 35! 21 The Seniors walk-out and spend the morning having a good time. 22 Juniors have a human pipe organ. 27 We walk away with the Aggies with a score of 27-0. 28 Card day again! Will they never cease? 29 Football letters presented. Sophomores pull their stunt. December 7 “Ny Poon Chew” comes on the Lecture Course. 12 The Dramatic Club presents, “The Public Worrier,” at Chapel. Rally. 16 Win from Tilden 25-15. 17 The Glee Clubs give a Xmas concert. 18 Vacation!! Oh blessed please. January 3 The old grind! 4 Senior registration. 6 Gerald knocks the assembly over! We win from West Point 27-3. 10 Registration for Juniors. 14 We play Stanton 57-7. Our favor. 20 Chalk Traub causes a little excitement by falling down stairs. 21 Omaha Y. M. C. A. quartet sang the 8th period. 24 New semester. Where oh where are we going to put them all? seventy-nine The_ MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE 27 Dramatic Club presents, “The Kleptomanic,” at Chapel. Rally. 28 We win the Fremont game 26-17. Rah! Rah! for our side. February 1 We learn how to study. 2 A “Suberb Extravaganza” hits Norfolk. 4 Played Newman Grove. Score our favor. 7 Miss Taylor lectures at school. 11 Win the Columbus game 27-18. 16 Miss Deekes girls give a play in chapel. Rally. 17 Take a penny collection to send telegrams to the B. B. fellows. Win Havelock game 42-7. 18 Win Aggies game 21-2. 19 Lose University Place game 28-16. 22 Mr. Hansen lectures the first period. 24 We lose to Albion 27-18. 25 We win the Newman Grove game by one point, 25-24. 28 Mr. Christensen leaves us. March 4 Team goes to Northeast Nebraska Basket Ball Tournament. 5 We win the tournament. 6 We receive those deadly slips again. 9 Everybody goes to the State Tournament. 10 We lose to Grand Island and are out of the tournament. 11 The last number of the lecture course, “The Orphus Four.” 14 Junior Class Play, “The Strenuous Life.” 16 Caesar is buried in chapel. 23 We have a lecture on Thrift. 24 Candy sale in lower hall. 25 Doane College Glee Club give a program the 8th period. 28 Talks for the near East Relief Cause. 29 Senior play try-outs. April 1 Teachers go to Wayne. No school. Hurrah! 2 Milestone goes to press. May 22 Baccalaurate. 26 Commencement. eifthty The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE Society Girl’s Party Thursday night, September 25, the domestic science hall and lawn was all aglow with Japanese lanterns, the occasion being a circus party at which the Freshman and Sophomore girls were guests of the Junior and Senior girls. The opening entertainments consisted of little pantomimic representations of the months of the year. The main attraction of the evening was a “path of horrors” the horrible path being a series of obstacles such as high weeds, old basement holes, dark buildings, and finally a visit to the spooky cellar of the D. S. Building. The side shows were: A swimming contest, Bathing Beauties and an Exhibition of Wild Animals, found in the darkest depths of an old play box. Candy kisses and ice cream cones were served during the evening. Sophomore Hallowe’en Party Enter lords and ladies gay, jesters, maids, minstrel nurse, soldier, sailor, ghosts and numerous others were to be seen. Thus on October 29 opened the first Sophomore social event of 1920-21. The lower hall of the High School building was decorated with appropriate orange and black festooning com, pumpkins and howling cats. The first part of the evening was spent in guessing the face l� ehind the masque, then followed community games, a trip through the ever dreaded hall of terror. A visit to the Seer who revealed all of the past, most of the present and to be sure the future. Later came the modem drama in which hidden talent of the class was revealed. After this, refreshments were served and everyone departed thoroughly convinced that a class party could be a sucess. Freshmen Party Members of the Freshmen class enjoyed a “Kid” Party at the Senior High School on Friday, November 5. A number came dressed as very small children. Their hair down their back, and short dresses. The boys also dressed as kiddish as possible. A very enjoyable program was given by members of the class, after which refreshments were served. elghty-one The MILESTONE NINETEEN-TWENTY-ONE The Annual Hare and Hound Race On Wednesday evening, November 17, the Junior-Senior Hare and Hound race took place. The classes met at the Senior High and the Seniors started off at 7:40, the Juniors following in thirty minutes. There were a set of rules to be followed and these had been accepted by all. After almost giving up the Hounds came up some more of the trail and they decided to search within a five-block radius of the end of the trail. The Hare and Hounds met in the Athletic Park and it has never been decided who won the annual chase. Supper was eaten at the Green Room and after a meeting was held later the Juniors and Seniors decided to split fifty-fifty with the cost of the supper. Senior Moonlight Hike The evening of November 27 the Seniors gathered at the High School building to journey forth on a moonlight hike. Luck was with us for the moon was at its best all evening. We followed the track to the black bridge and upon arriving here the boys built a big fire. We all enjoyed a plentiful supply of the old stand by weiners and all of the trimmings. After everyone had finished eating we all gathered around the fire and sang. After singing for sometime we started for home. Everyone agreed that we had a dandy time and would soon be ready for another. Sophomore Party Friday evening, March 4, at seven o’clock, we Sophomores had a party at the Y. M. C. A. We started the entertainment with “The Farmer in the Dell.” After this, sides were chosen and two rings formed. We then played “Silent Tag.” Still keeping the same sides, but forming two lines, we ran a race to see which line could pass a basket ball from its head to the foot the quickest. The same way with a hoop, only each participant had to go through the hoop. The losing side in these contests was then made the goat of a few jokes, such as stepping blindfolded over imaginary obstacles and finding a ring in a cup of flour. Refreshments of jello with whipped cream, cookies, pickles and sandwiches were served about 9:30. After which the students began to leave. The Junior Play Cast Banquet On the evening of March 21, the Junior Play Cast celebrated the triumph of their play, “The Strenuous Life,” by a banquet at the Pacific Hotel. Besides the cast and Miss Koch, the teachers and helpers who so willingly lent their aid, were also present. As the dinner was excellent and the company very congenial the evening passed almost too quickly. Altogether it was a fit ending for the weeks of work and enjoyment spent on the play-a recompense for the work and a climax of the enjoyment. � lfchty-t wo The MILESTONE NINKTKKN TWENTY ONE Appreciation The Junior-Senior Classes wish to express their appreciation for the backing which the business firms and citizens have given the Milestone. They are the ones who have made this book possible. They are boosters everyone of them. Read their ads and patronize them. •‘Ilthty-thr e Meeting The Demand of Style And Economy In Spring Clothes Suits and top coats that embody the essentials of style and quality, yet are moderately priced. We have always sold Rood clothes, but it has been several Springs since we were able to offer such splendid fabrics as these. The newest in shoes, and furnishings for the particular young fellow. Hirsh-Wickwire Michaels-Stern — Fitform Fashion Park Good Clothes for Men and Young Men I. A maiden passed with silken hose, Well suited for display; The spinster puckered up her nose And turned her head away. II. The maiden went her way content The men all stopped to stare; The spinster saw, and then she went And bought herself a pair. When a rooster crows at sunrise In those strident tones of his, The weather either changes Or remains just as it is. Adella (at Aggie game): That old Aggie team is certainly clumsy. Fluff: Why do you say chat? Adella: Every time one of our men starts to run they get in his way. “Yes, I’m a bolshevik,” insisted the long-haired youth, “if I had my way I’d blow up the White House.” “Huh!” replied the unimpressed young damsel, “your just too killing for anything, are’nt you ?” “What is the capital of Persia?” asked the teacher. “I know,” stammered the student, “but I can’t find the word to express it.” The Depositor’s Guarantee Fund of the State of Nebraska is hack of your money when placed in p D ebi vsK v State B ank OF NORFOLK NORFOLK. NEBRASKA. ..... l,,,MI|IHj||||||||||(llll n.... Bridges Cement Culverts Pipe General Construction Work lllllllilll Best Prices On All Kinds Of Building Material and Coal Phone 153 Office: North 7th St. Reetz-Nash Sales Company DISTRIBUTORS Norfolk Phone 212 Nebraska Bill: “What’s the idea of taking Spanish, old dear?” Charley: “Oh, it’ll come in handy if 1 land a job in a Mexican chili joint.” Putting perfume on one’s ear muff's is one way of making a man dance closer. Actor (in Richard III): “A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!” Ford Agent (in audience): “How perfectly absurd.” Mr. Newlover: “This lettuce tastes beastly. Did you wash it?” Mrs. Newlover: “Of course I did. darling.—and I used perfumed soap, too.” Fair One: “My don’t those players get muddy?” “How do they ever get clean ?” Companion: “What do you think the scrub team’s for?” Geo. B. Christoph DRUGGIST Window Glass, Drugs, Paints, Oils, Wall Paper, Stationery and News Headquarters, Ansco Cameras Columbia Grafonola Norfolk, Nebraska Kindly old gentleman: And what is your name, my dear? Little Miss Norfolk (age 8) : Nurse, tell the gentleman 1 don’t care to be interviewed. Central Cash and Carry Fresh Meat and Fancy Groceries 406 Norfolk Ave. Phone 60 THE AUDITORIUM “ Where Music and Pictures Meet A THEATRE TEMPLE OF THE SILENT ART Home of SUPER PHOTO PLAYS Accompanied by the Famous Auditorium Orchestra Under The Direction of Adolph Hansen Performances MATINEE—2:30 EVENING—7:30, and 9:00 2:30 6:30 —SUNDAYS— 8:00 9:30 —STARS— The Greatest Artists of the Silent Art in Clean and wholesome Pictures An Example to Follow. “To what do you attribute your long life, Uncle Mose ?” asked a newspaper interviewer of a colored centenarian. “Becuz Ah was bon’ a long time back,” the old gentleman replied. Doctor: “Allow me to congratulate you, sir. You are father of triplets. ’ Politician: “Impossible! I demand a recount.” Passenger—“Why are we so late?” Brakie—“Well, sir, the train in front was behind, and this train was behind before besides. “How does it happen that you are five minutes late at school this morning?” asked Bancroft, severely. “I must have overwashed myself,” answered Jake, sweetly. “Have you any invisible hairpins?” “Certainly, Madame.” “Could I see them, please ?” “Mamma, our governess can see in the dark.” “How do you know that?” “Last night out in the hall I heard her tell Uncle Jack that he needed a shave.” “Which of these clocks is right?” “I don’t know. We’ve five clocks and when we want to know the time, we add them together and divide by five, and even then we’re not certain.” “Did that man kiss you last night?” “Mother, do you suppose he came all the way up here just to hear me sing?” Gabe—“What is an optimist?” Gabriel—“An optimist is a crosseyed man who is thankful he isn’t bowlegged.” “Now remember, dot vas a goot glass eye you got. Always take it out and put it in your poket ven you ain’t looking at anythink. “Gimme a tin roof sundae,” said the youth as he stepped up to the soda fountain. “Never heard of such a thing,” replied the soda-jerker. “I’ll tell you what it is if you’ll make it for me.” “All right, shoot.” Then followed a lengthy description in which the clerk was called on to mix up a little bit o£ everything the fountain contained. When it was finished the youth consumed it with a great amount of gusto. When he finished he started for the door. “Hey!” yelled the clerk, “how about paying for that?” “Oh, never mind that,” said the youth as he slipped out the door, “that’s a tin roof sundae—one on the house.” Pedestrian (to motorcyclist who is looking bewilderly at his machine): Lost something. Mister? Motorist: Yes. Pedestrian: What did you lose? Motorist: My girl. Inquisitive: What made you quit you job? Nuisance: The firm insulted me. I: How? N: Took my name off the payroll. “What makes dinner so late today, sonny?” asked the summer boarder at the place where only home cooking was served. “Mother lost the can opener,” replied the landlady’s boy. “How firm a foundation,” hummed the choir leader as his fork bounced off the pie crust. Professor: Oxygen is essential to all animal existence. Yet, strange to say, it was discovered only a century ago. Student: And what had they been doing before they discovered it ? z She: I wish God had made me a boy. He: He did. I’m he. W. C. Roland Our Tailored Clothes Company affords you to select and specify that personal style suited to you individually, in both fashion and fabric. General Merchandise See our offerings at $25.00 and up. Quality Guaranteed Tailoring fur mm who demand the beat. Phone 353 and 38 232 Norfolk Ave. Charles R. Tindale, 507 Norfolk Ave. S— 1 THE NEW Dr. MUFFLEY m® V DENTIST Y %Th«atro TJ 1 De Lux. I THIRD STREET-tPWTfl FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT The Best Graduate Gifts —AT— BURTON’S 437 Norfolk Ave. THE CAMPBELL HOSPITAL Norfolk. Nebraska How To Build A Fortune By laying aside a comparatively small amount of money each week or each month, every man may build up a comfortable fortune. For example, $10 a week, put by regularly and invested in our Participation Certificate at 6r r, will amount to $20,000 in a little over 20 years. Interest paid promptly every six months. THE DURLAND TRUST COMPANY Norfolk Johnson Hat Shop Conservatory (Over Fair Store) §f Music ■ Beatrice Miller-Traub, Director. Norfolk’s Popular Priced Ruth Miller, Assistant Director. Millinery Store Vacation Time and Prep Suits— can truly be said to be the most delightful time of the entire year for high school boys and girls. The days are crowded with all sorts of happy social functions and all the world is young. This calls for smart and appropriate clothing. Hart Schaffner Marx prep suits meet this demand exactly—they are designed expressly for high school men and the bright new patterns and smart style are truly in harmony with the happy spirit of vacation time. —and they’re guaranteed absolutely. ypareJbrt' $larQtoifdinty Stoit “Did you ever go fishing with a girl?” “Only once.” “And did she protest against hurting the fish?” “No. She said she was sure they were perfectly happy because the dear little things were wagging their tails.” Pike: “What is that rasping noise in the office? Peak: “Oh, I guess someone’s just filing a complaint. She stood before a mirror With eyes closed very tight; And tried to see just how she looked When fast asleep at night. “Aren’t the profs around here theoretical ?” “I’ll say so. Professor Nowitz starts off every morning with ‘Now class, just suppose you had a dollar.’ ” Gould: I am dismissing you early. Go out quietly so as not to wake any of the other classes. “Say it idJll flowers L. H. Buckendorf Florist lit) S. Fourth St. Norfolk, Neb. Phone 1211 Res. Phone 1473 DR. W. J. BRENNAN DENTIST Office over Nebraska State Bank. Phone Red 150. Get your next Growing Girl’s and Boy’s SHOES of Dr. R. A. MITTELSTADT’S Booterie Try GUS CADES Purity Ice Cream at Norfolk Candy Kitchen Cor. 3rd Norfolk Ave. Price reasonable QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone 419 Milk Depot By The Senior Class President. Our class had a meeting Once, and Each member thereof Was thereat. The meeting started Right on time and The business went off Minus delay. It was unanimously voted To tax each person The sum of Three bucks a year. The treasurer rose up To collect and Each member paid On the spot, the full amount, Without a murmer— That this was true Surprised me, and It was not,— I was dreaming. Miss Koch (at Junior Class Play): All right, run up the curtain. Amateur Junior Stage Hand : Say, what do you think I am, a squirrel? The orchestra softly played “Kiss Me Again.” She gazed into his eyes And breathed a sigh. “Your dancing is like a poem,” She said. “Yes, yes, go on,” he Murmered. “An Amy Lowell poem; The feet Are all mixed up,” She answered. Prof (in noisy class room): “Order ! Order!” Sleepy Student: “Hot roast beef. KREUTZFELDT BROTHERS HARDWARE “The Winchester Store” Dealer In Sanico and Great Majestic Ranges; Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle. Woodrow Electric Washers, Fine Tools and Shelf Hardware. Phone 440 424 Norfolk Ave Norfolk, Nebr. OUR MOTTO IN THE Past — Present — Future SERVICE ALWAYS Hardware, Electrical Supplies, Paints, Furnace and Sheet Metal Work. CHURRfClEMSEMl Phone 200 Mary doesn’t rouge her lips, Neither does she paint. Is she a hit among the men? You no darned well she ain’t. Brewster—“Do you want a rattle?” Martin I).—“Yes.” Brewster—“Well, shake your head.” Deeke—“Ira, why were you late to class today?” Ira C.—“Well, when I was coming down the hall, I met Fat Higgin-batham and I had to run clear around him to get past.” Grandfather— Nearly a generation and a half ago my head was grazed by a bullet in the battle of Chicka-mauga.” Grandson—“Not much grazing here now, is there grandpap.” Alf.—“That girl treats me like a dog.” Alpha—“Yes, she’s had you on the string for quite a while.” “I’ve called full twenty times,” he said “Your stony heart to soften,” “I’m shocked to hear,” responded she, “That you’ve been full so often.” Young Lady (painting a picture of Sir Galahad)—“Who is that in that picture ?” Freshie—“Oh, that’s one of the older fellows, I don’t know his name.” He—“May I hold your hand?” She—“My hand isn’t a handle.” He—“Well, let me handle your hand.” Theater Manager to Prima Donna, can you sing “Dardanella?” P. D. No, I can’t. Q. M. Thank goodness for that. Slight Accident. A Chink by the name of Chuig Ling, Fell off of a street car, by jing, The con turned his head, to the passengers said: “The Car’s lost a washer, ding ding. LEO J. SCHULA CONCERT PIANIST Limited number of pupils accepted. Studio 311 Phillip Ave. The Day Before Payday. T’was the day before payday, And all thru the house, Not a coin could be found. The size of a louse. Each pocket and purse It Isn't the Cost—It’s the Upkeep. A New York jury recently awarded a woman $40,000 for the loss of a leg. The latest court decisions show the valur of a woman, completely assembled, as being: Was examined with care, Hut not even a dime, Could be found there. The lunch was dessertless, Our tea without cream, For we were dead broke, And that was no dream. 2 Legs at $40,000 2 Arms at $42,500 Hair Nose _--------------- 2 Eyes at $10,000 Broken Heart ___________ Total .... .......... $ 80,000 85.000 20.000 15.000 20.000 250,000 $470,000 But oh! On the morrow A check nice and fat, Comes just in time to Buy a fall hat. Then for two weeks again, We squandered our cash, Till the day before payday. We get back to hash. Shimmy—“She called me a worm. ’ Shaker—“Probably s a w some chicken pick you up.” This teaches us we should take as good care of a first-class wife as we do a good automobile. Jack and Jill went up the hill, Some food they wished to get, Jack pawned his safety razor and jill-et. “My dog can smell a storm a mile off.” “Then he must be something of a storm s(c)enter..” SERVE: NO-VARY DELICIOUS COFFEE “Delicious’ in both name and flavor Sold by all dealers NORFOLK GROCERY CO. Poets of Power. DR. SAEGER DENTIST Norfolk National Itank Building Norfolk, Neb. C. Robert Mullong M. D. Surgeon to City Hospital Suite 9 Cotton Bldg. J. W. Tannehill Mazda Lamps “The Way to Better Light’’ I. “Twinkle! Twinkle! Little Star. “The poet said and lo! Away above the earth so far the stars atwinkling go. II. “Roll on, thou deep blue ocean roll!” another voice was heard. And ocean rolls obedient to his mandatory word. 111. “Blow, blow! Thou winter wind,” the third one gave command. And every winter now we hear it blow to beat the band. IV. “Thou too, sail on, oh ship of state,” a poet once did sing. And ever since that ship of State’s been doing that very thing. On a Peace Basis. “I suppose you’re mightly glad the war is over.” “Ah ain’t so sure,” answered Aunt Chloe, “Cose Ah’m glad to get Sam back but Ah jes’ knows Ah ain’t gonna get mah allowance so regular like Ah did when the Guv’ment was handling his finances.” Bolsheviki Schedule of Working Days. Each year has .............. 365 days If you sleep 8 hours aday, it equals................. 122 days This leaves .................243 days If you rest 8 hours a day, it equals................. 122 days This leaves.... 121 days There are 52 Sundays....... 52 days This leaves 69 days If you have Saturday Halfholidays 26 days This leaves .......... 43 days Daily average for lunch, sick ness and other causes of l' 2 hours, equal 28 days This leaves 15 days Two week’s vacation 14 days This leaves .................. 1 day This being Labor Day, no one works. Said a friend to cute Florence Adair, “You’re taking up art, I declare Had your first lesson, Flo?” “Yes, I’ll tell the world so— Don’t you see?—it was bobbing my hair.”—Life. Chug-Shug! Br-r! Br-r-r! Honk! Honk! Gilligillug-gilligillug! The pedestrain paused at the intersection of two busy cross streets. He looked about. A motor-car was rushing at him from one direction, a motorcycle from another, a steam truck was coming from behind, and a taxicab was speedily approaching. Zip-Zip iZng-glug! He looked up, and saw directly above him an airship in rapid descent. There was but one chance. He was standing upon a manhole cover. Quickly seizing it, he lifted the lid and jumped into the hole just in time to be run over by a sub-way train. Carrie R—“Did you notice that awful loud girl?” Dot B—“What did she have on ?” Carrie R—“Crash.” To the 18th Amendment My Country tis of thee Land of grape juice and tea Of thee I sing Land where we all have tried to break the laws and lied From every mountain side To Bootley Spring. My Native Country three Land of the home brewerie Thy Brew I love I love thy Booze and thrills And thy illicit stills The moonshine runs in rills From thee above. —Pete C. Sam’s girl is tall and slender, My girl is fat and slow. Sam’s girl wears silks and satins, My girl wears calico. Sam’s girl is nice and speedy. My girl is pure and good. Do you think I’d swap my girl for Sam’s ? You know darned well I would. PHONE MO E. G. MACHMILLER The El 'HOPKAN PI-AX Sanitary Barber Mrs. J. I . Beverly Norfolk, Nebraska Shop Come: 5th snd Norfolk E!k� Building. A Lorain Oven Heat Regulator on your Gas Kange cuts out the guess work and worry when you bake NORFOLK GAS COMPANY They had been sitting in the movies For two long hours; It was nearly time for The final clinch And yet he had not once Tried to hold her hand. And so it was she who had to Let her hand slip over To where it belonged. Which puzzled him perplexedly For quite a while. But at last he saw it all And then he took her hand in his And deftly wound Her wrist watch. Guide (in packing plant): “We are now in the room where all the hogs are killed.” Mr. Justyn Time: “Disgruntled, as it were.” Abe: “What a sick looking watch.” Ike: “Yes, its hours are numbered.” The price charged for cow’s milk nowadays is enough to “get your goat.” Prof (sarcastically): “I’m not disturbing you down there, am I?” Student (thoughtfully): “Well, you might speak a little lower. I can’t sleep.” Prof: “When you examine a dog’s lungs uner the microscope, what do you find?” Pupil: “The seat of his pants, I suppose. Bowl Them Dominoes! A burly negro had admitted in court that at the time of his arrest he was engaged in a crap game, and the smart young prosecutor was trying to make things hot for him. “Now,” he said importantly, “I want you to tell the jury just how you deal craps.” “What’s dat?” asked the witness with staring eyes. “Address the jury,” thundered the attorney, “and tell them how do you deal craps.” “Lemme outa here,” shrieked the darky wildly, “fust thing Ah know, this gemmen here gwine ask me how to drink sandwich.” Costs More — Worth It FRESH—CLEAN—PURE Clarified pasturized milk and cream. GILLETTE DAIRY 405 Madison Ave. Phone 647 Dr. W. E. Crane --------DENTIST------- Citizens National Bank Building X-Ray--------- CITY SHOE SHOP Complete line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes. Repairing neatly done. JOHN LOCHT 112 So. 3rd St. You are sure to find whatever you need in our Ladies’ Wear, style and values. BAUM BROS. Wally: “We’re going to hit eighty in a minute. Afraid?” Sally (swallowing much dirt): No, I’M full of grit.” Wayfarer who has just hailed a street car): “Fine weather, conductor.” Conductor: “Fare, sir.” Miss Koch: “Can anyone give me a case of great friendship made famous through literature?” Student: “Mutt and Jeff.” She: “What a finely chiseled mouth you have. It ought to be on the face of a girl.” He: “Quite so. I miss few opportunities.” Klem: “Watcha so hot about?” Lem: “Just got fired.” Him held her little hand in hisn, Hims little heart was simply sizzin’, And when her did not draw it back Him knowed that hem was hisn. There once was a young lady from Bees, Who was stung on the hand by a wasp, When asked if it hurt, She said “I really don’t know: Because I thought it was a hornet.” Bones: “The only way Mary got through was because of her complexion.” Grones: “Just skinned through, eh?” For That Young Graduate Of Yours What more appropriate than a ring, a watch, a wrist watch or some other beautiful and artistic article that will endure through the years? Gifts selected at this store, though they carry with them the assurance of highest quality and correctness, are not necessarily expensive. We have many beautiful articles of merit at very reasonable prices. Come in and let us help you make your selection. Our stocks are large and varied and you will find our sales force helpful and interested. W-W-W Ring. If it’s a ring—and nothing could be more appropriate— our large stock of W-W-W solid gold gem-set rings will give you ample opportunity to make selection. E. N. HEWER CO. 'The Stoic Shop ocooooc x — Young Men’s Furnishings a Specialty A. H. Schelly and P. F. Stafford, Props. 416 Norfolk Ave. THE MODEL For Better Clothes Exclusively fine ready to wear clothing, hats and furnishing goods for men. Depot for Kuppenheimer Clothes, Wilson Bros. Accessories and Stetson Hats. J. C. SCHWICHTENBERG Norfolk, Neb. Said the chopstick to the lipstick, “You are certainly a flip stick.” “But at least I’m not a flop stick.” Said the lipstick to the chopstick. Ham: “Scanning a piece of music makes me feel like an aviator. Sam: “How’s that?” Ham: “I’m trying to conquer the air.” Have you ever asked Your girl to a show And told her you had to Get seats in the balcony because The rest of the house was sold out? And then when you got there you found The orchestra was only half-filled And you and she were almost alone in the balcony? Eh? “When did the knights change their armor, dad?” “Whenever they could get the tin, my son.” Freshman: “The dentist told me I had a large cavity that needed attention.” Sophomore: “What course of study did he recommend?” Pop: “What’s the matter now?” Son: “I just received a letter from that correspondence school. The sophomores write me that I must haze myself! “So you know Johnny Smith at school ?” “Well, rather, we sleep in the same Math class.” Cannibal Prince (rushing in): “Am I late for dinner?” Cannibal King: “Yep, everybody’s eaten. How many a co-ed’s blush remains unseen, Because of too much drug-store in between. The Security State Bank The ide Awake We want your business. Won’t you give us an opportunity to serve you. Clothiers Watch Us Grow The Security State Bank Everything for men and boys High class merchandise at popular prices. BLACK.STONE GARAGE No. 4 Day and Night Service—Storage Painting — Repairing Auto Tops. 3rd. and Madison Phone 80 Bestman—“What’s the matter? Have you lost the ring?” Bridegroom—“The ring’s all right old man, but I’ve lost my beastly enthusiasm.” “Water,” remarked the prohibition statesman, “is one of nature’s wonderful gifts. When you get tired of drinking it or talking about it, you can go fishing in it.” Boss—“Don’t you know that this is a private office? How much did you pay the office boy to let you in ?” Fresh Applicant—“I got in free of charge. It says ‘No admission’ on the door, so I just walked in.” Upon the beach she held my hand, I let my soul-felt pleadings How; I coaxed, I begged, I swore, but yet, That doggon crab would not let go. When your good old job is gone, And you stand, forsaken, lone, Don’t let out one grand long groan, SMILE! Take YOUR Choice. Jim left in youth the dear old farm, and wandered far away, Ten years rolled by, the sheriff came to sell the farm one day; Then up there drove a stranger grand, who down the coin did plank, You’ve guessed the rest, the man was Jim; he owned a city bank. John left one day, the dear old bank, was lost to view for years; His dad, the banker, suffered much and got in deep arrears, The sheriff came, but close behind, to save the bank from harm; A stranger came, the man was John; he owned a paying farm. Just Mamed—Kiss every morning. 2 Months Later—Going back to kiss her when he had nearly forgotten to. 6 Months Later—She; “Haven’t you forgotten something?” He—“I’m always forgetting my hat.” HOMES OF COMFORT BUILT WITH LUMBER OF QUALITY We have hundreds of choice plans from which to select YOUR home. Evans-Brown Lumber Co. Phone 127 Ten Years of Dependable Service in Norfolk. A. E. Stubbs Land Co. 0431 Norfolk Ave. City Property—Insurance Sells Rock County Lands — Prices $10 to $30 per Acre. Dependable Coal Dependable Service This word “Dependable” fully describes the coal and treatment you may expect and receive from The Farmers Grain Coal Co. We have for the past thirteen years been establishing our reputation for this Quality. “Our Dependability” based on our buying connection insures the fulfillment. “Coal when you want it. That's our Service.” Domestic and Steam Coal of All Kinds. FARMERS GRAIN COAL CO. Frank Melcher, Manager. Phone 474. Norfolk, Neb. It’s easy enough to be pleasant, When your looking and feeling flip; Rut the girl worth while, is the girl who can smile, With a cold sore on her lip. “Is’nt the floor wonderful?” he hazarded as he fox-troted her right into the fullbacks elbow. “How do you know?” she asked, desperately extracting her $18.48’s (specially marked down) from beneath his number ll‘s. Sad One (jauntily): “Would you like a nice partner for the next dance?” Glorious One (innocently): “Why, yes, bring him up.” The north wind shall blow', And we shall have snow7, And what will your girlie do then? Poor thing! She’ll bob her fair locks, And wear brothers socks, And freeze till the coming of spring. Poor thing! If a fellow tries to kiss a girl and gets away with it, he’s a man; If he tries to kiss her and doesn’t get away with it, he’s a brute; If he doesn’t try to kiss her, but would get away with it if he tried, he’s a coward; But if he doesn’t try to kiss her, and wouldn’t get away with it if he did, he’s a wise man. Dick: “I saw you out riding with a fellow yesterday. He appeared to have only one arm. Is that all he had? Mable: “Oh, no; the other one was around yesterday. There once was a young lady from Guam, Who said “Now the sea is so caum, I will swim for a lark,” But she met with a shark,— We will now sing the 99th psaum. Soph: “What’ll we do ?” Junior: “We’ll flip a coin. If it’s heads, we go to a dance; if it’s tails we go to a show; and if it stands on edge, we study. Chambermaid: “I found 75 cents in your bed this morning.” Roomer: “Ah, my sleeping quarters, no doubt.” Start a Savings Account U ith The Citizens National Bank Corner of Norfolk Avenue and Fourth Street. ROME Service, Sundries, Prescriptions, KELEHER Toilet Articles. Orders delivered promptly. The Druggist Phone 10. 409 Norfolk Ave. An empty chair Ensign: Seaman Johnson, what is Beside me. a kiss? The girl— Gob: A pleasure smack, sir. That wicked blonde— Would she? Helen: “Those school students are She did! awfully slow.” Conversation Ruth: “What makes you think so?” Progressed Helen: “Well, when Jimmie called Wonderfully. night before last and I told him my I was hands were cold, he told me to sit As one filled on them.” With sparkling Ruth: “Yes, yes, continue.” Champagne— Helen: “And when I told Richard The prof. last night that I felt sort of chilly Was speaking. he said I should run in and get my Surely not to me! shawl.” “Will the gentleman In the last row “Why did you tell him you had to Kindly take a go to the dressing room to get some Front seat?” cold cream?” asked the chaperome. Cheap ? “I had to do something to get the Lord! chap off my hands,” answered the co- ed sweetly. Dennv had written this on the back of a theme: “Please write more “Oh joy,” said the co-ed as she legibly.” thrust her bare foot into a cobweb. Next dav: “Dennv, what is this “now I won’t have to put on any you put on my paper?” stockings.” HEPPERLY FARM Quality vegetables, fresh j= H e p f a r Sensation D u r o c- every morning at your grocers. f Jersey Hogs. Inspection invited. BEST BY TEST C. P. PARISH Telephone 920 Reliable Grocer “Always remember,” said Tommy’s father, “that whatever you attempt, there is only one way to learn, and that is, by beginning at the bottom. There are no exceptions to this rule.” “None at all?” queried Tommy. “None,” said his father, decisively. “Then,” said Tommy, “how about swimming?” She “busted” her beads,— Accidental, no doubt— And they rolled down her back,— But she shimmied ’em out. Father ruefully gazes at his last dollar. “Money has wings and house rent makes it fly,” he said. “Yes,” said his fifteen year old son, “and some houses have wings, for I’ve seen many a house fly.” “You’re smarter than your old dad, maybe, my son, but I thought that no part of the house except the chimney flue.” Tell a woman the crime is on her head and she will want to know if it’s on straight. lUllCK OA 1)1 I j.I jA(’ STANDARDS OF SATISFACTION Some Day You Will Drive One of These WHY NOT NOW Let Us Demonstrate Their Merits A. W. BREYER NORFOLK BUICK AUTO CO. Norfolk, Nebraska Good Service Is A Habit Here Oak, Caroline! fir yeu I pine. 0, willow, will you not lie mine? Thy hazel eyes, thy tulips red, Thy ways, all larch, have turned my head; All linden shadows by thy gate. I cypress on my heart and wait; Then gum' be cherished. Caroline; We’ll fly for elms of bliss divine. Discreation. “Rastus,” demanded the judge sternly, “are you guilty or not guilty? In other words did you or did you not steal those chickens?” Rastus squirmed uneasily. “Wait until Ah heahs de evidence,” he finally answered. II. 0, spruse, young man! I cedar plan— Catalpa’s money, if you can. You sumach ask, let not my heart; You’re ever green, so now not depart. You’d like to popular—that I see— Birch you walnut propose to me— Here’s pa! You’ll see hemlock the gate; He maple lightly say, “ ’tis late.” Father (reproving small daughter) — “Don’t you do that again, Dorothy, I don’t like it.” Small Daughter—“But, Daddy, you do lots of things I don’t like.”—Life. Open Day and Night Best Place to Eat III. Locust that lawyer, while he flew For elms before that parents shoe; He little though a dog would bite And make him balsam much that night, Hawthomey path he traveled o’er. And he was sick and sycamore. PALACE CAFE J. Miyem, Prop. Phone Black 643 Norfolk Avenue. Self-Explanatory. Recruiting Sergeant—“Wot’s yer name and wot branch of service d’ye want to lie in?” J. C. Stitt Perkins (who stammers)—“Pup-p-pup-pup-pup—” R. S. (writing)—“Can’t speiik English and wants to join machine-gun outfit.” ARCHITECT At the grave of the departed, the old pastor stood, hat in hand, looking into the abyss he delivered himself of the funeral oration. “Samuel Johnson,” he said mournfully, you is gone, an’ we hopes you is gone where we specks you ain’t.” Rooms 13-14, Norfolk National Bank Building. Warren R. Hall A man sat in a fashionable coiffeur’s shop with his lattle daughter while his wife was having a marcel wave put in her hair. Stroking her father’s gleaming head, the child suddenly piped: “No waves for you, daddy, you’re all beach.” D. D. S. L. S. Biddlecom D. D. s. School Supplies THE CARTER PHARMACY “MEET ME AT CARTER’S” 6 6S9) it Mth ft on 'ers” Quality Flowers Without Overcharge at NORFOLK FLORAL COMPANY 409 Madison Ave. Phone 502 THE NEW Ifie Theatre ) De Luxe I THIRD STREET- SOOTH FOR YOUR ENTKRTAINMENT ® R. C. Simmons Refracting Specialist mill mm m The standard frames, mountings and lenses for instant delivery. Office 15 Cotton Block T.W. JOHNSON (Successors to Albert Degner) Dealers in Hardware Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, Guns, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. Base Ball Goods Telephone 229 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: Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. The Norfolk Shoe Co. “Jimmy, how large a piece of cake do you want?” “I want a big piece, but don’t give me so much that I’ll have to divide with sister.” Claude—“Where do the ladv bugs so?” Maude—“In the winter you mean?” Claude—“No, any time.” Maude—“I don’t know, where do they go?” Claude—“To the asylum.” “Shay, offsher, wheresh the corner?” “Why, your standing on it.” “Oh, sno wonder I couldn’t find it.” A tramp rapped on a kitchen door, and John, the Chinese cook, appeared promptly. “Gee do. I’m hungry,” w-hined the tramp, and he got off a long fall of woe and misfortune. There were tears in his eyes as he wound up in a broken voice, “So for the love O’ Mike, give a starvin’ man a bite to eat, won’t ya Bo?” John smiled a broad, bland smile. “Like fish ?” “Sure, I like fish,” said the tramp heartily. “Call Friday,” said John as he slammed the door. Boost for every forward movement, Boost for every new improvement, Boost the teacher for whom you labor, cease to be a chronick knocker. If you would make our High School better. Boost it to the final letter. Pat—“Go aisy, Moike; it’s three moiles we have before us.” Mike—“Sure, that’s why oim hurrying, I want to get there before oim toired out.” YOUR NEW HOME Should be selected from our new Curtis Plan Service. Plans and estimates furnished free. Be sure to see us for prices on lumber, coal, paint and glass. We Have Cheap Prices on Good Goods. m b ■ CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY S. E. Martin, Mgr. Phone 91. Customer: “Do you play anything by request?” Musician: “Yes, sir.” Customer: Then I wish you’d play a game of dominoes until I’ve finished my lunch.” The girl: “I admire that piano players finish, don’t you?” The man: “Yes, but I always dread his beginning.” “Has you daughter been out long?” “No—only about $4,500 worth.” “How did you list the money you paid the fortune teller.” “It put it under the head of prophet and loss.” “Phwat was the last card Oi dealt ye, Moike?” “A shpade,” “Oi knew it. Oi saw ye spit on yer hands before ye picked it up.” A woman doesn’t have to be musical to get a lot of airs out of a band-box. WITH OUR MODERN CURTAIN DRYER AND FINISHER we use no hooks or pins, it is impossible to injure the curtains and will produce a finish like new, with every edge and scallop in its original form. SmJ it Out of town patrons send parcel post, or through your local agent. Dudley Brothers Laundry Phone 76 116 No. 3rd St. Norfolk, Nebraska -------ANOTHER MILESTONE---------------- has been passed in the history of this organization. Established in 1888 we offer our 33 years of experience and faithful endeavor to efficiently serve the public, as your guarantee for the f uture. Our Printing and Manufacturing Department 114 North Fourth Street is equipped more completely than any other similar institution in this part of the country. Printing in all its branches, catalog and blank lx ok manufacturing, book binding, etc., by expert workmen at moderate prices. Our Stationery and Office Supply Department 320 Norfolk Avenue offers a complete line of standard high-grade office furniture and supplies, commercial and social stationery, books, leather goods, games, novelties, etc. Engraved Wedding Stationery and Visiting ('aids. THE HUSE PUBLISHING COMPANY 144 North Fourth St. NORFOLK NEBRASKA 32° Norfo,k Avenue You are sure to get the best that can be gotten in soda, candies and light lunches at GARDEN O’SWEETS where Quality is given first consideration. “Smart couple.” “How do you mean?” “They feed the baby garlic so they can find it in the dark.” 1st Freshie—“What made the girl at the information desk get mad at you ?” 2nd Same—“I started off by calling her “Miss Information.” “I bet a fellow five dollars I’d kiss you tonight.” “Sorry, but I can lend you the five if you are broke.” Wanted: (Saleswoman to sell molasses of unquestionable ability and character. If a man kisses a girl would it be an Illegal Tender Act? Veda—“Please show me some ties.” Clerk—“A gentleman’s tie?” Veda—“Oh, no; it’s for my brother.” If Quality is what you want we f JU, The Victrola have it every day. Our motto: Quality not Quantity The Vi!® M Talking Machine Dinkels Bakery $25.00 To $400.00 For Particular People Sold on easy payments if desired. 302 Norfolk Ave. sfe'Bookslofe VtctroU Lmpl — Th ffus PubbstunfCa -Norfolk fci W. R. HOFFMAN SON We have furnished homes in Norfolk for more than thirty years. It will pay you to visit our store before buying. “It’s right because we make it right.” 425 Norfolk Ave. Phone 149 An American gob in England had stepped on a weighing machine and was studying it with puzzled eye. What’s the matter, don’t you know what it means?” inquired a friend, more experienced in matters Britannical. “Let’s see it.” He inspected the indicator and announced proudly—“You weigh eleven stones, two bricks, one piece of three by one-half inch board and a couple of shingles. “Norfolk won!” “Rah! Rah! Rah! What did they win ?” “The debate.” “Oh, heck!” Teacher: “Do you know Tommy, when shingles first came into use?” Tommy: “I think it was when I was five years old, ma’am.” “How’s your son getting on in college?” “Not at all. Everytime there are two men on bases they bench him and give a substitute hitter a chance.” Teacher—“Where were you yester-day, Willie?” Willie—“Please ma’am, I had the toothache.” Teacher—“Has it stopped?” Willie—“I don’t know, I left it with the dentist.” As Mr. Smith was looking through the paper he was astounded to find an announcement of his own death. He went to the telephone and called up his friend brown. “Have you seen the announcement of my death iu this morning’s paper?” he asked. “Yes,” his friend implied, “Which place ai-e you speaking from.” The following verse was found on the wrapper of a sample copy of a newspaper sent out by a small coun-try weekly recently: Inside of this cover Some news you will find sir; And if you want to scratch your back You’ll find it just behind, sir. “Miss Oldun thinks that hotel clerk just lovely.” “Why so?” “He wrote opposite her name on the hotel l-egister, suite 16.” Her father: “Young man, I saw you put your arm around my daughters waist last evening.” Guy: “And I suppose you noticed how she struggled.” Father: “Do you know what happens to liars when they die?” Johnny: “Yes, sir; they lie still.” Missionary—“Why do you look at me so intently ?” Cannibal—“I am the food inspector.” A candidate for Congress from a certain Western State was never shy about telling the voters why they should send him to Washington, “I am a practical farmer,” he said, boastfully at one of the meetings, “I can plow, reap, milk cows, shoe a horse—in fact; I should like you to tell me one thing about a farm which I cannot do.” There is an impressive silence, a voice came from the back of the hall. “Can you lay an egg?” The staunch old churchman used to pray: Hosanna! 0 Hosanna! But now with gleaming eye we say, Havana!O Havana! She—I wonder why they call that bootleg whisky? He—Because there’s such a kick in it. He—“What would you do if I should kiss you on the forehead?” She—“I’d certainly call you down.” Lame excuses we cannot counten-eance. For instance, the fellow creature who, after stealing watermelons, explained that a mule had kicked him in the face, thus preventing him from sitting down. The Australian dignitary was being entertained by New York Society. For what seemed to be endless nights he was dragged through the intricacies of the pigeon-walk, the fox-trot, the camel-walk and the rest. At last came the day of departure. “Please madame,” he implored of his late hostess as they parted at the gang-plank, “don’t ever come to Australia.” “But wh-why not ?” gasped that surprised and offended lady. “Because,” answered the Australian, “I don’t want you to see a Kangaroo at play.” Carl II.—“The more I read this stuff, the less I know.” Deeke—“I see you have been reading quite a lot lately.” M. P. Suiter Pacific Hotel Sanitary Plumbing and Sewering W. A. Kingsley, Prop. Steam ami Hot Water Heating Good Meals — s a La Carte 218 Norfolk Ave. Phone Ash 1641 Norfolk, Nebraska Osteopath Norfolk Typewriter and Optician Exchange All Diseases Treated W. C. Ahlman, Prop. Office 0319 Norfolk Ave. ♦♦ Dr. S. P. Taylor Over Davenport Shoe Store Typewriters, Bicycles and Musical Instruments, Repairing. 5 S Phone 530. Norfolk, Neb. 521 Norfolk Ave Norfolk, Neb. He—“If I kissed you, would you scream.” She—“Yes, but I’ve lung: trouble.” Topics of the Day. Are the girls legs getting longer, or are the girls skirts getting shorter? Lady: “Son, can you direct me to a bank?” Boy: “Yessni’ for a quarter.” Lady: “Isn’t that mighty high pay, my boy?” Boy: “Not for a bank director.” Manager (of five and ten-cent store): “What did that lady who just went out want?” Salesgirl: “She inquired if we had a shoe department.” “Speaking of old families, said the aristocrat of the party, “one of my ancestors was present at the signing of the Magna Charta.” “And one of mine,” said little Ikey, who was one of the push, “was present at the signing of the Ten Commandments.” A salesman was showing an elderly lady the virtue of the car he sells. He made a number of turns and at proper times extended his arm as a turning signal. The old lady watched the proceedings for some time. Then she craned her neck and looked at the sky. “Mister,” she said sternly, tapping him on thet shoulder,” you just tend to your driving! It don’t look like rain, but if he should, I’ll let you know!” Mathewson Co. Insurance Room 10 Norfolk Nat’l Bank Teacher—“Who was that laughed out loud?” Pupil—“I did sir; but I didn’t mean to do it.” Teacher—“You didn’t mean to do it?” Pupil—“No, sir; I laughed up my sleeve, and did not know there was a hole in the elbow.” Elmer Me.—“Is Packard getting ready for fishing season?” Ray Me.—“Well, I saw him buying an enlarging device for his camera.” The corner saloon is gone, the corner cigar store is next. Soon there’ll be nothing left to put on street corners. “Oh! Bobbie, what a horrid boy he must be to give you that black eye.” “No he ain’t, Mother. He’s one of the squarest scrappers you could ever want to get licked by.” An old motto made New: “God bless Our Home Brew!” DELUXE STUDIO For Kodak Finishing, Home Portraits and Enlarging. All Work Guaranteed. Give us a trial and be convinced. 0412 Norfolk Ave, Norfolk, Neb. Clothes Hospital CUSTOMS TAILORS Dry Cleaning, Steam Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing. Hats cleaned, reblncked and trimmed. All work called for and delivered without extra charge. ('all us up. G. II. CULLINS SON Phone 1000. Norfolk, Neb. It’s Phone 83 Let us know what you want washed and we will call and get it and return it. CRAVEN LAUNDRY COMPANY at the Loyal Millinery You can get the best prices and the most UP TO DATE HATS 304 Norfolk Ave. This store wishes all Graduates of the Class of 1921, a Prosperous and Happy Future. K Rrown's B—■ B. I. H. Brown “Oh, George, is it really a diamond?” “By gosh, if it ain’t, I’m out six bits.” Mae: “Did he propose in flowery language?”’ Fae: “He started to but I nipped it in the bud.” Olaf—“I live by my wits.” Crab—“No wonder you are so thin.” Sign on Lawn of High School. “Don’t walk on the Grass; It Dulls the Blades.” Harold N: “Yes, I learned to play entirely by ear.” Ed. K: “And you’ve never had an earache?” Twelve Year Old—“I’m afraid to go to sleep for fear I’ll get arrested.” His Chum—“What for?” T. Y. 0.—“Kidnapping.” Asenta Waii tod In Every Town THAT BOY OF YOURS— Proud healthy lad. Sure he Is going to have chances you never dreamed of. You Intend to give him a good start In life. All right-but how? When the time comes you may be dead, but you can put away a small sum each year, and at your death they will pay over to him an amount you may decide whether it be $1,000 or 520,000. This is the one certain way to be sure that your boy gets the start you planned to give him. Fathers—there is a great deal back of the Klkhorn life plan—let us tell you about it. Drop us a card. We will send particulars right away. THE ELKHORN LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY J. B. MAY LARD. Secretary, Norfolk, Neb. A� k about the accident clause in our iwllcy—IPa the beat in the Insurance world. The important steps in every man s F. C. BLAKEMAN life: 1. Birth. “The Tire Man 2. Sitting in a barber chair with- out the aid of a board. Tires — Vulcanizing — Tubes 3. First long pants. •1. Entering Norfolk High School. 5. First girl. Sales and 6. First kiss. 7. Graduating from Norfolk High Service Accessories. School. 8. Getting spliced. 9. Death. Phone 658. 802 Norfolk Ave. “Alice, when the rain falls, does it ever rise again?” Asked the prof. AHLMAN “Yes, sir.” “When?” THOMPSON Oh, in dew time.” When Joe with his banjo appears. GARAGE His classmates all greet him with jeers; He is musical though. Repairing of All Kinds. At least his parents think so, We Handle the Genuine Ford Parts. Because he has drums in his ears. 508 Madison Avenue. Phone 318 “I simply can’t break the news,” he said as the paper fell to the floor in- tact. For Real A peach came walking down the street Dry Cleaning She was more than passing fair; A smile, a nod, a half-closed eye Send Your Work to the And the peach became a pair. NORFOLK STEAM She: “Do you think you could learn DYE WORKS to love me?” He: “Well, I could practice a lot.” “Master Cleaners” He: “I’m the best dancer in the 229 Norfolk Ave. Phone 203. country.” She: “Yes, IN THE COUNTRY.” P. II. DAVIS INSURANCE — LOANS — REAL ESTATE Rooms 1 and 2 Citizens National Bank Sam, on board the transport, had just l een issued his first pair of hobnails. “One thing, suah,” he ruminated. “If ah falls overboard, ah suttinly will go down at ’tenshun.” Ssssh! A private from Kalamanzoo One day found a rat in his stew Said the sergeant: “Don’t shout and wave it about, Or the others will want one too. An alien wanted to be naturalized, and was required to fill out a blank. The first three lines of the blank had the following questions: “Name? Bom Business.” This is how he answered: Name—Michael Levinsky. Born—Y es. Business—Rotten. Twas the night before payday, and all thru my jeans, I hunted in vain for the price of some beans. Not a quarter was stirring—not even a jit; The kale was off duty, milled edges had quit. Forward, turn forward, O Time in thy flight— Make it tomorrow, just for tonight. Oh, Buoy. Misteria—“Oh, Don’t you think these life savers are thrilling?” Dedleigh Nightshade (absently)— “Yes, they often take my breath away.” Carrie (just from telephone): He wanted to know if we would go to the theater with him and I said we would. Jean: “Who wras speaking?” Carrie: “Oh, gracious! I forgot to ask!” “Ma, is Mr. Fullhouse very old?” “No, dear; why do you ask?” “I thin khe must be, ’cause I heard Pa say last night that he raised his ante.” Roberts—“What’s the matter? Finances bothering you ?” Richard—“Yes, I owe Rogers five dollars, and today I’ve got it, and he knows I’ve got it, and he knows I know he knows I’ve got it.” The young man produced a small square box from his pocket. “I have a present for you,” he began, “I don’t know whether it will fit your finger or not, but,—” “Oh George,” she broke in, “this is so sudden! Why, I never dreamed—” But just then George produced the gift—a silver thimble, and it got suddenly cooler in the room. Butler—“There’s a man below to see you sir?” Master—“What did you tell him?” Butler—“I told him you told me, if it was a lady, to say you were in, and if it was a man, to say you were out.” Master—“And what did he say then ?” Butler—“He said to tell you he was a lady.” Bridget: “What does ‘kismet’ mean, ma’am.” Mistress: “It is the Arabic for fate.” (3 Days Later). Mistress: “What makes you limp, Bridget ?” Bridget: “Sure, me Kismet hurt ma � Teacher—“How many seasons are there ?” Higgenbotham—“Three.” Teacher—“Only three? What are they ?” Fat H.—“Football, basketball, baseball.” SCHULZ MARKET a QUALITY MEATS 511 Norfolk Ave. Phone 1207 R. A. Schulz, Prop. When ijjou want the BEST in PHOTOGRAPHS Call at Bates Studio 117 South 4th Street Office with Mapes McFarland Madison County Abstract and Guarantee Company Norfolk, Nebraska THE BUTTERFIELD CO. LAND AND LIVE STOCK NORFOLK — — NEBRASKA Fleming’s Long Vamp Pharmacy Pumps •w School Supplies avenpo £ The Norfolk Shoeman Smile. When the troubles all around. Thump you good and hard and sound. Spring from sadness with one bound. And Smile! Look the world right in the eye, To all troubles say goodbye, If you’re feeling sad, don’t sigh, But Smile! Waste. You read al)out the waste of coin. The fearful waste of time; About the waste of shipping boards— They call that waste a crime. Now, shaving is a waste of hair, To walk, a waste of feet; But sneezing is a waste of wind— To make the list complete. Contractor—“Don’t you see that sign “No work today?” H. S. Student—“Yes, sir, that’s why I applied.” But all this does not worry me, No matter how they scold; The only waist I care about Is one that I can hold. S 1 THE NEW The Green Room nil I Cafe Ik V Tft Thoatro V XJ J Do LiuX J Popular Meals THIRD STREET- SOUTH ’ FOK YOUR ENTERTAINMENT at Popular Prices Fifth Street and Norfolk Avenue Buy a Henderson Corset for Your New Graduation Clothes. THE FAIR STORE Polly — Anna Cnderwear In New Wash Linen. We have planned for the sweet girl graduates—we have prepared for them on a broader scale than ever. And they are materializing even better than expected. The store is filled to overflowing with dependable quality merchandise—goods that have been assembled from the largest and best markets in the country by a corps of alert, efficient buyers, and so priced that there are splendid saving advantages in buying here. More and more customers are learning of our splendid stock of merchandise. Are you one of them ? If not, do not fail to come to this store and see our displays of a complete line of wearing apparel, splendid showing of silk, satin, taffeta, canton crepes, georgette, crepe de meteor, etc. Oxfords, pumps and shoes that will fit in the styles you prefer— white, brown and black in the best of leathers. Coming Men Graduates Here you will find an endless choosing of shoes, shirts, silk shirts, ties, soft and linen collars, gloves, underwear, etc. The kind that young men love to wear are here in glorious displays. Life. Chapter One. “Glad to Meet You.” Chapter Two. “Isn’t the moon beautiful?” Chapter Three. “Oozem Lavem W'oozen ?” Chapter Four. Do vou?” “I Do?” Chapter Five. “Da-da-da-da.” Chapter Six. “Where In Thunder’s Dinner.” Chapter Seven. Censored. Prof. —“What is density?” Stud.—“I can’t explain it, but I can give you an illustration.” Prof.—“The illustration is good, sit down.” “They tell me his head is like a sheep.” “How’s that? “All wool.” Pete—“May I borrow that necktie you’re wearing?” Repeat—“What for?” Pete—“I’m going to a hard times party tonight.” Better Bread Our Guurun tee “Use this Flour. If it is not entirely satisfactory, return the empty sack to your dealer who will refund purchase Price.” BON TON Norfolk Cereal and Flour Mills By: “What is a lake?” Jingo: “It’s a pile of water under aboat to keep it off the ground.” J. W. Ransom W. F. LIERMAN Son Investments We loan money to buy or build Heal Estate and Insurance you a home. City Property We Write Insurance of all Kinds. Bonds and Investments. Phone Black 121. Norfolk, Neb. Room 23 Bishop Block I am the vanity case of a woman. Besides the usual mirror, powder-puff and lip-stick Which other vanities carry, I am equipped with Three sticks of gum; a two-cents stamp; Three rubber bands; a pencil; a thumb-tack; Some purple beads; a love-letter; a file; A frat pin; an engagement book; a penny; Some chemistry notes; an agricultural specimen; A ribbon sample; an I. O. U.; an eraser; a key; A box of rouge; some tweezers; a brown veil; A half-dollar; a Due Bill; a dance program; Some hair-pins; an address; and a bottle of perfume. Thank heaven, I’m not her trunk! Joe—“Have you seen the new-style socks?” Mae—“No, are they good?” Joe—“Great convenience, they’re sewed right into the shoes.” Mae—“But how do you change them ?” Joe—“You don’t, that’s the convenience!” He—“Aren’t you coming out here ?” She—“Oh, shut up! I told you an hour ago I’d be ready in a minute.” “No more parlor matches! They’re against the law,” said Jake. “Come out on the veranda,” said Veda, hastily leading the way. Lawton—“Where do you suppose I got this collar?” Clark T.—“Where?” Lawton—“Around my neck.” Ruth Me.—“I’m a fine toe dancer.” Bart Me.—“Yes, you don’t care whose toes you dance on!” Miss Winter—“What do you understand by treason?” Will Gath—“Breach of promise.” SERVICE A much-abused word—but this is what it means to us. “To conduct our business in such a way that we may give a perfect service, and when in doubt give added service beyond the strict measure of debt or obligation.” SERVICE is the Basis of all Business. Norfolk Printing Company A rumor is like a kiss because it goes from mouth to mouth. Nonsense is the sense that differs from your own. All Kinds of Insurance City Property Farms Sioux County Ranches J. J. Cleland Room 5, Citizens Bank Bldg. Norfolk, Nebraska The II Norfolk National Bank SAFE and SANE SERVICE Commercial Banking Home of the Norfolk Savings Bank Interests Paid on Deposits Banking of Every Nature Intelligently Attended to. Assets $2,000,000.00 and prompt delivery Have built for us one of the largest engraving and art establishments in the country. Courtesy co-operation and personal interest in our customers are additional inducements we offer in return for y ur business. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 554 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS •J m in I f i i.