Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1923 volume:

omiotot p i oio toi 01 oioiOfoioiaiQtoioiQioioioicui iFnrrutnrii: To paint in words and pictures the Norfolk High School during the past school year, and to collect in a permanent form an account of her activities, her organizations, and her achievements, these have been the purposes striven for in the 1923 Milestone. OlOIOfdlOIOIOIOIOICIOlQlOl qOIQIUiaiQI IOIOKHI K The Milestone Nil'S :mr for 1923 seven] FIRST FLOOR CORRIDOR The Milestone N'H'S for 1923 ------------------------------------------------ wmr mr mm' jr wr ■ THE AUDITORIUM Artitritiea The Milestone Nils for 192.1 Edwin J. Scheurich, President •’A Office bolder Ik hr. (NtUUrliii Iwvirf. Academic course. Northwestern Collect Naperville. 111. (1) !!•• Club IX 3-4) I’res Glee Club (3) Orchertrai (2 41 Hi - Y 12-3-4) Vice Pres. Hi - V (8) Treasurer 14) Dramatic Club (2-3-4) Prealdeut Dramatic Club (3-4) Football (3) Profeawir Popp (3) G.vj iy Hover (3) The Man on Uic Bo (4) Claas President 14 Interclawi K. H. (3) Joyce Schane, Secretary ‘8bo asks no qumtluna. She paaacA no criticisms. Normal Training. Vice. Pros. Girls Reserve (4) Interrlaas B. It (4) Class Secretary (4) Ruth Pyche, Treasurer I’d rather study ) h than nun.” Academic course. Girl Baaanro (1-3-4) Treasurer tilrl Rearm (4) 8rc -Treaa. J. W. G.'s (2) Class Treasurer (4) Keillor No-HI-So (4) Junior Class Play (3) Miss Winter's Group (2) Robert Hutchinson, Vice Pres. “As a manager he was a dandy and with the girls about as handy.” Academic Course. ltandol| li 11. S. (I) Glee Club (3) Dramatic Club (4) Ilk Y (l-S-3-4) Junior Class Play (3) Senior Class Play 14) Bus. Mgr. No-Hi-So (4) Class Vice Pres. (4) Gypsy Rover (8) Interclaw B. B. (4) Senior Class History a It was one of the first days of Sept., 1919, when we Freshies ventured away from the Jr. High, where for eighteen weeks we had been the uppermost class. We were destined to be brought down with a thud, as we learned later. A couple of weeks afterwards we elected officers and chose Gerald Henning president, Lloyd Schram vice-president and Charlotte Traub, secretary and treasurer. During the second semester we Freshies outdid ourselves in decorating in our colors which the upper classmen were compelled to sit under when we sold the most tickets for the Irwin S. Cobb lecture. The lot of the Freshies is not a happy one so we will pass over it quickly. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we held our annual class election which resulted in choosing Jack Blum as president, Marie Moore vice-president and Dorothy Donisthorpe secretary and treasurer. 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 unmolested. During the latter part of the year we enjoyed another party in the Y. M. C. A. A big picnic at the end of the term completed a very successful year. As Juniors our officers were Robert Davenport president, Lenore Evans vice-president and Loriena Harms secretary and treasurer. The Hare and Hound race proved to be a delightful event for both sides. Altho the Seniors won from us we were good losers. The biggest success of the year was the Junior Class Play, “Professor Pepp” The Junior-Senior banquet, under the direction of Miss Whitworth, was considered a great success by all present. Perhaps the most eventful day in our History was the day we presented each of the Seniors with a farewell gift. This was followed by our annual picnic in Reeds Grove which ended in a trip to Battle Creek. On the day of Sept. 11, we returned 00r c strong. The first event of the season was the Hare and Hound race in which the Seniors were gloriously victorious. On Nov. 17 the Seniors fattened on Eskimo pies, which were furnished (?) by the Juniors. On Dec. 8 the first class party was held in the old High School. Excitement reigned supreme when a bunch of Juniors tried to mob us and succeeded in getting doped sandwiches, which we hoped they enjoyed. On the 10th of January a Junior-Senior mixer was held. The remainder of the year was a continuous stream of hilarity. nine] The Milestone N'H'S for 1923 ----------------------sm-------------------- SENIORS Pearl Anderson “Ain't got no use for fancy dressing. Academic Course. Hoskins H. S. (1-2). Eleanor Hathke “To be good is enough. Commercial Course, I . J's. B. (1), Girl Reserves (4), Commercial Contest (4), Miss Foster's Group (3). Secretary Chorus (1). Esther Hathke “Oh! how she can tickle those keys.’ Commercial Course. D. J’s. D. (2). Girl Reserves (4). C horus (1). Commercial contest (4). Elga Benedict “A demure maiden, who let’s her virtues speak for her.” Academic Course. Glee Club (1), Girl Reserves (2-4). D. J’s. B. 2). George Bennish “His taste in trousers is exquisite.” Academic Course. Dramatic Club (4). HI-V (4). Inter Class B. B. (4). Florence Bentz “Who knows how much she knows.” Commercial Course. Girl Reserves (2-4), Girls Glee Club (1). Esther Bick “To do her justice would take a book.” Normal Training Course, Girl Reserves (2-4), Girls Glee Club (1). Arthur Breyer 1 tell you the world needs more like me.” Academic Course. Cadets (1). Hl-Y (1-2-4), Prof. Repp (3), Dramatic Club (3-4), Senior Class Play (4). Glee Club (3-4). Gypsy Rover (3), Football (4), Inter Class B. B. (4). Ass’t Editor Milestone (3), Editor Milestone (4). [ten The Milestone for 1923 Nil'S SENIORS Bertha Brown Rough and tough and hard to bluff. ' Commercial Course. MIrm Elliot's Group 12). Robert Davenport Th« greatest men may ask foolish questions now and then. Academic Course. Cadets (1). Hl-Y (2-3-4). Secretary (3-4). Class President (3). Prof. Pepp (3). Football (3). Inter Class It. B. (3). Basket Ball 14). Athletic Board (41. The Man on the Box (4), .Milestone Staff (3), Bus. Mgr. Milestone (4). Dramatic Club (4). Track (4). ('harlotle Dickinson Truly generous is the truly wise. Academic Course. Dorothy Jean Donisthorpe Full of life and sunshine. Academic Course. Glee Club (1), Class Sec. and Treas. (2). Junior Class Play (3). Girl Reserves (1-3-4), President Girl Reserves (4), Senior Class Play (4), Dramatic Club (4), Inter Class B. B. (3). Frieda Dorr Happy thru making others so.” Commercial Course. D. J’s. B. (2), Girl Reserves (4), Chorus (1). Elizabeth E. Dorr Weighed in the balances and found not wanting. Commercial Course. D. J’s. B. (2). Girl Reserves (4), Chorus (1). Dorothy Dunhaver Another one of Salhstrom’s Proteges. Commercial Course. Girl Reserve (1-2-4). Esther Dommer A proper maiden this, and thoughtful. Normal Training Course. Girl Reserves (3). eleven] The Milestone for 1923 Nils M m L w A K i w Cl ft 4 1 SEMORS Gordon Eberly Another one of our Radio bugs. Academic Course. Dale Eberly An up and coming milkman. Academic Course. Pauline Engelka My smiles must be sincere or not at all. Normal Training Course. Newman Grove, H. S. (1). Lenore Evans She seems dignified but wait till you know. Academic Course. Glee Club (4). Girl Reserves (1-3-4), Miss Smith's Group (2), Miss Klliot's Group (1). Class Vice-Pres. (3), Miss Cherry Blosom (4). Kosella Filter A pretty smile that is easily provoked. Commercial Course. Busy 24’s (2). Miss Rasmussen's Group (3). Francis Gifford Sometimes I think I’d like to do something unlady-like. Normal Training Course. Glee Club (1-2-3-4). Mid Summer's Night Dream (2). Gypsy Rover (3), Miss Cherry Blossom (4), Girl Reserves I 3-4 i. 1 . J's. B. Harry Gleason I would be a good student If studying could be eliminated. General Course, Cadets (1). Hi-Y (2). Raymond F. Granlund I don't bother work and work don’t bother me. Academic Course, Hi-Y (1-4), Glee Club (3-4), Gypsy Rover (3), Junior Class Play (3), Inter Class B. B. (4). Milestone Staff (4). [twelve The Milestone Nils —mr for 92.3 SENIORS Willie Green • HI face betray bin name.” Academic Cour e. Warnervllle H. S. 1-2-3). James Hand “A very affectionate boy it he.” Academic Courae. Orange Calif. H. S. 1-2-3). Hi-Y (4). Football (4 � . Dramatic Club (4 . Senior Class Play (4). Loriena Harms “Let such teach others, whom themselves excel.” Academic Course. Chorus (1). dlrl Reserves (1-3), Miss Smiths Group (2). Class Sec y and Treasurer (3), Milestone Staff (4). John Hamed “He burns the audions Iona into the nlKht.” General Course. Francis Hartman “She's Just a different style.” Academic Course. Rachel Hofferher “True constancy no time, no power can move.” Commercial Course. Girl Reserves 4). 1 . J. B’s (2). Chorus (1). Joseph W. Hough “My home is in heaven. I’m only here on a visit. Academic Course. Debate (4). Track (4), Baseball (4). Gertrude Howard “She lived as peaceful as a. dove.” Academic Course. Glee Club (1). thirteen] The Miles I one N H'S for 1923 SENIORS Bernice Hyde “Be Rood, sweet maid, and let who will he clever.” Normal Training: Course. Clair Johnson “I love to wind my tongue up. I love to hear it go. Academic Course. Hi-Y (1-3-4). Junior Class Plav (3), Senior Class Play (4). Orchestra (1-3-4), Debate (3-4 ). Zella Johnson “Pleasure before duty.” Academic Course, St. Louis-Central H S. (1-2). Glee Club (3) . Dramatic Club (3-4). Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club (4), Girl Reserves (4). Junior Class Play (3). Senior Class Play (4) . Gypsy Rover (3). Hattie Kell “It more becomes a woman to be silent than to talk.” Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Glee Club (1-2). D. J’s. B. Louise Kluj; “No one would suppose it but I am naturally bashful. Normal Training Course, Chorus (1-2), Sec. and Treas. Miss Klliot’s Group (2). Miss Winter’s Group (3). Professor Pepp (3). Miss (Therry Blossom (4). Inter Class B. B. (3-4). Ruby Lightfoot “Of manners gentle of affections mild.” Commercial Course, Bristow H. S. (1). Girl Reserves (4). Boyd Limes Ashes to ashes and dust to dust. I never saw the woman that I could trust.” General Course. Glee Club (1). Hi-Y (1-2-4), Dramatic Club (4), Junior Class Play (3). Senior (-lass Play (4). Cadets (1). Inter Class II. B. (3). Katherine McGrane “If to her share some errors fall. Look to her lace, and you’ll forget them all.” Academic Course. Class Secretary (1), Girl Reserves (2-4), Miss Swelger's Group (2), Inter Class B. B. (3-4). [fourteen The Miles I one NllS for 1923 SENIORS................ Iris McNabb “Art in my second nature” Academic Course. Boone. la. W. 8. 1 . Fremont II. S. (2-3). Girl Reserves (4). Dramatic Club 4), Senior Class Play (4). Ida Marotz All that is pleasant in woman.” Normal Training Course, Rega H. S. (1-2). Girl Reserves (3-4). Francis Marotz “Oh she was perfect past all parallel. Normal Training Course. Rega H. S. (1-2), Girl Reserves (3-4). Evelyn Mollencoff “I loved. I wooed, 1 won. And?” General Course. Bus. Mgr. Glee Club (3), President Glee Club (4). Dramatic Club (4). Inter Class B. B. (3-4). Chorus (1-2). Girl Reserves (1-2-3-4). Secretary Glee Club (4). Junior Class Play (3). O. V. Club (2). Ellen O’Gorman •My Wild Irish Rose. Normal Training Course. Glee Club (1). Girl Reserves (4). Elmer Ohlund “He had so many bright ideas his hair turned red. General Course. Basketball (4). Base Ball (4). Robert W. Palme “He can get a kick out of a glass of water.” Academic Course. Hi-Y (2-3-4). Glee Club (3-4). Orchestra (4). Dramatic Club (4). Gypsy Rover (3). The Man on the Box (4) Student Life Editor. Milestone (4). Class Reporter No-Hi-So (3). Track (4). Iceland F. Perry “The best all-round man that ever graced the Halls of the N. H. S.” Academic Course. Cadets (1). Hi-Y (1-2-3-4). President Hi-Y (4). Orchestra (2-3-4). President Orchestra (4). Prof. Pepp (3). Dramatic Club (3-4), Treas. Dramatic Club (4) Senior Class Play (4). Athletic Editor Milestone (4). Gypsy Rover (3). Glee Club (3). Football (3-4) Inter Class B. B. (4). flfteenl The Milestone S for 1923 N SENIORS Howard Pettit Another boy from the great metropolis. Academic Course. Warnerville H. «. 1-2-3). Hl-Y (4). Baseball (4). Minnie Rader If I remain single it's not mv fault. Commercial Course, Girl Reserves (2-3-4). President Miss Foster's Group (3), Commercial Contest (4), Miss Klllot's Group (2). Robert Reed “Wait till the cows come home. Academic Course, Warnerville If. S. (1-2-3), Hi-Y (4), Baseball (4). Roy Reed 'Phe distinguished gentleman with the face. Academic Course. Warnerville H. S. (1-2-3). Hi-Y (4), Dramatic Club (4). Senior Class lMay 4). Football (4), Baseball (4). Track (4). Ned Rice Don’t judge a man by the noise he makes. Academic Course. Warnerville H. S. (1-2-3). Ernest Roberts A jockey of no mean ability. Academic Course. Warnerville H. S. f 1-2-3). Track (4). Irene Roberts I’m sure about everything.” Academic Course. Stuart H. S. (1-2-3). Girl Reserves (4). Margaret Saunders Never do more than you must, but talking is an exception.” Academic Course, Niobrara H. S. (1). Junior Class Play (3). Girl Reserves (4), Dramatic Club (4). Inter Class B. B. (3). O. V. Club (2). [sixteen The Milestone S for 1923 SENIORS Selma Schneider A cost In Sahlstrom’s office machine. Commercial Course, Girl Reserves Busy ‘24’s”. Warren Sewell “He hasn’t got over the high buildings yet. Academic Course, NVarnervlIle II S. (1-2-3). HI-Y (4). Track (4). Baseball (4). Bernice Terry “I don't fuss; But I am fussed and get fussed. Academic Course, Glee Club 4 . Inter Class B. B. (4). Dramatic Club (4). Girl Reserves (4), Senior Class Play (4). Edith YanAlstin “As to men Gr-r-r-r! Academic Course. Glee Club (2). Mid-Summer Night (2). J. W. G. (2). Pres. Miss Winter'a Group (3). No-Hi-So Staff (3). Professor Pepp (3). Debate (3-4), Inter Class B. B. (3-4). Girl Reserves (3-4), Girl Reserves Council (4). Leona Wachter “She speaks and acts Just as she ought. Commercial Course, Wild Willie's (2). Miss Arnold’s Group (3). Glee Club (2). Mildred Warning “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low’.’’ Normal Training Course. Foster H. S. (1-2-3). Irvin Weber “Greater men than I have been born, but I doubt it.” General Course. Hi-Y (1-2-4). Glee Club (3-4). Gypsy Rover (3). Football (4). Miss Cherry Blossom (4). Cadets (1). Inter Class B. B. (3-4). Ass’t Bus. .Mgr. Milestone (3). Henry Zehner “I have an ambition to be tough and drink pop.” Academic Course. Cadets ( 1 ). Hi-Y (2-3-4). Football (4). Inter Class B. B. (3-4). No-HI-So (4). seventeen] The Milestone N’ ii •S for 1923 sm--------------—------ Senior Class Will Pearl Anderson wills all of her “and-da’s”— “and-da’s” to Clarence Schroeder in order to more ably assist him in preparing his debate next year. Eleanor Bathke wills her job in the office to Don Pollock, and she hopes Don will be able to keep the office records straight. Esther Bathke leaves her dignified carriage to Florence Bohl. Elga Benedict leaves her knowledge of chemistry to Lillian Kennerson so that Lillian will have no difficulty in graduating. George Benish bequeaths his toreadors trousers to Norris Schroeder. Florence Bentz wills what she has to somebody that hasn’t got it. Esther Bick leaves her boisterous manner to Elaine Mayer so that Elaine will have no trouble in making herself known next year. Artie Breyer leaves his dignity to Gerald Finn. Bertha Brown wills her ability to win medals in type to Marion Broadstone. Bob Davenport leaves his perpetual speech to Irene Wachter. Charlotte Dickinson leaves her American History grades to some unlucky Junior. Dorothy Donisthorpe leaves her ability to win the beauty contests to Idelta Baker. Elizabeth and Freida Dorr leave a double Dorr to Fat Higgenbotham. Dorothy Dunhaver and Louise Klug leave their ability to cut classes to Muriel Mollen-coff and Lewis Wilhelm. Eberly Brothers leave their dairy business to Frances Cochran and Earl Schwertfeger. Pauline Engelka leaves her job at the Perry Hotel to Doris Braasch. Lenore Evans doesn't leave Ernest Roberts, she takes him along. Rosella Filter leaves her rosy cheeks to Gladys Barntz so that Gladys may be able to save more money. Frances Gifford leaves her high voice to the bass section of the Boys Glee Club. Harry Gleason wills his long hair to John Huckins. Ray Granlund leaves his ability to do nothing to Mary Jira. Willie Green leaves his Ford runabout to Cack Drebert. Jimmie Hand leaves his gum under every seat and chair in High School, to anyone who wants it. Loriena Harms leaves her long dresses to Ruby Dittberner. John Harned leaves his ability to vamp the girls to Lawrence Parker. Frances Hartman leaves her foot prints on the sands of time. Rachel Hofferber leaves her position as cashier in the cafeteria to Val Madsen, so that Val will have plenty of spending money. Joseph Hough wills his ability to make language credits to Don Pollock. Gertrude Howard leaves her Mary Pickford curls to Mary Wagner. Bernese Hyde, Francis Marotz and Ida Marotz don’t leave their teaching ability, they take it with them to their country schools. Robert Hutchinson bequeaths his natural marcel to Genevieve Colburn. Claire Johnson leaves his gift of gab to Claudia Remy. Zella Johnson wills her ability to vamp to Vera Parker, we think Vera needs it. Hattie Kell and Ruby Lightfoot will their dramatic ability to Ivan Manske and Bug Zurbrigen. Katherine McGrane wills her ability to sew to Wanda Thurber. Iris McNabb transfers her nabbing ability to Claude Johnson. Evelyn Mollencoff leaves Warren to play basketball. Ellen O’Gorman leaves her freckles to Dean Allen, in case he needs any more. Bob Palme leaves the palms in the Garden O’Sweets to be watered by Marion Broadstone. Leland Perry leaves his place in the Orchestra to George Dohner. Howard Pettit bequeaths his place in Ruth Duff’s car to Keith Demmon. Ruth Pyche leaves her poetical ability to John Huckins. Minnie Rader transfers her pleasing personality to Halbert McClintock. Roy Reed leaves his small ears to the Freshies. [eighteen The Milestone for 1923 N H s Senior Class Will (Con tin uecl) Robert Reed leaves his delicate features to Fred Carrico. Ned Rice wills his splints to the Manual Training Dept. Ernest Roberts wills his nervous disposition to Mary Ann Peck. Irene Roberts bequeaths her pug nose to El wood Davis. Margaret Saunders leaves her ability to argue with Mr. Morgan to Anna Orr. Edwin Scheurick wills his imitation wig to John W. Sahlstrom. Selma Schneider transfers the artificial color in her cheeks to Vann Plummer. Warren Sewell wills his profile to Billie Nims. Joyce Shane leaves her ability to make 1.2 in five subjects to Pat Craven. Bernice Terry bequeaths her giggle to Edna Charlton. Edith Van Alstin leaves her dancing ability she received last year to Harold Hinson. Leona Wachter wills her stenographic ability to the Freshies who take Type I. Mildred Waining informs us she’s worked hard for what she got and she is going to keep it. Irvin Weber leaves his sarcasm to Vesta Sasse. Hank Zehner leaves his court experience to Ivan Manske, in case Ivan lands there someday. Boyd Limes leaves his whiskers to Warren Marsh. nineteen] The Milestone N'lt S for 1923 --------------------m------------—------ Ltwenty The Milestone for 1923 N H s Warren Marsh, Pres. Irma Haase, Treas. Ethel Schram, Sec. Lloyd King, Vice Pres. Junior Class History We entered High School in the fall of 1920, altho a green but promising lot, we soon proved that we could do things. Realizing that it pays to make a good start we elected Ted French, president; Carl Gettman. vice president; Kathryn McGrane, secretary; Ethel Schram, treasurer; with Mr. Christienson as our sponsor, we went through our first year with a good record and as a class that had pep. Our second year started out with all the push there was in our class and elected Ethel Schram, president; Ira Craven, vice president; Lloyd King, sec. and treas. We lead the school year in peppy parties. Miss Arnold and Mr. Wells were our Sponsors. In our Junior Year we proved our wisdom and elected Warren Marsh, pres.; Lloyd King, vice pres.: Ethel Schram, sec.; Irma Haase, treas.; Miss Hinson and Mr. Rora-paugh as our guides. We have had some good times. Our first partv of the year was held in the Old High School building. The “feature of the party being “Eskimo Pies.” Good peppy games were played anti good refreshments were served. The Hare and Hound Race, the first event of the year, ended in a disagreement but was settled to suit both classes. Our Junior Class Play, “Pomander Walk,” was given Feb. 9. It was a great success and proved that we had some very good talent in our class. We are planning on the best “Junior-Senior Banquet” that has ever been gi en. twenty-one] The Milestone Nils for 1923 l « «n Allen. I eonard Alutadt. Alice Anderson. Helen Anderson Lo � Atkins. Kdna Harrit, Cora Ural. Man Beal Mary Behmer. Avia Besk. Ruben Beet. Italilia Kick Jack Blum. Goldie B iwers. Esther Carlin. Stella Clifton Frances Cochran. Bessie Cowles. Mary Cowles. Roltort Craven (twenty-two The Milestone for 1923 Nil'S (ilrii I uvi . Mildred Dean. Keith iVmmon. Gladyf Dublwrt Ruth Duff. Kenneth I)urm. Iona Praaer. Harold Frohloff Adolph Ciettman. Carl Gettman. CaroU Hrebert. Man Gill Edna Harrington. Wlllia Hedrick. Lloyd Hiffenbotham. Carl Hi lie Myrtle HIM. Harold Hhmon. Ardlth Holme . Marjorie Holtman twenty-three] The Milestone for 1923 Nils — S®— Caroline IIoo|«nan. liemicc Horror ka. Margaret Huehner. Mary Hough Mary Jira. Viola Joluiwui. Ionian Kii.iht-miii, Ererrtt Kin Margaret I .a timer. Lewi Udeivr. Halln-rt MrClintock Knln McGinnis. Florence MrOrane. Warivn McNair. Lawereoe Malm llaliili Marshall. Arlvnc Moore. Helen Margritx. Alfred Mueller [twenty-four The Milestone for 192.3 Nil'S Mildred Mullen. Victor Nenow. Alice Xelson. Domthy Xoerenberg Lciiora O’Gonnsn. Walter Ohlund. Anna Orr. Vera Parker Helen Perake. Margaret Peteraoo, Bruce I felfer Irene Radcns. Fraud Raymond, .Alice Rennlnger. Mlklred Rennin r Lewis Ruaenthal. Juanita Rozalez. Marfmret Ruother. Marjorie Nlm twenty-five J mma The Milestone N H S for 1923 m----------------------- Kina Saaiie. Vesta Masse. Ida Schmidt. Nora Schneider Norris Schroedcr. Claraicc Schroedcr. Fred Schroer, Martha Sliult Mildred Smith. Ruth Smith. Velma Smith RuIkvi STteffan. Dora l e Stewart. Jessie Tatjcc. Wdward Wamslcy Charles Tracy. Linda Winter. Doria Zelmer. Allen Zurbrigen [twenty-six The Milestone for 1923 N il S twenty-seven J The Milestone for 1923 Nils Sophomore Class History Just a year ago the verdant “freshies” at the suggestions of the sponsors, Miss McKay and Miss Durland, organized and elected the following officers: Donald Donisthorpe, president; Martha Barrett, vice-president; and Lawrence Parker, secretary and treasurer. Much to the astonishment of the “upper” classmen we developed into a peppy bunch and held some “Rousing” parties. But. how mature and sophisticated one short year can make a bunch of “verdant freshies.” We held a class meeting early in the year and elected Bill Nims, president; Lillian Smith, vice-president; Claudia Remy, secretary; and Cecil Palme, treasurer. Our officers proved their worth and brought about many gala occasions. Our sponsors were: Miss Robinson and Mr. Morgan, and we sailed through on the good old colors old rose and grey.” Altho we are getting “old” we haven’t lost our pep and we 11 have plenty left for our next year. twenty-nine) The Milestone for 1923 NllS % Freshman Class History Last Septenil er a swarm of stray seeds blew through the N. H. S. doorway with all intent to stay. Of course, they organized and took for the head of the seeds a cei tain Hen Davenport. His first assistant is Betty Hinson. Floyd Seder and Melba .Johnson complete this group. Ben found his duties conflicting and so we released him and Frances Coil took the reins. Being Freshmen vou expected little of them and in a way you received little Still these seeds have been slowly coming out from their shells and when the flower of our power really blooms you will realize that enormous strength was hidden beneath that little green covering. thirty-one] The Milestone for 1923 Nils Alumni Class of 1921 Andress, Eugene, Doane College, Crete, Nebr. Bauredel, Arthur, Whitman College. Walla Walla, Wash. Baurmeister, Rosella, at home. Berquist, Maurine, State Uni., Lincoln. Best, Guy, Wayne State Normal, Wayne. Bohl, Earl, State Uni., Lincoln. Boyle, Dorothy, at home. Casselman, Ruth, at home. Campbell, Dorothy, at home. Christoph, Mildred, Grinnell, la. Cowles, Georgia, Omaha, Nebr. Craven, Marion Illinois, Uni., Urbana, 111. Diedricksen, Amanda, Teaching. Dudley, Darrell, State Uni., Lincoln. Evans, Luree, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Evans, Charles, Cotner College, Lincoln. Felger, Edna, Teaching. Goldsworthy. Eva, at home. Gow, Ronald, State Uni., Lincoln. Granlund, Violet, at home. Harrington, Clara, Wayne Normal, Wayne. Henning, Carl, Iowa State Uni., Iowa City. Hudson, Charles, Lincoln, Nebr. Isaacson, Everett, deceased. Kingsley, Krissie, Seward, Nebr. Kingsley, Richard, Seward, Nebr. Klug, Agnes, at home. Klug, Leora, at home. Kraemer, Marie, at home. Landers, Allen, State Uni. Lincoln. La Velle. Florence, at home. Lewis, Eleanor, Teaching. Low, Fred, at home. Mayfield, Meryl, Omaha, Nebr. McGinnis, Elmer, State Uni., Lincoln. McNair, Helen, at home. Merriman, Dwight, Lincoln, Nebr. Miller. Mildred, State Uni., Lincoln. Moore, Lee, at home. Munro, Margaret, Bonesteel, S. D. Oneil, Lee, Creighton Uni., Omaha. Phinney, Lawton, Lincoln, Nebr. Pyche, Paul, Lincoln, Nebr. Rees. James, Grinnell College. Rees, Veda, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Rosenthal, Carrie, at home. Seder-Johnson, Florence, at home. Seymour, Alyne, Omaha, Nebr. Smith, Lynn, Omaha, Nebr. Radenz. Leona, at home. South, Jean, at home. South, Marjorie, Wayne State Normal, Wayne. Stevens, Marjorie, at home. Terry, Ruth, Wayne State Normal, Wayne. Willey, Marguerite, Omaha, Nebr. f thirty-two The Milestone________N S_____________for 1923 thirty-three) The Milestone for 1923 N H s mr Alumni Class of 1922 Ahlman, Gwendolyn. Los Angeles, Cal. Avery, Arthur, State Uni., Lincoln. Allen, Margaret, Grand Island College, Grand Island, Nebr. Allen, John, at home. Ball, Mary, Wayne State Normal, Wayne, Nebr. Barnard, Margaret. Fair Store. Barry, Mildred, Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Beckenhaur, Lawrence, C. N. W. R. R. Benedict, Amber, at home. Bennett, Pearl, at home. Benning, Elizabeth, Norfolk Daily News. Beverly, Charlotte, State Uni.. Lincoln. Bradley, Maud, at home. Brennan, May, Wayne State Normal, Wayne, Nebr. Burdick, Lyle, Norfolk Daily News. Danford, Edith, Norfolk Daily News. Daniels, Florence, at home. Davenport, Martin. U. S. Navy. Davis, Gerald, State Uni., Lincoln. Drebert, Dorothy, at home. Edwards, Alma, Teaching. Edwards, Alta, Teaching. Finn, Genevieve, at home. Freeland, Rose, at home. Gall, Lillie. Fair Store. Grey, Eva, at home. Hazen, Hortense, at home. Hazen, Vyvyean, at home. Henning, Gerald, Iowa State Uni., Iowa City, la. Hille, Frieda. Hofferber, John, C. N. W. R. R. Howard Aimee, Kiwana. 111. Jarett, Francis, at home. Johnson, Hilda, Teaching. Juhl-Sellin, Luella, Hoskins, Nebr. KaDel, Carlton, Star Clothing Store. King, Cadwell, Norfolk Booterie. King-Ravenscroft, Ruth, Johnstown, Nebr. Kloke. Helen, Norfolk, Business College. Kraemer, Fred, State Uni., Lincoln. Kraemer, Otto, Deceased. Kreuch, Clara, Norfolk Daily News. Kroeger, Madalene, Teaching. Lizer, Gretchen, Los Angeles, Cal. Manzer, Ruth, at home. McClow, Barton State Uni., Lincoln. McCune, Ruth, Book Store. Nichols, IJoyd, State Uni., Lincoln. Nord, Karin, at home. Oestrich, Hertha, at home. Orr, Bernard, State Uni., Lincoln. Perske, Elsa, Wolfe Dry Goods Co. Potras. Sylvia, Teaching. Pyche, Mary, Doane College, Crete, Nebr. Raasch, Max., Farm. Ruehter, Marian, at home. Riordan, Leon, at home. Schefold, Francis, Grand Island College, Grand Island, Nebr. Soost, Minnie, at home. Traub, Charlotte, State Uni., Lincoln. Watson-Morris, Dorothea, Farm. Winter, Agnes. Witters, Dorothy, at home. Wulff, Hans, Farm. Zutz, Esther, Chicago University, Chicago, 111. [thirty-four The Milestone N’H S for 1923 ----------------------mm-------------------- vEiijh iScKool press thirty-five] I'llc Milestone for 1923 Nil'S — mar Arthur Breyer—Editor Robert Davenport—Bus. Mgr. 1923 Milestone Staff Arthur W. Breyer Jr. Ethel Schram....... Robert Davenport Kenneth Durm....... Loriena Harms...... Leland Perry....... Robert Palme....... Lewis Lederer... Ray Granlund W. B. Anderson .Editor-in-Chief .............Ass’t Editor .......Business Manager Ass’t Business Manager ........... Organizations ................Athletics ............Student Life ..............Art Editor ..... Ass’t Art Editor .....Faculty Advisor [thirty-six The Milestone for 1923 N_ 11 _S Anderson, Lederer, Granlund, Perry, Davenport Harms, Durm, Breyer, Palme, Schram Review of the ’23 Season This year has been a very successful one for the annual in many ways. When we moved down to the New High School Mr. Sahlstrom donated the staff his nice big roll top desk which we have learned to cock our feet upon quite gracefully. We bunked in Room 312 alongside the No-Hi-So and Mr. Anderson, and outside a few minor engagements, harmony prevailed. The Milestone sold for two dollars which is less than it has been for some time. The entire staff has worked hard this year and we all trust that this annual will bring back to you pleasant memories of the old N. II. S., which we have tried to faithfully portray in this book. thirty-seven] The Milestone for 1923 N H s mr No-Hi-So Staff Ruth Pyche...............................Editor-in-Chief Henry Zehner............................... Ass’t Editor Robert Hutchinson .....................Business Manager lone Fraser......................... Ass’t Bus. Manager Marjorie Holtman.......................... Organizations Lawrence Parker.............................. Athletics Elaine Mayer............................... Joke Editor Miss Gertrude Andress............................Sponsor Miss Gladys Arnold...............................Sponsor [thlrty-el(?ht The Milestone_________Nil’S_____________ or 1923 am ± • I ’S' ♦ V 1 . i % 161 Y I V i X .I 1 1 Andress, Hutchinson, Zehner, Arnold Holtman, Parker, Pyche, Mayor. Frazer The 1923 No-Hi-So has closed a very successful year. Due to the cooperation of the student body and excellent business management the price was reduced to sixty cents per school year and as a result the list of subscribers was larger than usual. The No-Hi-So is a four page paper published monthly, with the purpose of depicting all phases of High School life. The first pages was devoted to special features showing the progress of the school, and the rest to editorials, short stories, High School organizations, Athletics and jokes. Papers were received from about one hundred schools and colleges, including several from Ohio, Utah, Colorado, Tennessee, Kentucky, Iowa and South Dakota. The No-Hi-So was sent in exchange for these, thus giving others an idea of our school activities. The staff cooperated admirably, thus making it possible to publish a High School paper. tlilrty-nlne] The Milestone for 1923 n-Hs sm ■■ AimtuuBtratuut ■■ Board of Education J. B. Gibson—Pres. J. E. Haase J. H. Lough—Vice Pres. H. B. Simon Hazel Dawson—Sec. F. D. Perry Mrs. S. P. Taylor C. J. Fleming [forty The Milestone N'H'S for 1923 ---------------------m------------------ 8a hist rum. Principal Keister. Mathematics Arnold. English Russell. Sewing Koch. English Durland. Dorn. Science Hinson. Europ. History Anderson. Pub. 8peaklng McKay. English Hyde. Dom. Science Andress, dries forty-one] The Milestone Nils Ai j m for 1923 Morgan. Cheat. A Physics Rorapaugh. Mathematics Dunkel. Man. Training Zook. Commercial Rassmusacn. American Hist. Robert non. Music Dodge. Art Robinson. French A 8pan. Hammond. Latin [forty-two The Milestone N'H’S ---------------------mr for 1923 forty-three] The Milestone for 1923 Nils Breyer. Parker. Deminon. limes. Sehroedrr. Darcmport. Reed Hartzel). Doniathorpe. Anderson. Mollevicoff, 8chnun. Johnson 8chroedcr. Perry. Miss Korh. Schuerirk. Bennlali. Hutchinson. Palme Charieton. XI ms, 8u wart. Mayer. Terry, McXsbb. Saunders. Holtman Dramatic Club Twice a month the Dramatic Club has met to rehearse plays and enjoy a social good time. Miss Koch is the director and sponsor of this organization, which has won such great renown. The casts of the class plays consist largely of members of the Dramatic Club. . OFFICERS Edwin Scheurich...................................Pres. Zella Johnson............................... Vice Pres. Edna Charleton....................................Secy. Leland Perry................................... Treas. Miss Koch..................................... Sponsor [forty-four The Milestone for 1923 Nil'S Junior Class Play “Pomander Walk’’ Cast: Mile. Marjolaine Lachesnais..........Frances Cochran Admiral Sir Peter Antrobus...........Clarence Schroeder Jerome Brooke-Hoskyn, Esq...................Reuben Best The Evesore...........-.........-....-..Keith Demmon Mrs. Pamela Poskett.....................Helen Anderson _.............................Warren McNair jane ...................................... Myrtle Himes Mr. Basil Pringie.......................Norris Schroeder Madame Lucie Pryor Lachesnais................lone Fraser Nanette..............................Dora Lee Stewart Miss Ruth Pennymint..........................Doris Zeimer Miss Barbara Pennymint...........................Marjorie Nims The Rev. Jacob Sternro.vd, D. D. F. S. A....Glen Davis The Hon. Caroline Thring-------------------- Ethel Schram John Savle, 10th Baron Otford.....................Kenneth Durm Lieut. The Hon. John Savle. R. N. “Jack”.Harold Hinson The Muffin Man........-....................— Lloyd Kin The Lamplighter.................-........... Lloyd King SYNOPSIS Act I—The Eyesore. “Jack” Sayle runs away. Act II—Baron Otford looks for Jack. Madame Lachesnais faints. Act III—Good business outlook for the Rev. Stemroyd. Time: May and June, 1805. Place: Pomander Walk, England. forty-five] The Milestone N II S for 1923 £ ----------------------- Bennish, Palme, Limes, Scheurich, Hand. Davenport, Reed, Johnson McNabb, Donisthorpe, Perry, Terry, Miss Koch, Z. Johnson, Hutchinson, Breyer Senior Glass Play ‘ The Man on the Box” CAST: Lieutenant Robert Worburton... Mr. Charles Henderson......... Col. George Annesley.......... Count Karloff................. Col. Frank Raleigh............ Monsieur Pierre............... Magistrate Watts.............. Clerk of the Court............ Officer O’Brien............... Officer Cassidy............... William....................... Miss Betty Annesley........... Miss Nancy Worburton.......... Mrs. Conway.......„........... Cora.......................... .......Arthur Breyer -...... Leland Perry .....Edwin Scheurich .......Robert Palme ...... James Hand ......George Benish ....Robert Davenport ...... Ray Granlund ..........Boyd Limes ...........Roy Reed ......Clair Johnson .......Iris McNabb .......Zella Johnson Dorothy Donisthorpe ......Bernice Terry Synopsis The hero, Lieut. Worburton, finds himself charged with abducting Miss Betty Annesley, and is fined $35. On discovering that he has no money, Miss Annesley pay's for him. He then becomes a coachman for Col. George Annesley, and while in his employ, frustrates a plan to sell certain plans to Count Karloff, a Russian spy. After this, arid a disagreement between Betty and himself, he decides to leave, but is changed from his purpose by Betty, and everything ends happily. Iforty-six The Milestone for 1923 Nils Schroeder, Anderson (Coach), Hough Anderson, Johnson, Van Alstin Debate Mr. Anderson is coaching the debating team this year. The state question is: “Resolved that Nebraska should adopt the Kansas Industnal Court System.” The team have done some intensive study and anticipate winning a large percent of the debates. The towns our team meets this year are: Albion, Creighton and Pierce. Clair Johnson, Helen Andeison and Edith Van Alstin have won letters in debate. forty-seven1 The Milestone N Hs mr for 1923 The Declamatory Contests Lnusual interest has been shown this year in Declamatory work, and under the able coaching of W. B. Anderson some excellent talent was uncovered. In the Norfolk High School declamatory contest, Clarence Schroeder, gave Spartacus to the Gladiators at Capua-’, and as he was the only contestant in the Oratorical was given first place. Edna Charleton, who gave a truly humorous selection entitled “Over the Bannisters”, was awarded first place in the Humorous. Elaine Mayer, who rendered “Madame X” was given first place in the Dramatic readings. In the district elimination contest which was held in the Auditorium of the N. H. S. on Friday, March twenty-third, Norfolk took two places, Clarence Schroeder again proving his worth by taking first place in the oratorical and Edna Charleton was placed third in the Humorous. On April sixth, Clarence Schroeder upheld the honors of the N. H. S. by taking the district championship at Wayne, in Oratory. This means that Schroeder will represent the Norfolk High School at the State Contest at Lincoln, which is held during the first part of May. Although Clarence Schroeder is a new man in our midst, we certainly have every reason to be proud of him. This is the first time in the history of the N. H. S. that we have ever sent a contestant to the state meet. As Schroeder is a Junior this year we expect him to do even greater things in his Senior year. [forty-elKht The Milestone N’H'S for 1923 —---------------------m--------------------- forty-nine] The Milestone for 1923 Nils sm McNair. Palme. Parker. Simla. Breyer. I umi. 8rhrr cdcr Covert. N. 8chroe tcr. 8chuerick. Miss Rnbertuon. Granlund. Pern-Kloth. h'rinktnan. Steffan, Alexander, Weber. Craven Boys’ Glee Club The Boys Glee Club always has to work under the handicap of frequent conflicts arising from Athletics. But in spite of this, they have never failed to come forward with pep and vim and have displayed considerable talent in this line. We don’t know how we would get along without them. Miss Robertson.......................Director [fifty The Milestone for 1923 NiiS Beal, Smith. Hooker. Thaler, llartxril. Ndm. Freeland. Evans Kuoker. Orr. Jluetmer. Miss Robertson. Dledrickaon, Dudley. Smith Himes. Carlin. Terry. Gifford. Johnson. Hasen. Roxalez. Chaitoioo, Peck Girls’ Glee Club Two days a week a certain group of girls have migrated to the cool regions of the Auditorium, there to be greeted by Miss Robertson, then-director. The numerous shivers running up and down their backs have perhaps aided them in their singing(?). Yes, you have guessed it; they are known as the Girls Glee Club. OFFICERS: Evelyn Mollencoff. Ethel Schram..... Helen Mappes Stella Hazen........ Margaret Latimer Miss Robertson .......Pres. Vice Pres. .......Secy. ......Treas. Bus. Mgr. ...Director fifty-one] The Milestone N II S for 1923 Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves have taken a very prominent part in all the social functions this year, and have done much to make the girls feel acquainted. Their numerous parties and “sales” brought them a great deal of publicity. The “Mother and Daughter Banquet” and a “Little Sister Banquet” were given in April. OFFICERS: Dorothy Donisthorpe.......................Pres. Joyce Shane..................... Vice Pres. Evelyn Mollencoff.........................Secy. Ruth Pyche............................. Treas. [fifty-two The Milestone for 1923 Nils 8TAND1K0—T«WB. Zehner. DonUthorpe. Donnec. C. Sohroeder. Palme. Keister. Moore. Anderson. Rorapaugh. Granlund. Hahixtroin. Perry. Hand. Hutchinson. Breyer. 8chuerick SITTING—Reed. Lederer. Reed. Brinkman. King. Dcbuboo. Oritman. I aris. I.lines. 8chram. Prttlt. Davenport. N. 8chroedcr Hi-Y No. 1 As has been the custom, the Hi-Y sponsored the “Father and Son” Banquet last fall, which was a huge success. They are planning to give a Carnival to raise funds to send some of their members to Camp Sheldon. The boys held meetings every Wednesday night, at which various business matters were discussed, and a social good time enjoyed afterwards. Mr. Moore acted as their sponsor, and Messrs. Anderson, Kiester, and Rora-paugh as their faculty advisors. OFFICERS: Leland Perry Glenn Davis.... Robert Davenport. Edwin Scheurick ......Pres. Vice Pres. ......Secy. .....Treas. fifty-three] The Milestone for 1923 N Hs mr KIuk. Pollack. Weber. McClintock. Nenov. Moore. Punkel. Hinson. Henning. Kraemer. Allen. A. GeCUnan. Kennlxh. kfirhaelaan, Parker. Sewell. Sehumaker. Morgan. Wainnley Pfeifer. Hroadstone. Xims. Steffan. Ij� w. Hrnliri. Grnal Hi-Y No. 2 This year they were compelled to form another Hi-Y because the first club had reached its membership limit. This shows its extreme popularity. Nearly all the boys desire membership in this organization. They are planning to give a Carnival with the First Hi-Y later on in the season. Their sponsor is Mr. Moore, and Messrs. Sahlstrom and Morgan act as their faculty advisors. OFFICERS: Victor Nenow.................................. Pres. Donald Pollack..............................Vice Pres! Marion Broadstone................................Secy! Ferd. McGrane..................................Trea’s! [fifty-four The Milestone for 1923 n-Hs x. Schroeder. Parker. C. Schroeder. Simla (Director). Palme. Perry. Groat Jolinaon. Pollack, Seheurlch Orchestra Every noon the earl.v-comers have heard wondrous melodies (?) issuing from the Auditorium. No doubt they were somewhat mystified until it leaked out that the orchestra was practicing! This year the orchestra is composed entirely of boys, including their director, Leo Schula. OFFICERS: Leland Perry.........-....-.......— Clair Johnson................-..... Lawrence Parker.................... Leo Schula...........-.......—..... ...........Pres. ...........Secy. ..........Treas. ........Director fifty-five] The Milestone_______N ‘ H •s for 1923 ---------------------- [fifty-six 10 ! The Milestone n-Hs for 1923 The Coach Fay Rorapaugh. an old N. H. S. athlete, coached our team this year. He graduated from N. H. S. in 1917. While here he played football and basketball and was a star in both. After graduating he went to Morn-ingside College, where he played four years of football, making the All State team in 1921. He also played basketball three years, and baseball two years. He graduated from Momingside in 1921 and remained as assistant Coach the following year. This fall he came to Norfolk, handicapped by the fact that there were very few veterans back for football. One outstanding characteristic of our Coach is that he is clean and coaches the boys to be the same. Second Team Coach C. V. Morgan coached the second team last fall and made a winning team of it. He graduated from Elmwood, Nebraska, High School in 1919. He played four years football, three .years basketball and three years baseball while in High School. Then he went to Wesleyan College where he played three years of football and one year of basebail. He graduated from College in 1922 and came to N. H. S. last fall as an instructor in Sciences. fifty-seven] The Milestone Nil'S for 1923 1 nz. Mlrhaelnnn. Heaton. Zohner. Blum. Kins. Davit. Rorai� auxh (Coach). Marali. Parker. Breyer Perry, Malm. Schrain (('apt.). Craven. Ham! The 1922 Grid Season When the call was issued for football men this fall there were a large number reported. There were only six old men back to form the nucleous around which to build a new team. After many weeks of practice we journeyed to Tilden where we were triumphant. Then we lost our next three games away from home to West Point, Columbus and York. Then came our first home game with Fremont, which we also lost. Out of the last four games we won two, those being Stanton and Albion and lost with South Omaha and on Thanksgiving to Neligh. Although the scores do not spell a very successful season we were successful in many other ways. Most of the men will be back next year and we hope they will have better success in winning their games. [fifty-eight The Milestone N 11 S for 1923 ---------------------- m I.an. Brcndrtntic. nanlMlwnw. Utwtcadl. Bilnkraan. Allan lllnson. 8Un� bcrry. a«dl il� . Matnn (Coach). Hand. Boacnthal. Kcmmon Hc|i|icrly, Mrtiranr. Brat (Cal .). Craven. Weber The Reserves There can never be a real first team until a school has developed their second team. N. H. S. has had one of the best second teams in years. Their first game was with Wayne, which they lost. Then they journeyed to Pierce where they won by a large score. The last three games were then played at home. They lost to Wayne but won from Pierce by another large score and also beat Neligh on Thanksgiving. fifty-nine] The Milestone N’U'S for 1923 sm ---------------------- LOWELL BEATON Weight 145 Halfback First Year Beaton is one man that the opponents feared to tackle after the first time. He hit hard and low and always managed to make a gain. He was fast and shifty and good on interference. He has three more years with a bright future. GLENN DAVIS Weight 130 Quarterback First Year “Davy”, was one of the new men in the backfield and played his position well. He was good on end runs, being fast and shifty. He handled punts and several times thrilled the crowd in running them back. As “Davy” is back next year we expect him to develop into one of the best quarters in the state. LLOYD SCHRAM Weight 150 Halfback Third Year Capt. Capt-Elect. Lloyd made a good leader this year and set a fast pace for the rest of the team to follow. He was a shifty open field runner and an accurate passer. He always got his man on interference. When yardage was needed he was called upon to carry the ball. He was considered by many critics one of the best half-backs in this territory, being a clean player and a hard hitter. Next '•ear we are sure he will be recognized throughout the state. [sixty The Milestone for 1923 Nils —sm JAMES HAND Weight 175 Center First Year “Jimmie’’ hails from California where he played last year. He has a pretty spiral pass that was most generally accurate. When a center smash was called we knew there would be a hole open. “Jimmie graduates this year and there will be a big gap left in the line to fill. LAWRENCE PARKER Weight 148 Halfback First Year Although Parker did not make his ‘N he showed his worth. At times he carried the ball for a large gain and ran good interference. He has two more years. ROY REED Weight 155 Guard and Tackle First Y'ear Roy was a green man but lost all these characteristics after a time. He was fast on his feet and charged hard and low. He always had his opponent on the jump and was in every' play. He will graduate this year. sixty-one] The Milestone N' H •S for 1923 m.--------------------- ARTHUR BREYER Weight 140 Half and Fullback First Year “Art” played half, full, and sometimes quarter. He was a hard hitter and made his tackles low and sure. He usually got his man on interference, which is as much as making a gain with the ball. He graduates this year and we hope he makes a college team. WILLIAM KLUG Weight 145 Half and Furrb ck First Year “Bill” was another new man that won an ‘N’ this year. He was a hard hitter and good on interference and a fighter to the last minute. On defence he backed up the line and very seldom anything went by him. His ability to handle the ball counted much in every game. In his two remaining years we expect him to show up in great form. WARREN MARSH Weight 1.50 Fullback Second Year Warren had hard luck this year and was laid up with injuries most of the season but when in the game he made up for the lost time. He was a good passer and a sure tackier and always hit hard. He was also good on end runs (and made many gains by this route). His ability to twist and squirm out of the opponents arms have netted him many gains. He is back next year. [sixty-two The Milestone N'HS mr for 1923 LELAND PERRY Weight 165 Tackle Second Year Perry played a steady game at tackle and was one of the men that played 100% of the time. He was dependable and consistent, assisting the backs in making many gains. He is another player who leaves the team this year. Coach Rorapaugh will look for a good man to take his place. ROBERT CRAVEN Weight 150 Tackle First Year “Bob” was one of the strongest men on the line many times breaking through and spoiling the play just as it was starting. On offence he was ‘on his toes’ making a hole for the backfield. “Bob” will be back next year and we expect great things from him. LAWRENCE MALM Weight 170 End Third Year “Spike” was back this year with more fight and zip than ever before. He was shifted from tackle to end and played a wonderful game at this position. He had the knack of spearing passes out of the air and making many yards. He is a sure tackier and did all of the punting for the team. He has another year and just watch him. sixty-threej Th e Mi Iesto ne N H ’ S smr for 1923 JACK BLUM Weljjfht 153 End Second Year Jack came back this year and made an ‘N’. He was fast in getting down under passes and a sure tackier. He usually tried to head the plays in or muss it up himself. We expect Jack to make a great wing man next year. HENRY ZEHNER Weight 14.1 Guard First Year Although light, he was a fighter. That was “Hank” from the time the game started until the final whistle blew. He really didn’t know what he could do until he came out this year. He played 100% during the whole reason which p oves h's worth to the team. His place will be hard to fill next year and the team will m s, him. EUGENE MICHALSON Weight 145 Guard First Year “Gene” is another first year man. He developed into a good line man on offence and defence charging hard and low and spilling many plays for the opponents. He has two more years with the team. [sixty-four The Milestone N H’S for 1923 ----------------------am-------------------- Football Scores 1ST TEAM Date Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Date Nov. Played at Score Vs. Score 29—Tilden 0 Norfolk 19 6—West Point .18 Norfolk 0 1 3 f!oliimhiis 22 Norfolk 0 20 York 22 Norfolk 0 27—Norfolk 0 Fremont 14 3—Norfolk 7 Stanton 0 11—Norfolk 0 S. Omaha 13 17 Norfolk 34 Albion 6 20 Norfolk 0 Neliffh 19 2ND TEAM Played at Score Vs. Score 3—Wavne 19 Norfolk 6 10 Pierre 0 Norfolk 44 17—Norfolk 6 Wavne 19 72 Pierce . 0 30—Norfolk 18 Nelivh 0 slxty-flvej The Milestone N'H‘S for 1923 Blunt. Rorai� auj:h Groat. Parker. Mlchaolaon. R. Davenport. Malm. Sell ram. PerTy. Pollack. Kins Kaufman. B. Davenport. Marsh (('apt.). Daria. Beat Basketball Season 1922-23 During the Basketball Season for 1923 some very good material was uncovered. The season started with most of the games being played on the Y. M. C. A. floor, but toward the last of the season we were fortunate to be in the New High School Gym. The team broke even in their defeats and victories, not including the tournament games. At the North East Nebraska Tournament at Wayne Norfolk lost in the finals of Class A. to Y ayne by one basket. They were again unfortunate at the State Tournament by losing their first game to Plattsmouth in Class B., by one basket. Next year Norfolk ought to have a wonderful team as all but one man is back. [slxty-glx The Milestone N'H'S for 1923 ------------------------------------------------ Basketball Scores 1ST TEAM Date Played at Score Vs. Score Jan. 9—Norfolk 18 Pierce 16 Jan. 12—Norfolk 22 Newman Grove 15 Jan. 1 —Norfolk 21 Stanton 5 Jan. 20—Wayne 11 Norfolk ... 7 Jan. 25—Norfolk 28 Fremont 29 Feb. 2—Norfolk 12 Columbus 24 Feb. 9—Norfolk 33 Schuyler 12 Feb. 16—Norfolk 24 West Point 22 Mar. 2—West Point 30 Norfolk 11 Mar. 3—University Place 22 Norfolk 9 2ND TEAM Date Played at Score Vs. Score Jan. 16—Norfolk 5 Stanton 10 Jan. 30—Creighton 28 Norfolk 3 Feb. 6—Madison 17 Norfolk 18 Feb. 9—Norfolk 14 Pierce 7 Feb. 20—Stanton 10 Norfolk 22 Feb. 16—Norfolk 22 Madison 14 Feb. 26—Meadow Grove 20 Norfolk 15 Mar. 6—Norfolk 17 Meadow Grove 7 Tournament Scores WAYNE Class A Date Played with Score Score Feb. 23—Randolph 2 Norfolk 28 Feb. 24—Wisner 11 Norfolk 19 Finals Feb. 24—Wayne 14 Norfolk 12 STATE Class B Date Played with Score Score Mar. 8—Plattsmouth ..... 9 Norfolk ............ 7 Mixty-seven] The Miles for 1923 N Hs mm WARREN MARSH Weight 150 Forward Second Year Captain—Captain-Elect Our school should be proud of the fact that she has for Captain of her basketball team a man who was honored by being Captain of the All North East Nebraska Tournament Class A team. He has much speed, good floor work and the ability to score and every thing that makes a basketball player valuable. He has another year with more prospects than ever. [sixty-eight The Milestone for 1923 Nil'S —$mr GLENN DAVIS Weight 130 Forward First Year Although the lightest man he made up for it in speed end basket shooting. He was shifty and hartl to guard and always made his passes sure and snappy. Considering this to be his first year, he proved himself worthy and we are expecting great things from him next year. LAWRENCE MALM Weight 170 Center Second Year “Spike”, the most powerful “Swede.” He was a tower of strength, was fast and shifty. He most always outjumped his opponents and made many baskets. He made more points than any other player at the N. E. Nebraska tournament. He was hard to guard and always handled himself to his utmost ability. He will be back next year with more fight than ever. LLOYD SCHRAM Weight 145 Guard Second Year Lloyd came back this year and took a regular position at guard. He was very fast and always fitted in with every play. He made many scores and always had two men guarding him. Lloyd is a Junior and ought to develop into one of the best guards N. H. S. has ever turned out. sixty-nine] The Milestone for 1923 N Hs JACK BLUM Weight 150 Center Second Year Jack is a fellow that always had the fighting spirit and was always in the midst of the fight as long as he played. He made some wonderful baskets at theN. E. Nebraska tournament. He is a Junior and will have another year with the team. ROBERT DAVENPORT Weight 140 Guard First Year After being crippled up so he could not play football this fall Bob staged a comeback and proved to be a very good guard in B. B. He is fast and caused many opponents forwards worry. “Bob” is the only man that will be lost by graduation and his place will be hard to fill next season. BEN DAVENPORT Weight 135 Forward First Year Ben is the man with the dead eye for basket shooting and his teammates envy him. He has been one of the main cogs in the scoring machine this season. He makes baskets from any part of the floor and from any position. He shot most of our free throws. He also gained the honor of being a forward on the second Class A team at the North East Nebraska Tournament. He has three more years with wonderful opportunities. [seventy The Milestone N H s for 1923 Malm Blum Davis Marsh Schram Inter-Class Basket Ball On December 4, the inter-class basketball tournament started with the Seniors winning from the Sophomores, 4-0. The next day the Juniors beat the Freshies 20-6, and on December 6, the Seniors lost to the Juniors 20-6. The players on the Junior team were: Blum, Marsh, Davis, Malm and Schram. seventv-one] The Milestone N Hs for 1923 Owens Nenow Schroeder Cl oss-Country Track Meet Lester Owens made the best time in the two mile cross-country run. There were six other participants. Owens time was 11:32-1. His time was sent in to head-quarters at Lincoln and compared with the other schools in the State. He made the sixth best time, and his teammates, Norris Schroeder and Victor Nenow, 7th and 8th respectively. The team as a whole took third place. Milford H. S. took first place and Hastings H. S. second. This is the first year Norfolk has taken part in any track event of any sort. With very little coaching or training, the boys made a good mark for the old N. H. S. This certainly spells success for future Norfolk Track Teams. Norris Schroeder came in second in 11:33-2; Victor Nenow third in 11:35-4; and Bruce Pfeiffer fourth in 12:45-4. Louis Lederer, Clarence Schroeder and Harold Frohloff in order named. [seventy-two The Milestone N’H'S for 1923 ---------------------mk--------------------- seventy-three] The Milestone Nils for 1923 Au?i in thr tjrar of mir ICnrh 1U22-23, thr fnllnunnn titrate rant? tn yuas J rplrmber... 11. And Simon spake unto the multitude, Behold the temple of learning has opened: school has begun.’’ 12. Yea and it came to pass that there were a multitude of Freshmen among us. 13. Wherefore it seemeth good that all should go unto the school nurse and listen to her wisdom. 14. And they rose up in the morning early and journeyed forth with the multitude to Madison. 15. Verily, Verily, Simon spake unto the multitude that these are our teachers and as such we receive them. 18. And the teachers saith unto the pupils, “It is according to the law of the school that tests shall now begin.” 20. And Lo! Harold Anderson appeared amongst us and spake of the blessings of Harvard. 21. But Harold Hinson looketh all over for Santa Claus and knew not where to find him. 22. And as an added blessing; Leo Schula and Charlotte Howard did give us an abundance of music. 25. Even unto the third week of school there appeared no class meetings. 26. And verily the following day, the Seniors gathered unto themselves and organized. 27. Yea, and the Girl Reserves spake unto us that there shall be a candy sale in the lower hall. 28. And the multitude was sent forth early from their labors that they might listen to the wisdom of Dr. Condra, of the State Uni. 28. And Verily a multitude of Girl Reserves journeyed to the Y. W. rooms on the twenty and eighth day. In the hour, when all were gathered unto her, Miss Flack arose and saith unto them: “Girls, this is an ‘Ice Breaking Party’”, and in that hour, a shout of joy arose from the girls. And when the noise had subsided, Miss Flack continued: “The purpose of this assemblage is to acquaint you. one to another.” Yea, even until darkness had descended upon them, did they play games such as “Blind Animal”, “Coon Hunt”, “Lucky Hand Shake”, “Inquisition” and “Anatomy ; Whereupon they immediately became acquainted with each other and were friends. 29. Lo! And behold, the smallest among us, Reuben Steffen, did arise and lead our football rally. (Ortnbrr... 3. Verily it seemeth that the Freshies shall overrun the whole H. S. in their class meeting. 5. And the assembly raised their voices in singing while Miss Hyde was gone from amongst them. 6. In the days of strife, Mr. Rorapaugh spake, saying, “that the spirit of our rally’s shall be peppier.” 9. And on the day of the ninth, the Jrs. and Srs. did argue over the date of the Hare and Hound Chase. [seventy-four The Milestone nH s for 1923 10. But the words of the wise man (Sahlstrom) did fill them with calm and it was agreed upon that it should take place on Wednesday. 11. And Yea even to the Nth generation, it shall come to pass that the Seniors shall triumph always and partake of the bountiful spread. And verily, when the hour was seven-thirty, the Seniors arose and departed into the wilderness to lay a paper trail which the Juniors were to follow. And few there were who did not hasten as fast as they could and before many hours this tribe of Seniors stopped and rested in the wilderness, as was the custom. And when the Juniors had departed from the temple of learning, they came to the river of Aqua. Whereupon. Father Rorapaugh commanded the waters to part; which it did not. Whereupon, they did go to the other side of the river (by some distant and unknown means) where they again took the trail. As it was in the beginning, the hour was ten before the Juniors were half-way to their destination. Then it was, that all quickly betook themselves to the Presbyterian Church and partook of the bountiful spread. Everyone (of the Seniors) conceded the victory to the Seniors much to the disgust of the Juniors. And, Yea, our sponsors spake unto us saying “The hour is late; we must be going.” As dutiful sons and daughters, we obeyed our sponsors. Eventually the Seniors paid 37 Mt' r and the Juniors 62VtVe, on the basis of each class paying for themselves, but-----THE SENIORS WON. 12-13 And lo, Keister rose, saying. “We shall have the teacher's convention and a holiday again,” and thus it came to pass. 16. And the Lord did punish our sins by six weeks’ tests and so it happened that we all received fours. 23. And surely it seemeth that the fates are against up for we look not with pleasure on our grade slips. 25. For in the days of our learning we were indeed tempted to the lower hall by the sale of Eskimo pies. 26. And Lo! the odors from the chemistry lab did in truth assail us in all directions. 27. And on the day of the twenty-seventh did the Hi-Y-Boys come before us and surely we were glad to receive them. 30. And it came to pass that Bob Davenport did return unto the fold. 31. And Sahlstrom sayeth that all thru the H. S. there shall be bargain seekers, and they shall buy a ticket for the Art Exhibit. Nuttrmbpr... 1. And a great excitement was noticed among the multitude for surely it appeared that the roof was leaking. 6. And when the school did close, the students did gather at the show. 7. And a great dignity was thrust upon us, and the multitude cast votes for Andy Gump, the people’s man. 8. And again we were tempted to sojourn to the Eskimo pie booth. 9. Yea, the Junior High is indeed doubly blest, even as the Girl Reserves who entertained them. 13. And words of wisdom poured forth from the mouth of Miss Champney. 16. Even as school starts at 1:00 P. M., so shall the tardy list increase five fold. 17. And it came to pass that Miss Susan Meek did speak to us of the Indian life. But who shall say that we are only half-baked. 17. On this day was the Temple of Learning open and let up after the hours of industry. And verily, at this hour two things happened; a group of Seniors decked themselves liberally with Juniors’ Eskimo Pies and skipped; and the Junior Class met in the temple at the same time. Whereupon, the Juniors poured the gold from their coffers and replenished their stock of Pies. In the shadow of Abe Lincoln did the Juniors frolic, playing games such as “Winkum”, “Acquaintance”, “Jerusalem”, and “Jerico” and many others. As is the custom, refreshments were seventy-five] The Milestone for 1923 N H s ’■slsl brought out and all took part in devouring the sandwiches and Eskimo Pies. As the hour approached ‘midnight’ (?) the Juniors left, giving their Class veils as they went. 20. For surely the proverb runs: “While the cats away the mice will play , and thus it came to pass that the English 8 class did have great rejoicing. 21. But verily Keister saith we resemble a Ladies’ Aid Society and doth command we mend our ways. 23. And the fates decreed that the multitude shall go unto the Grand to see “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” 24. And in truth it seemeth that we were with Mr. Huse on the Battlefields of Europe. flrrrmbrr.„ 5. And a learned man, by name of Hille, came amongst us did so desire that all our girls go unto the field of Home Economics. 8. Verily, Verily, luck goes with the Juniors and they do take the B. B. honors. As it was in the beginning, the Seniors did plan a party. And our king sayeth, “Pre-pare food for the Juniors also”; and it was done. And the Seniors did gather at the temple of learning and had a £ood time (it was reported so), and our kin r sayeth: “You shall play games.” And his commands were obeyed. Yea, then it was that we learned that the Juniors had received their eats and were enjoying them immensely. And a great shout of joy went up from all those present. ' Then did the king call for his own refreshments. And his slaves did present unto all a huge dish of ice cream and wafers. Then sayeth the king: “The hour of darkness approacheth”, and verily, all took the hint and went home. 9. Now, therefore, it is impossible to keep the home fires burning for the furnace is out of commission. 13. And a rumor went abroad that there should be a vacation this week. 14. And behold! The rumors were verified and the rejoicing was great amongst the multitude. 19. And the question arose, did everybody hear that all conversation should cease be-between 8:00 and 8:20? 20. And on this day did the high school girls come to school with their hair down their back and wearing hair ribbons. 22. And it so happend that a man of great wisdom came amongst us and spoke of the origin of Christmas. 23. Then did the students descend from the temple of learning for Lo! Christmas vacation has begun. January... 8. The knowledge seekers did return to the fold of their masters like unto the return of the prodigal son. 9. And word came that scores of Girl Reserves were trying to get G. R. pins. 10. And verily our President sayeth unto us. “We shall invite the Juniorites to be our guests at a friendly party,” and his words were hailed with shouts. And when a runner had been dispatched to communicate the news to the Juniorites, all was made ready. And the runner retumeth shortly and sayeth: “Glory unto us. They accept, Oh King.” Verily, when the hour was nigh, the Juniorites came forward and prostrated themselves at the feet of our King, saying: “We are here.” And the King called out his Merry men and sayeth: “Come and join in our games.” And all went forth to the garden and played such games as were shown them by the Merry men. But soon the King sayeth: “Bring on the refreshments.” And then the Juniorites left for their country in peace. [seventy-six The Milestone for 1923 N Hs 15. Verily, Verily, 1 say unto you, there are only ten more days before our emancipation from the old H. S. 17. And it would appear befitting that the multitude make the best of their time. 22. And a great desire seized them all to see this wondrous temple of learning. 25. And the manual training dep’t did take possession of the Assembly and did loosen all the desks, so that the multitude did begin to slide. 26. And so there comes an end to everything and we do pack up and leave. 29. And on this twenty-ninth day of January we did enter into the new temple of learning. And the dimensions of the building were such that there were three floors anti rooms abounded on each floor. Yea, it did seem as if all were lost in the vast space which surrounded them. 30. And it astonished them exceedingly at the smallness of the lockers, for they did indeed fit as a glove. JFrbruarij... ,2. And it was decreed that all should go into the gym and raise their voices in cheering. 5. And Lo! It seemeth that in these days of modern conveniences, Miss Rasmussen knew not the ringing of the telephone. 7. Now it was asked that all should go unto the Auditorum and fill the front seats first and the request was granted. 8. And when a Freshie did drop an ink bottle on the floor the multitude did beseech him that he should stand his ground and not run. x 9. Verily, the tax payers of this city sayeth, “There shall be a new temple of learning”; and on this day was the building completed and accepted by the board of education. And Jabe B. Gibson did rise up from his chair and present the building to this city. And when he had done this, Mayor Friday arose and accepted the building on behalf of the city. Then did Mr. Matzen, the state superintendent, arise and give us a talk on the benefits of an education. And, also, did Dr. Andress show us the money value of a building of this type. And in the afternoon were the taxpayers invited to inspect the building completely, and all were satisfied. And verily, did the basketball teams, representing this school, defeat the teams that opposed them. And in the evening did the Junior Class present upon the stage of the auditodium, to a full house, the play, “Pomander Walk”. Verily, all through the day did the faculty, student and organizations seek to aid the visitors in looking over our building and to enjoy the beauties thereof. 12. But surely Jimmy Hand doth seemeth in a slight hurry for even today he hath called for his Milestone. 13. And the teachers did do their best to make us feel at home for the black-boards did abound with exam questions. 14. But surely it seemeth that the teachers like to work for they giveth us 4s and Lo! it seemeth much easier to write 1. 16. And on this day the Milestone did conduct their drive. 19. Yea, the Milestone thermometer did rise slowly but surely. 22. Ana the American History classes do hear of the wisdom and truth of George Washington. 26. And the whole high school felt a great loneliness, for in truth Miss Koch was absent. fflarrlj... 2. And on this day did we all sojourn to the Auditorium for chapel and Lo! Keister seventy-sevenl The Milestone Nil'S for 1923 saith there shall be no more chapel for three weeks and we were indeed mournful. But the boys did cheer us up with their singing. 6. And Lo! The hard punished our sins with snow, and some of the Norfolkans rose, saying: ‘We will haul out our galoshes again”; and thus it came to pass. 6. And in the days of our strife did Miss Koch send several students from Eng. 8 class. ea, the dictionary will have to be used more. '• a Potion was signed by the responsible people amongst us, and sent unto Sahlstrom that we should again have chapel. 9. And our petition was granted and we again went into the Auditorium for chapel. And on this day did the Sophomores gather at the new temple of learning and did enjoy themselves. And verily, they did not sit around the room and twirl their thumbs, but on the contrary, did they play games And Yea, they did play games which are old, but which are ever popular. And when the party did begin to wax dull, Mr. Sahlstrom came into the temple and showed them a new and fascinating -game. In the meantime, while they were playing, they were drawn toward the windows by the shouts of other classmen and only by the heroic efforts of a true Soph was the party saved. And, Verily, as was and is the custom, eats were served, consisting of cream puffs and sandwiches, after which they went home( ?). 12. And another great man came into prominence and was interviewed and it forthwith was printed in the No-Hi-So. 16. And on this afternoon we did hold memorial services for Miss Smith. And in the evening the Jr. High did give their operetta. 19. And great merriment ensued during the Declamatory contest. 21. But on this first day of spring, a great blizzard did threaten us and the spring hats did feel much out of place. 22. And on this day the Dramatic Club did present a playlet called ‘‘The First Day of School”, and much merriment was noticed in the audience. 26. And on this day Leicester Hyde did make us a visit. 27. And another illustrous person did come to see us, namely—Jud Davis. 30. Great j'oy was in the hearts of the basketball men; for thev did receive their letters. 2. Now it has been said that all good things shall come to an end, and on this day the Milestone goes to press. 27. “Cherry Blossoms”, shall be given by the Glee Clubs. And in this month we prophesy the following shall come to pass: 10. And on this day the Milestone office doth a rushing business for Lo! and behold! this wondrous book doth appear. 11. Operetta by ward buildings. 18. Junior-Senior Banquet. 29. Senior Class Play: “The Man On the Box.” 31. Commencement. ApriL. fHau... [«eventy-elar!.t The Milestone for 1923 N H s Appreciation We wish to call attention to the business men of Norfolk who have advertised in the following pages. They are the men who have made it possible to publish th's annral. They are the ones that deserve our support. Read their ads and patronize them. 0JOfor ki HOioit7iaiO!Oiaiai ooiQittiaioi ioioiuio’a seventy-nine} W omen s Spring Footwear Lays Stress on Cut Designs The last eight inches—from the skirt to the ground may make or mar the effect of your daintiest evening frocks. Choose carefully, and wear becomingly, the season’s newest in smart slippers, pumps, and oxfords. Satins, kids, calf-skin and suede, this season’s footwear is cunningly devised in novel cut-out effects, that allow alluring glimpses of gracefully fitting sheer hosiery. The gracious warmth of Spring brings all the world to life in new array. Style headquarters predict grey, multi-colored silks and satins for the balmy golden days of the new season, keep pace with the world. Let us fit you with oxfords or pumps with hosiery to match,—it’s the mode. WOLFE DRY GOODS CO. A DELIGHTFUL SHOWING OF ! WRAPS, COATS, DRESSES Just For The Schoolgirls 1 NEW AND COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL ARE THESE COATS, | SUITS AND DRESSES, FASHIONED ESPECIALLY FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL. ALWAYS KEEPING IN MIND THAT SMARTNESS. QUALITY, STYLING, AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE LEVELS. ARE OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF SCHOOLGIRL GARMENTS. ! I I AND WONDERFULLY ATTRACTIVE ARE THE NEW | Blouses Silken Hosiery Underthings Millinery Dress Fabrics Gloves House Dresses Hand Bags Collars AND STILL MORE ATTRACTIVE ARE OUR REMARKABLE LOW PRICINGS. OUR BUSINESS The management of estates, trusts, and all fiduciary matters, under State supervision and authority. Who will handle the estate you have devoted your life to accumulating? Is there some special trust you desire to establish for the protection of wife, child, or another? Let us help you. Our Service is permanent—an individual may not be. T eDuiRLAND Trust C©M.IRA rXNMMAhMb I I ! I i I I I I I ! i I I ! ! ! I ! ! ! I Lamm Market ! Fresh and Cured Meats, also High 1 Gj-ade Groceries, Bread, Milk, ( Butter, Candies. i We deliver anywhere in city. 1 PHONE 1746 “I prevented a serious automobile accident today.” “Really?” “Our chauffeur said that if I didn’t kiss him he’d run the car off the road, so I must have saved father at least a thousand dollars.” Teacher: “Children, do you know that the first man was found in the Garden of Eden?” Bright Pupil: “Who found him ?” I ! i Walter H. Miner ! 1 Dentist I | Over Brown’s Clothing Store | ! I I I I ! ! I I I i In a story being read in a country school, a character was described as being a “dumpling sort of a woman.” In order to make sure that the pupils understood the meaning, the teacher said: “Describe a dumpling sort of a woman.” “Er—wouldn’t she be rather tall and thin?” asked a pupil. “Why, no. The lady was short and plump like a dumpling.” “Oh. yes! I was thinking of a noodle.” | I I I I I • I I I j It's (i matter of pride with us When you come to our store, your good appearance is your object. It is ours, too. Therefore it’s a matter of pride with us to offer you the clothes that give you the best appearance; and we are offering a wide variety from which you may choose; all the newest patterns — checks, plaids, stripes, tweeds, herringbones, whipcords and many others— in the latest styles—two and three-button single breasted models, sport models and Norfolks. | Gfbtfoincp Store l i BU1CK — CADILLAC THE STANDARD OF COMPARISON 15 Distinctive Buick Models to Select From. SERVICE BUILT OUR BUSINESS - Ask Buick Owners Demonstrations Cheerfully Given A. W. BREYER NORFOLK BUICK AUTO CO. G. B. GORDON, Sales M� ?r. ——------------------------------ Phone 53 ----- Two little boys were playing, one spring day, when Johnnie said to Willie: “Let’s play that you are a pig, and I am a bull, and you get down and wallow in the mud, and I will sit up on the fence and bellow. Willie thought that would be a good game, so he wallowed about in the mud for a while, then thinking he would like a change, he said: “Now you be the pig and wallow in the mud, and I will sit up on the fence and bellow.” “Oh, no,” said Johnnie, “you will have time enough to bellow when your mother sees your clothes.” Betty: “The trouble about Broady is that every time he comes to see me he tells me everything he knows.” Charolette: “And then what do you do the rest of the evening.” Wise Bird Customer: “Waiter, a little bird told me this coffee was not strained.” Waiter: “A little bird, sir?” Customer: “Yes, a swallow.” Freshy: “Would you care to go to the dance Friday night?” Flapper: “Sure thing.” “Well—would you buy your ticket from me.” Prof.: “Define the word ‘deficit.’ ” Student: “A deficit is what you’ve got when you haven’t as much as if you had nothing.” Teacher: “What does 2 plus 1 equal ?” Bugs: “A crowd.” Front-Page News. “There's a story in this paper of a woman that used a telephone for the first time in 83 years.” “She must be on a party line.” An Innocent Rejoinder Jones: “How do you like the weather these days?” Brown: “Exceedingly disagree- able.” Jones: “And how is your wife?” Brown: “The same, thank you.” Four — Six REETZ-NASH SALES CO. Phones 144-145 Corner 5th Sir. and Madison Ave. He: “You promised to love me. Now you turn me down. You said you always wanted to be with me in everything. Ha! I’m going to drown my sorrows with liquor.” She: “Of course I want to be with you in everything.” Stands she there and gaily chatters Of refreshments but for two. Wonders he, with two lead nickels, How to bluff the evening through. “He is a great ladies’ man, isn’t he?” “Yes, he makes love to eight girls a week, approximately.” “What do you mean, approximately?” “Oh, roughly.” He: “I wonder how it is a girl can’t catch a ball like a man ?” She: “Oh. a man is so much bigger and easier to catch.” | Bags Trunks SEASON to SEASON | This store grows stronger, serving hundreds more each year. Doubling our duty to give you prompt and effici-| ent service. | Featuring new seasonable merchandise of standard anti widely known brands from America’s leading manufac-I turers and wholesalers. { COATS. SUITS, DRESSES, BLOUSES AND SKIRTS . Everything in the line of Ready-to-Wear. 1 Complete showing of Dry Goods and Young Men’s Furnishings. JUNIOR ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE — at the — AUDITORIUM i EVERY FRIDAY ANI) SATURDAY AND A NEW SHOW EVERY SUNDAY Six-year-old Mary : “Mama, where can I trade my rabbit for a cat ?” Mother: “What makes you want to trade, dear?” Mary: “Well, I want something with a handle on it.” “There’s a go-getter for you. Nothing ever downs him; he just grins and waits for the clouds to roll by.” “Humph! If he were a real go-getter, he’d wallop them with a little electric sand.” She: “That dance makes me dizzy, let’s sit down.” He: “Alright, I know a nice dark comer out on the porch.” She: “Thanks just the same—but I’m not quite as dizzy as all that.” Sweet Young Thing (in parlor): “Mama! Mama! Come here and make Harold quit teasing me!” Mama (from stairway landing): “What is he doing, dear?” “He’s sitting at the other end of the sofa.” A young woman of heroic build met a man who had known her father and mother. As he gazed at this plump Juno the light of memory came into his eyes. “Let me see,” he mused, “which side of the house do you resemble most.” “Sir,” she cried in accents far from mild, “I don't resemble the side of any house.” Mother: “Jane, when a young man brings you home at night, hereafter, you must say good-night to him immediately.” Daughter: “Why mother? Does our talking disturb you?” Mother: “No, daughter. It’s not your talking that disturbs me. It’s your silence.” “Why these muddy streets?” asked the tourist stopping at Spindleburg. “Have you no town pride?” “That ain't mud, stranger,” replied the country store clerk, “that’s Ford axle grease.” I O. E. Bullis Drug Store Full. Fair. Value Phone 10 Norfolk, Neb. Kreutzfeldt Brothers Hardware | “The Winchester Store” | I ! I Dealer In j , Sanico and Great Majestic Ranges; Sporting Goods, Fishing Tac- | ! kle, Woodrow Electric Washers, Fine Tools and Shelf Hardware. | Phone 440 424 Norfolk Ave Norfolk, Neb. Grad: “Seen Howard recently?” 2nd Grad: “Yes.” “What’s he doing?” “Writing plays.” “What! That fellow writing plays?” “Yes, he’s chalking down scores in a bowling alley.” “Do you object to my bathing suit?” inquired the beach belle. “Not personally,” replied the village cop, “only professionally.” Policeman: “Your wife has fainted. She needs some air.” Izzy: “Take her around to the corner garage. The air is free there.” Dinny: “Mother, when did you first meet Father?” Mother: “He was introduced to me at a dance.” Dinny: “Aha! I’ve often wondered why he told me to keep away from dance halls.” Jl large variety of the newest of the new just arrived for you Be first with the latest Sgstemize gour clothes buging Irr Clothing G6. NORFOLK ♦ HOME of GOOD CLOTHES NEBRASKA ! ! I • I I I i i i i i i i I I IN ADDITION TO OUR FINISHED, ROUGH DRY AND DAMP WASH SERVICES, WE DO LACE CURTAINS BEAUTIFULLY. ALSO WASH AND DRY PILLOWS. The above services are pleasing many. Why Not You? Dudley Laundry Co. | Phone 76 116 No. 3rd St. j [ i | THE BUTTERFIELD CO. i ! Land and Live Stock ! NORFOLK, NEBRASKA 1 The Freshmen stood on the burning deck; But as far as we could learn, They stood in perfect safety, For they were too green to burn. Reuben Pfeiffer to Kiester: “How do you work this problem ?” Kiester: “Like this.” R. P.: “You win the perforated steel pajamas and the cast iron beefsteak.” “Do liars go to heaven?” asked Alarothy, aged five. “No, dear,” replied her mother. “Well, then, God and George Washington must be very lonesome up there.” Girl: “Where do they keep the extra bases?” Boy: “What for?” Girl: “Well, that man just stole third base.” | Office Phone 982 1 II Residence Phone 985 DR. A. E GADBOIS Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat GLASSES FITTED 1 | Scofield Wetzel Bldg. NORFOLK, NEB. H HALF — NELIGH GAME - ,2 HALF ART EDITOR ILO oolv ONDERS ymt, fTQQZ CT3BH iTLMil J THE MILESTONE is printed bp Tlie Huse Publisliing Co. and is offered as an example of the high grade work we do on School Annuals. We are equipped to print books, booklets, catalogs, etc., of any kind, of any size and in any quantity. We furnish cuts, assist in the arrangement of copy and render practical expert assistance in many ways, and the knowledge and skill gained from the successful operation of a high grade printing plan for more than a third of a century, enters into every piece of printing we turn out. PRICES MODERATE ESTIMATES FREE The Huse Publishing Co. Established 1887 NORFOLK NEBRASKA o o • BOOKS ' We carry one of the most complete and varied lines in Nebraska, and our constantly increasing business affords the best proof of the correctness of our merchandise and the fairness of our prices. We also carry a select line of suitable for card prizes, gifts, showers, etc. Out-of-the-ordinary items very moderately priced. Another popular feature of our store is the new which affords an opportunity to read the best of the new books for a nominal fee of 5 cents per day. Gift Shop Novelties Circulating Library The Huse Publishing Co. 320 Norfolk Avenue NORFOLK NEBBRASKA o o GRADUATE! 1 FROM THE RENTERS TO THE HOME OWNERS CLASS. 1 I We have hundreds of choice plans from which to choose your home. ( j BUILDING MATERIAL, PAINTS, COAL. ! EVANS-BROWN LUMBER CO. ! | PHONE 127 | Clair: “When I was a baby I swallowed a needle and three months later it grew out of my elbow.” Bud: “That’s nothing, last week I swallowed a tack and now I have a nail in my big toe.” “Her heart was broken in two places.” “Two places?” “Yes, Atlantic City and Long Beach.” But There Are Others There was a man who fancied that By driving good and fast, He’d get his car across the tracks Before the train came past; He’d miss the engine by an inch And make the train men sore, There was a man who fancied that— There isn’t any more. “I don’t mind a girl using a little rouge and powder, if she is extremely careful in applying it.” “You mean if she’s cosmeticulous.” Fittingly Qualified A clergyman who advertised for an organist received this reply: “Dear Sir:—I notice that you have a vacancy for an organist and music teacher, -either lady or gentleman. Have been both for several years. I beg to apply for the position.” A Sore Spot With Him The teacher was addressing his pupils on subjects of laziness and idleness. He drew a terrible picture of the habitual loafer the man who does not like to work and who begs for all he gets. “Now, John.” said the teacher to a little boy who had been very inattentive during the lesson. John was instantly on the alert. “Tell me,” continued the teacher, “who is the miserable individual who gets clothes, food and lodging, and yet does nothing in return.” John’s face brightened. “Please, sir,” said he, “the baby.” Past OUR MOTTO IN THE Present - Future SERVICE ALWAYS ( i j Hardware, Electrical Supplies, Paints, Furnace and Sheet Metal Work. CCHURRSCIEMSEN 1 i Phone 200 Iseminger Grocery Strictly Flr� t CIum “School Supplies” WOODWARD CANDIES BAKEEV GOODS—COOKIKS GRAHAM’S ICE CREAM 704 Pasewalk Avenue Oni and OM-balf Mock «r� t of new lluh School Phone 99 Open Evenings Jack Groat, desiring to purchase for himself some almonds and pecans one day, entered a confectionery store and took his stand before the case.” After waiting some little time without being noticed, he raised his voice: “Here! Here! Who waits on nuts?” Wet iMeasu re Two pints, one quart, Two quarts, one fight One fight, two cops, Two cops, one judge. One judge, thirty days. It was in the dead of night, W hen two dead boys got up to fight; A deaf policeman heard the noise. And came and killed the two dead l oys. Miss Hammond: “Who was Homer?” Student: “The guy Bal e Ruth made famous.” Scofield Wetzel JEWELERS Graduation Gifts At the Sign of the Big Clock J. J. Cleland NORFOLK, NEB. All Kinds of Insurance, City and Farm Property For Sale. Ranch Property For Sale or Exchange Better Bread Our Guarantee “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 Be Sure It’s Pasteurized INO CREAMERY ! • - 405 Madison Ave. Phone 647 i I School Supplies ; Fleming’s j Drug Store | THE REXALL STORE — ——■ —. — Theodore Alstadt: “Shoo those flies'” Reuben P.: “What do you think I am, a blacksmith ?” Family friend: “Do you go to school Elsie, dear?” Elsie: “Yes, and I like my teacher.” “What do you learn there, dear?” “Reading, writing and gozintos.” “Gozintos—what are they?” “Don’t you know? Why, three gozinta twelve four times, five gozin-ta fifteen three times, like that.” A: “What is your favorite book?” B: “My bank book, but even that is lacking in interest these days.” Ma: “I think we’d better call the Doctor, Freddie has a severe pain in his head.” Pa: “Oh pshaw! He’s had that so often before!” Ma: “Yes, but never on a day when he’s free from school.” ■S'--— —H—. — ! Mathewson Co. i Insurance I i i J Room 10 Norfolk Nat’l Bank Little Margaret was talking to a family of kittens, which she snuggled closely in her arms. A thoughtful pause caused her mother, who was sitting near her, to pay some attention to what was coming next. “Kitty,” said the little girl, “I know your little brothers and sisters, but I’ve never seen your papa. I ’spect he must be a traveling man, like Daddy.” Father: “What did you do with that last ten dollars I gave you ?” Bob D.: “I bought a dollars worth of apples and oranges and spent the rest on dates.” They sat on the porch at midnight, Their lips were tightly pressesd; The old man gave the signal— And the bull dog did the rest. Who is the young lady who purchased a dress from a local emporium for fifty cents? We feel that we would like to see this latest decree of fashion. —---------——-----------------—— ——%• ! THE SECOND BEST BOOK IN THE WORLD IS A BANK BOOK I i; Xlb vsky State Rank OF NORFOLK THE GROWING BANK — Office with Mapes, McFarland and Mapes | Madison County Abstract and Guarantee j Company , NORFOLK, NEBRASKA —------ at the “J Loyal Millinery You can fret the best prices and the most UP-TO-DATE HATS 304 Norfolk Ave. R. S. FINLEY Coal and Grain Co. Successor to Salter Coal and Grain Co. COAL, GRAIN, SEEDS Phone 216 Norfolk Conservatory of Music i HELEN CRAVEN Director The following is a bill presented by a painter who had been employed to touch up some decorations in an old church: Correcting Ten Commandments, $6.25 Varnishing Pontius Pilate and Putting in front tooth. $1.80 Putting new tail on rooster of St. Peter and mending his coat, $4.05 Touching up and regilding guardian angel, $3.60 Washing servant of high priest and putting carmine on his cheeks, $1.40 Adjusting the stars and cleaning the moon, $3.00 Touching up Purgatory and renewing lost souls, $4.20 Taking spots off son of Tobias, $ .90 Brightening up flames of Hell, putting new left hom on the Devil and cleaning up tail, $14.00 Putting new sandals on Abraham and restoring lost tails and horn to his flocks, $6.00 Putting new leaves on Adam and Eve, $ .32 Miss Hinson in History Class: “Every time you breath, two Chinamen die. In a short time she saw Elaine Mayer puffing and asked: “What are you doing, Elaine?” Elaine: “Killing Chinese, for I don’t like them.” Mr. Keister: “Has fortune ever knocked at your door?” Mr. Salstrom: “Yes, once, but I wasn’t home, so he went away.” K: “And hasn’t he ever come your way again ?” S: “No, but every once in a while he sends his daughter.” K: “His daughter? Who?” S: “Why, Miss Fortune (misfortune) of course.” A Distant Advantage “Isn’t it perfectly wonderful that we can sit here in our own home and listen to a lecture or a sermon hundreds of miles away? “Yes, and the best part of it is that we can shut it off whenever we please.” | ‘ Say it with j lowers ! L. H BUCKENDORF ! Florist Phone 1121 Residence Phone 1473 431 Norfolk Ave. J Norfolk, Nebraska J j SHEET METAL WORK i You get courtesy, quality, price, j . . All The Time I | FURNACE HEATING ! v ! A. MOSES ! C. A. Palme GENERAL MERCHANDISE ! 122 So 4th St. 318 Norfolk Ave. Phone 65 Farmer: “What are you doing in that tree?” Cecil P: “Mister, some apples fell off the tree and I was just going to hang them back up.” Rudolph K.: “What shall we do?” Herbert D: “I’ll spin a coin. If it’s heads up we’ll go to the movies; tails up we go to the dance, and if it stands on edge we’ll study.” Office 0426 Norfolk Ave. G. A. YOUNG, M. D. Pediatrics-Obstetrics Office Phone 431; Res. Phone 965 NORFOLK, NEBRASKA I Clothes Hospital ! Dr. W. E. Crane CUSTOMS TAILORS Dry Cleaning, Steam Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing. data cleaned, reblocked and trimmed. All work called for an delivered without extra charge. Call ue up. G. H. CUI.LINS Phone 1000 Norfolk, Neb. DENTIST Citizens National Bank Building I I I I I I I IT’S WORTH TRYING It’s the steady effort, day after day, and month after month, that counts. Rome wasn t built in a day. Algebra can’t be mastered in one lesson. A fortune seldom drops out of the clear sky, but if you have a savings account at The Citizens National Bank and add to it with regular deposits even though they are small, you will certainly get ahead and enjoy the rewards of thrift. It’s worth trying! THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK NORFOLK, NEBR. 1 I I I I I I I “She promised to meet me at seven o’clock,” complained the Junior, “and she kept me waiting.” “Well,” said the Senior, “I had a date with her at six. and I kept her waiting.” Iris McNabb was being courted. When her “own” would depart nightly, she would always trip lightly and hurriedly up the stairs, but her mother would be standing in the bedroom doorway and would always dart suspicious glances at her. This went on until Iris felt that it was time to assert herself. “Mother,” she said, “are you afraid to leave me alone with Reggie ?” This was too much for mother. After a month or so, however, she started over again. Reggie would leave, Iris would fly up the steps and there was Ma casting dark looks in her direction. Again matters came to a climax. There was only one thing for her to do. So she had it liobbed. Art—“What do you say to a tramp in the Park?” Marjorie II.—“I never speak to them.” “I’ve bought two tickets for “The Old Soak.” “Oh, father doesn’t feel well tonight.” Boyd—“Hello! Hello! Is this vou Bob?” Bob—“Yes.” Boyd—“Is this Bob Hutchinson I’m talking to?” Bob—“Yes.” Boyd—“Well, Bob, it’s like this. I want to borrow a Buck?” Bob—“All right. I’ll tell him as soon as he comes in.” Earl—“Would you accept a pet monkey?” Francis—“Oh. I would have to ask father. This is so sudden.” C. P. PARISH Telephone 920 Reliable Gi x cer i ! ! ! j DR. W. J. BRENNAN j | DENTIST | ! Office over Nebraska State Bank. ! i Phone 150-J. j i____________________________________ i Effects of Hootch ’Twas midnight on the desert, not a street car was in sight, The stars were shining brightly and it rained all day that night; I stepped into an alley to avoid the awful mob, While Great King Henry of Norway ate peas off of a cob; The man behind the counter was a woman old and grey. Who used to peddle doughnuts on her way to Mandalay; She said, “Good morning, stranger,” and her eyes were dry with tears, And she stuck her head between her legs and stayed that way for years; Her children were all orphans except one tiny tot. Who lived in a house across the way, above a vacant lot; As we chatted there in silence, a whale went flying by. His legs were hanging in the air, after the apple of his eye; The quietness of his voice was loud, the wind was full of air, ! It pays to buy your footwear j of this exclusive and up-to-date j 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. And a bald headed man from the Island of Yap, was combing his auburn hair; The night was breaking into day, as all nights surely must, A flock of fish swam up the river and left a cloud of dust; A dead horse galloped up and spoke in low accents and slow, That an onion got into a potato’s eye and couldn’t see to grow; The night turned cold and sultry, the clock struck twenty-six, I cast my eye upon the sky and saw a flock of bricks; “Come on. Come on,” the camel cried as he tossed his trunk on high; “I’ll never take another drink, till they hang the river on the fence to dry.” (In American History) Miss Rasmussen: “Tuesday we’ll start the war. We’ll have two days of it.” Joyce Shane (After being hit on the head): “You hit me so hard that you made me flat-footed.” | “Say it with Flowers' i Quality Flowers Without Overcharge at NORFOLK FLORAL COMPANY Phone 502 409 Madison Ave. ?--------------------------------- I H hen ) on Need Insurance j I See j : P. H. DAVIS : We Write Every Known Kind Boyd’s face clearly showed that he he had not shaved for at least four days. One of the fair sex, seeing him in such a plight, said something about his razor being broken. Whereupon, Boyd replied: “They ran out of sandpaper in the Manual Training department and I have to sandpaper the boards now. Latin is a dead, dead, language, It’s as dead as dead can be. It has killed all the Romans— And now it’s killing me. When a Fellow Needs a Friend A small boy went up to his sister’s sweetheart and said: “I saw you kiss sister last night and if you don’t give me a quarter I’ll tell Dad.’’ The young man gave the youngster the money and as the boy went away he said: “Thanks, this makes $3.00 I’ve made this week.” When the young man heard this he was angry and asked the boy what his sister would do with him if she found it out. “Oh! Sis knows all about it.” replied the lad, “she gets half the money!” Tell me not, my snoreful slumbers Are not as quiet as they seem, Altho my snores are great in numbers They lack both music and the steam. 1st: “Did you hear about it? It is all over town.” 2nd: “No, what is? 1st: “The sky. It’s a put up job, isn’t it?” A woman’s love is like Gold, Hard to get and hard to hold; A man’s love is like Snuff, When you get a pinch. You have enough. ! E. B. WATSON Architect | Parish Building Phone 1505-W ■—— — — —--.y Miss Koch: “What is the connection between the head of your body and the head of a concern?” Margaret S.: “They are both high Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Gifts . For Graduates 1 Gifts For All Occasions j E. N. HEWER CO. j JEWELERS , Gifts That Last j ——— —------—-------- Schulz Market The Security State Bank Seasonable Meats Correctly Priced. oil Norfolk Ave. Phone 1207 R. A. Schulz. Prop. Assets Over ' Million Dollars IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU BANK! | Inquisitive friend: “Did you go home with Ernest last night?” Maye: “No, he went home with Oh! Money, Money Boyd and Margaret A. went to the judge to obtain a marriage license. A week later he returned and told the judge to cross out Margaret’s name and in its place put Evelyn’s. On finding out that a new license would have to be made out and it would cost him $1.50, he said: “Never mind, leave it the way it was fixed first. There isn’t a dollar and a half difference in those two girls anyway.” Francis Hartman: “Do you know anyone who has a Beard?” Loriena Harms: “I don’t know unless Miss Rasmussen has one.” Margaret Saunders: “Wouldn’t it be awful if I broke my arm!” Edwin S.: “It would be worse if you broke your jaw.” Ten Ways to Tell a Freshman His dumb look. His wild running around. The gentle way in which he sits down. His dumb look. The load of books under his arm. His dumb look. The amount of “material” he buys. His boasting about Junior High. His dumb look. His dumb look. We vowed that whenever we saw that star, In the months we should be apart Our thoughts should sever the distance far— And a heart should find a heart. The red star’s shining on me to-night As it’s shining on you afar And perhaps you’re true, in its ruddy light— But I’m darned if I think you are! ARCHITECT Rooms 13-14 Norfolk National Bank Bldg. J. C. STITT The5 Wide Awake Clothiers I Everything For Men and Boys | High Class Men’s Clothing and ( Furnishings at Popular Prices. The= Wide Awake Clothiers C. A. SHEELER The Nyal Drug Store 321 Norfolk Ave. The Norfolk National Bank Fifty Years Dependable Service Commercial Banking Home of the Norfolk Savings Bank 5% Interests Paid on Deposits Banking of Every Nature Intelligently Attended to. Assets $2,000,000.00 RASLEYS Clean Your Clothes They’re Clean MASTER CLEANERS 229 Norfolk Ave. Phone 203 Phone 6 You are assured of the BEST in school and all other PHOTOGRAPHS at Crawford’s Studio Successor to BATE’S STUDIO CO. 117 South 4th Street Phone 650 E. G. Machmiller The Sanitary Barber Shop Comer 5th and Norfolk Elks Bldg. For Perfect Health Eat McThompson’s Cottage Loaf and Butter-Krust Bread Baked by NORFOLK STEAM BAKERY Norfolk THE CAMPBELL HOSPITAL Norfolk. Nebraska | Norfolk Printing Company j | i The home of everything that’s good in printing. 1 i......................................................... i i JOHN ZURBRIGEN, Prop. 513 Norfolk Ave. j a..——.,—_______________________ Miss Hinson: “What men study organic evolution ?” Bugs Z.: “Organists.” Bob Hand (looking at registration board): “General Science? Who’s he? I never heard of him.” Reuban Steffan: “Teachers are worse than immigration authorities at Ellis Island nowadays.” Guy Best: “How come?” R. S.: “They’ve swiped the slogan, ‘They shall not pass.’ ” Val Madsen: “You were talking to Harold yesterday.” Marjorie Nims: “No, I wasn’t, he merely kissed me. I don’t know him well enough to speak.” First Junior: “Did you get the second question in Chemistry?” Second ditto: “No.” F. J.: “How far were you from the right answer?” S. D.: “Five seats.” I Lorain I Oven Heat Regulator i j on your | “Clark Jewel” Gas Range I Makes Every Baking Day I Your Lucky Day | Ten Clark Jewel-Lorain equipped ovens are in use in the Domestic Science 1 Department of our New High School. J IF IT TAKES HEAT, YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS IN HOME, SHOP OR | SCHOOL. | NORFOLK GAS COMPANY i ! • I I t WE INVITE A PORTION OF YOUR BUSINESS. CHICAGO LUMBER CO. O. T. JOHNSON, Mgr. Building Material. Paints, Glass and Coal I j Phone 91 Your patronage appreciated NORFOLK, NEB. VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS The Huse Publishing Co. 320 Norfolk Ave. Norfolk, Nebraska The Green Room Cafe Popular Meals at Popular Prices Fifth Street and Norfolk Avenue My Choice Some one has got to wield the pick. Use the ax and run the train; Someone has got to dig the coal, Build the roads and plant the grain. Some one has got to do hard work— This world can’t get along without it, But I'm dam sure it won’t be me— For 1 had rather write about it! Bob Hutch: “Why did you get thrown out of the Glee Club?’’ Norris Schroeder: “For singing.” Roy R.: Sometimes just before a rain, moss will rise to the top of the pond.” Ray G.: “Sure, to get fresh water.” Mr. Morgan: “Eggs contain sul- phur. Now can anyone tell me how long we have had sulphur?” Marjorie Nims (after some hesitation) : “Ever since we have had chickens.” j R. M. HERRE SON Square Deal Jewelers Opposite Star Clothing Store Hotel Perry Perry Hotel Co., Prop. WHEN IN NORFOLK STOP AT PERRY HOTEL b NORFOLK, NEBRASKA Across From Steam Heated I I If you want your shoes Repaired or Rebuilt Take Them to “CHRISTOFFERSENS” 523 Norfolk Ave. Hotel Manager: “Say, don’t you know that you shouldn’t whistle in the lobby like that?” Clarence Slattery: “Boss, I’m not whistling. I’m paging Mrs. Jones’ dog.” “Goodness, little boy!” exclaimed the kindly old gentleman to the weeping youth. “What on earth is the matter?” Between sobs the little chap answered: “I had a terrible accident.” “Gracious, what was it.” “I met Pop when I was a-playing hookey.” He was making a call on his particular fiancee of the moment. The younger sister strolled into the parlor while he was waiting, so he inquired: “Do you know, Jane Alice, whether Iris is expecting me or not ?” “I guess she must be. She’s upstairs taking the pins out of her belt.” j Every Day In Every Way J Our Line Gets Better and I Better. I' i The Gift Shop J i------------------------------------1 Miss Robertson was trying to impress upon the pupils of the fourth grade the meaning of f and ff in a song that they were al out to learn. After explaining the first sign, she said: “Now, children, what do you say; if f means forte, what does ff mean ?” “Eighty ” shouted one enthusiastic pupil. Robert Hutchinson: “Take this order: 10 pounds sugar at ti cents, 11 pounds coffee at 25 cents, 8 pounds tea at 30 cents. Add that up. How much is it?” Clerk: “$5.75.” Bob: “Are you sure?” Clerk: “Of course I am sure.” Bob: “Thank you. That is my Commercial Arithmetic lesson for tomorrow.” ----------------- I j Schilling Coal Co. The Best Grades of Hard and Soft COAL Moffat and Rock Springs a Specialty. Telephone 35 Office, No. 5th St. I MAAS I I I Wall Paper and Paint Store J { Painting, Interior Decorat- j | ing and Wall Papering j ) 218 Norfolk Ave. Phone 323 j i I l I I l I l I l I I Norfolk Bridge Construction Co. Insist on Labeled Coal Genuine Cannon City COAL Phone 153 Office: North 7th St. _ Prof.—“Where are you going to attend school this fall ? At the University?” Evelyn—“No, I’m tired of dancing.” He and his sweetheart had quarreled violently. With what dignity he could muster he walked to the hallway, put on his hat and coat, and started out of the door. With vehemence, she yelled: “If I never see you again, it will be too soon.” Spiker: “Engine’s missing. Guess I need a diagnosis.” Mechanic: “Sorry, boss, but we’re plumb out of them.” Do you know Boo ? Boo Who? Don’t Cry. He: “I love the good, the true, the beautiful, the innocent—” She: “This is rather sudden, but I think father will consent.” Mable: “And did you object when he kissed you ?” Sable: “Every time.” Shoes: “I sing a little just to kill time.” Boots: “You certainly have a good weapon.” FOR j i FIRST CLASS JEWELRY . AND HIGH GRADE MILLINERY 1 THE STUDENT BODY WILL ! ! APPRECIATE. ! Holmes Jewelry j Millinery Co. f 437 Norfolk Ave. j Successois to Burton Jewelry Kastman Kodaks AGENCY COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS, ANSCO CAMERAS AND FILMS. CARTER PHARMACY DRUGS AND SUNDRIES Hotel Building Soda Fountain Luncheonette Whitman’s Candies Stationery School Supplies (Lhe JHallOf fame i Davenport Shoes and Hosiery i | 319 NORFOLK AVE. Miss Andress (in Economics): “Name some production in which the supply exceeds the demand.” Student: “Trouble.” They were a loving couple, he full of romance, she not knowing the meaning of the word. Walking in the woods, he turned to her with the lovelight in his eyes, and said, “What’s your favorite flower, dearest?” “0, Bon-Ton for bread and Pills-bury for pastry,” she replied sweetly. Posted in a woman’s college by instructress in astronomy: “Anyone wishing to look at Venus please see me.” | Pacific Hotel j L. D. SNADER, M,rr. | We serve only the best of ) Everything. I ( j PARTIES A SPECIALITY .. -. ——--------—— —-------------— Iris McNabb: “You raised your hat to that girl who passed. You don’t know her do you?” Rob’t Hutchinson: “No, but my brother does and this is his hat.” Miss McKay told her class that in writing compositions they were not to attempt any flights of fancy, but only what was in them. As a result, a freshman wrote the following: “I shall not attempt any flites of fancy, but wright just what is in me. In me is my stummick, lungs, liver, two apples, two cakes and my dinner.” Did you ever understand a woman ?” “Once.” “How come?” “She said ‘no.’ ” Reuben Best: “Will you give me something for my head?” Druggist: “No! I wouldn’t take it as a gift.” Fred Schroer: “How is steel wool made?” Mr. Morgan: “By shearing steel rails.” Farmers Grain Coal Company Frank Melcher, Mgr. COAL AND GRAIN Phone 474 Norfolk, Neb. I Security Investment Company GENERAL INSURANCE Loans LIFE INSURANCE Real Estate Investments O. H. Johnson Company Security State Bank | I Offices Over ! The Public Meat Market Phone 1628 I j Phone 307 i Dealers in Fresh and Smoked Meats, Fish and Poultry in Season. Quality and Service Our Motto. Geo. Roman i i We Deliver j Professor: “Who can name one important thing we have now which we did not have a hundred years ago?” Clair Johnson: “Me.” “Why don’t you eat your apple, Willie?” “I’m waiting for Ned. It tastes better when another feller is looking II Glenn Davis: “Have you got any stale bread ?” Baker: “Sure, lots of it.” Glenn Davis: “Serves you right, you should have sold it when it was fresh.” We sat by the shore of the whispering lake And we talked, and your hand sought mine And Mars was the only star awake; So we took him for our sign. f i Acrnis Wanted In Every Town THAT BOY OF YOURS— Proud healthy lad. fu e be is roing to have chances you never dreamed of. intend to give him a good start in life. You | All right-but how? When the time comes you may be dead, but you can put away | a small sum ea'-h year, and at you death they will pay over to him an amount you J may decide whether it be $1,000 to $20,000. This is the one certain way to be sure | that your boy gets the start you planned to give him. I Fathers—there is a great deal back of the Elkhoin life plan—let us tell you about | it. Drop us a card. We will send particulars light away. j THE ELKHORN LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY | J. B. MAYLARD, Secretary, Norfolk, Neb. j Aik atmut the accident clause In our policy—it s the licst In the insurance world. — — — — ! Warren R. Hal! ‘ The W.W. Wasson Co Phone 534 Norfolk. Neb. ! ! 1 Dentist ! 1 Gasoline i£Vv V Lubricating and . r Oils and Kerosene Ns Vi' Greases CWiiiija ) ! NORFOLK NATIONAL DANK I BUILDING f IHillrrTiro i Geared-to-tha-Rosd The ponderous verbage of conventional business conversation is illustrated by the following sample conversation and the way in which it might be translated into correspondence : Conversation. “Going to Wayne to-day? Got a way to go? “No.” “Hutch going?” “No.” “Believe I’ll go along.” “Fine, get a girl and I’ll get one and we’ll go over together.” Translation. “I was pleased to learn, in conversation with you yesterday, that you are contemplating attending the Basket Ball Tournament at Wayne this P. M. Beg to inquire whether you have secured means of transportation to Wayne.” “Your favor of the tweny-seccnd to hand and contents noted. Beg to advise that I have not, as yet, secur- ed means of transportation, but hope to do so immediately. Thanking you for the friendly interest manifested in your inquiry. I beg to remain.” “Beg to inquire whether Robert Hutchinson, of the No-Hi-So Staff, wrill accompany you.” “Replying to your favor of the twenty-second, would say, Robert Hutchinson, of the No-IIi-So Staff, is otherwise engaged. Trusting that this answers your inquiry satisfactorily, and thanking you for your past courtesies, beg to remain.” “Your esteemed communication of even date received. Beg to suggest that the undersigned accompany you to the Tournament referred to in our communication of the twenty-second. Trusting that this proposition meets with you entire approval and assuring you of our willingness to serve you to the best of our ability, we are “P. S. Address all communications in care of the undersigned and refer to File No. 17658. “Answering your esteemed favor of even date, would say that the undersigned will be pleased to have you accompany me, as otherwise he would go by myself. Undersigned begs further to state that he will also invite his lady friend. Kindly advise whether your lady friend will accept undersigned’s invitation to join me and his lady friend in making the journey to Wayne. Would further state that undersigned will advise my lady friend to advise your lady friend that on receipt of advice from him, she meet you and me and your esteemed lady friend_____ A girl—a dance—a jealous friend A stolen car—a plan to end The love affair—a kidnapped girl The hero’s head is in a whirl. A gun—a cab—a frenzied chase A shot—a scream—a low-down place A cop—a fight—the villain dead The boy—the girl—now go to another movie. Arthur De Breyer, the well-known tragedian, comedian, and the rest of it, was billed for a one-night stand at Mallow-on-the-Marsh. So he sent a telegram to the proprietor of the local theater: “Will hold a rehearsal tomorrow night. Have stage-manager, stage carpenter, property man. assistant electrician, and all other stage hands there without fail.” Within a few hours he got a reply from the proprietor, who wired back: “He will be there.” -------------------------------- | This store wishes all Graduates j of the Class of 1923, a Prosper- I ous and Happy Future. Prof.: “Give me a good example of a coincidence.” Frosh.: “My father and mother were married the same day.” Prof.: “Gentlemen, I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes.—Yale Record. “Those eggs you sent me were very ripe.” “How do you know that?” asked the grocer. “A little bird told me.” “Pshaw, dancing is only hugging set to music!” “Is that any drawback?” “We goldfish lead a wretched existence.” “Indeed we do—no more privacy than a Broadway waffle cook!” j i l i j i i i i i i i W. C. Roland Co. ! General Merchandise Every thing Good j to Eat and Wear I Try us with your next order. PHONE 38 SUNLITE BAKERY Vie specilize on Fancy Pastry BOEHNKE BROS. Welding and Radiator Repairing Boiler and Tin Work. 705 Madison Avenue Norfolk, Neb. Phone 266 j Invite Us to Your Next Blow Out TIRES Tire Repairing and Accessories J. W. Tannehill Phone 12 712 Norfolk Ave. For All Kinds of Moving Call Dean’s Transfer Van Storage Norfolk City Directory 1940 SOAKUM BANK If no one else will cash your check, see us. “We can’t lie beat”. HYDE’S BAKERY For Indigestion. Trv Our Pies. LIMES’ BARBER SHOP Don’t shoot craps; if you want to be trimmed see us. We’re Experts. MOLLENCOFF. THE UNDERTAKER “Our Specialty” “WOODEN KIMONAS” “Our Clients never come back to complain”. M. NIMS AND I. McNABB, DOCTORS If you don’t think we’re good, drive past the Cemetery and see our work. j Office 502 Norfolk Ave. Phone 58 VAN ALSTINE AND JOHNSON. LAWYERS We put the R in Cook. PYCIIE, FLORISTS Wreaths rented for Weddings or Funerals. “It makes no difference”. ZEHNER’S CANDY KITCHEN Our Specialty. Candy for your Sweetheart or Mother-in-law. “We carry both kinds.” WARNERVILLE ELKS CLUB “The place where you are safe from your wife”. GRANLUND SPORTING GOODS “For everyone, and also cheap skates” DREBERT TAXI LINE “You can't spoil a bad apple” So why spoil your Car; In bad weather use ours. BREYER’S HOTEL The More you stay with us The more you’ll appreciate your Home.” E. SCHRAM, DENTIST I “Your teeth will be Pain-less after : we extract them.” 406 NORFOLK AVENUE I It’s Phone i i ❖ Send it Let us know what you want washed and we will call and jret it and return it. ... • Craven J Laundry ! Co. | ! I DAVIS AUTOMOBILES Buy your Car from us and you’ll never buy another.” (from us). HUTCHINSON CLOTHING “OUR SUITS FIT” (someone) J. HOUGH, LAWYER “My Specialty” How to beat the income Tax. (don’t work) Her mother was out at the theater, Her kid brother was out at a party, Her kid sister was out with a chum. The parlor lights were out— She was out with another fellow— I was out ten cents carfare. Fresh (with deep feeling): “I want to do something big and clean.” Soph: “Go wash an elephant.” J. HAND, PHOTOGRAGHER “We can make you look like an Angel. BUT we can’t make an Angel out of you” SCHUERICH, COAL DEALER No danger of Fire, if you use our Coal. “It won’t burn” I called on my sweetie last night; Her father was out at the club, Osteopath and Oplomonist All Diseases Treated Office 0319 Norfolk Ave. Dr. S. P. Taylor Over Davenport Shoe Store Phone 530 Norfolk, Neb. Rufroot: “What makes Harriette so popular?” Bruyere: “When a fellow calls, she asks him a riddle, then keeps him in the dark all evening.” Zella: “He may lie no good, but he certainly has money to bum.” Iris: “Well. I never suffered with the heat when I was out with him.” J. A. Ballantyn High Grade Furniture I LATEST PERIOD DESIGNS j ------------------------------j. The new and unusual—that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year—is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delightful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organiiation of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genuineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC “COLLEGE ANNU AL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Tht prciH.nl At ■ Annual mcncfrmtnl. miluj.nf advertising. selling. orgam;ation and finance, is com-prekensi ely corned in a smes of Editorial and Business Management book� called $meeess in A'.nual building ' furnished frtt to Annmal Eseeutnes beenir Bureau co-epn tson. l.'e isreiU y ur usnf.pvu- dencc. 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