Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1925 volume:

Published ANNUALL Y by the STUDENT BODY OF THE NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL NORFOLK. NEBRASKA ♦ A-DiMCMXXV nSHIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO YOU T II K 1 II 2 5 MILESTONE rn F. m a n mii.kstonk OREWORD • • • • The success or failure of a high school life is measured by that which we retain of its influences all through life. In this, our school annual, we have tried to preserve, in a concrete form, all of the best and most important records of the year. Our fondest hope is that through this book you may keep alive the memories of your high school days and appreciate in after years the friends who contributed to their pleasures and successes. If, as gray-haired alumni, you may turn to this Milestone and revive that spark of love you bear N. H. S., we will consider our task well done. - 14] MII.KSTOX K ;• ii k i it i r, H. B. SIMON Superintendent of the Norfolk Public Schools (B| T H K 1 � 2 5 tapuus ABLE OF CONTENTS POWERS THAT BE H CLASSES n SOCIETY V ATHLETICS V STUDENT LIFE powers hat ‘Be THK 1 12 5 MILESTONE 1925 33c arK of hucafion 2 P41 J. E. HAASE C. J. FLEMING MRS. S. P. TAYLOR L. P. PASS WALK HAZEL DAWSON. SEC. C. J. HI BREN F. D. PERRY ----- 171 TH K 1 � 2 .1 jg7| Mll.KSTOXK B. V. Keister. Ass't Prln. J. W. Sahistrom. Priori i I W. G. Bell. Am. l rob. Gertrude Andress. Cirlr Beatrice Koch. W. B. Anderson, Florence Sherman, Floa Cottrell, Public 8| cakliiK KuglUh Nor. Tr. mmI lllNtory Helen Waters. Krmrh uid 8(«insh W. A. Steffen. Helen Gutknecht. Leonore Bohlman. Blanche Knight. Moy� Phyi. Bd. Ulrte Phy� . Ed. Kncllmlt Latin 1 1 r T II K I J� 2 r MILESTONE 41 L. W. Faunce, A«'t Coach and Math. IA P. Thomas. H. V. Benjamin. Coach and Math Science Catherine Russell. Dorothy Durland. Sewing Dnineatle Science Nellie Hyde. Domestic 8rlrt)rc Lola Sheets. Commercial Jean Zook. Commercial M. M. Dunkel. Millie Dodge. Manual Training Art J. Schula. Ou-heitra Ina Mae Sanders. Muaie 8utwnrl or Gladys Harding. Hhturjr DM T H K i ii a 5 ■MII.KSTOXK The Norfolk High School faculty have enjoyed two very pleasant “get-to-gethers” this year. In early September the new teachers were initiated into the faculty by a picnic at the canyons. Despite a “bunless” feed, all managed to become very undignified and happy. On December 14, the new members of the faculty entertained the old members at a very attractive Christmas party. Games, songs, toasts, and a Christmas tree, furnished the entertainment of the evening. |I0| Alumni Til K 1 � 2 fjjgjjjl MILESTONE Gwendolyn Ahlnian—California. Arthur Avery—Norfolk Grocery Co. Margaret Allen—Teaching. John Allen—Tire Shop, Winner, S. D. Mary Ball—Teaching, Johnstown. Margaret Barnard—Norfolk Business College. Mildred Barry—Ames, Iowa. Lawrence Beckenhaur—California. Amber Benedict—Home. Pearl Benedict—Home. Klizabeth Benning—Bell Telephone Co. Charlotte Beverly—Home. Maude Bradley—Married. May Brennan—Wayne. Lyle Burdick—Wesleyan. Edith Danford—Norfolk Daily News. Florence Daniels. Martin Davenport—U. S. Navy. Gerald Davis—Uni. of Nebr. Dorothy Drebert—Law Office, Norfolk. Alma Edwards—Teaching. Alta Edwards—Married. Genevieve Finn—Durland Trust Co. Hose Freeland—Teaching. Lillie Gall—Mouritsen’s Meat Market. Eva Grey—Married. Hortense Hazen—Home. Vyvyean Hazen—Wesleyan. Gerald Henning—Uni. of Iowa. Frieda Hille—Teaching. John Hofferber—Chadron. Class Pearl Anderson—Teaching. Eleanor Bathke—Norfolk Grocery. Esther Bathke—Norfolk Grocery. Elga Benedict—Teaching. George Bennish—Restaurant. Florence Bentz—Married. Esther Bick—Teaching. Arthur Breyer—Uni. of Nebraska. Bertha Brown—Dr. Campbell's Office. Robert Davenport—Uni. of Nebraska. Dorothy Donisthorpe—Wayne. Frieda Dorr—Working. Elizabeth Dorr—Teaching. Dorothy Dunhaven—Verges Sanitarium. Esther Domner—Teaching. Gordon Eberly—Dairy. Dale Eberly—Dairy. Pauline Engelka—Home. Lenora Evans—Wayne. Rosella Filter—Norfolk National Bank. Harry Gleason—Grand Island. Raymond Granlund—Uni. of Nebraska. Willie Green—Home. James Hand—St. John’s Mil. Aced. Ix rena Harms—Sioux City. John Harned—Uni. of Nebraska. Rachel Hofferber—Lincoln. Joseph Hough—Creighton Uni. Gertrude Howard—Home. Bernice Hyde—Wesleyan. of 1922 Annie Howard—Dewanee, 111. Francis Jarett—Yankton College. Hilda Johnson—Married. Luella Juhl-Sellin—Home. Carlton Kadel—Dramatic School, Omaha. Cadwell King—Baer-Benecke Shoe Co. Ruth King-Ravenscroft—Home. Helen Kloke—Barnhart’s Office. Fred Kraemer—Uni. of Nebraska. Otto Kraemer—Deceased. Clara Kreuch—Electric Light Co. Magdalene Krueger—Teaching. Gretchen Lizer—Uni. of So. Calif. Ruth Manzer—Married, Sioux City, la. Barton McClow—Uni. of Nebraska. Ruth McCune—Huse Publishing Co. Lloyd Nichols—Norfolk. Hertha Oestrich—Norfolk. Bernard Orr—California. Elsie Perske—Wolfe Store. Sylvia Potras—Teaching. Mary Pyche—Wayne. Marian Ruehter—Married. Leon Riordan—Mapes, McDuffee Mapes. Frances Schefold—Teaching, Norfolk. Minnie Soost—Married. Charlotte Traub—Married. Dorothea Watson-Norris—Married. Dorothy Witters—Rasley’s Cleaners. Agnes Winter—Married. Esther Zutz—Married. of 1923 Zella Johnson—Norfolk Poultry Co. Hattie Kell—Home. Louise Klug—Teaching. Ruby Lightfoot—Bristow, Nebr. Boyd Limes—N. W. R. R. Katherine McGrane—Woolworth. Iris McNabb—Married. Ida Marotz—Teaching. Frances Marotz—Teachine. Evelyn Mollencoff—Foto Finishing Lab. Ellen O'Gorman—Teaching. Robert Palme—Wesleyan. Leland Perry—Uni. of Nebraska. Minnie Rader—P. H. Davis Office. Robert Reed—Home. Roy Reed—Home. Ned Rice—Farm. Earnest Roberts—Farm. Margaret Saunders—Monticello Seminary. Selma Schnieder—A. L. Killian Co. Bernice Terry—Wayne. Edith VanAlstin—Wayne. Leona Wachter—Telephone Office. Mildred Waining—Teaching. Irvin Weber—Uni. of Nebraska. Henry Zehner—Wesleyan. Robert Hutchinson—Craven Laundry. Edwin Scheurick—Hoskins. Joyce Shane—Teaching. Clair Johnson—Wesleyan. HU T II K I � 2 . MILESTONE Class of Victor Nenow—California. Helen Anderson—Wesleyan. Lewis Ledercr—Home. Norris Schroeder—Wesleyan. Alice Anderson—Home. Cora Beal—McFayden Motor Co. Maye Beal—Teaching. Avis Beck—Brown's. Mary Behmer—Teaching. Jack Blum—Uni. of Nebraska. Goldie Bowers—Principal's Office. N. H. S. Stanley Brinkman—U. S. Navy. Esther Carlin—Wayne Normal. Stella Clifton—Home. Frances Cochran—Gruceland College, lamoni, Iowa. Glen .Davis—Uni. of Nebraska. Bessie Cowles—Teaching. Mary Cowles—Teaching Keith Demmon—Uni. of Wisconsin. Mildred Dean—Wayne Normal. Carrol Drebert--Wasson's. Ruth Duff—Wayne Normal. Kenneth Durm—Home. Irma Haase—Omaha. Carl Gettman—Uni. of Nebraska. Marjory Holtman—Uni. of Nebraska. Adolph Gettman—Mitchell. S. D. Edna Harrington—Married. Gladys Dubert—Home. Helen Perske—Teaching. Frances Raymond—Teaching. Vera Parker—Home. lone Fraser—Wayne Normal. Lucy Humphrey—Nurse’s Training. Halbert McClintock—Omaha. Mary Jira—Leigh. Nebraska. Irvin McGinnis—Home. Viola Johnson—Home. Caroline Hoopmann—Uni. of Nebraska. Harold Hinson—Wesleyan. Bernice H.or rocks—Dr. Minor's Office. Carl Hille—Uni. of Nebraska. Ardlth Holmes—Wayne Normal. Warren McNair—Wool worth's. Laurence Malm—Penn College. Lillian Kennerson—Wayne Normal. Warren Marsh—Florida. Ralph Marshall—Home. Alice Nelson—Chicago. 111. Walter Ohlund—Lincoln High. Anna Orr—Hastings College. Elmer Ohlund—Wakefield. Lenora O’Gorman—Teaching. Mildred .Mullen Teaching. Dorothy Noerenburg—Teaching. Alfred Mueller-—Tcaching. Arlene Moore—N. H. S. Marjorie Nims—McFayden Motor Co. Irene Kadenz—Teaching. Mildred Reninger—Norfolk Daily News. Lewis Rosenthal — Sioux City. Alice Reninger—Home. Juanita Rozalez—Stage. Margaret Ruehter—Library. Ida Schmidt—Married. Clarence Schroeder—Wesleyan. Elna Sasse—Married. Vesta Basse—Teaching. Nora Schneider—Home. Fred Schroer—Blackstone Garage. Ethel Schram—Wesleyan. Loyd Schram—Uni. of Nebraska. Martha Schults—Home. Velma Smith—Teaching. Ruth Anna Smith—Creighton. Nebraska. Dora Lee Stewart—Monticello. Seminary. Mildred Smith—Teaching. Linda Winter—Wolfe’s. Allen Zurbrigen—Home. Elsie Williams—N. H. S. Doris Ziemer—Wayne. Edward Wamsley—Home. Dean Allen—J. C. Penney Co. Myrtle Himes—Home. Clifford Hepperly—Uni. of Nebraska. T II K I u 2 r� MILKSTONK Bruce Henning, I'res. Omrral Cuurae: Hl-Y (1-3 4): H.- (3): Chair (3): VIr - I'raa. (3); Bvu. M r No-lll Ho (4): ( hrwf l a«l«r (4); l ramiii«i ('lull (4): How |jiu 2.1 (4): (IIm ('luh (4): I’rrv Mmlor Clam (4): 8tud« iit (4). Helen Mappes, Sec. (i«nirral Cotirw; Olcf ( luh (1-2-3-41; Vfoe PfM. (4): Uri� y Kovit” (1); '’Mina (’herry Bloaaom (2): Omw in a Blur Moon” (3): Mikado (4): l i� Year 24 (S-4): Prm. (4� : (1 � . (11-3 41: (i. A A. (3-4): In trrrlafut Basketball (3-4): Color Tournament (3-4): Tra«-k (4): Mar Keailval (4): X Club (4): Claaa 8« . (4): lie i . Student (4). Herbert Donner, Treas. Aradrmir Course; 111 Y (3-4): How Uni 2.1 (4); (1a« Treas. (4): Basketball. Student Manager (4); Aaat. Art Kditor Milestone (3): Art Kditor (4). Ira Craven, Vice-Pres. Academic Course) CJlee Club (I-2-3-4); Orchestra (2-3 4). Hl-Y (3-4): Vice-Pres. (2-4): How l,tn« 25 (3-4); 4): Hl-Y (3 4): Vlw-I'rw. (2-4): How Ijni 25 (3-4); l rw. (4): V Club (3-4): Double Quartet (4); Mixed Senior Class History XN these days of cross word puzzles, a six letter word meaning pep and referring to high school life, could be nothing else than the awe inspiring word—Senior. The progress of this class during their four years in high school has been very exceptional. On Sept. 5, 1921, a very bashful, but enthusiastic group of Freshmen swarmed into the halls of N. H. S. After several days of getting acquainted a meeting was held. Don Donisthorpe was elected President; Martha Barrett, vice-president; and Laurence Parker, secretary-treasurer. Contrary to the customary green and white, this unusual class chose orange and blue for their class colors. During the year a party and a picnic were held, these being the foundation for three more years of pep. The following year these once bashful freshmen returned as Sophomores, a trifle bolder and better versed in the ways of High School life. Looking forward to another successful school year, they chose as officers Bill Nims, Lillian Smith, Claudia Remy, and Cecil Palme. The Sophomores were a lively bunch, as everyone soon discovered from their peppy parties, participation in athletics and other school activities. In the natural course of events these Sophomores became Juniors. Realizing their need for expert leadership they elected Durward Barnes, president; Jimmie Covert, vice president; Nellie Mason, secretary; Mildred Rock, treasurer. Almost at once the Juniors gained distinction by winning the special class issue of the No-Hi-So. Their good sportsmanship was proven when they lost the Hare and Hound Race to the Seniors. The Junior class play “Clarence” and the beautiful Junior-Senior banquet were outstanding events in that very eventful school year. The last year in high school was a replica of their three preceding successful years. The officers which they chose were representative of their lively spirit. They were: Bruce Henning, president; Ira Craven, vice president; Helen Mappes, secretary; and Herbert Donner, treasurer. They very easily won the annual Hare and Hound race, and this formed the basis for the remainder of the year. They backed the Lyceum Course which was brought to Norfolk and helped a great deal in its success. Their loyalty was not only confined to their class but much school spirit was also evident, as was shown by the active part taken in school activities. —1131 T II K 1 i 2 r MILESTONE demons of 25 Anna Anderson Ho kin H. 8. (12). Norm I Trg. Count. Sr. Girl Reserve. T. N. T. Club. Delila Hick Normal Training-Colic Prep. Count. Girl Rtaorro (1 2-3). T. N. T. lub (4). Leona Ahlman Fritz Baker Arad. Count. Girl Bwrw (3-3-4). Girt Club (3). Onto Arad. c„unM.. Orrhmtra (1-3-4). in a Blue Moon (3). Declamatory (3). Cfthtr's Club (4). Com'I Content (4). H. 8. Correa, for Norfolk Nen (3). Dramatic Club (3-4). Rdilor Junior lasue No HI-Ho (3). Vera Blakeman Home Kronomir Count. Girl Rtorrro (2-3-4), I .tap Tear '24 (4). Glee Club (4). Mikado (4). Leo Behmer Stenographic Count. Com l Contrat (3-4). John Bruhn _ Hl-Y (2-3-4). Gltt Club (4). How Ling '2S (4). Football. Ida Blele Studmt Manager (4). Adr. Mgr. No-Hl-8o (4). Athletic Butte H. 8. (1-2). Normal Training Count. Glee Club Board (4). (3-4), Once in a Blue Moon . (3). T. N. T. Club (4). Gilbert Anderson How Uni 25. Interclass B. B. Kdna Barritt Normal Training Count. Girl Re-o-nr (2-3-4). Glee Club (3). T. N. T. Club (4). TJ Club (4). ---114| J etxior of 25 Durward F. Barnes General Course. Kwtliwll 12 3 41. Interrlas IU k«-t itsll (2). How l.lni '25 (3-4). Cheer Leader (3). Hu . Mr Jr. Cliuw I'lay (3). President Jr. Class (3), Dramatic Club (3-4). Hi Y (1-2-3 4). Giro Club (1-2 4). Gyi y Hovor (1). Kw. Mgr. Once in a Blue lloon (3). In terrlaa Volley Hail (3), High School ('adda (1). See.-Treas. N” Club (3-4). Student Traffic Council (3). Andy's Senator (3). Hu . Mgr. Mil-tone (4). Toast-maater Jr. and Sr. Banquet (3). N” (Hub (3-4). Hu . Mgr. of I yceum ('oume (4). Hl-Y President (4). Rep. of Jr. Han (3). Florence Boh I Acad. Coonw. Is ap Year 24 (3-4). Glee Club (3). Once in a Blue Moon . Girl Reecrve (2-3-4). G. R. Cabinet (4). Ben Davenport Pro of Claes (1). Hi Y (2-3 4). Interrlas H H. (1-2). Captain (1-2). Football (2-3). B. B. (1-2-3 Cat . 4). Baseball (2). Track (4). N nub (3-4). Honorary Member How Ling '25. Athletic Board (2-3). Kdna C harlton Anad. Course. I.rap Yr. '24 (3-4). Dramatic Club (1-2-3-4). Sec. (2-3). l mi. (4). Glee Club (1-2-3-4). Vice Pres (3). Pro . (4). Gypsy Rover” (1), Mia Cherry Hloaaom (2). Once in a Blue Moon (3). Mikado (4). Mixed Chorus (41. G. A. A. (4). N Club (4). In-terrlas It. B. (1-4). Jr. ('las Play (3). G. K. (1-2-3 4), Cabinet (4). No-Hi-So 11-3-4). Ifcclamatnry (2). District Declamatory (2). Orchestra (3-4). Jr. Class Rep (3). May Festival (4). Girls' Orchestra (4). Don Domsthorpe Claaa Pips. (1). Football (3-4). Ill-Y (1-2-3-41. Officer (4). Track (2-3-4). Capt. (4). S. E. N. Track Champs (3), Gleg Club (3-4). True. (3). Once in a Blue Moon (3). Yuletide Memories (4). Mikado (4). Dramatic Club (3-4). Vice Pro . (4). Milestone Staff Asst. Hu . Mgr. (3). Editor of Milestone 44). Editor of Jr. Issue No-Hl-So (3). How ling '25 (3). Drake Relay Team (3-4), X Club. Intrrrlass B. It. (1-4). Double Quaitet (4). Mixed Chorus (4). Jr. (’las Play Clarence'', Rep. Student (4). Dorothea Deuel Normal Training • College Prep., Girl Re enre (2-3-4). Service Chairman of G. R. (4). Glee Club (3). Once in a Blue Moon (3). T. N T. Club (4). G. R. (4). Georgia Clifton Normal Training - College Prep.. Glee Club (2-3-4). Miss Cherry Blossom (2). “Leap Year 24) (4). Proa. T N. T. Club (4). 8ec. IT” Club (4). Girl Reserve (2- 3-4). James Covert Acad. Course. IntercJaaa Baseball (31. Interrlas B. K. (41. How ling '25 (3-4). Hlackstone Tno (3-4). Glee Club (1-2-3-4). Gypsy Rover (1). Mis Cherry Bloa-sooi (2). 'Once In a Blue Moon (3). Clarence (3), Mikado 14). Interrlam Track (4). Double Quartet (4). Mabel Braasch Home Economic Course. Once In a Blue Moon (3), Glee Club (3-4). Girl Reserve (2-3-4). Martha Barrett Academic Course. Girl Reserve (1-2-3-4). O. R. Cabinet (3). I ap Year '24 (2-3). Vice Pres. Class (1). citfor of Dorothy Dean Aoad. Conroe. Girl Iteserve (1-2-3 4). Glo Hub (2 3). ‘‘Miss Cherry BlomoaT (2). Onn in a Blur Moon Inlerelam Baseball (3l. ('olor Tournament (3). In-trnlass Punch Hall (4). Interrlass B. B. (4). May Km-tiral (41. ‘TV Hub (4). Clara Daniel Homo Kronomica Courae. Lambert Dredla Crete High School (12 3). Norfolk High School (4). Honorable Mention It. H. (4). I Lucile (hertington Academic four . Edith M. Diedricksen Normal Training Courae. Glee Club (2). Miss (‘berry (2). T. N. T. Club (4). Sec. of T. N. T. (4). Girl BttW (4). N. G. Club (3 4). Myrtle Granfield Win de II 8. (1). Hoskins (2). T. N. T. Club (4). Robert Faverty General Course. Helen Freeland Academic Course. Glee Club (I-2-3-4). “M « Clierry Hlosaom (2). I lit err I ana Basketball (2). “Once in a Blue Moon (3). I .rap Year 24 (3-4). Mikado’ (4). Girl Roaorre (4). Oeelamatory Contest (I). G. A. A. (4). Musical Contest (4). Richard Glaser Com l Course. Orchestra (1). Glee Club (3). Hi Y (3). Anna Marie Gettman Central High School. Omaha (1-2). District Com I Contest (4). T II K 1 0 2 n m MILESTONE of '25 hid win Eckert Hturiocraplilr I'ournr. Com’I Context (3). Bonita Dudley General Course, I .rap Year 24 (3-4). filer Clul (1-2-3 41. “fJypay K «-r“ (1), “Mlm Cherry Bloaaoin (2). “finer in a Hint- Moon” (3). Girl Rwnrf (2 3 4). Jack Groat Academic Courae. Kootliall (3-41. K. K. (4). Hi-Y (3-4). filer Club (3). Dramatic Club (3-4). 'I'linttn” (3). “N“ Club (3-4). No-HJ-So Staff (3). Intetclaiu B. K. (I t 3), Orrhertra (1-2-3), Mimic Contort (4), Annual Orpheum (3). Margaret Krkles Academic Courae Raymond S. Ear ran Winsidr H. H., Acad, Course. filer Club (I). “Oner lu a Blue Moon (3). Hi-Y (3-4). Keinhold R. Hofferber Acad. Courar. Hl-Y (3-4). Dramatic Club (4). HI-Y See.-Treat. (4). Frances Hartzell Academic Courar. like Club (2-3-4). Ber.-Tree . (4). Miaa Cberry Blomom (2). “Once In a Blue Moon” (3). “Mikado (4). Mixed Cborua (4). Sextette (3). Yulrtide Memories (4). Clam Clay (3). Ciena H. I . (1-2 4). May Kent Ira I (4). Girl ’ Orchestra (4). “Leap Yrar 24 (3 4). No-III So Aas t Bdltor (4). filrl Rwrrr (1-2-3). Declamatory (2). ’N“ Club (4). G. A. A. (4). Doreen Humphrey Belle Hourclir. S. D. (1-2). Arad. Courar. I .rap Year 24 (3-4). filer Club (3-4). Once in a Blur Moon” (3). Treasurer of filrl R ene. “Mikado (4). “Yulrtide .Memories’’ (4). Stella Hazen filer Club (1-2-3-4-5). Girl Banana tl-2-3-4-3). Physical Training (8-4-3). Leap Yrar ’24 (4-3). Claim B. B. (4). “Mikado” (3). “Once in a Blue Moon (41. “Miaa Chrrry Blositoar (3). fiypay Row (1). G. A. A. (4-5), “X Club (3). Yulrtide Mrmorira (5). Wesley Hansing Academic Course. Winner High School (1). Hl-Y’ (3). filer Club (3). Intrrclav. Basketball 41. Orrbeatra (4). T II K I !i 2 • I MILKSTON K Seniors 25 Everett L. King tieneral Ooune. Interclav Baseball (4). Cross Country Track (4 . Track (4). Berdean Henderson Home Kronomlc Course Wesley Hyde Acad. (Vunw. (llee Club (4). Orpheum (3). Julia Harned Normal Training Course. (Sir! Reserve (2-3-4). T. N. T. Club (4). Ditzler Kin« Academic Course. Orchestra (2-3-4). Hl-Y (3). CJIee Club (3). Once In a Blue Moon (3). Intend as Has ball (3). Interclass Basketball (4). Interclass Volley Ball (3). Mildred Krampien Home Economics Course, (ilrl Reaenre (1-2 3-4). Ole Club 14). Mikado (4). Arthur W. Johnson llo-kins II. 8 (1-2). Illee Club (3). Hl-Y (3-4). Academic Count . C'laude Johnson Academic Course. Orchestra (1-2), Ili-Y (3 4). Irvin Horner VVartiernlle H. 8. (1-2-3). Orchestra. Academic Count Blanche Keeffe St. Mary’s Academy. Spencer 11 .8. (1-2-3), Normal Tr.-Collefs Prep., (tlrl Reserve (4). T. S. T. Club (4). T I! K I II 2 1 MILKSTOXK Regina Lyons Academic Course. Girl lt -senre 11-3-4). Glee Club 43). Once in a Blue Moon' (3). Declamatory ContMt (3). IT ’lul� (3 4). Dramatic Club (4). William Klug, Jr. Academic Course. Football (2-3-4). Capt. (4). Hl-Y 42). Basketball (4). Baseball (2). (lire Club (3-4). Vice Prea. (4). Interclass It It. (4). Athletic Hoard (4). Intercla Baseball. Captain (3). Once In a Blue Moon (3). In terrlaa� Volley Hall (3). Mikado (4). Double Quartet (4� . Il..w l.ime '41 (3-4). Track (4). N Club (3-4). Rudolph Kraemer Academic Course. Hl-Y (2-3-4). flow Ling 25 (4), In-terrIas Basketball (4). Intcrrlam Indoor Baseball (3). Tom Le Ray (••tieral Course. Notice Shorthand (3). 2nd 1 1 ace. Champion Shorthand 4l. 2nd Place In District. Patrick OTiorman Acadetnir Course. Ill-V (3). Croaa Country (4). Inter class Basketball (4). Ariel Manske Academic Course. Cathedral High School. Sioux City. la. (I), tllrl Rosene (2). Ole© Club (3), Once in a Blue Moon (3). Bill Nims Academic Course. Pres, of Cl%g (2). Hl-Y (2 3-4), Vice Pres, (4). How Ling 25 (2-4). 8ee.-Treas. (4). Dramatic Club 44). organic. Editor Milestone (3). Editor-in-Chief No-Hi-So (4). Arlene Moore Com'I Course. Girl Reset-re (2-3 4). Dist. Shorthand Contest (3 4). Ruby Kin Home Boonomics Course. Girl Kt erve (1-2-4). C Club l an Manske (3-4). Mikado (4). Cherry Blossom (2). Glee Club Aca.ienuc Course. Hl-Y. Glee Club. How Ltng '25. Once (2-3). in a Blue Moon . I MM TII K I !i 2 r� MILKSTON K Seniors of ‘25 Kugene L. Michaelson Academic Course. (2-3-4). X. E. Xrbr. B. B. Charnj (3). Track (3-4). X. K. Champ (3). Drake Relay (3). Glee Club (1-3-4). “Gypsy Rwrr (1). “Once In a Blue M(k« (3). Double Quartet (4). Mikado” (4). Hl-Y (2 3-41. Sec. (3). InterrlaKH Basketball (1-23). How Uric 29 (4). X. Club (3-4). Muriel Mollencoff Aradrtmo Courw. I eap Year 24 (3-4). G. A. A. (4), Glee Club (1-2 3-4). (Girl Rm-nr (1-2 3-4). “Gn .v Rflwr (I). •‘Cbt-rry Blossom . “Once In a Blua Moon . “Mikado . Basketball Team (4), Baseball team (3). runrhhall Team (4). Mixed Chorus (4). K nma Mittelsteadt Hoskins H. 8. (1-2). Nellie Mason Nor. Try Colley Prep.. Girl Rescue (2-3-4). G. A. A. (3-4). Her Tnaa (4). Interrlaa Basketball (1-2 3 4). Interclass Indoor Baseball (3-4). Track (4). “X“ Club (4). T. N. T. Club (4). Jr. Claw Play (3). Claw Sec. (3). Girt Club (3). “Once In a Blue Moon (3). Color Tournament (3-4). U ' Club (4). Fay McGinnis Academic Course. Warnerrille H. 8. (1-2-3). Ruby McC’olley Vrrdcl II. 8. (1-2). Xornial Try.-Colleye Prep. Course, T. X. T. Ylub (4). 8ec. T. X .T. Club (4). Bessie Thelma Moorehead Wamervillc II. 8. (1-2-3). Xormal Try.-College Prep. Course. TreaN. of T. X. T. Club (4). Margaret McGrail Xor. Try. Course. Glee Club (3-4). Once in a Blue Mis� u (3). “Mikado (4). T. X T. Club (4). Kdith Muffly Normal Try.-Colleye Prep., T. X. T. Club (4). Beulah Neprud Verdel Hiyh 8 bool (1-2). Araderoic Course. Girl Re-ien« (4). |20|----- Cecil Palme Academic Course. CIim Tt«u. (2). II Y (8-4), (Her riuli (8-4). Double Quartet t4), “Or.ce in a Blur Muon (8). “Mikado (4). Ilow Ijiik 15 (4). Maryann Peck Aradmle I’ourw, (lire Club (1-2-8 4). Bcr.-Treas. (4). Uyjmy Rover” (1). Cherry HliWMim (21. “Oner in a Blur Moon’ (3). “Mikado (4), M xed C'horua (4). Ia aj Year '24 (3-4). Olrl Rr rn- (3-4). Pres. (41. Inter-Clam Basket Ball (1-2-3-4). (fept. (1-4). Q. A. A. (3-4). Interciasa Indoor Baseball (2-3-4). Inten-laiw I'unrh Hall (2-3 4). Basketball Tournan.ent (3-4). Track (4). X (’lub (4). May Festival (4). Opal S. Peterson Academic Course. � . R. (2-3-4). T. N. T. Club (4). U“ nub (4). Dorothea E. Puls Hoskins II. 8. (1-2). Academe Count . Orchestra (3-4). (Sire t’luli. Accompanist (3). (]. K (3-4). Don Pollack Tilden (1). Academic Course. Football (3-4). Baskethall (2-8 4). Track (3-4), Hire Club. flue. (4). Orchestra (2-3). Sec. (4). How IJng 2(3-4). Evelyn Roberts Abie. Nebr. II. M. (1-2-3), Normal Tr«. Course-Col lege Prop.. T. X. T. Club (4). Spencer Raymond Academic Course. Lucille Re an Spalding H. H. (1-2-3). Normal Trg.-College Prep.. T. N. T. Club (4). CJ. R (4). Laurence Parker Academic Course. Clam Treas. (1). Football (2-4). InUrvlaa Basketball (1-2-4). Athletic Kditor No-Hi So (2) . Dramatic Club (2-3). Hi-Y (2-3). Sec. (3). (SIm Club (1-2-3-4). Bee (3). “(Sypsy Rover” (1). Mis Cherry Blossom (2). Once in a Blue Moon (3). Mikado (4). Orchestra (1-2-3-4). Treas. (2). ''narence (3) . How Lin« ’r. (3-4). BlaeJutOoe Trio (3-4). Blanche Rousek Wamrrvillo High Schotil (1-2-3). Academic Coune. (� irl Reerre (4). un T II K I J 2 !t MILKSTOXK pernors Crf '25 Lillian Smith Academic ('ounw. G. R (1-23-4). 5. R. Cabinet (2-3-41. Glee flub (2-3-4). Mis (’hero Woum (2). Once in a Blue Moon (3). •‘Mikado (4). Declatn (3). i’laaa Vice I'rw. (2). G. A. A. (3 4). Prw. (4). Inter-dw Basketball (3-4). I Mercian Baseball (2-3-4). In-terclax Punch Hail (4). Track (4). May Festival (41. X Club. ••(' • Club. Laop Year ‘24 (3-4). Dramatic Club (3-4). Trea . (4). Milestone Staff (4). Kuth Smith Normal Training Course. Otto Dale Schmidt Com’l Course. I Mercians Volley Hall (1). Perfect Attendance thmuirhoiit If. 8. Laura W. Sewell Normal Training Course. Wamenrtlle If. 8. (1-2). G. R. (S-4). Glee Club (3). Once In a Blue Moon (3). T. N T. Club (4). U Club (4). Evelyn Siemers Bartlett If. 8. (1-2). General Course. Cl. R Dorsey N an Kirk Conor a 1 Course. Wilma Thaler Arad. Course, tllee Club (2-3-4). Cherry Hloasom (2). Once in a Blue Moon’ (3). “Mikado (4). Dramatic Club (4). I rap Year ‘24 (3 4). Milestone Staff (4). Ci. R. (1 -2-3-4). (I. A. A. (3-4). Interclass Basketball (I-2-3). Interclast Bate) all (2-3). Color Tournament. Cape, of Champs (3). N Club (4). U Club. Harold Tannehill BaM-ball (3). Track (4). Football {I). How Ling 25. Kdna Lecker Academic Course. Glee Club (2-3-4). Kttt Cherry Blossom (2). Once in a Blue Moon (3), Dec. (2-3), Music Contest (4). No-Hi-80 (4). Charles Tracy Academic Course. Pres, of Class (1). Glee Club (3), Hl-Y (3). Junior Clast Play t4). Annual Orpheutn (3). Stage Manager “Once In a Blue Moon (3), Hugo Manager Mikado (4). T II K I U 2 ■•� jg7| MlLKS fQ - Dorothy Langenbrunner Lois Atkins ComT I'ovnw. (i. K. Typewriting Content (4). Win- Normal Trg.-College Pl� |� .. C2. A A. (3). T. N. T. (4). ner of Itrmington Portable (4). Raymond Mittelstaedt Hotklna II. 8. (1-2). Acidcinlr I’ourw. Uler Club (4). Berniece Wood Normal Training I'uuiw. T. N. T. (Tub (4). U Club (4). Reuben Best Football (3-4). Russel Van Kirk Ferd McGrane Hnm nk II. 8. (1). Intrtvla Itaaeball and Basketball Knit bill (3-4). All St-afe (4). (2-3). How l.mg '25. Basketball Kenervea (4). i l] T H K 1 ! 2 .1 M1LKSTOXK Senior Class Will V c� , the Senior ( lass of 1925, of Norfolk Hijfh School, being of sound minds and possessing many desirable qualities (?) bequeath our property and rights to those schoolmates we cannot forget. To the honorable class, the Juniors, we leave our excelling athletic abilities, also the privilege of a Slouch Day next year. • � T,° Sophomore class we bequeath our dignity and judgment, also our pull with J. W. S. To the Freshmen we can only give our sympathy. Little do they know the weary trail through High School. T° Faculty we leave our good advice which we have amassed since our debut into High School. Bruce Henning leaves his ability to be tardy to any one who can qualify for the job. Herbert Donner says he won’t leave nothing to nobody. Helen Mappes leaves her sunny disposition to Maurine King. Georgia Clifton leaves her saintly manner to Wanda Thurber. Jim Covert leaves his ability as a comedian to Reuben Uecker. Mable Braasch leaves her place in sewing to Margaret Scofield. Martha Barrett leaves her frigid manner to the Eskimos. Durward Barnes leaves all of his managerial abilities to Bob Young. Florence Bohl leaves her baby talk to Lillias Reughter. Ben Davenport leaves his basketball playing to Gerald Allen. Edna Charlton leaves her ability to cry at any moment to Frances Biedinger. Don Donisthorpe leaves his ability to elude the point system to Theola Puego. Dorothy Dean leaves her ability as a chemist to Marcella Mason. ( lara Daniels leaves her naturally curly hair to Florence Schroeder, since curling irons are disastrous to beauty. Lambert Dredla doesn’t leave his beautiful limbs, they needs must go. (Too bad girls.) Pat Craven ain’t leavin’, he’s just sneakin’ out. Jimmie is goin’ out with him. Anna Anderson leaves for her Hoskins home for good. Gilbert Anderson leaves his wonderful Physics grades to Marion Broadstone. Ida Blele leaves Ted for any one who will take care of him. Leo Behmer leaves his ability as a typist to Harold Chandler. Leona Ahlman leaves all of her good grades to be distributed. Vera Blakeman releases her clutch on Frank Baker long enough to grab her diploma. Delila BKck leaves her demure ways to Lucinda Wetzler. Edna Barritt leaves her dear brother. Thank heavens, we’re all leaving, too. John Bruhn bequeaths his Irish (?) wit to Spencer Wright. Fritz Baker leaves his mechanical aids to Dick Scott. Dorothea Deuel leaves her boisterous manner to Dorothy Finn. Lucile Cherrington leaves her F’s to Marie Bruhn. Edith Diedricksen leaves her ability as a school ma’am to Henrietta Anderson. Myrtle Granfield wills her meek manner to Mr. Bell and wants a R. S. V. P. Helen Freeland leaves her whistling talent to Wayne Slaughter. Dick Glaser leaves his position in the soft drink parlor to Paul Charlton. Marie Gettman leaves her love for the L. Y. ’24 to Elizabeth Peters. Edwin Eckert leaves his ball-room dancing to W’ayne Slaughter. Rienhold Hofferber wills his rosy complexion to Frances Robinson. Frances Hartzell leaves her ability to portray matron roles to Zelda Mae Cook. Doreen Humphrey leaves her sweet innocent air to Marie Pierre. Stella Hazen wills her golden soprano voice to Walter Priess. Wesley Hansing leaves his little laugh to Miss Koch. Everett King leaves his heart breaking ways to Loren Stanley. Berdean Henderson leaves her painstaking ability to Doris Braasch. W’esley Hyde wills to Genevieve Colburn his Jitney service license trusting that she will make as good use of it as he did. Julia Harned leaves her “gift o gab” to Jean Zook. Ditzler King leaves his place in the High School Band to Reuben Steffen. — 1341 Til K 1 U 2 .1 Mll.KSTON K SENIORS quun$ « rrsT Tuet5 i I Senior Class Will —continued Mildred Krampien bequeaths her lady-like manner to Fritz Fredricks. Don’t bother to mention it Fritz. Art Jonson is going to wait for Alice Rassmussen. Claude Johnson wills his unexcelled popularity with the girls to Harold Chandler. Irvin Horner leaves his Ford to Don Nesbit. It’s a new one, Don. Blanche Keeffe leaves her sweet way to Bob Hand. Regina Lyons leaves her horse laugh to Loretta Marotz. Bill Klug gives his honorable place on the football team to Marvin Barritt. Tom LeRay leaves his ability to give current events to all Problems classes. Rudolph Kraemer leaves his freckles to Jack Maylard. Ruby King leaves her vocal ability to Anna Merle McCampbell. Pat O’Gorman leaves his ability as a Spaniard to Ransom Roman. Ariel Manske leaves her ability as a cook to Delores Hedrick. Bill Nims leaves his girlish stride to Wanda Thurber. Arlyene Moore doesn’t want to leave at all as long as Marvin is here. Ivan Manske leaves his ability as a clothes-horse to Duke Parker. Ruby McColley leaves her energetic manner to Roland Fraser. Bessie Moorehead leaves her raven tresses to Francina Limes. Edith Muffly leaves her brown eyes to Marie Bruhn. Beulah Neprud wills her ability as maniken to Valeska Glenn. Gene Michaelson leaves his vanity to be placed for use in the shower room. Muriel Mollencoff gives Loretta Rice the care of Bob Young. Emma Mittlestadt and Lucile Regan leave their graceful carriage to Bob and Dick Gadbois. Nellie Mason leaves her nack in hair dressing to Betty Hinson. Blanche Rousek leaves her ability as a playwright to the Eng. VI class. Spencer Raymond and Raymond Farran leave their Problems grades to any of Mr. Bell’s victims who wish them. Laurence Parker leaves his ambitious nature to Leslie Rassmussen. Evelyn Roberts leaves her ability to make soap to any junior who might need it. Cecil Palme wills his bass voice to Charlotte Howard. Bill Peck leaves her ability to do a “stettic” dance to Leola Uecker. Bonita Dudley wills her place as official “hauler” to anv ambitious junior with a car. Opal Peterson also bequeaths her string of good grades for the uplifting of the Junior Class. Dorothea Puls leaves her ability as a pianist to Marcus Klug. Don Pollack leaves his smile and freckles to Alice Rassmussen. Lillian Smith leaves her operatic roles to Leola Uecker. Ruth Smith bequeaths her athletic qualities to Lloyd Lederer. Dale Schmidt bequeaths his perfect attendance record to Earl Schwertferger. I aura Sewell leaves her place in the manual training room to Mr. Dunkel. Evelyn Siemer leaves her tiny voice to Fred Carrico. Dorsey Van Kirk leaves his ability to evade Sahlstrom ? ? ? to Earl Schwertferger. Oh! don’t mention it, Earl. Wilma Thaler leaves her excess flesh to Miss Hyde. Harold Tannehill leaves his henna (?) hair to Ethel Tatge (may it decrease the up keep of beauty cost.) Edna Uecker leaves her ability as a typist to Dorothy Verges. Bud Tracy leaves his ability as a jazz maniac to Mr. Sahlstrom. Dorothy Langenbrunner leaves her commercial ability to Kathryn Stitt. Raymond Mittlestaedt bequeaths his milkweed pod’ hair to Frank Baker. The combination will be exquisite we think. Bernice Wood wills her versatile manner to Mona Humphrey. Reuben Best leaves Dorothy to Fred Carrico. Lois Atkins leaves her country home for Camp Brewster. Russel Van Kirk leaves his natural marcel to Lillian Steffen. Witnessed by Practice dining room. Signed by Class of ’25. Tit K 1 2 5 rjjg7| MILESTONE HOWARD 8CHEFOLD SEDER H INSOX Junior Class History [EPTEMBER of 1922 saw a group of rather insignficant looking individuals started on their brilliant career in N. H. S. After a short while they chose as their leaders Ben Davenport, president; Betty Hinson, vice-president;, Melba Johnson, treasurer and Floyd Seder, secretary. At the beginning of the second semester Francis Coyle was elected president to take the place of Ben Davenport, who had become a Sophomore. By the next fall all the green paint had worn off and they were ready for action. They chose for their officers, Floyd Seder, president; Bob Hand, vice-president; Loretta Frederick, secretary, and Alice Rasmussen, treasurer. They chose as class colors green and gold, the first for growth, the second for worth. Due to er— “financial difficulties,” only one social event took place in form of a hike and picnic at Black Bridge. Some three hundred and sixty odd days rolled by and they found their title changed to that of Juniors. They meant to do the name honor, and they have, under the leadership of Charlotte Howard, president; Floyd Seder, vice-president; Betty Hinson, secretary; and Carl Schefold, treasurer. They put across an excellent class play, “Penrod’, and also showed their metal and sportsmanship in the way they took the defeat in Hare and Hound chase. With able assistance and sponsoring of Miss Cottrell and Mr. Benjamin they move forward to conquer. They say, “watch our smoke.” JltniidtZ of ‘25 I92o G. Itruvli, K Bennltt. Adam on. Itirnird. Batltkr N . Balir. M Baker. Brown. Banta. I . Braavli Bnnureman. Benedict. Baurmaiater. Burdick. H. Bahr t'ollMim. Harman. Hmad«toiu«. Hide. Oanlel I ll K I ! J o jpjTjj .MILKSTOXK Jlttnicrp of 25 Carlin. Donner. «’hriMoff« rsoo. Coyle. Canote Fra er, I . (iadbol . Fredericks. 11. (iaiiboia. Ebaen Htrkman. (•ettman. Hamblr. Reeves, Homan Knieter. Heckendurf. Finn. Hill. Hand l� ] I H K 1 S� 2 r� MILKSTOXK Jlunicrp of 25 Kaufman. Krlley. M. King. Knight, Jan'tx MrOrane. ftrfihnix. Milligan. K. ManUiall. l-wh-itr Mull.i. Mini'’ ' Ma-ln-k Manrillt l.uh'w WIm.ii. Piern . Prill ., Prim. Km-litrr 1301 T II K MVLKSTOXK Rurliter. K � r« Raafcrli. Kohinwin Sl« rn. TlHM-buoi. Kura . Smith. Srhultx WriihapL SJi� . Slauirtitrr. Sr mour. Rcarl«fmsh iM-k. Strff H. Muffly. Smith. I C rkrf -1311--- Til K I £7 1 MILKSTOXK K.p.J . t925 25 Mil-fan. RnhltiftOti. IJdmlla. ThmU-r. M. I’erkiM' Huebner. WeUler. Mchroeder Trnllrink. Kcr|itrlhu4mnr Hurbner 132]----- Til K I !I2 jgr| Ml l.KSTOXK I hire and Hound Race The night for one of the greatest events in the history of the Junior and Senior classes had arrived—Monday, October 27. According to the regular custom, the Seniors were the hares and the Juniors the hounds. The Seniors left the high school at 7 o’clock and laid their main trail first to the southeast comer of the town, ending in the northwest part, hiding there in a field. The Juniors, who started and hour later, were hot on the heels of the hares, although they were trying their best to find their way out of the wilderness of South Norfolk. After several dangerous attempts to fall into the river they decided that they had had enough “fun”, and, since it was 9:30, that they would have just time to catch those “elusive” Seniors. But the Seniors continued to be “elusive.” At ten o'clock, or a little after, both classes gathered in N. H. S. where the victory for the Seniors was announced. But not to be outdone the Juniors gave their rivals an exceedingly good “feed,” which was indeed deserved by the noble hares—it was also enjoyed by the hounds (the under dogs), who later announced that next year, as Seniors, they would win without a doubt. TIIK I !� j _ pi MII.KSTOX K - —ij f Sophomores Top Row: K. Raker. 1 . Henning. (Jentle. Allen. Klug. Bwmrr. J huaon. Brennan. Isaaoon. A. Kins. M. Chrlatoffersoo. Iluelmer, (}, Kairi. (ilnicr. hillw. 2nd Row: Heal, Kltoh. Kell. I . Kr -ffe. I'handler. Iluni|i|ire . H. Ilaley. (iroMlwk, T. Keeffe. Avery. NV. Haley. Hnilui. Clifton Howley. Hull. Kruerli. Krix. 3rd Row: Jeffrey. M. Donlathorpe, Amende. K. Cowrt. K slier. Johnson. Kramplen. Butterfield. I hum. Fleming. Hartwell. Rami . Rallantyne. la-derer. King. 5rlm. Harrison. Harrltt. Browning. 4th Row: Kish. Hu rh, ('handler. Jacob . AUUdl. Henderson. Ilcdrlrln. Ileiikena. llo kln� on. Kulp. Cochran. Buckley. Itarkuff. Atkina. Top Row: Vogt. Winter, Tatge. Urvy. R. Wrlglit. 2nd Row: l.uedeke. I .a Wile. Meleher. Barker. Ransom. Musgrave. Major. Waml Su an. Sa e. S. Wright, Rorhiiio er. Wu'limau. MHirail, Scofield. Switzer. I’.nl Row: Riant . Maylard. M« Jrane. Sroit, Manake. Perry. Schnoor. Strange. Stowe. Ritchie. Maas. Roman. Steffen. Turk. Mashek. Verges. Sclimiedeke. Nightengale. Marsh. 4th Row: R Starv� i erry. IMttliemer. It. Nlewotener. Stanley, Muller. Rowtarker. Sumner. Raa-muaaen. McCarthy. Ray. Newman. Weiahapl. Tlmporty. Slaughter. Schram. Montague. II. Rioe. Malm. Sophomores I-14I T II K I 2 '� MII.KSTON'; Sophomore Class History WO years ago, a group of ver shy freshmen entered N. H. S. For about a week they wandered around staring at all the new things and sights they saw. Gradually the strangeness of things wore off and they began to “wake up.” They elected as president. Walter Brennan; vice-president, Sylvia Manske; secretary and treasurer, Kenneth Covert. Blue and white were decided upon for the class colors. At the end of the first semester some of the officers were advanced to the sophomore class, and then the class again elected officers who were, Marie Schram, president; Frank Baker, vice-president; and Dorothy Verges, secretary and treasurer. The freshmen held few social activities that year but promised themselves they would in their sophomore year. When school started in the fall of ’24, the first thing the sophomores did was to elect new officers. They were: Bob Young, president; Dorothy Verges, vice-president; and Marcus Klug, secretary and treasurer. Class sponsors were Miss Russell and Mr. Bell. A few weeks later a picnic was held, and although the Juniors tried to steal the food they were not successful. A party was given in the High School gym towards the last of the semester. The sophomores have been very succissful this year in athletics, the boys winning the inter-class basketball tournament, and the girls taking the punch-ball championship. Much will be expected from the class as a whole in the future. i:� J- T II K I U J 5 MII.KSTOX K Freshmen Top Row: Kline. Cochburti. Ilcnnrssy. ICIimii, Henning. Haywood. Cooper, Carrico. II. Hmhn. Untai. I� . Fleming. It. Ikiwer . Anderson. Larson. Ki««rl� f. Hyde, Cron%tmin. Hathke. Bpplar, II. Hanta. L Hants, lather llakanson. Ilarstich. liWminr, Jacob . Cranfteld. Haas. Richie. 2nd How: ltcaton. Holme. Call. Caa«elman. Driskrtl. Harlmff. Daugherty. Itraa ch. Doniier. I au. Hum. It. Ahlntun. Int eii. Ktthl. Ctllls. Hciirdict. Callaghcr. I,. Coodoil, Klein. Duncan. Carsteu-M-n. 3rd Row: Charlton. l ohm v. Hahr. Henson. Heaman. Durham. Kooning. Hratui. I.ahain. U. I towers, llowser. Kh ricks, Kell. Hlakernan. Ilarned. Carstenson. it Condrll. lairtit. Kami, laojib. Heckman. 4th How: H. Crane, Rest. Klsasser. Hnsskohl. C. Crane. Cleon. Conner. D. llalUvk. D. Coodell, Cowles. Ke«it. Henderson. Crates. I ar en, Craten, W, Crane. Kye. 1361 Freshmen 1st Row: Williams. Thorlmrn. N'orthouse. McCanney. Hlordan. Schurr. Maas. Watson. Willey, l’asewalk. McCampbell. Walling, l'erry. Itersbig. Orkerman. True . Seymour. Walker. Nalswedel. Wagner. Yates. McNair. II. I'erker. T. Wieting. 2nd Row: I’ «ihollnw. Meister. G. Schula. Stowe. Nordwlg. Talliert. II. Ma.hek. Nem.w, M Niewolmer. Milligan. It. Weilier. Mather. Ilosaineler. Montgomery. Kstella Hakauson. Itu-kmaster. Townsend. Rcinhold. l’(by, Marshall. 3rd Row: Schneider. Wells. M irane, R an, Vlltnur. Zetssler. Thomas. Shull, Sprlerk. Younger. Itossard. Schroeder. G. Slaughter. Weber. Refers. Wlchert. Snyder. 4th Row: Muller. Sherman. Zleechr. Oliver. Maurer. Mueller. Walt. Shuts. M aunt sen. Stelnmier. L. Rice. Stitt. J«« sen. MGasman. Salter. R. Cecker, Siedschlag. J. SohuJt. Stoeber. T II K I !� -2 r, MILESTONE Fresh man Class History HE first week of September wandered into High School, littlest feeling. about two hundred important Freshmen But at the end of the day they had that Next they held a meeting and elected Harry Salter, president; Jack Maylard, vice president; Stanley Donner, secretary and treasurer; and Kathryn Stitt, publicity editor. When the vice president became a sophomore at the end of the first semester, they elected Paul Charlton to fill his place. Old rose and gray are their class colors. They held a very enjoyable party the second semester. Miss Knight, Miss Bohlman and Mr. Anderson were their sponsors. Decorated for the 1924 Junior-Senior Banquet i m i T H K 1 � 2 3 CT[ JI 11 ,KST ) K HIGH SCHOOL' ©0 MII.KSTOXK Studen t Represen tali res These four students of Norfolk High School have been chosen by the school as the most representative of the student l ody. ----[3� l-- T H K 1 !U r MILKS rOX K DON IHiNISTIIORI'E. Editor DOROTHY VERGES. Asu't Editor LILLIAN SMITH. Kin | and Joke ffnau nuuB, Girls Athletics Dl’RWARD It ARNES, Iiu lncwa Mgr. HERBERT DOSNER. IDA MAE STEFAN. WAYNE SLAUGHTER. Art Editor Organisations Aa� t Hu . Mgr. MISS GERTRUDE ANDRESS. JAMES FLEMING. Sponsor Boys Athletics MAHLK MI LLER. ROBERT ROSEHROIGH. Typist Ass’t Art Editor HO| Til K 1 U 2 A!1 I KSTON k __ BEAT OMAHA CENTRAL The No-Hi-So NORFOLK, NEBRASKA. FEBRUARY 27, 192 No. 12 KMX N1M8. Editor BOX BUTTERFIELD. B«� V Atlll« tl � MISS GERTRUDE ANDRESS. FRANCKS HARTZKIX. Aw� 't Editor IRENE 8PORN. Organisation MAKG ARET SCOFIELD. Joke JOHN BRCHN. A«l� . Manager HELEN MAIM Girt ' Athletic EDNA UKCKKR. Typist BRUCE HENNING. Hu . Manic : EDNA CHARLTON. Special Era t tin MARVIN BARRITT. Cir. Manager MU T II K I II 2 5 MIMC8TOXK Leaf) Year 24 Top Row: llann. Charlton. Peek. HarrHI. IU� Sherman. St«-fan. IIImmi. Malm. Verge . 2n l I 4” ': Cllf on. Howley. Humphrey. Srhratn. Freeland. Hartxell. l udlr , Smith. id Row: Warh-t« • Pnvn. Mannke. Tatman. Mappe . Kolil. MollcnrofT. Hlakrman The Leap ear 24 and How-Ling '25, Norfolk High School’s two well known pep organizations, which were organized during the last school year, have been very prominent in school activities. They have been active in creating and promoting enthusiasm and school spirit. , t,T.he ap Vear 24 under the sponsorship of Miss Flo Sherman and the leadership of Helen Mappes, and the How-Ling ’25 led by Pat Craven, have presented a number of extremely entertaining stunts at games and in convocation. Top Row: Mrt’low Nlnw. limning. Coyle. Tannrhlll. Kruhn. Kn,i„rr. Van Kirk. Firming. M Row: MaiLx-n. I’almr. Klug. Donner. Pnif«. Bn ad� tone. Carrico. Parker. 3rd Row Hand II ¥ C r Fraarr. Slaughter. Craven. Tatman. Hutterfirld. Beat. Ijlilff I42| T II K I M ‘2 MILKSTONK Malm. Hartsell. Henning. Ml Koch. Srlirwn. Hand. Stefan. Smith. K liinxm. Ninnt. H. (iadlmli. Itamm. 1� . tiadtaiia. Ahlman. IVter Vhiw. Groat. S| � rii. iMmlathorre. t'liarlton. H«ffert� r. Stitt Dramatic Club OFFICERS Presitlent_____________________________________Edna Charlton Vice President__________________Donald Donisthorpe Secretary__________________________ Dorothy Verges Treasurer-__-____________________ Killian Smith The Dramatic Club has been quite active this year in its presentation of plays. A few of these are “Borrowers Day” and “Moth Balls”, which have been given for convocation and as entertainment at the various meetings which are held at the homes of different members. The club expects to present more plays for public entertainment than have been given in past years. Miss Koch is the sponsor of the club. [431 .MlMOST � ' Cojrl«. RoH4 hn ush. Ilutlikr. Mis- Koch. Slaughter. Hand Fraser. I . CadhnK Broadstone. Oohiicr. B. Ja«lhoU. Halir ('ollMim. Kins. Stefan. Kohlnwii. S|«.rn Junior Class Clay “Penrod CAST Tim______________________ Della________________________I Mary Schofield________________ Mr. Jones_____________________ Jarge_________________________ Robert Williams_______________ Mrs. Bassett__________________ Henry P. Schofield_______ Margaret Schofield____________ Herbert H. Dade_______________ Penrod Schofield______________ Sam Williams__________________ Marjorie Jones________________ Georgie Bassett_______________ Rev. Lester Kenosling_________ Herman________________________ Verman________________________ Mr. Combes____________________ ------George Bathke -----Ida Mae Stefan ---------Irene Sporn -------Herman Bahr -------George Dohner -----Richard Gadbois ----Frances Robinson ------Robert Gadbois ---Genevieve Colburn -------Roland Fraser — Robert Rosebrough ----Wayne Slaughter -------Maurine King -------Francis Kelly — Marion Broadstone --------Robert Hand -------Frances Coyle Marion Broadstone SYNOPSIS The story has to do with Penrod and his gang in their experiences as detectives. They ruin a King Arthur Pageant and then all energies are bent toward the “detecatif” business. Mr. Dade is selected as the “crook.” The young detectives prove most persistent and are finally responsible for the arrest of all the crooks. Indirectly they also help to straighten out the muddled love affair of Penrod’s sister. i«i T If K 1 � 2 ft [in MILKSTOX K Sen ior Class day “The New Poor’ Presented May 26, 1925 CAST OF CHARACTERS Grand Duke______________Laurence Parker Count Ivan__________________Jack Groat Prince Vladimir__________ Billie Nims Princess Iriva____________Regina Lyons Amos Well by_____________James Covert Miller C. Gutteridge_____Kenneth Boyle Time: The present. Place: The living-room of the Wellby Mrs. Wellby________________Ruby King Alice Wellby____________Vera Blakeman Constance Wellby__________________Edna Charlton Betty Wellby_______________Lillian Smith Mary Maudsley__________________Frances Hartzell Kirk OTarrell______Donald Donisthorpe STORY OF THE PLAY The Wellby’s find themselves in a most embarrassing position, when the servants leave. All the members of the family, products of fashionable schools, are unable to cook or do work of any kind. Finally, Alice Wellby comes to the rescue. Having seen an unusual advertisement in the paper, she answers it, and discovers a group of exiled Russian nobility, who are desirous of securing work of any kind. So the Grand Duke, Count Ivan, Prince Vladimir, and Princess Irina are employed as butler, footman, chauffeur and maid in the Wellby household. Everything goes nicely, until Mary Maudsley, a visiting authoress, suspects the new servants, as criminals in disguise. In support of her suspicion, some valuable paintings disappear. A detective is brought into the case. Meanwhile, love is playing a part in coupling off the Grand Duke and Alice, Count Ivan and Betty, Prince Vladimir and Constance, and Princess Irina and Amos. So, much dismay is expressed when the suspicion and apparent proof against the nobility is brought to light. After much confusion, the right explanation is made by the Duke; the guilty person is exposed and everybody is happy, especially the Wellby’s, who have begun to learn a little about the art of worthwhile work. ------------------------------------ 1451 HI K 1 112 ■ M1LKSTOXK Top Row: Stefan. I'd!bum. Moore. Plem . Dlttbemer. Stiffen. Kcklm. Plant . Manaki McOranr. Mamllle. Homan. Malm. Hull. Haley. Srhram. Stitt. H. Rice. Peter . Uroeawbrek. Deuel. Dledrickovn. Sponi. Avery. Sebroeder. N� on. M. Mason. Kins. IVugo. 8prlcck. Tenllrink. Clenn. 2ml Row: Charlton. Howard. Walker. I). Fleming. tSIllla. I Schultz. L Krampim. M Humphrey. D. Hraaaeh. Kreueli. Ditztei. R. Ahlman. t'ronxtrom. Lamb. W. Halxwedrl. FUh. M. Marsh. Hecktelhrimer. Kell. Kaufman. Willey. Dudley. llowley. II. Bruhn. Limes. Mrt’ampbell. Walling. Larson. 3rd Row: King. Pula. Carrico. Pa.trwalk. Shull. Smith. Thurbur. Hawn. M Hrulm. Wall. I' l owen . Kulp. I dorer. Mueller. Maurer. Hedrick. Buckley. Hartwell. Hameii. K. Barrttt. Thaler. Hiakcman. Mullcncoff. Deck. M. liarrett. Maple . Hinson. TaUnan. 4th Bow: Teigler. Crane. Watson. Rossmeier. Mather. Conner. K. Marsh. Itarnard. Roswe. tlettinan. Maurlt � ii. (ioodell. lloNkinami. Steiumler. R. Dotrrw. I . Rice. Hyde. Re -Mg. I'erry. Koerber. Verges. Cook. Dean. N. Mason. M KratnHcn. Siemers. Schultz. Anderson. Ileckendnrf. Robert . Neprml. Girl Reserves OFFICERS Leader___________________________Mrs. L. P. Thomas President______________________________Maryann Peek Vice President_______________________________Dorothy Verges Secretary_______________________________Retina Lyons Treasurer__________________________Doreen Humphrey Chairman of Program Committee_________Florence Bohl Chairman of Service Committee_________Dorthea Deuel Chairman of Social Committee__________Lillian Smith Chairman of Membership Committee_______Wanda Thurber This girls’ organization has done much in bringing together the girls of the high school. It reorganizes and closes the beginning and end of each school year. The girls meet every Wednesday night in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. There is usually a discussion led by Mrs. Thomas, which is interesting and of benefit to the girls. The Girl Reserves have had several entertainments this year including the Father and Daughter Banquet, the Mother and Daughter Banquet, and also a number of parties for the members. They have held the well known candy and pie sales in the lower hall at 3:30, the profit of which is used to send delegates to Camp Okoboji and Lincoln Conferences. They will have an exciting time at Camp Sheldon where quite a few of the members will spend five days. Their help in sportmanship and fair play has been a valuable asset to the school. So here’s to the, future success of Norfolk High School Girl Reserves. 1461 T H K 1 ft 2 . i B7S MII.K! « TON K lzj Top Row: B. CadboU. V. Slaughter. Niin-. S«Hler. M. Btinrixrry. Kraaer. Scott. Horrockx. L. Ctniatofferson. Roman. 2nd Row: Alim. Hand. I'aline. Jolinvu. Mr Kieater. M. Baker. ! . (iadhnta. 11. Donner. II. Iluehner. l ohner. SchrffokL 3rd Row: Karran. Kraemer. Ilennlng. Mr. Thoma . Tern'. R. Jrlm. llofferher. Harman. Hi- V OFFICERS First Semester President______________ _______________Carl Schefold Vice President_________________________________Bruce Henning Secretary___________________________Don Donisthorpe Treasurer_____________________________________Robert Gadbois Second Semester President____________________________________Durward Barnes Vice President___________________________Bill Nims Secretary and Treasurer__________Reinhold Hofferber The Hi-Y Club which was formed at the beginning of the school year, has developed into a large and well known organization. It is doubtless the most popular boys’ association in Norfolk High School. Meetings are held every other Tuesday at 7:30 at the “Y”, where dinners are held and discussions or speeches are given by prominent business men. The famous yearly “rabbit feed” offered the members a great deal of entertainment. The Hi-Y, this year, sponsored the popularity contest in connection with the annual Hi-Y carnival. 47| _T II K I «l 2 1 T|g MlhKSTONK Girls' Glee Club T«� j Row: l . Humphrey. t'owlre. Galyrau. Suitrer. Wachtre. Hart cII. Srhrjm. Clifton. K. IVkw. William . Rich . M Hrulm. Sul Row: Malm. II R rr. Iliu-n. I'erk. Man . Tatman, Ton It rink. Tfl l� r. Ilrdrtrk. I . ItruaM-h. I rre. I In want Knur. Hiumhi. M Humphrey. 3nl Knu : Colburn. Smith. Tlialor. Charlton. lilakotniiii. Molltnooff. IVior . Stitt. St off on. IHttlmruor. Arery. Kramplmi. Mt'Campl� ell. Shelley. M aunt son. Walt. Ste'.limler. t. R: -e. OFFICERS President_________________________________Edna Charlton Vice President____________________________Helen Mappes Secretary and Treasurer___________________Maryann Peck The Glee Clubs The Glee Clubs of Norfolk High are recognized as containing some of the best talent of the high school, and in having a most able director, Misd Sanders. The two clubs have worked hard all year and have presented some excellent programs. The Christmas cantata, “Yuletide Memories’ , the music of which was based on familiar Christmas Carols, was beautifully sung by some of the leading vocalists of the school and choruses. |4S| T II K I 1 2 C7 MII.KSTONK Boys’ Glee Club Top Row: M. Dontuthorpe. B. Gadbois. R. Mlchael«ion. Young. Klug. Hand. Palm . 2nd Row: 8chwrrtf«grr. Tracy. Bcboffold. Hyde. Parker. Craven. J. Covert. M. Raker, flratf. K. Raker. R. Cerker. 3rd Row: K In witter. Tanneli.il. Carr.co. Rroad Rme. I). Gadla� ;n. Stanley. 8. Wright, Clifton, toderer. D. Dunlathorpe. OFFICERS President______________________________________Ira Craven Vice President_________________________________Bid Klug Secretary and Treasuier________________________Don Pollack This was followed by a spectacular and humorous production, the “Mikado” which was produced through the effort of all concerned. The leading roles were difficult and were presented with unusual skill. Considering all the hard work and time needed in the preparations for these programs, the Glee Clubs have found a number of spare moments which have been used in entertaining at convocations. At the State Music Contest the Glee Clubs were represented in having there a mixed quartet and soprano soloist which placed first, the Boys’ and Girls Glee Clubs that took third, and a Baritone soloist placed third. I ll K I � 2 ■' PTjfj MILKSTOXK J. Covert. llartzell. Mollenroff. Cnivfn Parker. Tatmaii. Dtmlalltorpr. Ila .m. I’altn 4 4 The Mikado” The Mikado of Japan_____________________________Don Donisthorpe Nanki-Poo (His Son)________________________________________Cecil Palme Ko-Ko (The Lord High Executioner)___________________James Covert Pooh-Bah (Lord High Everything-Else)--------------------Laurence Parker Yum-Yum 1 fStella Hazen Pitti-Sing f Three Sisters—Wards of Ko-Ko« Hazel Tatman Peep-Bo J (.Muriel Mollencoff Katisha (an elderly lady in love with Nanki-Poo_Frances Hartzell STORY OF THE OPERA Nanki-Poo, son of the Mikado, is pursued by Katisha, an elderly lady with matri-monal intentions. He flees from the court, and goes about the country disguished as a wandering mistrel. Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of Titipu, is in love with his wan! Yum-Yum. She, however, loves Nanki-Poo, who comes to Titipu in search of her, requesting information of Poo-Bah, a very proud and distinctive personage. He furnished Nanki-Poo with the news that Yum-Yum is to marry Ko-Ko, but Ko-Ko s plans are frustrated when he receives a message from the Mikado, stating that unless somebody is executed within a month, the post of Lord High Executioner will be abolished. Nanki-Poo now appears announcing that he is about to kill himself because he cannot have Yum-Yum. Ko-Ko then offers to execute him handsomely, but Yum-Yum objects, so Ko-Ko prepares a false statement of the execution. The Mikado comes unexpectedly, and instead of praising Ko-Ko, threatens him with death because he has killed the heir-apparent. That youth's appearance in the flesh causes Ko-Ko to be forgiven on condition that he marry Katisha, which he does, leaving Yum-Yum and Nanki-Poo happy to be married. -I� o] T H K I ! a m MU.KSTON'K Pollack. Klus. Polio . Mlcluldum. 1. IVorort. Irairn. K. -oi lt. DonUthorro Double Quartette This harmonious group is made up of a number of boys well known in Norfolk High. “By their voices ye shall know them:” First tenors, Don Pollack. Bill Klug.’ Second tenors, Cecil Palme. Eugene Michaelson. First bass, James Covert, Ira Craven. Second bass, Kenneth Covert, and Donald Donisthorpe. They have not as yet given many selections in public, but their few entertainments which include numbers presented at the Teachers Institute, the Music Teachers Recital and at the Easter Sunday Sacred Concert, have been appreciated. TII K 19 2 5 g7| MILESTONE Top How: l ul� Charlton. Pitm Howard. Darter. XI. Frcdrlrkaon. True . (!. Schula. D. rector So hula. Crane. Xlullen. 1 Ulow. Slaughter. Watson. 2nd Row: H. Baker. Pollack. TW|I � . Firming. Iter oft. Butterfield. XI. Faker. Smith. I Miner. I . Charlton. Brownell. Snyder. F. Baker. King. Perry. Hanxing. Young. Sen ior Orchestra OFFICERS President---------------------------------Ira Craven Secretary anti Treasurer__________________Don Pollack Business Manager--------------------------Bob Young The Orchestra is one of our most prominent organizations. This year, under the direction of Mr. L o Schula, the young musicians have worked hard and successfully. Every noon they have practiced in order that the high school could have a good orchestra, and they have more than accomplished that aim. Their appearances at the class plays, operettas, gym demonstrations, convocations, and at numerous banquets and entertainments, have brought them well earned recognition. They played at the Norfolk Music Teachers Association Concert, and the graduation ceremonies, presented a Christmas Concert, ami also an Easter Sunday Sacred Concert. They have distinguished themselves by broadcasting two very entertaining radio programs, and attended the Sate High School Music Contest at Lincoln. It is not necessary to name its members. We are all acquainted with them at least by sight. To any ambitious Freshman, we would say that if you want to learn something worth while, join the orchestra. Junior Orchestra Top Row: Cleon. I’. Ikiwitrs, Faverty. II. Steffen. (ioodell. Young. Wmdbury. Director Schula. Ilaruer. Xlargolls. Hay-word. Daugherty. Jorgenson. L. Hoishig. Isaacson. Blank. Dower Row: Ferry. Uroat. Bennon. Kiordan. Schurr. finish. Dnnner. Pre-drkekaon. Xtanthe. Cord. Brown. 8. Keishlg. 8chrt eder. Salter. Williams. J. Schula. K. Truea. Maas. I'eck. I Ml T II K 1 U 2 5 jffif MILESTONE l Kdne ItfiiiiHt. Kdnu Harntl. Ida Hltlr. Kditli I i 'drlrk m. Itrmla Moorhead. Kuhy Mot’olley. Julia Ilarard. Ixiia Atkina. Rei « Hill. Oeorirla Clifton. Opal Peterson, tod Row: Anna Anderson. Delila Kick. .Nelli® If aeon. Laura. 8rw.ll. MIm Cottrell. Klanrhe Kreffe. Kdith Muffly. Blanche Kouark. Cecelia Lidintla. 3rd Row: Gertrude Nelson. Lucille Recan. Bra Jarotw. Marcaret MrOrall. Item i ere Wood . DoroUiy Finn. Clara Maahrk. IktnHhea Druel. Doha Hraaac•!� . T.N. T.Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President,-------Georgia Clifton President_________Blanche Rousek Secretary-----Edith Diedrickson Secretary________Ruby McColley Treasurer---------Edna Barritt Treasurer______Bessie Moo rehead The T. N. T. club promises to become one of the most prominent organizations of Norfolk High School. This club was organized under the sponsorship of Miss Floa Cottrell, September 8, 1924, for the purpose of creating pep and enthusiasm among the Normal Trainers. It serves to show that “would be” teachers are human after all. The members have enjoyed many hikes and parties which took place at their homes and the Y. W. C. A. The motto of the club is a secret, but lies in the subtle title of T. N. T. Junior Orchestra The Junior orchestra is one of the school’s most promising organizations. They have appeared in public several times at the orchestra recitals, proving most creditably their talent. The graduating class of this year will leave a number of vacancies in the senior orchestra, but there is plenty of talent left in the Junior orchestra from which to draw. 1531 ____________________TII K lll!!.1 MII.KSTONK____________________ Com m erciaI Con tests Early in the school year the Commercial Department gained recognition for their remarkable ability shown in contests. An Honor Roll was prepared by the L. C. Smith Company, naming all the schools in the United States whose students had taken and passed the monthly tests sent out by the company. The speed rates of the students were averaged, to ascertain the place of the school on the Honor Roll. Out of 570 schools receiving places in the United States, Norfolk won eighth place. The Commercial Contests for the third District were held March 28, at Norfolk. Towns represented at the contests were: Norfolk. Neligh, Albion. Pierce and Wayne. Norfolk students winning places at these contests are: Spelling: Leona Ahlman, first place, having a grade of 99% and Helen Rice, second, her grade being 98%. Penmanship: Gertrude Kaun, first, and Opal Jensen, fourth. Novice shorthand: Marie Gettman, first; Francis Kelly, second; and Mildred Burdick, fifth place. Champion shorthand: Arylene Moore, first; Tom LeRay, second; Leo Behmer, third. Novice typewriting: Ruth Raasch, first; Clara Muller, second; and Patricia Carlin, fifth. Champion typewriting: Dorothy Reuss, first; Dorothy Langenbrunner, second; and Leola Uecker, third place. A number of contests have been held among the classes, one on Monday, December 15, several type students participated in a speed contest conducted by the Remington Typewriter company. This contest required the students to write sixty words a minute for fifteen minutes without a single error. Dorothy Reuss and Dorothy Langenbrunner, the only ones able to accomplish this, won Remington Portables. The Commercial work as a whole has been quite successful and was very ably represented at the State contest which was held in Norfolk on Friday, April 24. Declamatory Con tests The Declamatory contest of District No. 3 was held at Norfolk, Friday, April 28. The schools participating in this event were Madison, Battle Creek, Pilger, Pierce, Wayne, and Norfolk. The dramatic contest was held Friday afternoon, Richard Gadbois from Norfolk winning first place. In the oratorical contest, which was held in the evening, Howard Miller from Battle Creek took first place. In the humorous program which included some very entertaining selections, June Carrico from Battle Creek took first place. The North-Nebraska meet was held at Wayne, April 17. and Richard Gadbois, who represented Norfolk there in the Dramatic department took a very close second place. TH K I i a •-� Pa’ MII.KSTO.N K Calendar Extracts taken from conversations in and about V. II. S. September 2. “School! ! Please keep those crool words mister.” 3. “Did you ever see sa many Freshies in your life?” “Hurry up tho’ I hafta change my registration, don’t you ?” 5. “Hi kid! Convocation was good this morning, wasn’t it?” “Fine—I hope these new teachers are as easy on us as they are to look at.” 8. Time rolls on and we do too-to the tune of the fire gong—hurry up there you. 9. Freshie—“Where’s every one going?” Senior—“Class meeting Archibald. Wanto come along? Election of officers.” Girl Reserves re-organize. 12. Convocation—Miss Sanders sang for us. 15. “Guess the Juniors finally had a class meeting—elected officers too. ” “Of course Madison County Fair had to be today, and it’s raining.” 17. G. R.’s—“Chance of a life time!” 18. Fifteen rahs! Leap Year 24’s re-organize. 19. “I sure learned some more about the constitution.”— from Mr. Tyler this morning. 22. Faculty Picnic—“We feel so youthful in our old age!” (?) 23. Everybody sign up for the No Hi So. 24. “Pm so glad I have a gold tooth and not a glass eye.” G. R’s Pollyanna party. 26. Fight Norfolk Fight! We did, but - - - Sioux Citv 14, N. H. S. 6. 29. Leap Year 24’s in training. (?) 30. “Gee, Pm scared”—Dramatic try-outs. October 1. Lyceum Drive ! 2. Speaking of new steps the Snake Dance beats ’em all. 3. “If there are any extra points next time, they’ll be on our side.” Hartington 6, Norfolk 6. 6. T. N. T.’s! T. N. T.’s! Normal Trainers organize. 8. Florence Macbeths—shrieking success. 10. Albion 0, N. H. S. 31. Orchestra gives us a treat. Soph’s picnic—Yoo Hoo Skinny! 13. Yankton Day—Where’s the Seniors? 14. G. R’s—Hobbies. 15. “Hr’ry Sophs”—“smatter?” “Why we won the punch ball tournament.” I � � | 16. Oh boy! Snake dance. 17. Stanton here—we showed ’em. Stanton 14, N. H. S. 18. Business men speak in convocation. Durward was jerked. 21. O-o-o-o-o-o Dramatic Club initiation. “A five-minute speech will now be given by all the new members!” 24. Go, Gang Go! ! Thev did—Columbus 0, N. H. S. 40. Battle Creek 0, N. H. S. 3. 27. “How odd”—“what?” “Why the Seniors won the Hare and Hound race.” 28. “Ho Hum.” “Sleepy?” “I’d say Dramatic Club at— oh well, don’t forget the after dinner stories, especially the cat story.” 30. Borrowers Day—Dramatic Club play. Also one of N. H. S.’s football rallies. 31. “Ye goode old home coming.” Fremont 1-2-3-4-5-6 7. X. H. S. don't count—just say 18—we won !! November 3. “Bimbo”. “—yes the director was cute wasn’t she?” 5. The Reserves went to Newman Grove and won 21-0. 6. Oh! those welcome words “Teachers convention!” 11. It was Armistice Day and meant another victory for N. II. S. over West Point, 21 to 7. 14. Leap year dance—“Now girls don’t be so bashful”. 18. Hi-Y meeting. Some feed, eh! 19. Father and Daughter banquet—“Well dads, what do you think of us now?” 24. Six week grades!! 25. “Why all the marcels?” “Why the seniors are having their pictures taken”—“Pleased to meet you, Mr. Seeman”. 26. Lyceum and the Cathedral choir. 27. South High 0, N. II. S. 25. December 2. “What’s to happen today?” — Oh yes, Hi-Y meeting. Good Feed eh wat? 3. “Who is my neighbor?” — G. R. meeting. 8. Play cast for Penrod announced. 9. Football N’s awarded. Bob Young gives his oration. N. banquet. Mustache Raisers’ Club disbands — we wonder (?) why? 11. The teachers have “some beaner of a Xmas party.” January 1. Happy New Year everybody!! 9. We beat Newman Grove 19-10 and they didn’t play such an awfully bad game either. TIIK MII.KSTO.X K 13. The orchestra recital — we also dissipate ourselves with two reels of “pitchui's”. 14. Bachelor’s Club!!! We wonder what’s the idea and also why? 16. Fremont 16. N. H. S. 15. Need any more be said? Just the same, 15 rahs for the TEAM everyone — and 15 more, c’mon let’s go. 20. That point system. Grrr! The lli-Y must needs elect new officers. First team wins 29-4 from Wayne. 23. The Reserves win from Madison, 11 to 5, and Pilger 13 to 7. H’ray!!! H’ray!!! Hello! Coach Faunce, we’re glad to see you — strut your stuff. 25. Yes, I’ll get it at the Fair Store annual fire sale — Fair Store fire — boy, first time I was warm this winter! 26. I see the Juniors are having another class meeting — looks bad. 28. Hm! Mikado cast is selected — Yum Yum — Pitti Sing — Yum Yum! 30. Hello! Hello! Hello! “Seder is a speedy guy — Tra-la-la-la-la-la!” February 2. Board of Education meeting. 3. “Penrod Schofield!!” — Nuff sed. Junior Class Play. 4. The Girls’ Interclass Basketball Tournament. Juniors won. 6. “I don’t know where the sheckles are coming from, but I guess I’d better sign up for the Milestone — one has to keep up with the times. We got a “decision” from Columbus having 20 points to their 15. 9. Judge Allen — Lyceum — Some people might have tho’t he wasn’t funny — those back in New Hampshire, Maine and Vermont. 10. A double victory!! Norfolk 38, Pierce 7. N. H. S. Reserves 19, Pierce Seconds 7. We pierced ’em alright!! 13. Twenty-one N’s won by High School girls — that shows that the “men” aren’t the only ones who can win letters. Neligh 8 — Norfolk 55. 14. “Won’t you be my Valentine?” “Yes, if you’ll be my Valentino.” Freshmen G. R. kid party. 17. Hi-Y’s entertained with speech on Napoleon 19. Latinorum Newspaperibus is organized orum! 20. Beatrice 28, N. H. S. 25. 21. University Place 12, N. H. S. 22. 23. A little “Puppy Love” speech from Mr. Bell. I guess it’s all rite — he must know. 27. Omaha Central here. We won 12 points. They lost 5. March Tournament!!! , 5th. 6th 7th. West Point won in Class A; Battle Creek in Class B; Pilger in Class C. 'I'll K I 1 2 -I MII.KSTOXK 13. “Shining Stones — I mean Polished Pebbles”. By Junior High artists. 17. We are entertained with another of those popular orchestra recitals — fine work Mr. Leo, keep it up. We learned this morning that the Soph’s are still as “dense” as they ever were because they failed to comprehend (?) any of the jokes Mr. Oberlies pulled about the State Institutions. 19. “Gym Nite” — “Keep in step there — left, right, left”. 21. Our environment is again improved by the new pictures that have been put up. 26. Wesleyan Glee Club! Don’t have any money and today the G. R’s. candy sale! 27. MacFarren artists — last number of Lyceum Course, we enjoyed it all. Thanks to the Seniors. Basketball N’s are awarded — “Schef” makes his debut. 30. Spring vacation. Apkil 6. Our freedom is once more suppressed. School begins again. 8. Why all the wild duds? Senior Slouch Day of course— oh Ben you cute little rascal you! 10. “Did you see the new fire truck?”. “I should hope so — Mr. Sahlstrom saw me, too”. 17. “Mikado”, another example of love blighted life was presented. Declamatory contest at Wayne. 23. G. R.’s Mother and Daughter Banquet. State Com’l Contest held here. 24. Another of N. H. S’s. famous “2 reels of pitchurs”. May 1. Junior High Track meet. 8. Do you know the Queen — Girls’ have May festival. 9. Music Department Concert — Now’s your chance, do your best. 12. Can’t go, I forgot my nickel. More movies. 15. “It has come” said the girl happily, as she gazed rapturously at the beautiful decorated Gym — Jr.-Sr. Banquet. 24. Remember every word Seniors — You’ll need it. Bac-caleaurate Sermon. 26. Sr. Class Play — Are these really the dignified Seniors? 28. Commencement — Imagine the Seniors feelings as they walk up one aisle of the beloved Auditorium to the stage, receive their diplomas, and come down the other, blushing alumni. 29. Just think of all this day means for yourself and all the Seniors. 30. No School! Thank you for them kind words — Summer vacation! 1581 ■ T 11 K 1 1 a 5 Ml LES I ON K lead Coach Loyal P. Thomas To Coach Loyal P. Thomas goes the credit of building one of the best teams in the history of Norfolk High. Being an excellent student of the game he was able to dope out offensive attacks that were best suited to cause the downfall of opposing elevens. Along with his ability as a coach he instilled into his men sportsmanship that characterized the Norfolk team as being one of the best in the state. There was never a Maroon ar.d White warrior that came off of the field that did not have the hearty hand shake of the Coach. Ml FAUNCE KEISTER Ass is tan t Coaches l W. K� uno? came to us as assistant coach in athletic-, at the hesifinlfis to the second semester. Kaunce wm for four years a mcnils-r of the l'rru Normal State ('hampftou foot I tail and Irasketball teams, and knows each of the Callies thoroughly. As assistant coach he is a very ca| al)le hel| er and will play an imimrtant |� art in moulding rictoriou trains at X. H. S. To Mr. Keister is given the credit for the remarkable sea son the rootlisll second teem lias just finished Mr. Keister put the reserve this year on the map by his consistent coaching They started out with green material and Mr. Ke.ster moulded It into real material for which Coaoh Thomas will h thankful next year. LLOYD SCHRAM CAPTAIN OF CAPTAINS To Lloyd Schram, captain of the 1923 football team, goes the honorary position of Captain of Captains, for the school year 1923 and 24. This selection, first introduced by Coach Loyal P. Thomas at the close of the school year in 1924, is an honorary selection based upon the outstanding qualities of leadership necessary for a Captain to possess, loyalty, scholarship, character, personal appearance as a visiting captain, cooperation with school officials and all-around athletic ability. “Without the least hesitancy 1 bestow this honor upon Captain Schram, knowing that he is a high type leader, and above average in all other qualities that stamp a man as a leader among men, and believing that he will set a high standard for Captains who aspire to be placed in this list in coming years ’ Respectfully submitted. Loyal P. Thomas, Coach. TIIK I !l ■� MII.KSTOXK Top Row: Mommw. 8co� u Ada muon. B. Oadliolii. T. Kerffe. I� . OadboU. 8 liulti. M Baker. rn cr. ted R«m: Hand. M. ttaanatwrry. Bmoier. M. Klu . Parry. LdUy. Jacox 3rd Row: Coarli Thoma . Hlcinln . Allen, Johnaun. Horrock . Pollack. Tannchlll, Wtalar. Mar. Knilin. Aw't Poach Keister. 4th Row: Oroat. I). Doniatborpe. SclicfoUI. MKJrane. IW. Ymm . Parker, t'raven Mil Row: K. Baker. BroadnUme. Barnes, t’ap't Klu . Kaverty. Michaelaou. Darmport, Football Squad When Father Time drew the curtain down on the 1924 football season on Thanksgiving day and balanced the football teams, he did not forget to place the Norfolk high school squad among those who will receive glory for their season’s activities. On the record book it is written that Norfolk High lost one game, tied one and handed out seven defeats to opposing teams, piling up 98 points against their opponents’ 54. A perfect passing system characterized Coach Thomas’ team. On the Norfolk leaf is scribed that the local warriors completed more passes than those that they failed to make good, which is a percentage rarely attained by any football team. A husky line that was impenetrable on the defense and a human tank corps on the offense enabled the Maroon and White eleven to keep down the opponents’ scores. A speedy shifty backfield composed of four reliable ball luggers, was a scoring factor. 1011 MII.KSTONK I II K 1 «l 2 .1 FIRST TEAM Top Row: Mgr. Rrtilm. Horrock . Pollack. Cnvm, Winter, Cnarli TIinniaa. 2nd Row: Croat. King. MeCrane. Young. 3rd Row: F. Raker. Kmadstotie. Harnes. Donlxtltotie. Faverty. Mieliaebon. Davenport. To the Northeast Football Champs of 1924: N. H. S. has seasoned material this year with which to mold a very good team. This year’s team is a great honor to Norfolk High School. They showed the people who watched them play what they had accomplished through long hard hours of practice, with never a thought of what the score would be and with a willingness to fight until the last whistle. The team this year worked as a real team, with no individual playing, a factor which always helps to win games. There were many good days last fall and many of the fellows had that fever to stay away from football practice, but they felt that it was their duty to go to practice if they wrere to represent Norfolk High in the games. This year the first team took almost as many hard knocks at scrimmage as the second team, as both teams w’ere just about equal in strength. The first team line, of course, was heavier, but the second back penetrated it many times. Coach Thomas said he had the best bunch of men to work with this year he had ever had, and so football men may feel highly complimented. N. H. S. has been fortunate this year in having a second team of unusual ability. A number of the players would without doubt have been letter men in past years, w’hen there was not such a wealth of football material available. Their record of no defeats and of having their goal line crossed by only one team during the season is one that any team might be proud of. The best feature is not the record of games won, however, but the faithfulness and fine spirit of loyalty shown by the men in coming out every day and working to help build up a first team whose glory they could not share. They deserve the highest praise for this, particularly the boys who are leaving this year and cannot expect to earn a letter later on. Their sportsmanship and good playing was largely due to the competent coaching of Mr. Keister. Fifteen rahs for Mr. Keister and the second team!!!! Top Row: roach KeUter. Perry. Fr M r, M. Raker. Fleming. 2nd Row: M. King. M. St an niter ry. Coyle. la Rav. 3rd R «: Allen. R. (!«dhol� . Jaeox. Hand. Tannetiill. I). Cadhol . SECOND TEAM Rehmer. 1 2] FEED McGRANE N. N. A jewel of rare price and he proved his worth a million fold. Chosen as All-State Quarterback and no one doubts his ability. An ideal tripple threat and an excellent field general. They don’t make ’em any better than Ferd. Always made a yard or two when it was needed most and could get most anything out of the team. His ability to round the ends and flip forward passes easily stamped him as the best quarterback in the state. We’ll miss Ferd next year. CAPTAIN BILL KLUG N. N. N. Playing his third and last year for N. H. S., Bill gained the respect of every man on the squad and captained the team through the most successful season N. H. S. has ever known. Bill met the opponents drives with a crack that always stopped the play— an ability that is not developed, but which denotes real football instinct. Bill always delivered one hundred per cent wherever he was called upon to play. N. H. S. will never forget Captain Bill I 31 -- TH K I U ‘J MILKSTON K BEN DAVENPORT N. N. Shifted from guard to end where he proved a valuable man both on offense and defense. He was a deadly tackier and seldom failed to turn in the plays. Speared many neat passes and paved the way to scores of touchdowns through consistent playing. FRANK BAKER N. Another man playing his first for N. H. S. Fast, shifty, and has an unerring eye for long flips down beyond the secondary defense. His development during the past season was the wonder of the team and he became a great end, a smashing tackier, and a consistent fighter. Has two more years to play. DON DONISTHORPE N. N. Playing his second year at the pivot position, Don covered himself with glory in every game. His steady nerve gave the back-field confidence in his accurate bullet like spiral passes. On defense, Don could always be depended on to make a tackle no matter on which side of center the play was directed. His place will be hard to fill next year. JACK GROAT N. N. One of the hardest hitting backs that ever wore the Maroon and White. Went into every game with a terrific drive and a fearlessness of punishment that netted many yards and made possible many of Norfolk's touchdowns. Covered himself with glory in the Neligh and South Omaha games, snagging pass after pass and ripping through the line for consistent gains. I 4| DURXVARD BARNES N. N. During: the whole season “Barney' used his weight as the main factor in breaking up powerful smashes directed at the center of the line and always could be depended on to “pile up” two or three men. A veritable “avalanche” on offense, and every opponent had a very wholesome respect for “Barney” before the game was very old. MARION BROADSTONE N. N. Possesses remarkable strength offensively and defensively. Gives promise of being an All-State tackle before he finishes battling for N. H. S. GENE MICHAELSON N. N. N. Plenty of power on offense and a tower of strength on defense. Used his hands effectively and possessed a shiftiness that puzzled his opponents. Played every game with veteran skill. Mike leaves a big hole in next year’s line. ROBERT FAVERTY, Capt.-Elect N. Possesses equal ability to open wide holes in the enemies line and to stop terrific drives on defense. A fearless player and always in every play. Bob will be back again next year and Norfolk’s opponents had better take due notice. — I«l- DON POLLACK Don was far superior to the reserves but lacked some of the qualities of a first team regular. Did his very best wherever he had a chance. REUBEN BEST N. A light man in the backfield but he filled one of the heaviest positions. Had wonderful ability to slip through the smallest holes for good gains. Injuries kept him from the lineup a fewf games. ROBERT YOUNG N. Unknown when the season opened, but in the game heart and soul. Terrorized his opponents with terrific smashes through tackle, sweeping end runs and an uncanny ability to pull down impossible passes. Has two more years to fight for N. H. S. and we expect a lot of Bob. CARL SCHEFOLD N. Fremont and Stanton will never forget “Shef’s” off tackle smashes; neither will N. H. S. Played in hard luck the whole season but won the heart of every N. H. S. fan and could always deliver when called upon to assist his teammates. I wi T H K 1 1)2.1 |g7| MII.K-STONK ROBERT HORROCKS A new man at the game and he showed many of the qualities of a high class player in his first year. Should prove a valuable man in the line another year. ARNOLD WINTER A hard fighter, and only lack of experience kept him from playing regularly. He should crack things wide open next year. LAURENCE PARKER Although Parker didn’t have many chances to enter the lineup yet he was always ready, and, in spite of injuries, many times proved his worth as a valuable substitute. IRA CRAVEN Played his last year for N. H. S. Handy and could be depended to deliver when called upon. Willing, aggressive, consistent. I«7) T II K I !� 2 5 MILESTONE UCM H H I rr a f, Mi 9 f | ,r -Jt� IMI I |«H| t ii k i � a r MH.KSTOX K Football — 1924 South Sioux City 14-6 The most successful football season in many years opened at South Sioux City. N. H. S. out played the South Sioux City team in all phases of the game. Norfolk, however, took the short end of the score, when the South Sioux team rallied during the second half to win by a lone touch down. Hartington 6-6 Norfolk met Hartington this year to get revenge for the one point defeat Hartington gave them last season. This game was very hard fought throughout, neither team being able to break the 6-6 tie. The teams were evenly matched and showed it on the field. Albion 31-0 In the third game of the season N. II. S. showed its experience and superior ability to play football by downing Albion by a score of 31-0. The game was much more interesting than the score indicates. Stanton 19-14 The Maroon and White won its second victory of the season from Stanton. As usual, the intense rivalry between these two teams entered into this contest, making it a “hot one” from beginning to end. Norfolk did all its scoring in the first half, while Stanton scored during the last half. Columbus 40-0 With a crippled line up Norfolk scored its third victory by defeating the Columbus discoverers by a score of 40-0. The teams were expected to be more evenly matched, however, the game did not lack interest because of the excellent passing by both teams. Fremont Homecoming 18-7 All the dope of the season was upset in a game of many thrills when the Fremont team went down in defeat in the hands of the fighting Norfolk squad. It was one of the best games ever played on the local gridiron and was witnessed by a record breaking crowd, including many of the old grads. In this game Norfolk showed their real fighting spirit and didn’t let up until the final whistle. Fremont started the scoring, but was not the last to score, as N. H. S. piled up 18 points to Fremont’s 7 before the end. |B� I MII.KSTOXK. I II K I I OOtbdll------- 021—con tin nod West Point 21-7 Norfolk won another victory on Armistice Day, defeating West Point High, 21-7. This game was played at West Point. Norfolk took the lead early in the game making an 80 yard march for the first touch down. In the second half West Point staged a comeback, but were unable to overcome Norfolk’s heavy lead. Nelig-h 32-6 Norfolk High School defeated Neligh at Neligh on their next invasion by a score of 32-6. It was doped by Neligh fans that N. H. S. would be walked on, but the same fighting spirit prevailed in the Norfolk camp. The Maroon and White boosters were satisfied when the game was over that they had shown northeastern Nebraska fans what real football was. This game was featured by passes which accounted for most of Norfolk’s scores. South Omaha 25-0 Norfolk closed one of the most successful football seasons in the history’ of N. II. S. The visitors were completely out-played in every part of the game as indicated by the score. The Maroon and White scored in every quarter except the second. This was the last game for many of the fellows and they certainly covered themselves with glory. This victory will go down in the football history of N. H. S. FIRST TEAM SCHEDULE Norfolk 6 South Sioux City 14 Norfolk 6....................................Hartington 6 Norfolk 31.......................................Albion 0 Norfolk 19......................................Stanton 14 Norfolk 40................................ Columbus 0 Norfolk 18......................................Fremont 7 Norfolk 21.................................West Point 7 Norfolk 32................................... Neligh 6 Norfolk 25.............................South Omaha 0 SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE Norfolk 43...............................Battle Creek 0 Norfolk 6 Newman Grove 0 Norfolk 62.......................................Tilden 0 Norfolk 32...............................Battle Creek 7 Norfolk 25.............................. Newman Grove 0 Norfolk 17.......................Columbus Reserves 12 [TO | T II K lllj 5 CT MII.KSTON K Top Row: ('oirh Tlmum . Ass't Coich Fauuoe 2nd Row: Mgr. Vogt. Allen. I rcdla. MriTow. Scott. Van Kirk. Perry. Mgr. R� nn«r 3rd Row: Klug. Groat. Pollack. Ca|H. DamipOrt Rclicfold. Young. F. Raker. liedar. Basketball Squad With only two veterans from our northeast championship team reporting for practice, the outlook for the basketball season of ’24 and ’25 was none too bright. But by hard work they were soon able to show that they had learned their lessons well and by the time they played Omaha Central, they were playing as many veteran teams are unable to play. Our Reserves, not being satisfied with winning every football game, set about to establish as good a record in basketball. They won every game, though among their opponents were both the class B and C champions of this district. With our first team defense, which was second to none in the state, left intact, and a number of promising reserves to make up the offense, we predict the season of 1925-’26 will be one which will long be remembered by N. H. S. basketball fans. [711 T H K 2 .1 MILKSTC)X K CARL SCHEFOLD N. N. “Shef” is without doubt one of the best £ruards ever to wear a Maroon and White suit. A fearless player and never entered a game but to do his best. Norfolk’s opponents always found it hard going through “Shef”. Unanimously selected as All-Tournament Guard in Class “A”. We believe “Shef” could make any team in the state and he’ll be back next year to do even more than he has this year. CAPT. BEN DAVENPORT N. N. To Ben must go much of the credit for winning against Omaha Central this year, the first time in the history of Norfolk High School. Ben has made a good leader and always figured prominently in the scoring column in every game. His basket eye has placed Norfolk at the front in most of the games this year and his floor work is worthy of much praise. Ben’s place will be a hard one to fill next year. 1721 T II K I 11 £ gTj MILKSTOXK DON POLLACK N. Few of us realized “Polly’s” value to the team until late in the season but he never seemed to have an “off night”. Had a dead eye for the basket, was a constant source of trouble for all his opponents, and particularly good on shots under the basket. He is a strong man offensively and broke up many plays that were headed toward the opponents’ goal. Has played his last for N. H. S. and he will be missed. ROBERT YOUNG N. A stone-wall on defense, fast as lightning, and his fingers seem to have glue on them or a special attraction for the ball. A very capable helper for “Shef and has all the “ear marks” of an “all state’’ guard before he finishes two more seasons. Selected as All-Tournament guard along with “Shef” for Class “A”. Til E 1 1� 2 r Ml LES ION K FLOYD SEDER N. The smallest man on the team, but he made up for it in ability to cape impossible shots and cover the floor. Has another year and will make a name for himself. JACK GROAT N. A good running mate for Ben, fairly accurate on shots and covered the floor like a veteran. Was good for two or three baskets in most every game, a fighter and a willing worker. Has played his last for N. H. S., but he should be heard from in college. •r n k i � a 5 MII.KSTON K BasketIxill Games Newman Grove 19-10 The Maroons walloped Newman Grove in the first game of the season by a score of 19-10. Norfolk held the lead in every quarter but the second and in that quarter the visitors managed to tie the Maroon and White cagers. This game showed many of Norfolk’s weak points which were soon corrected before the season advanced very far. Fremont 16-15 Norfolk met its first defeat of the season when it met Fremont. Norfolk had the advantage of playing on their own floor, but could not make use of it. If they had, the game would have been a different story. There was plenty of pep at this game and the team had the first real student backing of the season. It was anybody’s game until the final whistle, and it happened to be Fremont’s because in the last fifty seconds of playing a Fremont man flipped the winning goal. Wayne 29-4 N. H. S. won the third game of the season by defeating Wayne, at Wayne, by a score of 29-4. The first part of the game was rather slow but the last half was full of pep. In this game the Norfolk five-men defense predominated. Guy Best, a former N. H. S. student, refereed the game. West Point 14-12 The Maroon and White went down to defeat before West Point in a very exciting game at West Point. There was much fouling in this game and if Norfolk could have made a few of their fouls the score would have looked different. It seemed as if none of the N. II. S. squad could hit the basket in this game. When the final whistle blew the score stood 14-12 in favor of West Point. Columbus 20-15 N. H. S. next took on the discoverers and disposed of them in a snappy game of many thrills and real basketball playing on the part of each team. There was real team work and good flipping in this game, which goes to show that the men on l oth sides had accurate eyes for the loops. Although the score does not indicate it, this game was one of the hardest fought games of the entire season. Pierce 39-7 Pierce was easily defeated by Norfolk this year as the score indicates. There was plenty of real excitement, however, in watching the Maroon clad warriors throw the ball back and forth down the gym for counters. In this game N. H. S. had one of the smoothest working teams that they had had during the season so far. The score of this game was 39-7. Neligh 52-6 Norfolk completely outplayed Neligh in the tilt here this season. Neligh was cracked up to be one of the hard teams N. H. S. was to meet. However, the score will indicate that it was not. The offense was especially good in this game. The two forwards and center seemed to make a real combination that could get the ball down the floor. Neligh was very much handicapped as they were not used to playing on as large a gymnasium as the Maroon and White’s were. ITS I uii.kstonk. Basket ba 11 Gam es—con tin ued Beatrice 28-25 On a two day trip the Maroon and White dropped the first game at Beatrice by a score of 28-25. It was Norfolk’s game until the last few minutes, when a Beatrice man got lucky and shot three baskets one right after another to win the game. University Place 22-12 On the second game of the southern invasion, N. II. S. defeated University Place by a score of 22-12. This was one of the cleanest games Norfolk played during the entire season. In this game the outcome was quite evident from start to finish, but never-the-less, the game was very exciting. When the final gun went off Norfolk held the long end of the score. Omaha Central 12-5 In the best basketball game that was ever witnessed by northeast Nebraska fans. Omaha Central fell before the mighty onslaught of the Maroon and White cagers. Feb. 27, 1925. It was one of the hardest fighting Maroon and White teams that ever represented Norfolk High School. In this game the defense of the Norfolk team was wonderful. The Cen-tralites could not penetrate this defense at all, and had little chance to shoot baskets. In this game there was no star playing by any member but the team worked as one machine as it never worked before. Norfolk plays Central next year at Omaha, and they are going to give Central the short end of the score again. Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk First Team, Basketball 19 ..........................Newman Grove 10 16 ................................Fremont 15 29....................................Wayne 4 12..............................West Point 11 20 ............................. Columbus 15 38....................................Pierce 7 28 ................................Neligh 6 25 .............................. Beatrice 28 22......................University Place 12 12 ...........................Omaha Central 5 Second Team, Basketball 13 ..................................Pilger 7 11.......-....................Madison Second 5 10..............................Pierce Second 8 17 ..........................Stanton Second 8 17..............................Battle Creek 15 19 ............................Pierce Second 7 26 ..........................Stanton Second 6 10..............................Battle Creek 7 20 ..................................Pilger 6 |7«| T II e I � 2 � MII.KSTON K Top Houri Coyle. Coach Ttumiaa. Comalrt. 8dmkb. Prim, Sohram. Malm. 2nd Row: Croat. Young. N'enow. Pollack. Adamson. Ledrrvr. FYohloff. ::ril Row: Stcffm. Mlcharlson. Hlutn. IhmUthorpr. McDonald. Track 1924 After a lapse of several years track work was again resumed at Norfolk High with a fair sized squad reporting from which Coach Thomas selected several high calibre athletes. The material, though being scarce, was of unusual class, and with Captain Jack Blum as their pilot stamped Norfolk as a leader in track circles over Northeast Nebraska once more. Handicapped by the lack of track equipment the squad was not able to perform at its best, but much was accomplished in sowing seeds for future track teams at Norfolk. For want of a better track, work-outs were held on 6th St. south of the High School. Drake Relay Team |77| 1st Row: Xenow. Coach Thomas. Adamson 2nd Row: Mirhaelsnn. Capt. Blum. Ikmiathorp . T ii k i « 2 r� M11-KSTC ). K CAPT. JACK BLUM N. Jack made an admirable leader, being an all-round athlete. He was an exceptionally high jumper, and took first place wherever he entered a meet. Also broadjumped, threw the discus and ran the dashes. Was a member of the Drake Relay team and on the half-mile team at Wayne, and won his full blue Nebraska numeral. DON DONISTIIORPE, Capt. Elect N. Don was easily the fastest man on the team, and showed his power when he equaled the state record in the 100 and near the state record in the 220. Was on the Drake Relay team and the half-mile team at Wayne. Won a full blue numeral. Drake Relay Team For the first time in the history of Norfolk High School Norfolk was represented in one of the largest and most widely known track classics in the United States. Five men, viz: Capt. Jack Blum, Eugene Michaelson, Leonard Adamson, Don Donisthorpe and Victor Nenow, accompanied by Coach Thomas, made the trip to Des Moines, Iowa, via auto, to compete in the Drake Relays. Little was known of the class of competition that would be met at the Drake Relays, by any save Coach Thomas, but Norfolk High School can well be proud of this 17 1 Til K 1 U 2 5 M1LKSTOXK LLOYD SCHRAM N. “Brutus” carried his ability as an athlete into track and proved a man of considerable speed. Was an important cog in the half-mile relay team that set a new record at Wayne. GENE MICHAELSON N. “Mike” was fully equal to the hardest race on the whole program, and his time of 55 seconds in the 440 may stand at Norfolk for several years. Made the trip to the Drake Relays. N. ” and we’ll LAWRENCE MALM “Spike” was our “pill tosser say 40 feet is a pretty good toss. team who ran in the half-mile relay and the medley relav. From a list of 34 entries including Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Northeast High of Kansas City, Westport High of Kansas City, Oak Park High of Chicago, Durfield Shields High of Chicago, Central High of Minneapolis and many other schools twice and three times the size of Norfolk High, the team finished fifth in the half-mile relay and made a very good showing against similar entries in the medley relay. The experience is one never to be forgotten. The men who made the trip are very enthusiastic about the Drake classic, and came home determined to place Norfolk High at the front in future Drake Relay Meets. T«1 I II K I ! '-I j | MII.KSTONK LEONARD ADAMSON N. “Addy” was our miler and has a Rood record. Was on the Drake Relay team. ROBERT YOUNG N. A most versatile and resourceful athlete, who doesn’t know how much he is capable of doing if he took care of himself. Was on the half-mile team at Wayne and could do even better than he has this season. olan McDonald n. “Ole” was another miler or great ability and should hang up a record before he graduates. VICTOR NENOW N. “Vic” was a good half miler as well as a cross country man. He won a place on the Drake Relay team. TII K it 2 5 MII.KSTONK Norfolk was entered in three Nebraska Meets and won two of them, besides sending a team to the Drake Relays. With a team usually strong in the track events but weak in some of the field events, Norfolk easily won the Pierce Meet. A week later they lost to the well balanced Columbus team at Stanton by a narrow margin. By a thrilling finish Norfolk won the Northeast Nebraska Track Meet, and the Northeast Championship, when the Maroon and White clad men raced to a victory over the fast Neligh quartet in the half-mile relay copping the meet by the narrow' margin of two points. In this event they set a new- record of 1:40-l-5. Captain-elect Don Donisthorpe w'as the most sensational performer during the season, equalling the state record in the century dash and missing a similar mark in the furlong race by only a breadth. He was closely followed by Robert Young, a freshman and a most versatile athlete, who set a mighty fast pace in the dashes, and sprang suddenly into the limelight at the Wayne meet when he delivered a mightly leap of 18 ft 8 2 inches. in the broad jump. Captain Jack Blum was an unusual performer in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 5 inches to his credit. He performed equally well in the dash, broadjump and discus. Other men who did good work and placed records opposite their names are Nenow, Adamson and McDonald in the distances; Schram, Schroeder and Michaelson in the dashes; Malm and Pollack in the weights. Event 100-y i. Dash____ 220-yd. Dash_____ 440-yd. Dash_____ 880-yd. Dash_____ Mile Run_________ 120-yd. Highs____ 220-yd. Lows_____ Pole Vault_______ 12-lb. Shot______ Discus __________ High Jumps_______ Broad Jump_______ Medley Relay_____ Mile Relav_______ Half Mile'Relay Stanton Meet First Second Third Time 1 onisthorpe N -Buss C 10.1 Sec. -Donisthorpe N. Buss C Soli S 22.6 Sec. Sheldon C Lund S -Nenow N Richer C_ ..Sheldon C 2.15 Min. Eicher C . . Adamson N Thorpe WP Inchelder S- McCradv P 22 Sec. -Oelrich C. . Soil S-'_ 28.2 Sec. Wathe C Plvle C Diener S __ __ 10 Ft. -Drebert P Oelrich C . Malm N. -30 Ft. in. Oelrich C Martin S Drebert P 103 Ft. Gear C — Pvle C 5 ft. 6 in. Inhelder S Blum X 19 ft. 2 in. -Norfolk -- --Stanton 4 min. 12 sec. -Columbus -Norfolk 4 min. 33 sec. -Norfolk — Stanton _ Columbus 1 min. 41 sec. Pierce Meet Event First Second Third Time 100-yd. Dash Millonitz P -Donisthorpe N_ Donisthorpe N- 220-yd. Dash Millonitz P Drake P 23.4 sec. 440-yd. Dash Michaelson N Barr P 880-yd. Dash-_ Adamson Xr Brever P __2 min. 23 sec. Mile Run McDonald N_ Baumar P Steffen N __5 min. 43 see 120 High _ Bauhn P 220 Low Phippe D Carver O 20.9 cer. Pole Vault 01 derm an S_ __ 12-lb. Shot Malm N. Drebert P_ . Anderson BC 40 ft. 2M in. Broad Jump Inhelder S Young X Blum X_ 19 ft. High Jump _ Blum N 97 ft. 3 in. Discus Throw Brever P Drake P - -Drebert P 97 ft. 3 in. Half Mile Relay--------Norfolk_________Stanton_________Pierce Medley Relay-----------Norfolk Stanton_________Pierce 181 In ter- Class Tournamen ts Mass Basketball Tournament The first Mass Basketball Tournament promoted by the department of Physical Education was a decided success, both from the standpoint of numbers participating and quality of playing. The rather well balanced sophomore teams won the championship, while the freshmen lightweight team brought honor to its class by winning the beautiful sportsmanship trophy. The race for sportsmanship honors was close, as an unusually high degree of sportsmanship was displayed by all those participating. Much of the success of this first mass tournament can be attributed to the excellent work of the four class athletic managers, Dubert for the freshmen; Allen for the sophomores; Fraser, for the juniors and Best for the seniors. It is one of the functions of the department of Physical Education to involve a maximum number of students in athletic events. Certainly the first annual Mass Basketball Tournament has encouraged this department to give the students more of such activities. Interclass Track Meet Event First Second Third Fourth 100-yd. Dash_______Davenport (Sr.)_McGrane (Jr.)___Slaughter (Jr.)_Broadstone (Jr.)_ 220-yd. Dash_______Davenport (Sr.)-Slaughter (Jr.)—Allen (Soph.)---Broadstone (Jr.)_ 440-yd. Dash_______Allen (Soph.)---Keeffe (Soph.)__Baker (Jr.)-----McGrane (Jr.)--- 880-yd. Dash_______Allen (Soph.)___Keeffe (Soph.)—Steffen (Jr.)----King (Sr.)------ Mile Run____________Dick (Jr.)______King (Sr.)______Adamson (Jr.)—O'Gorman (Sr.). Pole Vault__________Dredla (Sr.)____Donner (Sr.)----Slaughter (Fr.)_Dick (Jr.)------ 12-lb. Shot_________Pollack (Sr)____Broadstone (Jr.)-Klug (Sr.)_____Carrico (Jr.)--- Broad Jump__________McGrane (Jr.)___Donner (Sr.)____Steffen (Jr.)---Bahr (Soph.)---- High Jump___________Baker (Soph.)—Davenport (Sr.).Stansberry (Jr.).Ebson (Jr.)------ Javelin_____________Klug (Sr.)______Baker (Soph.)---Carrico (Jr.)---Wells (Fr.)----- Discus _____________Pollack (Sr.)___Baker (Soph.)---Carrico (Jr.)------------------- Half-Mile Relay_____Juniors ________Seniors --------Freshmen ----------------------- Quarter-Mile Relay__.Seniors _______Juniors ________Freshmen ----------------------- Medley Relay________Juniors ________Seniors ________________________________________ th k I it 2 r, rgaf mii.Rston k SOPH. CHAMP6 PIN V NNETR6 LETTER CLUB COLOR CHAWS CLASS CHAWS TII K I ?� v� r , MILESTONE Top IU w: fttltt, Hrliram. Vh«, ltra M-h Krampirn. Winter. Krll. Kaufman. 8. 1 rkrr. I«illla« Ruehtcr. Thurbor. Lillian Rudit«f. Witt, llartz ll. and How: Hierilncrr. (irm-Wk. Malm. I’ierrr. Fredrick . M. Maaon. l cdcrcr. R. King. I'eck. Mainm. Hairy. H. Rice. Wachter. Tat man. 3rd Row: Peter , Charlton. Thaler, llowley. Manakr. Cook. TenKrink. Motirane. Iloakinaon. Coodell. Robinson. Dean. N. Maaon. llazen. Mollencoff. G. A. A. OFFICERS Lillian Smith_______________________________President Lucy Kaufman____________________________Vice President Nellie Mason----------------------Secretary-Treasurer Lucy Kaufman______________________Concession Manager The Girls’ Athletic Association was organized in 1924. The purpose of the organization is to interest girls in physical activities. The G. A. A. Shield has been adopted as the association emblem and any girl who has earned 100 points is a member and entitled to wear the shield. The next honor is the “N” pin. A girl must have 500 points to receive a pin. Exceptions have been made for the classes of 1925, 1926, 1927. Seniors need 188 points, Juniors 250 points, and Sophomores 313 points. The aim of all members is to earn 800 points so they will be awarded a letter. The exceptions for letters are: Seniors, 300 points; Juniors, 400 points, Sophomores, 500 points. Besides these points certain tests must be passed. Included among the ports this year were basketball, punch ball, baseball, volley ball, tennis and track. Some of the G. A. A s believe Friday the 13th to be their lucky day because 21 girls received N's on Feb. 13. These girls organized an “N” club with: Maryann Peck______________________________ —President Helen Mappes____________________________Vice President Nellie Mason________________________________Secretary The members of the “N” club are: Edith Canote, Edna Charlton, Dorothy Dean, Wilhelmine Haley, Stella Hazen, Frances Hartzell, Lucy Kaufman, Mabel Muller, Nellie Mason, Muriel Mollencoff, Helen Mappes, Maryann Peck, Frances Robinson, Lillian Reuhter, Lillian Smith, Adrenne Ten Brink, Wilma Thaler, Hazel Tatman, Selma Uecker, Dorothy Wachter, Leona Winter. 1851- T II K I It ■ .1 ' MII.KSTOXK l «l Til K 1 Ita 1 MII.KSTOXK Appreciation We wish to call your attention to the business concerns whose ads appear in the following pages. They are all thoroughly reliable and worthy of your most careful consideration. Without their generous help, this “Milestone” could not possibly have existed in its present form. We thank them for their help and urge you again to remember them when you wish fair dealing and reasonable prices. To Our Many Friends The Boys and Girls of Good Old No High i This is not! just our ordinary advertisement, telling you of our merchandise, anti our prices, but an invitation to every Norfolk High student to visit this establishment, and consider it YOUR STORE. We buy our merchandise and make our prices to fit your needs, and it is with pleasure that we greet you when you visit us. For Our Girl Friends That are interested in NEW SILK DRESSES, we have for your choosing a most beautiful selection to offer you. Dresses that are becoming to you and are the essence of good taste. They are priced at — $16.50 — $24.50 — $29.50 — $39.50 A Suit for You Perhaps you would have an ensemble this spring. The colors are beautiful, the styles the very latest. Priced to suit you at $39.50 and up. To the Fellows Drop in tonite — and every nite, and if you see a new suit that suits your fancy ask to try it on. We have Kirschbaum and Kuppenheimer suits — in single and two pants models — that are as clever as we’ve even shown. They are — $25.00 to $40.00 Shoes Do you know that our line of Walk-Over Oxfords is of the smartest and newest styles shown? Of course, you could find no other after seeing these at $7.50 to $9.00 Sportwear How about your flannel trousers, golf sox, sweaters, caps and all. The new 1925 selection is here in your store waiting your choosing. i To Every Person in Norfolk j We extend a cordial invitation to you to make this store your | shopping place — our stocks are resplendent with fashions, whims in wearing apparel, accessories, dress goods, in fact, everything | that an up-to-date modem department store such as this should j offer — and we save you a part of every dollar. ITHE A. L. KILLIAN COMPANY! Sport Wear This is to be a big sport wear year and we are ready with a beautiful array of new sweaters, sport shoes, hose, etc. We invite your inspection of your many needs. HUDDLED j i | w. L. Maus, Manager j Norfolk Agency. Combine the Elements of Savings anil Protection in “The Policy Holders’ Company” The Security Mutual Life Insurance Co. Oh LINCOLN, N'KBK. Phone 700 Over — Brown’s Ladies’ Store. Norfolk, Nebraska , Nebraska j Irate Mother (at dinner): “John- ny, I wish you’d stop reaching: for things. Haven’t you a tongue?” Johnny: “Sure, mom, but my arm’s longer.” Carrie: ‘Does he make love to you ?” Sari: “Divinely! lie tells me in sonnets.” Carrie: “Oh, The s’notty kind?” Our girl is so modest that she has to go into the next room to change her mind. “Does your math. prof, grade close?” “Does he? He takes off a five if you get a decimal place upside down.” Don: “Think I could get a date with that good-looking freshman of yours for Saturday night?” Dumb: “You would adore her, she’s a perfect lady.” Don: “On second thought, I don’t believe I can date that night.” Try I s for Goods the Highest Office with Mapes, McDuffee and Mapes i At the | i Madison County Loyal Millinery Lstract and (iuarantee You can (jet the best j prices and the most . Company UP-TO-DATE HATS j NORFOLK, NEBRASKA 304 Norfolk Ave. i “Have you got your hand up to answer my question ?” “No, sir.” “Oh, you’re just waving at me, eh.” Frances: “Women always contra- dict each other.” Edna: “They do not.” Dot W.: “What would you do if you were in my shoes?” Reuben B.: “Groan with agony.” Bell (in Problems): “1 must have either detraction or distraction.” The heads of those who play ukes are in the same condition as the inside of the instrument. Yes, now there’s a duck, Behind our dorm. And I do not know Why she was born; But all she says Sounds just the same; It seems she quacks One long refrain— It’s “Waddle I do, Waddle I do?” A COMPLIMENT we greatly appreciate is the fact that the great majority of high school fellows come here for their clothes. They have definite ideas as to what they want, and they are very discriminating. For that reason their patronage is a compliment. We do everything we can to deserve it; we study their tastes, and keep them in mind when we buy. The result is that whatever a fellow buys here, whether a suit or any smaller item, he can feel assured that it is correct in every way. Cfotftitiicp Start.' i i I I i NORFOLK CONSERVATORY of MUSIC HELEN CRAVEN Director G. W. Burgess DENTIST Norfolk Nat'I Bank Bid . Phone 524 f U ,tfH 1 L. H. BUCKENDORF Phone 1121 Residence Phone 1473 j J The Public Meat Market Dealers in Fresh and Smoked Meats, Fish and Poultry in Season. Quality and Service Our Motto. Phone 307 Geo. Roman We Deliver Phone 135W 0416 Norfolk Ave. We surely enjoyed your company And hope your faces again to see. Our aim was to do our very best, So we hope our work has stood the test. SEEMAN’S STUDIO Over the “Antler” Small Boy: “What does dogs do He: “Have you read ‘Freckles,’ when they fight?” Mary?” Ditto: “Dey chews up sides.” Mary: “Oh, no. That’s my veil.” Headquarters in Clothes and Furnishing's We will always show the new things. We take particular interest to fulfill your needs. OUR CLOTHING Carries Free Pressing Service Dan C. Arcndt Clothing Co. Quality at Popular Price BUICK The Standard of Comparison With the Famous Valve-in-Head Self Lubricating Motor Standard and Master Sixes 19 Models to Select from. Let Your Choice be a Buick A. W. BREYER Norfolk Kuick Auto Co. Phone Roses are red Violets are blue, They are cute when they smoke— But oh;—when they chew! Mother: “Mary, aren’t you get- getting too big to plav with the boys?” Mary: “Oh, no mother; the bigger I get the better I like them.” Young Thing (somewhat hesitantly) : “I’d like to buy a petticoat.” Floor Walker: “Antique depart- ment on the third floor, miss.” Mrs. Brown: “The servant that works for me must be verv economical.” Servant: “My last mistress dis- charged me for that.” Mrs. Brown: “What! For being economical?” Servant: “Yes’m. I used to wear her clothes.” Exclusive But Not Expensive Millinery The BAND BOX New Hotel Building i Eastman j Kodaks Whitman’s Candies CARTER PHARMACY DRUGS AND SUNDRIES Hotel Building Soda Fountain Luncheonette Stationery Grah am s Ice C ream NORFOLK OMAHA ! Sherbets, Ices, Bricks, Fancy Moulds — Eskimo Pies — Chocolates of Class RICH — PURE PLEASES PARTICULAR PEOPLE i The Norfolk National Bank Fifty Years ! °f Dependable Service [ Commercial Banking | Home of the | Norfolk Savings Bank I 4r f Interests Paid on Deposits I I I I I � Banking of Every Nature Intelligently Attended to. Real Estate Loans “Rastus, who is dat solvent looking gentleman speculatin’ up an’ down the aisles wid de gold obstacles?” “Don’ yuh organize him?” “No ah don’ organize him. Ah’s never been induced by him.” “I’se franchized yuh don’t organize him. He’s de most confiscated man in our whole diaphragm. He’s de new pasture at our church.” He: “Would you rather take a walk or be kissed?” She: “You know I have an injur- ed knee.” Bob: “You have kept me waiting for over an hour.” Muriel: “Yes, but just think I might not have come at all.” A sign downtown reads: “Cars washed in rear.” We had understood this was being done only by Ford owners, who wished to conceal the name on the radiator. For Perfect Health Eat ! McThompson’s Cottage Loaf and ! Butter Crust Bread ! | Baked by j NORFOLK STEAM BAKERY Norfolk V | , I DR. W. J. BRENNAN ! Norfolk, Nebraska i i j DENTIST j 2 Gateway ! ] Office over Nebraska State Bank ! to Phone 150J j No 'tll ICCSt ! 1 ! • J WHAT TO SAY TO SAHLSTROM WHEN ONE COMES IN LATE. There are certain things one who is experienced always says to Sahlstrom when they come in late. The manner of approach is important. Creep cautiously up to the desk. Then become business-like and brisk. When Sahlstrom recognizes you, hand him your books, and compact, then thank him for the assistance. Tell him the weather forecasts for the next week, and also that the school clocks are fast. Be sure and offer him a stick of gum. He will be overcome with gratitude—gum is his only weakness. But in spite of his gratitude he will be bound to demand an explanation as to your tardiness. His sense of duty compels him to ask that. Now bring on your plausible excuses. Slow clocks are the old standby. If you have extra work (?) in the morning, be sure to tell him about it. Then too, mother always forgets to call you. When he is quite overcome by your eloquence, relieve him of your books and compact, present your pass to be signed, and as soon as he has added his J. W. S.. grab it, and make a dash for the stairs. If you hear his voice raised behind you, don’t stop, he is only giving you his blessing. These methods never fail. One Who Knows. PASS THEM The Pilgrims crossed the ocean in 1620. This is call Pilgrims Progress. The Pyramids is a range of mountains between France and Spain. Algebra is the wife of Euclid. Geometry teaches us how to bisect angels. The climate is caused by hot and cold weather. Bob Pickup: “Ay, Fitzgerald, can you tell me why Lord Peppered always wears a monocle?” Fitz: “Well, I’m not sure but I guess it’s because his blooming brain can’t absorb more than one eye can _ ! r If it’s worth ANYTHING have it insured The Durland Trust Company I NORFOLK ! Phone 213 NEBRASKA ( i i We Represent Only Strong, Stock Companies Farm Lands - Ranches - City Property j ! j J. E. Slaughter j | NORFOLK, NEBRASKA j j I Office Phone 1367 Res. Phone 532 | Office Over Brown’s Store ) i i — — —————-ff Broady: “Papa, what is a sneak ?” Pa: “It’s a woman who is a cling- ing vine before marriage and a suffragette afterwards.” Wife: “Did you catch any fish on your trip?” He: “Only two and we put those back to make the others believe we were only fooling, and it didn’t work.” “Last night I made an awful mistake.” “That so? How come?” “1 drank two bottles of gold paint.” “How do vou feel now?” “Guilty.” “Talk about torture—” “Yes?” “Nothing is worse than sifting in a barber’s chair with your mouth full of lather, watching the boy trying to give another customer your new Panama hat.” Quinine: “If Minnie, in Indian, means water, what does Minnesota mean ?” Hotel Perry Perry Hotel Co., Prop. W HEN IN NORFOLK STOP AT HOTEL PERRY Arrou from 8team Heated 8o. Norfolk Depot Electric lighted Phone 123 Room with Bath I ( ! ! I Karl Stefan J Wholesale Retail 1 Magazines j Newspapers Buy Your Magazine from Your j Home Dealers { Phone 25 j i —------- 4 Arsenic: “I’m sure I don’t know’.” Quinine. “Soda water, you poor thing.” It always makes me laugh, So wonderful a treat, To see an athlete run a mile And only move two feet. Romeo: “Oh, if I were a glove up- on that hand, or Holeproof hosiery on that foot.” Galahad: “My strength is the strength of ten, because I don’t use Odorono.” Richard III: “A horse. A horse. I’d walk a mile for a horse.” Lady Macbeth: “It may float, but it won’t wash out that damned spot.” Tess (at a dance): “Who is that man who keeps looking over this way ?” Jin: “That is the football captain. He is probably looking me over because he thinks I have a good build for football.” Tess (a few' minutes later): “But, Jin, I don’t play football.” Schilling Coal Co. [ The Best Grades of Hard and j Soft COAL i Moffat and Rock Springs a Specialty Telephone 35 Office No. 5th St. TURK’S— for Good Hardware | Phone 200 403 Norfolk Ave. •— . — •— •—• — •— •— •— ■ — ■— •— •— •— —■ •— —■ •— — •— •— — ! i I i i I I i i i « i Marie P.: “Did you hear the Chimney Swallow?” Roland: “That wasn’t the chimney, Marie, it was me”. 1st Frosh: “Say, where are the shower baths ?” 2nd Frosh: “I don’t know; I’ve only been here three weeks”. “Hello! I want to order a box for tomorrow.” “What size?” “There’s to be six of us in the party.” “But they only come in single sizes —we’ll have to have it made special.” “Is this the Orpheum?” “No, this is the undertakers.” Office Phone 982 i | JScofield Wetzel Bid . DR. A. E. GADBOIS Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat GLASSES FITTED Residence Phone 985 Norfolk, Nebr. Milk: “What kind of a horse never wins a race?” Shake: “You’ve got me.” Milk: “A Charley horse”. Mike, when questioned by Thomas regarding his track experience, said he was sure winner of the five-mile dash in the bicycle relays. (The Poet): “His lips were ashes. Her lips were ashes, Ashes to ashes— Bliss”. (The Realist): “Bunk”. Mr. Anderson: “What did you say ?” Bud Tracy: “Nothing”. “Yes, 1 know, but how did you say it?” General Insurance ; P. H. Davis i I I Established 1910 Phone 256J { I ' Norfolk Printing Company { The Home of Everything That’s 11 | Good in Printing I JOHN ZURBRIGEN — Prop. 513 Norfolk Ave. C. P. PARISH ; 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ Telephone 920 ■■■■■■■■■■■ j Reliable Grocer ! i A duel was lately fought by Alexander Shott and John S. Nott. Nott was shot and Shott was not. In this case it was better for Shott than Nott. There was a rumor that Nott was not shot, but Shott avows that the shot Shott shot at Nott was not shot, or that Nott was not shot notwithstanding. It may be made to appear on trial that the shot Shott shot shot Nott, or, as accidents with firearms are frequent, it may be possible that the shot Shott shot shot Shott himself when the whole affair would resolve itself into its original element, and Shott would be shot and Nott would be not. Some folks think, however, that the shot Shott shot shot, not Shott, but Nott. Can you tell who was shot? Don (rapturously): “You look sweet enough to eat.” Edna: “Alright! Let’s.” | Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry j Gifts | For Graduates Gifts for All Occasions E. N. Hewer Co. i Jewelers — Gifts That Last i SHEET METAL WORK | FURNACE HEATING ! C. A. PALME | 122 So. 4th St. i i i i • i i i ; Lutheran Hospital ! Association i i i | Training School in Connection She: “I’m sorry to disappoint you, but the fact is, last night I became engaged to Dick.” He (knowing her): “Well, how about next week?” “Gentlemen: “Am sending you back the belt of an overcoat purchased a few’ days ago from you. It is too short. One with the shortest button placed where the end one ought to be on this one would be about right as w'hen the end button on this one is used in connection with where there I I I f I I 1 I I I I i I I I I I • • I I I J could be an end button hole on this belt it is a good fit. but there are none. Other than the above the belt is all right. Yours, etc.” “Pop!” said the weasel as he watched the little boy touch a match to the firecracker. “Tell me about your early struggles”. “There’s not much to tell. The more I struggled the more the old man laid it on”. j WE SPECIALIZE j I in fine Pictures and framing. Good Furniture and Rugs, j j all at prices that are pleasing, and Service that is hard to j j beat. j - HOFFMAN FURNITURE CO. ' Phone 149 425 Norfolk Ave. WE INVITE A PORTION OF YOUR BUSINESS CHICAGO LUMBER CO. O. T. JOHNSON, Mgr. Building Material. Paints, Glass and Coal Your patronage appreciated j Phone 91 NORFOLK, NEB. After the epidemic had been checked, an old negress protested vigorously when the health officers started to take down the sign they had put up on her house. “Why don’t you want us to take it down?” one of the officers asked. “Der ain’t be’en a bill collectah neah this house since dat sign was nailed up. You all please let it alone!” Said a friend to a proud father of a college graduate, who had just been awarded an A. M. degree: “I suppose Robert will be looking for a Ph. D. next?” “No, he will be looking for a J. O. B.” A very stout woman entered a street car. the car was crowded and she had to stand. A very little man on the car raised his voice and said: “I will be one of any two men to get up and give this lady my seat.” O. E. BULLIS Drug Store “FULL-FAIR VALUE” Phone 10 Norfolk, Nebr. R. S. FINLEY Coal, Grain and Ice Co. COAL, GRAIN, SEEDS, ICE Phone 216 Be Sure It’s Pasteurized Ideal Basket Grocery WM. PRIESS, Prop. Groceries, Fruits Vegetables 10 A. M. We Deliver 4 P. M. Phone 840 108 So. 3rd ( I Playing the Game with Books Opened When the game of life is played in the open no one need be excluded; when behind closed doors the public should beware. In the � rreat game retail business there need be no secrets. Each step should be as an open book that people can lay their plans with certainty and provide themselves confident of the ultimate results. Services must be hooked up with Quality and Value and the merchant prepared to assume fullest responsibility. We stand sponsor for the outcome of every purchase from us. There are no secrets in our methods. J. C. PENNEY CO. Mildred K.: “Did you pass in that exam?” Geneva S.: “Naw. I passed out.” Barber: “Neck clipped?” Co-ed: “No thanks, I might need it.” “We’ll take your name and address, and if—” “Your story is interesting, but we regret to say that it is not exactly suited to our needs.” “Your application has been placed on file, and if—” “Something is going to develop in a few days. Let me have your telephone number so I can reach you when it does.” “I’m sure he’ll be interested. Won’t you call again.” “Your proposition is under consideration.” “Yes, I agree you’ve been doing good work, but the business situation—” I I I I I I I • I i i j E. B. WATSON Architect Parish Building Phone 1505W I j THE POOL, SHOWERS, GYM, j ANI) READING ROOM | will shorten your idle hours ! 9B i Y. M. C. A. 1 Where Real Fellows Go I__________________________ I i i i I i j j i i i i — — —— — — — —- — —v. ! Dr. W. E. Crane ! ! DENTIST I X-Ray | I Over Elkhom Pharmacy j Teeth Extracting a Specialty j ______________________________ NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. New Business Written in 1924 — $369,956,981 Amount Written with Previous Policy Holders — $193,859,046 or 52.47-- The Service That Satisfies C. n. YOUNG Norfolk. Nebr. District Agent To the Students of Norfolk High School and Class of 1925” I I I I I I I I I I ! i i i i i i i i i | I To you, “The future citizens of Norfolk”, we wish much happiness and success in the path just opened to you on the great highway of life. DRY GOODS CO, Phone 1800 A Square Deal | Iseminger’s Grocery I % Strictly First Class | We Deliver j Phone 99 705 Pasewalk Ave. I I Dodge Brothers Motor Cars F. H. Spangenberg, Inc. Phone 124 117 So. 3rd St. coniNG. nut our i WEICOMC) CO'GANCl COl WHATDOC,m� 'C4T HOW Hone- “Girls are prettier than men.” “Naturally.” “No — artificially”. “That’s a permanent wave,” said the Young man, as he saw the Young Lady’s Papa waving his shot gun. Shop? Shop? Shop? Shop? ] Baer-Benecke Co. Typewriter Shop — Bicycle Shop Musical Inst. Shop — Radio Shop We repair locks and phonographs, make keyes, and repair radios. HatUfactlrm or Money Hark Norfolk. Gettman’s Shop Herr Ice With Ever)' Sale Nebraska j. J. Cleland NORFOLK, NEBR. All Kinds of Insurance, City and Farm Property for Sale. Ranch Property for Sale or Exchange Footwear of Quality Efficiency - Courteous Sendee Home of Arnold’s Glove Grip Footwear for Men and Women GIFT NOVELTIES Party Decorations for Every Occasion The Huse Publishing Co. 320 Norfolk Ave. NORFOLK NEBRASKA School Supplies Fleming’s Drug Store THE REX ALL STORE ! Invite Us to Your Next Blowout Goodyear Tires Gabriel Snubbers I Balloon Vulcanizing j J. W. Tannehill j Phone 12 712 Norfolk Ave. “I’m going to a stag party tonight”. “What’s the idea?” Got no doe”. Two Scots were fishing, but were new at the game. “Got a bite yet, Jock ?” Fred C.: “Time out! I lost anudder tooth!” “Naw,” said Jock, “I don’t believe my worm’s half trying”. Bob F.; “Next time swallow ’em n’ don’t be holdin’ up the game.” Sandy: Hae ye ony Scotch?” Andy: “Nay”. She: “My brother doesn’t smoke, swear, or drink”. Sandy: “Hae ye ony ’baccer?” Andy: “Nay”. He: “Does he make all his own dresses, too?” Sandy: “Then what hae ye?” Andy: “Mon, I hae my doots.” j Try our new way finished service. It will please j you, and the price is right. i | i I I Phone 76 ! Dudley Laundry Co. 116 No. 3rd St. r VERGES SANITARIUM Dr. C. J. Verges. B. Sc., A. B., M. I).. Proprietor I _ Devoted to the treatment of all Chron-| ic, Acute, Rheumatic and Skin Diseases; ; Baths, Elimination and Electrical Treat-I ments; Massage, Spinal Adjustments; { High Frequency, Vibration, Blue Light, | Alpine Ray, Ultra-Violet Ray, Kromever P Lamp, Morse Wave, X-ray. i Pleasant Rooms for Invalids, Convalescents and Obstetrical Cases at moderate rates. Verges stands for fifty years of faithful and reliable medical service to Northeastern Nebraska. Norfolk, Nebraska. ••• I I I I I I I I I i j i ....... T Why Don’t You Have I That Old Suit Cleaned? J We can make it snappy and fresh as j New RASLEY’S j The Cleaners I _____________________! Pacific Hotel j L. D. Snader, Mgr. { I We serve only the best of j Everything. j 25c Luncheons Daily Mr. Jones was at a dinner party, he was extremely shy and nervous, and never could summon up courage to speak because he felt his inability to say anything neat. All the evening he had been trying to think of something nice to say to his hostess. At last he thought he saw his chance. “What a small appetite you have, Mr. Jones!” she remarked with a smile. “To sit next to you,” he remarked gallantly, “would cause any man to lose his appetite.” And now he wonders why he is never asked to the house again. Mistress: “What makes you sad, Dinah ?” Dinah: “Ah ’specs mah feller ain’t loyal”. Mistress: “So, it’s the eternal triangle ?” Dinah: “Ah fears it am an infernal hexagon”. THE BUTTERFIELD CO. Land and Live Stock . — ! I i ! I NORFOLK NEBRASKA DON’T SIT DOWN AND WAIT FOR THE COW TO ! BACK UP TO BE MILKED — GO AFTER THE COW i i i i 1 i i i THE NEBRASKA STATE BANK ; of NORFOLK THE GRO WING BANK I C. A. SHEELER I I ! The Nyal Drug Store ! | 321 Norfolk Ave. Phone 6 A ship-wrecked mariner had just arrived on the cannibal island of Oompah, and was making some rather nervous inquiries. “Was the last missionary you had a good man ?” he asked. “Pretty good”, replied the chief, picking his teeth reflectively, “but the last time I saw him, he was stewed”. “My dear fellow”, said the doctor, gravely, your rheumatism, as you call it, but which is really osteoarthritis, is caused by defective teeth; science has proved that fact. Now, let me see your teeth.” “All right, doc,” murmured his patient, wearily, “hold out your hand”. Two very pretty girls met on the street and kissed each other rapturously. Two young men watched the meeting. “There’s another of those things that are so unfair,” said Jimmy Covert. “What is that?” asked Pat. Jimmy pointed to the scene: “Women doing men’s work.” 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.” CV p BON TON Norfolk Cereal and Flour Mills I i t i i ! i i i i i i Agents Wanted In Even Town THAT BOY OF YOURS — Proud healthy lad. Sure he la KoinR to have chances you never dreamed of. You intend to Rive him a Rood start in life. All right — but how? When the time comes you may be dead, but you can put away a small sum each year, and at your death they will pay over to him an' amount you may decide whether It be $1,000 or 20.000. This is the one certain wav to be sure that your boy gets the start you planned to give him. Fathers—there is a great deal back of the Klkhorn life plan — let us tell vou about it. Drop us a card. t e will send particulars right away. THE ELKHORN LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY J. B. MAVI.ARD. Secretary. Norfolk. N'sb. Aak about the accident anil hraltli clauee In our liohcr — It'a the hr.t In the Insurance world. .! IT’S WORTH TRYING It’s the steady effort, day after day, and month after month that I ) counts. | | Rome wasn’t built in a day. i | Algebra can’t be mastered in one lesson. , A fortune seldom drops out of the clear sky, but if you have a savings j , account at The Citizens National Bank and add to it with regular Deposits, j j even though they are small, you will certainly get ahead and enjoy the re- ‘ I wards of thrift. It’s worth trving. I ! THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Machinery Salesman: “I’d like to interest you in this cotton gin. The cotton gin. you will remember, was the world’s greatest invention.” Saphead: “Is zat so? Well you can send me a couple of dozen bottles, I’ll try anything once”. Don’t Forget Us When School’s Out i f i i • i i i i i i i Where All the Old Gang Hangs Out Because we serve Hanlinjr’s Ice Cream over our Sanitary Fountain by an Expert Dispenser. DOtirOlK MSMSM Trade with Bob Phone 197 We Deliver A wholesale salesman was stopped by a policeman for speeding, whereupon he was angry and called the I policeman a donkey. After he had paid his fine the judge reproved him for what he had said to the officer. “Then must I not call a policeman a donkey?” he asked the judge. “Certainly not”, said the judge. “You must not talk that way to a I policeman.” “But you wouldn’t mind if I called a donkey a policeman, would you ?” “Why, no, if it gives you any satisfaction,” answered his honor with ! a smile. ( The salesman turned to the man | who had arrested him. “Good morn-| ing, policeman,” he said, as he left I the court room. SECURITY INVESTMENT CO. GENERAL INSURANCE I I I I Real Estate — Loans — Investments Life Insurance O. H. JOHNSON R. O. BRANDT Offices — 417 Norfolk Ave. Phone 1628. I I I I I ! I -9- i I I I i l I I I I I i It’s Phone 83 Craven Laundry j Co. Let us know what you want washed and we will call and jjet it and return it. J ---------------------------------------------------------------i An employer noted for his energy and lack of tolerance for loafing in any form, visited his stock room and found a boy leaning idly against a packing case, whistling cheerily and with nothing at all on his mind. The boss stopped and stared. “How much are you getting a week?” he demanded w'ith characteristic abruptness. “Twelve dollars”. “Here’s your twelve. Now get out. You are through”. As the boy philosophically pocketed the money and departed, the boss turned to the chief clerk and demanded: “Since when has that fellow been with us?” “Never, that I know of,” was the response. “He just brought over a note from Binx Jinx”. “Liza, didja weah them flowahs ah sent ya?” “Ah didn’ weah nothin’ else but. Black Boy.” “Lawsy, gal, wheah didja pin em? A stout lady was struggling valiantly, but against odds of some two hundred pounds, to mount the high step of the waiting jitney. “Come along, ma,” urged the conductor. “If they had given you more yeast when you were a gal you’d be able to rise better.” “Yes. young man,” she retorted as at last she hoisted herself triumphantly up.“ And if the’y given you a bit more yeast, vou’d be better bred.” ELEGY She was so green, so fair, so original: Untouched by cruel thoughtless ones Until that bright October day. When, ’neath the Autumnal sun Impelled by cheers from a thousand throats, They fought over her. Soiled and stained they left her; Crushed, bleeding, without a thought for the poor one— The gridiron they had battled and w on upon. i ji Kruetzfeldt Brothers Hardware • “The Winchester Store” . Dealer In ) Sanico and Banquet Ranges; Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle. Woodrow I Electric Washers, Fine Tools and Shelf Hardware. ) Phone 440 424 Norfolk Ave. Norfolk, Neb. _____________________________________________________ i I I I l I i ........................... f Federal Army Store | Campers’ Tourists’ Supplies 1 For Men and Women Boots — Shoes — Breeches j Tent — Cots — Luggage i I ------------------- — — — Jansen Grocery We carry a full line of Del Monte Goods PRICES RIGHT 704 Pasewalk Ave. I I I I I I ! i Sam: “What are you doin’ now?” Bo: “I’se an exporter”. Sam: “An exporter?” Bo: “Yep, the Pullman Company just fired me”. The manufacturer of a life preserver advertises that it will support the heaviest person in the water for three months. If at the expiration of that period you are not rescued, you should demand your money back. Cop: “What is your business?” Prisoner: “I am a locksmith.” Cop: “Well, what were you doing in that gambling house we just raided ?” Prisoner: “When you came in I was making a bolt for the door.” “George and I had a terrible quarrel last night over the observance of our Golden Wedding anniversary.” “That’s too bad. How long have you been married now?” “Three days”. | Norfolk Bridge | Construction Co. i ! I Genuine Canon City | COAL j j Phone 153 Office: North 7th St. | ! i — — — — — — — — ■ — —■ •— — •:•- I Insist on Labeled Coal An army surgeon was examining a cow-puncher recruit. “Ever had any accidents ?” “No”. “What’s that bandage on your hand?” “Rattlesnake bite”. “Don’t you call that an accident?” “Naw; the thing did it on purpose”. Fifth Avenue (ardently): “Darling, the world is not wide enough to love you in.” Fourth (aggrieved): “My gawd! How wide do you think I am?” King: “As a token of my esteem, I present you with the Order of the Garter.” Collegian: “Sorry, old timer, but as a representative college man, I never use the bally things”. “You can’t beat these women! Here they are wearing their stockings in sausage fashion now.” “Sausage fashion—what do you mean?” “You know — below knees.” Osteopath and Optometrist All Diseases Treated Office 0319 Norfolk Ave. Dr. S. P. TAYLOR Over Baer Benecke Shoe Store Phone 530 Norfolk, Nebr. I j I ! I I i i ! ! I Shiekess: “I love the way you dance.” Shiek: “Then you must love divinely.” Breathes there the man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said. As he stubbed his toe against the bed, 333 ????;;; ; !!!!???? Host: “What would you say to a little turkey?” Hostee: “Here, turkey, turkey.” “I hear Sandy treated Rubenstein last night.” “Yes, he bought two ham sandwiches.” WHOOPS! He was asleep ! She hovered Over his lips. Nearer And nearer She came! At last She touched them!! He awoke With a start. And cried, Damn!!! Those mosquitoes! This was after the lover’s quarrel. “I can never forgive you,” he cried. “Last night you said that I was a lobster”. “But, my dear,” she replied coyly, “you must remember that I am crazy about lobster”. With a glad cry he folded her to his heart. Mr. Keister: “Ben, this is an example in subtraction. Seven boys went down to a pond to bathe, but two of them had been told not to go in the water. Now, can you tell how many went in?” Ben Davenport: “Yes. sir; seven”. Sam (meeting friend on common): “De parson done tol us dis mawning about Lot’s wife bein’ turned to a pillar of salt.” Rastus: “Dat so? Say, if de age er miracles wasn’t past an’ gone Ah’d ask de Lawd ter turn mine inter a week’s groceries.” “My girl said this last poem of mine caused her heart to miss a beat!” Editor: “Then we can’t use it. We can’t print anything that will interfere with our circulation.” DEAN’S TRANSFER,: VAN STORAGE i j W. H. Dean, Prop. j (alls Promptly Attended to. Office 502 Norfolk Ave. Phone 58 j ---- --------------------------1 W. C. Roland Co. General Merchandise I i i 232 Norfolk Ave. Quality and Service Guaranteed We Deliver Phone 38 This store wishes all Graduates j of the Class of 1925, a Prosper- j ous and Happy Future. J fiERm | Bv J. H. Brown I “Cohen, I’ve lost my pocketbook”. “Half you looked in all your pockets?” “Sure, all but der left-hand hip pocket.” “Vel, vy don’t you look in it?” “Because if it ain’t dere I’ll drop dead.” “Mah wife’s gone so plum crazy over these Chinese dominoes she’s done takin’ Chinese now.” “Yeh ?” “Yest’day she sez t’ me: ‘Come yeah, Mah Jawn, or Ah’ll pung yo’ in da chow’.” Fond Grandma: “Caroline, dear, I hope you always tell your parents good night when you come in late”. Grand-daughter: “Yes, Grandmother. I usually eat breakfast with them before I go to bed”. A motor car had just knocked a man down and run over his toes, and the victim was claiming damages. “Great Scot!” gasped the astounded owner of the car; “you want for- ty pounds for a damaged foot! I’m not a millionaire, you know.” “Perhaps you ain’t”, tersely replied the victim, “and I ain’t no centipede either”. First Inebriate: “Shap, old Topper, whash ya doin’?” Second Inebrite: “Who?” First Inebriate: “The gen’leman wish you.” Second Inebriate: “Thash not a gen’leman, thash me!” Michael: “Why do you call these ‘Friday’ sandwiches”. Art: “Because there isn’t enough meat in them to hurt a good Catholic”. “I don’t believe you’re a trained nurse.” “Why not?” “I’ve never seen you do any tricks.” Pvr: “Don’t you remember my face?” Rea: “No, I don’t, but your breath certainly does smell familiar.” j DENTON’S Grocery | We Deliver I { Phone 47 i 519 Norfolk Ave. I ! Th ! j SECURITY STATE j i BANK I | You are cordially in- j j vitecl to join our grow- j I ing family of depositors, j 4 “Here are a few nominations we would like to make with our little ice tongs: 1. Whoever invented subscription drives. He was a Chinaman without doubt. 2. The Prof, who gave me F as a semester mark. He is yellow. 3. The inventor of the divers things one sees pasted on the back curtain lights of autos. 4. My rich uncle, if I have one and don’t know it. 5. One of these, according to which way 1 am migrating, (a) All auto drivers, (b) All pedestrains. Little Archie: “Gee! Pop. I just swallowed a worm!” Anxious Father: “Take a drink of water, quick! quick! and wash it down.” Little Archie: “Aw, no, let him walk”. Ed: “I’m glad it’s good form not to wear a watch with a dress suit.” Ed 2: “Why?” Ed: “Because I never have my watch and my dress suit at the same time.” A Houston, Texas, road sign painter suggested the following signs for railroad crossings: “Come ahead. You’re unimportant”. “Try our engines. Th'ey satisfy”. “Don’t stop. Nobody will miss you”. “Take a chance. You can get hit by a train only once”. Peggy reports a stupid summer. She was i-escued from drowning three times — once by a porter, once by a champion woman swimmer, and once by a manned man on his honeymoon. Ho, hum. Love’s labors lost. Soph: “Writin’ home for money?” Junior: “Nope”. Soph: “Then what on earth � re you taking all that trouble about? You’ve been working on that letter for two hows.” Junior: “I’m tiying to write home without asking for money!” “Say It With Flowers j For All Occasions , j NORFOLK FLORAL CO. ! ! I 409 Madison Ave. ( ! Phone 502 i GRAND THEATRE i | HOME OF ! I First Run Pictures — Orpheum Junior ’audeville — Stage and j | Orchestral Novelties | { Students — This Theater Caters to the Norfolk Hij?h School at All Times and We { | Want You to Feel That This is Your Theater. | { REMEMBER THIS , IF IT’S AT THE “GRAND” — IT’S GOOD Mandy (in the dark): “Kiss me, sunshine, I’see waitin’ fo’ you’.” Rastus: “Where is yo’, chocolate cake ?” Customer: “This skunk coat is very fine, hut will it stand rain?” Salesman: “Echod, woman! Didn’t ever see a skunk carry an umbrella”. We deeply sympathize with the absent-minded professor who cleaned the cat’s teeth one night and kicked himself out the back door. An old Scotchman had a peculiar habit of holding his nose whenever he took a glass of whiskey. When asked why he did this, he replied: “Mon, if I smell it, it mak’s ma mouth water, and I dinna want to dilute ma drinks wi’ onything.” Little Willie, dressed in the best of sashes, Fell in the grate and was burned to ashes; After a while the room grew chilly. Cause nobodv wanted to poke poor Willie. ! ----— — ———--------------------- Into her blue, blue eyes he gazed; Stared at the whiteness of her skin. Touched of her lips so red, And fingered her hair so gold. A salesgirl sidled up to him “Lay that doll down,” she said As she popped her gum, “It’s sold.” American in London: “Got two seats near the front on the aisle?” Box Office man: “Beg pardon!” American in London: “Got two seat near the front on the aisle?” Box Office Man: “Aw, you mean two stalls near the pit on the promenade.” Spigot-bigot 1: “Come on t’bed; I locked the clock.” Spigot-bigot 11: “A’ will, soonsh I kish my shoes goo-night ’n put m’ daughters unner the bed”. Bold Stranger: “Pardon me, but have you ever been in Africa?” Fair Miss: “Certainly not.” Bold Stranger: “Then we have one thing in common; let’s get acquainted”. T j IF YOU WANT YOUR SHOES J Repaired or Rebuilt J Take Them to Christoffersen’s i | 523 Norfolk Ave. | Phone 650 E. G. Machmiller I i The | Sanitary Barber ' Shop I Comer 5th and Norfolk Elks Bldjr. I For Quality Gas and Oil Manske Son . 3rd St. and Madison Ave. ! PHONE 154-W I I j | OTTO CHRISTIAN GROCERY | I | Groceries, Meat and Vegetables j ) ! j WE DELIVER j I I 715 So. 3rd S. H. Stamps I '___________________________________I CORRECT THESE SENTENCES 1. Do sit still, mother, and let me do the dishes. 2. I told Jim I’d rather stay home than go any place tonight. 3. Are you sure you haven’t any sox for me to darn? 4. Here’s a hundred for the evening, son; more if you need it. 5. Professor, why don’t you assign longer lessons? 6. No, I’m never hungry after a dance; let’s go home. 7. I adore men who are sloppy about their personal appearance. 8. No, Stella’s a nice old-fashioned girl; just your type. 9. Oh, I think written examinations are just perfect, don’t you? 10 I wish I had cold sores often- er. Fiery Speaker: “Men! Are we wedded to war?” Meek Voice: “No, my wife’s name is Henrietta.” T--------------- Subscriptions T aken For Any Magazine or Newspaper in I United States | Clubs a Specialty | Bruce Henning { Phone 627 i___________________________ i i j Walter H. Miner DENTIST i ! @ Over Brown’s Clothing Store ! I Crawford Studio I I J Northeast Nebraska’s ] | Leading Photographers j i ! j 117 So. 4 Norfolk, Nebr. ! |____________________________1 j For j I Dependable, Stylish, j FOOTWEAR I Try the | ! Norfolk Shoe Co. | Norfolk, Nebr. Norfolk Shoe Repair Co. | 112 So. 3rd St. i | First Class Shoe Repairing I Guaranteed Service 1 John Locht Shoemaker i i__________________________________ | For the Graduate $2:).00 Value — $12.50 16-Jewel White Gold Wrist Watches $25.00 Value — $18.50 12-Size Elgin — 15-Jewel Thin Model White or Green Gold THE GIFT SHOP 411 Norfolk Ave. I • I I I I I I I J THE CO-ED Heaven love her. She’s a good daughter to her Ma and Pa; a jolly good sport and a sympathetic friend. She loves to be humanitarian and is an advocate of moderation; she likes to dress modestly and is a great help around the house. She talks and believes in democracy, quietness, simplicity, seriousness and sanity. BUT, she knows they have their place. The daughter of a certain strict-principled old deacon had attended a dance the previous night, much against her father’s wishes. When she appeared for breakfast the next morning, he greeted her with the words: “Good morning, daughter of Satan.” To which the maiden respectfully replied: “Good morning, father.” | Enjoy Perfect Results Everytime with Everything You I • Cook or Bake in an Oven Equipped with i i LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR i Norfolk Gas Company | 1 Home of the “Lorain” 1 j Electric Treatment . A treatment of disease by applica-1 tion of heat, light, massage and elec-I tricity. K. TONSETH Physio-Therapist Office Phone 505. Res. Phone 973W Office Rooms 9 10 Over Nebraska State Bank Norfolk, Nebraska j Clothes Hospital Custom Tailors Dry Cleaning, Steam Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing. Hat cleaned, reblocked and trimmed. All work called for and delivered without extra clianre. Call us up. G. H. CULL1NS Phone 1000 Norfolk, Nebr. I I I I I I I I I I I I • -To the- | N. H. S. I I Graduates of 1925 ! I i Our Best Wishes The Huse Publishing Co. j The Book Store ‘Jatin and Ollier A ain f pHE largest personal service school annual engraving house I in America. More than twenty years of successful experience in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40.000 square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. A specially organized system of production that insures individual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture, and on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and research service department with a reputation. Tm| ANNUAL (SCB «(0 0 � JAHNT 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Ci Photographers. Artists, and Makers of I, 1 Fine Printing Platesjbr Black or Golor$ fm V 817 Washington Boulevard-Chicago 1] IJiI 111 l v t rr a Aftfik. cv “ Iff ill THE END