Nodaway High School - Quill Yearbook (Nodaway, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1916 volume:

TI-IE QUILL ISSUED BY THE STUDENTS GF NQDAWAY, IQWA 1-HGH SCHQOL VOLUME T O NINETE N S XT EN HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING I 'Gln nur Superinienheni, inn the siuhnntaa nf Fnhzrfuag Qiiigh 5131111111 hu xfespertfullg hehinaie this Qgnlume Zgnarh nf Eirenturs Qlumni jauhatnap Ziaigb Qrbnnl ' 'CLASS OF l9lO F. M. Eastlack Jesse Windom N. B. Wi,l-son W. B. Taylor Albert Everett Bessie Means fEverettQ V C. W. Starr Nellie Kennedy Alma Wlnd0m fSh1pleyJ F CLASS OF l9l I Mamie Lacox Edna Norcutt FACULTY Ray Means Maude F riman High School ...... Superintendent, Florence E. McCall Horace Hathaway Fred Shipley Principal .... ................. A lbert Everett CLASS OF 1913 Assistant ........... . . . Katherine Stafford Ruth Warren Ethel Warren Grammar Department . . . ....... Marie Starr Zola Starr Mary Jarman Intermediate Depatment . . . ...... May Hull Winiffed Kennedy E-H1ilY Windom Primary Department .... . . 7 .Clorisa Lincoln Mane Starr Genevieve Wise F A CLASS OF l9l4 Vivian Vaughn Olive McCain fNarigonD SENIOR CLASS Jessie Cowles Gladys Hunter Qziirelleciidley A Ruth Vlfinclom CLASS OF 1915 I 1 iam 1 son Harry Moore Fred Wipl,son R0 yM eans Inez Moser Ida Devefs Ferris Bricker Mamie Parclier Ralph Cramer Jessie N arigon Ned Eastlack Earl Shifter When a Freshman enters school With a quaking in his heart l-le's resolved to do all tasks, And in life to make a start. How he works! He digs, he crams, Burning up the midnight oil, Planning how he'll get to be President by all his toil. When a Sophomore he becomes, With a much inflatedhead, Now he only works and crams In exams, - or so 'tis said. Hops and parties fill his mind, And his study hours are few, President is too much work, So a Gov'norship will do. Zintruhuttiun Next a Junior, worldly wise, With a jaunty, carefree air. Four semesters he's behind, Yet he doesn't seem to care. He is perfectly content With his marks, however slimg For instead of Governor, Mayor seems morefit for him. Now a Senior, and, Oh my! He has reached the goal at last. Knowledge vast, he has acquired,- It would make the world aghast. But he's through with hops and spreads, Through with every high school joy. For he feels it would be luck, just to be an oflice boy. Do you know there's lots o' people Settin' round in this here school, Growlin' like the very dickens, Disobeyin' every rule? Donit you be that kind o' cattle, . 'Cause they ain't no use on earth, Now just be a rooster, booster, Crow and boost for all you're worth. If you're school needs boostin', booster Don't sit 'round and wait and see If some other feller's willin', Sail right in this country's free. Cast your loaves upon the waters, They'll come back the sayin's true, Nlebbe they'll come back all buttered When some feller boosts fer you. QW YQ HHH ,XX ,X 044 fwfkffffy fjk , ' 01:qAX xg NX , GX XQ.0e.'qb.b F J fy . M98 9 V 01 L 4 FLORENCE E. McCALL A Superintendent A, T.-EVERITT KATHERINE STAFFORD A Science History S E 0 SWKMUWZQ I V n Y - I I j?1G WILLIAM GIBSON Class Joker, annual staff, Star Forward Basketball, 'l 65 Athenian Literary Society, 'I 6. 'I 63 President Athenian Literary Society, 'l 6. Sporting Editor, annual staifg Basketball, 'I5 and 'l6g Baseball, 'l5g Bestagonian Debating Team, 'l5g School Debating Team, 'I6g Declamatory Contestant, oratorical, QAVANELLE GIDLEY Assistant Class loker, annual staffg Class Treasurer, 'l6g Victorian Literary Society, '16, RALPH CRAMER JESSIE NARIGON Class Poet, annual staffg Baseball, '15 and 'l6g Victor- ian Literary, 'I6g Domestic Science, 'I6. Class Historian, annual staffg President of Class of ' I6 Athenian Literary Society, '16, INEZ MOSER Assisting Business Manager, annual staffg Basketball 'l 63 Victorian Literary Society, 'l6. Basketball, '16, Declamatory Contestant, dramatic, '16, IDA ,DEVERS Business Manager, annual staff, Vice President Class of '16, Sub. on Basketball Team, '16, Captain of Baseball Team, '16, Bestagonian Debating Team, '15, School De- bating Team, '16, Declamatory Contestant, oratorical, Winn ner of first prize, '16, President Victorian Literary Society, '16 flamf X160 ee f Editor-in-Chief, annual staff, Ever Ready Debating Team, '15, School Debating Team, 'l6, Declamatory Contestant, humorous, '16, Secretary of Class of ,16, Vic- torian Literary Society, '16, RUTH WINDOM Qlllass 1902111 Up rugged paths and steep we've climbed To reach the mountain smiling, Nor turned as-ide for pleasure's call, So honeyed and beguiling. Each heart was bound by purpose deep, Like bands of steel enlwining, To reach the prize on heights above, A prize in radiance shining. The heights are reached toward which we In dark and sunny weather. Then must we part forgetting all The days thus passed together? O say not so as in the past Class spirit we kept burning, Let now a purpose quite as strong Mark every yearis returning. A purpose deep and well defined Within each heart's recesses i To help the World along, nor pause For pleasure's false caresses. To freely give the world our best, To this our word is plighted, In this as in all other things We stand a class united. toiled Clllass E211 Rippity zip, Rattlety bangli Clear the pike for the S-enior gang, High we Hy, whenever we try, H The greatest success of Noclaway CLASS COLORS Royal Purple and White CLASS MOTTO At the Foothills, Climbing CLASS FLOWER White Rose is 99 lass Iiaisturp Early in September in the year I9l2, we climbed the high school steps for the first time. Such a bonny and hopeful class as we iwere! Talk about Freshmen being overawed by the airs and grace of the sedate Seniors! Why, the Seniors were not in it with those Freshmen in our opinion, at least. We were greater in number than they and in fact great enough to help out some needy Seniors. We entered upon our first year's work with the H bliss born of ignorance and powerful because of it. Before we pro- ceeded far, however, we discovered that high school work is not all bliss, but a great share of it good hard work. Most cf us withstood the trials and pressed on perseveringly, though a few gave up and were obliged to fall behind their comrades. We passed through Freshmen year safely and the follow- ing September appeared as Sophomores. And oh, our dig- nity and importance in our own eyes! We were continually thinking, H Well, now, we have one class to loolc down up- on. With wonderful ease, we forgot all about ever being Freshmen. We soon began to show our intelligence in many ways. Our original Caesar translations simply de- lighted our teachers, and the ease with whichvwe worked our geometry problems led the remaining classes to believe that we possessed great genius. Soon we decided upon a class organization. Inez Moser was chosen president and Harry Moore, ,vice president, Ruth Windom, secretaryg and Jessie Narigon, treasurer. Avanelle Gidley, Ida Devers, and Jessie were appointed on the committee for class colors, and TFMEUNIDE ILZASSMEN to them we owe the suggestion of our royal purple and white. Ralph, Bill and Harry arranged a code of by-laws, which the class, after some discussion, decided to follow during the remaining years. Th-en, did we feel dignified indeed, as an organized class in Nodaway High School. When, the class color troubles began in the spring, no one doubted that our class was the bravest in the high school and that our flag was on the building our share of the time. Why, two of the members even ventured to climb on the building one afternoon during school hours! Of course, the principal considered this such a clever act that they were suspended from school for two days. When we settled down to work again before we could realize it, another year had slipped by and we returned to school the next year as juniors. During Junior year, we struggled through the advanced branches of learning. Since we now held the important position of Junior Class, we- felt that we should do something to distinguish ourselves. First, we succeeded in having three members of our class on the society debating teams. Also, we had more successful parties than any of the classes. Lastly, we gave the hrst junior-Senior banquet given by Nodaway High School students. . Cur Senior year was an hard one, indeed. We were so occupied with our studies that we had little time for social affairs. We did, however, enjoy basketball. Our motto, At the Foothills, Climbing, showed our intention of per- severance when we finished high school. Although we had many enjoyable times, this last year was tinged with regret by the thought of leaving the teachers with whom we had become such friends, and the dear old high school itself. X911 Zuniut Class i Harold Wilson Vivian Carothers V May Marsh Harold Parcher Qmat or Slust Sfuninrs Yes, it is a self-evident fact that Harold Wiflson was in love with Vivian. He was, I say. The cause for his change of affection he knew not, but it came to him in an instant. This is the way it happened. . Harold was sitting alone in his study room with his book on one knee, but his mind was not on his lesson. He was dreaming of Vivian and of th-e happy days gone by. He wa? longing for her company, but an evil spirit stole into the door and Whispered in a soft, still voice that sank to the very depths of his heart, ' Harold, she is frivilous. She is not far from you, and slipped out the window. Yes, this is the whole tale. But for some reason he could not study. All the colors of the rainbow began to whirl before ,him in dazzled forms. The situation became so serious that he -called upon his confidential friend, Harold Parcher. Of course everyone call-s upon Parchern when in need of sound, common sense advice. Parcher, not understanding the situation and being unable to compel Harold to answer his questions, sat down and watched him. Harold raved, walked back and forth across the room as if he had two left feet, muttering to himself and finally fell exhausted into a chair. ' After several attempts Parcher succeeded in having Harold answer H yes and H no to his hquestions. Oh, now! Parcher has solved the question. life was in love. Uwpon mentioning this to' Harold, he quieted down and would listen to reason for he knew this was the trouble. Yes, Harold was in love, but with what? i Parcher reas- oned, however, after the manner of wise men, if he set down the name of what he was in love with, it ought to produce a curious affect upon his heart. So we find him setting down the list. First his bicycle. b 4 But no it was not that, for his heart steadfastly refused to do anything but its normal work. He must seek further. For five minutes no sound was heard but the wild breathing of Harold. Harold sat staring at Parcher for inspiration. Suddenly he gave a mighty whoop, and grabbing Parcher about the neck, began a mad dance around the room: He had solved the mystery. He was in love with his English. He remembered the wonderful glance of approval from his English teacher's entrancing eyes, when he gave his extem- poraneous speech on 'Burns. But was it possible? He was mistaken. No, it was not English. Parcher by this time had begun to regard his friend as a lunatic and rembering that flunatics should 'be humored, suggested as calmly as possible, that boys most generally fell in love with girls. Oh yes! he 'remembered now. He was in love with a girl. His heart began to flutter and that was a sure sign, but who was he in love with? It surely was Elsie Smith. But his ,heart sank. Certainly it was Genevieve, Edna Shiffer or possibly Alice Long. But no, his heart answer- ed to none of these. Maybe it was-oh yes! It was May Marsh. His heart thumped -most violently and then quieted. He was coming out of his reverie. ,The mystery was solved. His soul was expanding like a flower and purring like a well tickled cat. Never in his life had he gone through such an experience. The sensation was in- toxicating. Yes, it was May now and Vivian is forgotten. SHORTY. THINGS WEVWOULD LIKE TO KNOW Why Elsie Smith isso domineering. Why Miss Stafford is always smiling. Why the Juniors and Freshies didn't hang their Hugs. Xvhy Ralph Cramer takes Domestic Science. Seniors Jfittern fears Ztlaenze A Avanelle Gidley-- Head of Woman's Physical Train- ing Department of N. H. S. Has produced one of the best Girls' Basketball Team ever known. A ' Harry Moore - Regretting that he ever said on Febru- ary IZ, l9I 6, U Miss Stafford doesn't give very long ciiwgics lessons. . A Jessie Narigon - Pressing Virgil,s overall suit so he will look nice when he comes to N-odaway to a band con- cert. ' Inez Moser-Dean of Nodaway I-light School. She isa strict oflicer and has expelled many for bad belzavior. Ida Devers-Corralling the suffragettes of Nodaway, trying to get them to oust Avanelle Gidley from the Woman's Suffragette Club, because she so intentionally alienated the affectionsiof her life-long friend, Casey Jones. Ruth Windom- Now a militant suffragette walking down Fifth Avenue, New York, carrying jyEskimo dog under one arm, and waving a broom stick ferociously at all men. ' ' I William Gibson - Once in love with Tennyson's Enoch Arden, but now a famous judge in the supreme court saying, Rulediout. It's Enid Copeland. Ralph Cramer-Assistant instructor in horticulture at State Agricultural School. Special attention given to Blanchologyf' 4 'S 1712 Top row ileft to rightl Franz Copeland, Blanche Win dom, Geraldine Shane, Marienne Wilson, Ray March Bottom row' fleft to rightl Wilmer Reiohardt, Enid Copeland, Clyde Willet, Alice Long, Francis Eastlack KL fi WANT ADS - . Everything I can get without any workl-Casey Jones. To .know if anyone loves me.-Geraldine Shane. A few words to add to my vocabulary.--Berdice Barker. jokes Miss McCall fin Physical C-eogj-H Berton, give a good description of water. This is what he wrote-U Water is a white liquid which turns completely black, the moment you put your hands in it. - Bill was playing war with the pillows. His mother kept calling him to breakfast. At last, growing impatient, she took a stick and started up stairs. Bill, engaged in his battle, was saying, H Now France is beating, now its Ger- many, and -looking up he saw his mother. He crawled under the bed and said, H here comes America and she al- ways ' heats '. ' I Mr. Everett- Avanelle, which is the best way to hire a hand, by the month, season or year? Avanelle-H By the year, because they take more inter- est. Miss Stafford- What little boy in the class can men- tion a memorable date in Roman History? Franz C.- Antony's date with Cleopatra. Harry M. fin Historyj- Miss Stafford, I see where theynow have a ' Blue Cross,' to take care of the wounded horses when they are killed. U rl----1-ry-f - fm jresijmen 6115155 Top row Cleft, to rightl-Smith Everett, Berton Gidley, Paul Jarman, . Willard Devers, Berdice Barker, Marie Taylor Middle row Cleft to rightl-Ralph McCain, Gilbert Rider, Leslie Car- penter, Earl Norcutt, Clifford Jones, Genevieve Eastlack Bottom row fleft to rightj-Edna Shifter, Elsie Smith, Mary Parcher, Gygendoline Gibson , in l try ' ? l Willard D.-H Napoleon. Miss Stafford fin Civicsl--H Ida where was the first settlement in Iowa 9 Ida D.-- Jamestown, Virginia. , Addie L.-U Do you like cod-fish balls, Smith?', Smith E.+ I don't know, Addie, I never attended any. . i Mr. Everett fin Physicsl-U Can you give me an ex ample of the use of hot air, Harold Wilson? Harold makes a long incoherent recitation. '.'Mr. E.-U Yes, Mr. Wilson, that is a very good ex- , ample. Boyibus kissibus, Girl likihus, Fatherihus hearibus, . . Fatheribus kickibus. W ' W f ' Q Miss McCall Cin English,- Vivian, wnere is there a t .t t at change in the atmosphere of this poem? . A FAVORITE SONGS Vivian C.- In the fourth part where it begins to rain. Where aft thou, William-,, EUid COPSIHHCLA Instructor-H Show how the word' plenty ' is used in- The Little Old Fordgjust Rambled Right Along. - correctlyf' W MlSS McCall- A Ralph C. fsuddenlyl-H I have plenty of money, that's When l Get You Alone Tonight. - -Clyde Willett. Qrgoyrectly used. I y Miss McCall- Who wrote ' A Man Without a Coun- Eeclamatnrp Qtnntest GRATORICAL - H Intervention for Cuba .......... Harry Moore 416 H Unknown Speaker . . . ..... Wm. Gibson '1 6 H The New South ........ Burton Gidley 'I9 Song .......... ........ T he Cottage on the Hill DRAMATIC' I H The College Oil Cans H ........... Alice Long '18 H The Littlest Rebel H . . ........ Inez Moser '16 H As the Moon Rose .... Gwendoline Gibson 'I9 916 716 Moon S0ng ............. Fern Bean, Newall Bryson Harry E.. Moore plead the cause of the benighted race, P 1 HUMORGWUS ' in that master piece of oratory, Intervention for Cuba. H H ' V D , The young artist delivered this selection with so clear and H Sokery Sets a Hen 'H' ' Ruth Wlndom '16 forceful an expression, that he deserved well the honors A what Wm' Henry Dld L' ' ' Genevleve Eastlack ,19 which the judges conferred upon ltim,-winner of first ,The Ruggles Dmner Party ' Edna Shlffer 19 prize- A Sokery Joins the Lodge . . . .... Paul Jarman 'I9 Gwendoline Gibson deserves' honorable mention as winner Decision of Judges S of second place over all. She read that dramatic piece, Supt K. Gtr .. ..... Stanton, Iowa H As the Moon Rose, and so successfully did she render A. 1... Shank ..... .... C larinda, Iowa this selection that she carried the audience in every word Miss Catherine Moore . ........ Villisca and gesture. Piano Duet ..... . Starr Sisters 1 - . 1 GGJ e eclamatnrp Qllnntest The growing interest in public speaking and debating sug- gested to the faculty early in the fall of 1915 that there might be a talent for oratory or dramatic art lying dormant in the intellect of some of our home boys and girls. To ap- ply the drawing outuprocess would be only one step toward the development of these hidden treasures, and to afford declamatory work could not fail to be beneficial in every re- spect. i So it was with these ideas in mind the plans for a mid- winter contest were discussed pro and con. At the onset there seemed to be few who were sufficient-ly interested to be willing to sacrifice time for training. Some lacked enthusi- asm because the idea was entirely foreign to them, but as the plans for the contest began to materialize, one after an- other joined the ranks until there were thirteen in all. Three of this number, however, were compelled because of sick- ness it-o drop from the list even before actual training began, but stil-l there were ten eager contestants in the race for honors. On February l4, Mrs. Ida C. Robb of Creston began the training for the contest. As the students were merely v beginners in the declamatory work, she found several H back woods preachers and others whom she considered almost hopeless. But with the most careful and diligent training for one week Mrs. Robb was able to produce a decided change in the character of the work. Each contestant made such a marked improvement, that at the last rehearsal there was a question in the minds of those who had watched the progress of the work, just who would have the honor of win- ning first over all. A ' So with this narrow margin existingjten pupils from our little school gave the first declamatory contest in the his- tory of the institution. The high grade work done in the rendering of each selection showed the careful preparation which had been made. There was no doubt' but that each student did exceedingly well, and truly deserved the applause given them. But throughout the contest, the gradings of the three judges were so close that in order to make the final decision, they were compelled to total the per cents. Harry E. Moore in sum total won first over all, the prize was a five dollar gold piece., Gwendoline Gibson took second over all, which entitled her to the two dollar and a half prize. Qlibr 'Wirtnrian literary bnrirtp The Victorian Society was organized early in the fall of 1915, The primary object of this organization was to de- velop in the student the art of speaking in public. This was accomplished by various means. For a while every member took a few minutes each alternate morning and ac- quired the power of talking before the school. Later came the programs that were rendered each month, where they not only appeared before the school, but also their parents and others interested in school activities. True it is, at first, the paper of the new debator shook, his knees smote together' and the voice of the timid singer trembled. But we enjoyed it all. Each was willing to do his part, all were interested in the different phases of literary work so we came out vic- torious in the end. All have gained a better choice of words, realized a broader knowledge of current problems, and more systematic methods of research. Each feels as if he has gained some practical good that he can well apply in the discharge of the duties that are sure to fall upon him. The eliminating of the inter-society debate chilled our fondest hope of making our prowess felt as a worthy com- petitor for the penant. The society has lived up to the name of H Victorians by defeating its H Athenian brethern in the annual contest for the basketball championship. We are still confident of stamping the name indelibly upon the records of the closing year by handing them 'the same friendly compliment when it comes to baseball. A. EVERETT. Qthenian literary buttery On the fifteenth day of September, 1915, an event of greatest importance passed into the annuals of history. This most noteworthy event was the organization of the Athenian Society of the Nodaway High School. For this reason, September the 15th, 1915 will be 'remembered until the earth shall cease to revolrve on its axes, until the stars shall fade from the midnight heavens and time shall be no more. From the various names suggested at our Hrst business meeting, the name Athenian was adopted because we wished to represent the best in our high school as Athens did in the Ancient world. With this ideal always in mind we hoped ic accomplish great things. In every line of work in which we took an active part our ideal has been nobly and bravely pursued. The aim of the society has been to create a spirit of friendly rivalry and thus to bring out the best in athletics as well as in literary work. Then too, we desired not only to accustom the individualtto appearing before an audience with some ease and self possession, but also to train him to collect his thoughts and ideas and to present them to an audience with as much force as possible. We feel satisfied that we have not entirely failed in our purpose. In order to accomplish our aim various means were em- ployed. During the first four months of school the Athen- ians gave a short program each morning of alternate weeks. When the members had attained some ability in the art of public speaking, an open program was given. This was followed a few weeks later by a joint program of both so- cieties. The last public performance staged by the society was a program celebrating the birthday of St. .Patrick, the saviour of Ireland. The work done by the individuals on these programs was highly commendable and worthy of great praise. Thus in our literary work our ideal, Athens has been carefully followed. Success not only crowned our efforts in literary work but also in athletics. Although the boys suffered a disastrous defeat at the hands of their rivals the Victorians, the girls retrieved this defeat by carrying away the big end of the score when they met the Victorian girls on the basketball floor. We hope to repeat this victory on the baseball diamond this spring and we sincerely trust that the boys will avenge their defeat when they match baseball games with their opponents. We certainly have sufficient cause to be proud of the place the Athenian Society holds in high school athtlfetics. .The star positions on both boys' and girls, basketball teams were filled by members of that society and we trust that this reputation will be retained during the base- ball season. CMissJ KATHERINE STAFFORD. f N 2 gi I K , ....-L O O X , 5 A SCORE OF GAMES N. H. S. 25 -Faculty 2. N. I-I. S. I6-V. H. S. 18. , girls' Basket Ball Zllieam The girls' team of N. H. S. is certainly one of the sur- prises of the season.. With only one of the team ever before participating in the game, the team has developed into one which is able to cope with schools of far its superiority. If the following teams advance like the past one, We are sure of success for N. H. S. FROM TOP DOWN Genevieve Eastlack, L. F. Onleft Vivian Carothers, R. G. t Marienne Wilson, G. Ida Devers, L. G. On right Avanelle Gidley, R. F. Geraldine Shane, F. Inez Moser, C. Top row, left to right --Paul Jarman, Harry Moore, Francis East- ' lack, Myron Taylor, Coach Everett. Bottom row, left to right-Franz Copeland, William Gibson, Clyde Willet. incurs of Games y y FIRST TEAM December I0 -A N. H. S. 203 Villisca 48. january I6 - N. H. S. 14g Corning IZ. january 20 - N. H. S. 23g Villisca 45. january ZI - N. H. S. Zl 3 Villisca 5I. january 28- N. H. S. 7g Corning I3. February 4- N. H. S. I3g Emerson 24. February .II - N. H. S. 28g Emerson 3I. February 24 - N. H. S. 29, Villisca 20. February 25 -- N. H. S. 38g Town Team 23. SECOND TEAM January II - N. I-I. S. I I 3 Villisca Boy Scouts I7 january I5 - N. H. S. 15, Corning Crescents IS. January I8 - N. H. S. 20g Villisca 'Boy Scouts IO. March 9 - N. H. S. 66g Corning Crescents I8. 'March II - N. H. S. 71 g Corning Meteors I9. ibersnnnel of Basket Ball illieam Everett, Albert fCoachI - Let us not fail to mention Coach Everett's name here, for he .played a great part in preparing the team for this past season of success. Taylor, Myron, 'I8- Pete, our manager grand, plays forward, and, although short, he fulfills his position with a master ability. He is one of the quickest men on the team. If he continues as in the past, his athletic career is assured. Q Copeland, Franz, 'I8- Cope also has an official distinction, being captain. He plays wild guard, and a mighty good one he is too. He is also there with his basket shooting, and is a valuable asset to the team. Gibson, William, il - H Bill, the 6' I of the squad, held down the position of stationary guard the former part of the season, and that of center the latter. He plays either position very well. Much to its woe, the team loses this tall center by graduation. Willet, Clyde, 'I8 - N Willet, the fast forward of this fine team, is always in glory when he shoots one of his U long ones, which is a common occurrence. He is a fast floor man. Jarman, Paul, '19- Sim plays guardfor N. H.. S. and the ability with which he does so is wonderful. He is the only Freshman on the team, and we expect much of him before graduation. Moore, Harry, 'I6- Mutt plays sub. but often gets into the game, and when he does, woe be unto the op- posing team. The team loses this fast little forward by graduation. I Eastlack, Francis, 'l8- H Snyder plays sub. guard and also gets into the game quite often, with amazing re- sults for N. H. S. Snyder is sure of the l9l 7 team. Don't Fail to Stop at the Cabin Hotel When In Nodaway SATISFACTION V V Is Our Motto ' Please Patrons Our Pride Cabin Hotel Company NODAWAY, IOWA 1 The New Shoe Store High grade shoes a specialty. We fit the feet where others fail. We have lately added clothing and a . full line of rnen's and young rnen's furnishings. i Clothing at One Price Only l SI 5, no more, no less. Every suit guaranteed. We save young men SI 0 on their new suit. e F. W. HILL CORNING, IOWA Your friends can louy any- thing you can give them -except your photograph Pumroy's Studio Telephone 238 i Corning, lowa 'IXHE O REXALL STORE Wall Paper Paints O Kodaks r l Headquarters for School Supplies MOORE sf LOMAS l Villisca, lOWa What Is Your im In Life? You should start early in life to lay plans for your life's Work: that Work from which you hope to obtain a living, and also a high standing in the community in which you live. , ' l In order to accomplish these things it is necessary to have money. The first fundamental essential necessary then is Work: some sort of Work to which you be- lieve yourself to be adapted. ' ' Having chosen your vocation andbegun the slow process of making aw living the next matter to he considered is that of saving a part of What' you earn. That is Where the bank can help you by furnishing you with a systematic plan for con- serving your savings, and also with their counsel and advice. , Adams County Bank,NodaWay, Iowa . l ' Kodaks t p Candies School Supplies Toilet Articles t i Remember Our Soda Fountain and Ice Creanm Parlor p t Paints ip Wall Paper WGRLEY DRUG CCDIVIPANY Nodaway, Iowa i THE FRIEND MAKING STORE Quick Sales T Small Profits M. G. SHVIPSCDNS SONS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Cliality Goods At Anti-Worry Prices T THE POLICYTOF THIS STORE Give every customer old or young the best value possible for the money. Prompt attention to every one. Satisfy 'every customer, big or little, or re- fund your money. ' NODAWAY, IOWA W.D.JARMA1NI NQDAWAY, IQWA LUMBERAND SILQS Prices and Cblality Right T U RE. YOUR ESTIIVIA We buy for your good aswell as our own, Live Stock of all kinds, at all times. We also buy Grain and Hay or sell you the same when you are in need of it. In addition to this Mr. Strain keeps a line of the best Percherons money can buy. t NoRCuTT at STRAIN Nodaway, Iowa W l E W, M Q,Q R E Wilson's ,Restaurant Cash dealer m all kinds of pro- duce. Top prices at all times. Also handle the genuine Blatch fordls Calf Meal, the perfect milk substitute. Agent for the Beatrice Cream Separator, the World beater, at a price that will fit your pocketbook. Will be pleased to have you give me a trial, and Will do my best to satisfy you. NODAWAY, IOWA The Place to Buy Good Things to Eat I Short Orders, Pies, Doughnuts, Cookies, Fresh Bread and Buns. Oranges, Lemons, Bananas and Fine Candies. . ' lce Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Tobacco. N. B. Wilson, Prop. Nodaway, Iowa AHdY BIYSOH D F C Y T C Y C 0 nw ay B ro s Hardware A A Furniture Dealers In Rugs A HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS A NODAAWAY, IOWA NOAJAWAY, IOWA A . 'i EANS J. Krutter 8: Go. Fresh and cured meats, any- thing you Want in the grocery line, and one price to all. Flour We handle White Plum, Lib- erty, Puritan, Gold Medal, and Victor. Every sack guaranteed good, or money refunded. Guaranteed canned goods on hand at all times. Oelery, Cranberries and fresh Oysters in season. NO DAWAY, IOWA Dealers In . Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Chinaware and Flour WE SELL -BUTTERICK PATTERNS Ladies and Gents Furnishings N ODAWAY, IOWA The roads are never too bad, to keep us from telling you that We are going on making White Plume Flour a.nd that brand is going on mak- ing good. p The outlook for the sale of this flour eontinues to im- prove and is Very encouraging in- deed. We thank all old buyers, and hope to add many new ones. You will be pleased. Oil Meal and Alfalfa Meal BRAN, SHORTS AND CHOPPED FEED Nodaway Milling Cog 4 A. J. BRICKER Nodaway Motor OarCo4 BEN BAKER MARY F. BAKER AGENCY FORD AUTOS Oils and Greases Repairs and 'Accessories Auto Livery a Specialty A NODAWAY, - IOWA Palace Barber Shop H. M. WATTS, Proprietor Good Barbers All Work in our line done in the best pos- Clean TOWGIS sible manner. KEEN RAZORS: We strive to please AGENTS Fon Villisca Steam Laundry Basket goes each alternate Tuesday. Keep this in mind. GIVE US A CALL NODAWAY, - 'ICWA' City Billiard he Hall Pocket Billiards and all Carom Games First Glass Tables Good Cues Good order at all times PoP ON ICE ' ALL KINDS OF GIG ARS .1-.1-1-il You are always Welcome here - .3-q-.lp-1--u . JOSEPH DEVINE, Proprietor A NODAWAY, IOWA f-4-lx.-...,.,