Nokomis High School - Old Nokomis Yearbook (Nokomis, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1925 volume:

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'15-L-- ' , gf - - 1.. wmv-,Q wg 14:1 1, -'5i7'..t'5315'7'fS-3.'4'3..11?f 5? ' fi' - ' l-L1 if -ff' ZT' U' A -193:92 lff5lfi,fE1-'3E j ' .5 fifi-55:42 .Lu-...z.'..2f 443' . '1 ' -i -- .-L' 4?- ' - --1 - -f L--2 1.: 2 Adi... -L42 . -: -Tig -Jiri gfgqqgjdl.. , g., jj,,QQ-413.2-5, -,..1S,'9,, ji Id okomis gq 1925 peg cPubli.rl7ea' by STUDENT BODY Nolcomis Towhslmip High School Nokonxis, Illinois N om o M as SN NS PROLOGUE In this edition of Old Nokomisu. Written by the students as a whole, We wish to show the events of the year, As they happend, and. to us appear. Now as you read with patient thought And dolefully study the work w'e've wrought We hope youfll enjoy it and not complain About this, that, or the other thing. L. M. Tw 0 oto X omns NN f',7 g ff 4? -r--pk.Q7 X ffN ffbf u, ffx qi ,ff y. - ffl xg--if , t , QQ xx Y X .. X X I v iw T A Tlvrca COQTGQD TA BLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Staff Faculty Classes Organizations Literature Alumni Society Athletics Calendar Advertisements Crossword Puzzle Jokes Autographs JFQSYT-d mQ?s Q l -Qjp'-'sa KF' OLD OMIS D NE QMDMIS w CLD OMIS Sim OLD QMIS Seven Xt sw a This Annual is dedicated To our faithful friends and teachers Miss Yackle and Mr. Rademacher whose untiring efforts have made this publication a success ow owns STAFF Lester Meyer ...... Cecil Rapp .............. Donald Pauschert ..... Eugene Fahnestock George Moeller ......... Inez Martin ............. ,. Arthur Zimmerman Lucy Studmck .............. Walter Fricke .........,. George Frederick ..... Mary Grace Whitten Vinita Tindle ........... Joyce Zimmerman .... Hilda Nantkes ....... Miss Yackle ............ Mr. Rademacher ....... Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Literary Joke Athletic Calendar Society Assistant Art Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class . ........ Freshman Class Alumni Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Advisor Advisor z. 5 f f f -,x-'- .,',. yflll. y.'- 'H ' rf' H -. 4 'ff r I X 1 . 4. '- . .J . -. -H 1 OLD x OMIS P-Q 1 t. z f.' . '...--,x . ,. --Q.. , '- . . -r . . , I , , 1 A . - ' ' - -' .'. . -N . 3 f '-- '..' ', , 1' '. , 1 . 1 .I - ., . , ., . I ,h , . ,- .. I ,..r, , nl I. . ..s.1 Al. . r . ' . v v' U .- fl -,- 1 , x.' .' - . - . V. i, 'L '- V- . - 1' s . ,.. ..,x1'.. ,..-',.....5,, .. ,, V ...x . - . . . ,, , , - - . . .- lx , f .f' '. . ' ,' ,. I -. .'. ' -. . 1 vu' I '-. Q .., . ,L. ,,' , r . .'.. un-.' ' I M , , .f,. . ..-I, -- -.3:. , . .' ., - ' , v-1 . '..A .f . . 1- IA K , I . . 1 - . I ' 1- V A .. 2 ' . f - -' ' ' . - I '., , ., .4. ' -'.. ' ' ' 'V . - ,, ' 2. -, . 3' . - - . .'- . . Q. . . , . , '.r ' 'z ' ' V, ' .- ' . ' - . . .' .' v -' Q .-Q . '- ' ' - ,. .' I-1... Q .Q , '- gf. , I -A - 1 . .-. ks Nine OLD X OMIS ,... -, ,, .Y.,. Y . 1 r 17. --1-f ' -- 3 .sq A HE' I 1 1 I' I .if , lp 1 4 1 , iw 5 li -1 . 4-Iv M' 1 if lk Y Te lx ,-I I -I I1 fr I I V3 I i , sji QM. :gg i . U-f ,Q Q. ME.-Q. ujiv ,-1l- ,,n V ,, . . . , -. ,V J. , Liv, ' .. - ' AA 1 '- ij Ten OLD OMIS Mn. Zoox Principal Mo. U., South Mo. Teachers' College, Chicago U., Cent. Mo. Teachers' College, Naval Academy, Okla- homa U., Kansas U. Knowledge, in truth, is the great sun of the firvnainent. Life and power are scat- tered with all its beam.s. Mn. MAYES Alh. Coach, Social Science Milliukin, Ill. State Normal, U. of Mich., U. of Notre Dame. Don't flinch, don't fail, hit the line hard. Mn. Nnwvom' Agriculture U. of I. Push on-keep moving. MISS HOEPPNER Mathematics U. of Chicago, Colorado College. How wise one 'must be to be always kind. u Miss BLESSING Home Economics Park College. True worth is in being, not seeming In doing each day that goes by Some little good, not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by. MR. CREPIN Science U. of Chicago, Cent. Wesleyan College. I believe in honesty, sincer- ity and the square deal in malciiig up one's 'mind what to do-and doing it. Miss HAMPTON English Millikin U. Left before we knew her. Eleven MR. RADEMACHER Science, Music, Ass't. Prin U. of Chicago, U. of Mo., Cent. Wesleyan College. There is no truer truth ob- tainable By man that comes of innsicf' MRS. EEKHOFF Latin, Dean of Wcfmen U. of I., Normal U. I f you think yon'll win, yoidve won. Miss YACKLE English U. of I., Normal U. True to her word, her work, her friends. MR. BARTH Contmercial Dept. U. of Chicago, Southern Normal U. The victim of connabialityf' MRS. MOODY - English U. of I., U. of Chicago, Ill. Women's College. Good to be 'nierrie and wise. Miss THOMPSON History, Civics Ill. Women's College. I hate nobody, Pon in char- ity with the world. MISS NANTKES Secretary The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to efcecntef' H OLD some HOUR ,IANITOR Thei'e's an indispensable personage in Old N okomis High- An accomodating gentleman, in whose laughing, twinkling eye Can be discerned a youthful spirit, which is always with us boys A lovin' us and th' things we do-our work, our sports, our noise. He knows just how our troubles go and sympathizes, too, When we've been workin' awful hard, and are feelin' awful blueg He yells us on to victory, consoles us when we loseg To him the knowledge that we've won is just the best o' news. So when the time for us has come to leave this Old Nokomis And farewells done We carry out those big hard-earned diplomas, Among the things we'll not forget is Gcorge's smiling faceg And he'll keep on just bein' a pal to the boys who take our place. BIG DONH. Twelve m xx Vs 33315 'Q were .gsm iss .Ns 5 N 1 ll xt N .5 ' 1 l W X .. , JOHN MCGHEE I NG7:-qgsu Pres. Student Council 13, 45, Pres. Junior Class, Pres. Senior Class, Track 135, Football 145 , Science Club Program Com- mittee, 145. Sweet are the slumbefrs of a 'virtuous man. ERNA HENKEL One Inseyicwablen Freshman Sec.-Treas., Sophomore Sec.- Treas., Science Club 135, Staff Old No- komis 135, Senior Sec.-Treas. Nor could it sure be such a sin to paint! GEORGE FREDERICK Suits Football 145, Track 15, Staff Old Noko- mis 145, Vice-Pres. Class 145, ics 12, 35, Science Club 135. Dramat- I were better to be eaten to death. with rust than to be scoured to nothing with perpetual motion. ALBERT VIOLA Greek Dramatics 11, 3, 45, Football 11, 2, 45, Captain Football 145, Basketball 13, 45, Track 11, 2, 3, 45, Annual Staff 135, Business Manager Senior Class. I's wicked I is. I's mighty wickedg any- how I can't help it. Fourteen i l 1 OLD QM is X -W A ,A A-,LY , ,,-, , - ii ..,., , Y . ,-..1....m-. EDITH BOSONETTO Fn,tsc Science Club 135. PoIiteness is nood uczture 1 egulated by good sense. LULA BOS'1' N1-rubbyn Good tenwmoo' like a szmmy day, sheds brightness over cvcl'75thing. VERN Bos'r ::La7,?,glrv u.Docn Dramatics 13, 45, Ag. Club, Science Club Track. - He fears the wiles of maidens' smiles. WILBERT BRUECKNER Brick Chorus, Ag. Club, Dramatics 11, 2, 3, 45, Football 145, Basketball 145. The 'man that hath a tongue, I say, is no 771 ll!!! , If with his tongue he cannot win a wcnnanf' Fifteen VICTORIA CLINSKY Toots Dramatics 145, Science Club 135. Ala.ckI there lfes more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords. , N s Q CLD S1 CM IS ml X RICHARD FARMER KKD,ick7D Basketball 12, 3, 45, Football 12, 45, Dra- matics 11, 2, 3, 45, Sec. Ag. Club 135. Gv'eai1e'r men than I lzrwe lived, but I doubt it. MURRPILL FISHER Sheik Dramatics 13, 45, Sec. Ag. Club 145. I lmfvc s1m'vi'vecl. Jos LPXI GOURLAY IKJUEH Dramatics 145, Class Athletics. A, fnzan. I mn., cruss'cl 'wi.'l1. mlversitgf. THELMA HALL Shorty I never wfitlz, 'fm.pov'trmt aff' In cou've'rsatQ'on vvev'bear. HOVVARD HZEGEMAN F'w'oygie Basketball 13, 45, Football 145, Sec. Sr. Dramatics 145. Ycm' valor bwuzlely cl-id th' assault sus- tain. S ixteen rs ' Nuikssili r' l l . l 3 s I l 1 l l l l s GRRALDINE HOVEY ClJe7,ry!Y Dramatics 11, 2, 3, 43, Chorus 12, 3, 43, Sciencen 133, Sylvia, Witch of Fairy le .' Loves to say she won't for the sake of u,rgwme'2zt, but you may always trust she wil. EVERETT HULBERT Governor Ag. Club, Chorus 143, Dramatics 13, 43, Football 143. I wish to preach not the doctrine of ig- noble ease, but the doctrine cf strenu- ous life. LYDIA HUNTER ccljiddyar Chorus 143, Dramatics 11, 2, 3, 43, Science Club 133. Her disposition is very goodg 'Twould pay to be like her if we only could. REVA KEYES Other Insepafrable' Science Club 133, Dramatics 11, 2, 33. Beneath the still surface the current is swi't.' I FORREST LARRICK Frosty Dramatics 11, 2, 3, 43, Science Club 133, Basketball, Domestic Science Club 123, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 43. Anyone can do a casual act of good nature, but a, continuation of them shows it is a part cf the temperament. Seventeen Q ' OLD owns N 1 Q WALTER MELCHERT Yankee Class Athletics. Like all true sportsmen, you hem' little about him, from h'i'm.self. AGNES Mocxus NAU!! Domestic Science Club 121, Chorus 111, Dramatics 141, Science Club 131, Cap- tain of Plymouth. I lofue to study when the1'e's nothing else to do. GEORGE MOELLER - Georgie Freshman Pres., Sophomore Pres., Junior Sec.-Treas., V. P. Science Club 131, Dra- matics 13, 41, Football 11, 2, 41, Basket- ball 12, 3, 41, Capt. B. B. 141, Track 11, 2, 3, 41, Chorus 141, Class Editor An- MAMARET MCQUISTON nual 11, 21, Ath. Editor Annual 141. Maggie Jiggs Ol thou Hercules! Dramatics 11, 2, 3, 41, Girls' Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain of Plymouth, Chorus 111, Domestic Science Club 111. She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ou ht, DONALD PAUSCHERT g Big Don Berne Basketball 13, 41, Football 12, 41, Pres. Jr. Dramatics 121, V. P. Sr. Dram. 131, Science Club 131, Ed. in Chief Old No- komis 131, Lift. Ed. Old Nokomis 141, Chorus 11, 3, 41. My Cherry Blossom. Eighteen x QLD QMIS ., , ,XX Y, , . . ...., , - 13 , A S1 1 1 ap',,,g.-T . v I GENEVIEVE PETERS Pete School Pianist, Science Club 135, Dramatics 11, 2, 3, 45, Student Council 135, An- nual Staff, 135, Captain of Plymouth , Witch of Fairy Dell. Soft music followed in liar wake. NELLIE RHODES My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must tall.: in vain. DONALD SINGLER ltsincli ' science Club 135, D1-matics 12, 3, 45. Music is the luxury of life. -Girls? ? HANNAH STAPLES Bright Eyes Girls' Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45, Girls' Yell Leader 145, Dramatics 11, 2, 3, 45, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 45, Chairman Program Committee Science Club 135, Pres. Do- mestic Sciience Club 125, Captain of Plymouth , Witch of Fairy Dell, Syl- via.' To be sec-n, not be hearcl, Would in her case be absurd. Nine teen LUCY STUDNICK HL0267, Freshman V. P., Captain of Plymouth , Girls' Basketball, Chorus 115, Science Club 135, Sec. Student Council 145, Art Editor Annual 12, 3, 45. Diligent, modest, and use f ul-could greater tribute be paid? N X R S 1 XS OLD owns MAX WILSON Parson Cheer Leader 145 . As prone to mischief as able to perform it YI ' CARROL TRAVIS Travie Draninatics 131, Science Club 135, Football 14 . Lowes himself like a brother. LOUISE WRIGHT HLOUYY , Nl ,, -S-5 V 1' r Science Club 135, Domestic Science Club 123, Dramatics 13, 41. I count it nonsense, if not a crime, To stay at home, or study, all the time. WARREN POPE Nanght o' word spake he more than was nede, Anal that was saycl in forfme and rever- ence And short and quick and ful of hy sen- trance. Twenty ow owe 4 . SENIOR CLASS HISTORY One dismal day in early September 119215 seventy-seven children assembled at a filling station, where some new Fords stood. The children wore upon their faces a look of doubt, but they were told that the Fords were there for their use and for the purpose of starting them upon their career. These Fords represented the Freshmen. They had for their chauffeur, George Moeller and for their guide, Mr. E. E. Rademacher. They traveled a road of contentment, and showed their spirit toward their superiors by entertaining the Sophomores with a delightful party. But in the early part of June, they were taken back to their respective garages, in order that they might have a rest. Feeling that their last year's Fords were not comfortable enough for them, they purchased in September 119221 a new supply of Fords with all the modern accessories, including shock absorbers, which were very necessary, foot warmers, which kept them from getting cold feet, and cut glass flower vases, holding beautiful bouquets of carnations. These car- nations helped to keep the Sophomores in spirits, when they glanced at their Geometry grades. But with their chauffeur George Moeller and Mr. E. Rademacher as advisor, they were able to overcome most of the other difiiculties which they encountered. Following in the ruts of their pre- decessors they entertained the Freshmen with a party in February. By June, however, the accessories had somewhat decreased in quantity and so the Fords were discarded. For their Junior year, they purchased the most beautiful car in America, the Paige. The Paige was driven by John McGhee and guided by Mr. E. E. Rademacher. It purred softly over the macadamized road, until it came to the Batavia system. This hill was passed after a lot of engine trouble and break downs. The Paige gave an elite banquet to the dignified HJ Seniors in that beautiful and romantic month of June. How- ever, owing to an explosion in the Chemistry department, nothing re- mained in the latter part of June but the chassis of the Paige. It was one of those beautiful days in September H9245 that a lux- urious Cadillac fin the form of Seniorsl was seen at the N. T. H. S. A glance at it was enough to convince one of its superiority to all other motor cars. It traveled a road of success with the aid of its chauffeur, John McGhee, and advisors, Miss Yackle and Mr. Crepin. It had a hard time, however, passing up those subjects known as Civics, English and History. Jacking up its dignified body, it entertained the Juniors with a very delightful Valentine party. It hopes to reach its goal with high honors and then enter that educational institution known as The College. EDITH BOSONETTO. Twenty-one sw .N XX OLD F orms SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY On a business trip from St. Louis to New York I was surprised to meet a great number of my old school chums. I stopped off at Chicago and picked up a daily newspaper. On the front page in the first column I found this, Fired Again, and upon in- vestigation of the article I found that Donald Singler had been iired three times during June because he persisted in staying at the office of Blotz Sz Co. Genevieve works for this company. I also found that Don- ald Pauschert and his wife, Geraldine, gave a Mah Jongg party to a number of society friends. Although their divorce suit is running in the courts, they are still living together for society's sake. As I needed some stationery I headed for the nearest drugstore which happened to be owned by Doc Bost. His store is located just across the street from Albert Viola's confectionery. I got a drink at Al- bert's place but I couldn't get a drop at Doc's unless I had a prescrip- tion. As I was Waiting for my train out of Chicago I noticed the evening freight pulling in, and out of the first Pullman came two of my old schcfol chums, Dick and Max. They said they had been traveling for their hea th. After I had boarded the train I picked up a magazine with an artistic cover design and noticed the initials L. S. On reading the article con- nected with the picture I found that Lucy Studnick had rendered this masterpiece. I knew she'd make good. ' At one of the stations at which the train stopped I was surprised to see George Moeller board. We had quite a chat. He was on his way to Princeton University where he is to be head football coach. There will be some tough football tussles this year as Wilbert Brueckner is to coach Harvard. When I arrived in New York I went to the docks and saw the steamer Leviathan sail into the harbor. At present the ship is commanded by George Frederick, who, after six years scrubbing the decks, has succeeded in his ambitions. Margaret McQuiston and Forrest Larrick arrived on the ship after two years abroad seeking husbands but alas! and alack! they're still un- married. While in New York I went to a lecture by Prof. John McGhee. John is a good speaker but I didn't like his subject. He spoke on Location of the Cerebrumf' Hannah Staples surprised all of her former school chums. Hannah is now running a school for deaf children. Everett Hulbert is still on the old farm. He feeds the live stock and then takes his stand in the garden where he does very well in keeping the birds. etc. out of the tater patch. Edith Bosonetto and Lula Bost are having the times of their lives. They live close to each other and take in Mah Jongg parties while their hubbies stay home with the babies. Warren Pope has secured a position as draft clerk in the New York State Bank. His job is to stand at the door to prevent any unnecessary draft on the employees. Erna Henkel and Reva Keys have taken up work in a theate1'. The Twenty-two ol.o S owns X I XXX f manager of the company said they stood a good chance of becoming famous. Their present job is selling tickets. ' . Victoria and Agnes are nurses. They recently resigned from the local hospital to take up employment in the Bachelors' Hospital in Michi- gan. Joe Gourlay is hunting big game in Africa. He tried to teach his pet monkey some tricks but it was so stubborn that Joe has come to the conclusion that Darwin was wrong. Louise Wright is a stenographer for a great concern in Buffalo. She shows such speed on her typewriter that she frequently does her day's work in an hour and twenty-one minutes. Lydia Hunter and Nellie Rhodes are great lovers of nature. Last week they rented a Ford to tour the countryside. Nothing has been seen or heard of them since. Thelma Hall has taken it upon herself to enlighten the lives of the farmers. So far she has succeeded in training the chickens to plant the corn and the cows to milk themselves. Walter Melchert is in Europe. He crossed the ocean in an aeroplane especially designed by himself. Murrell Fisher is a man of leisure. He placed a large bet on a fight between a cat and a dog. His money was on the cat and it turned out to be a wild-cat. By the way! Have you heard the latest radio news. Carroll Travis has invented a do-jigger that works with the thing-a-ma-jig on the what-you-may-call-it. It is designed to operate solely on the Super Iodine set. HOWARD H. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT iknutn Qs QI!- We, the most energetic, obedient and accomplished class that has ever passed away from this place of learning, being of sound mind and body and realizing our rapidly approaching departure, do hereby draw up and declare this to be our last will and testament. First: Our gentle disposition and ability to control ourselves at all times and all circumstances, we respectfully bequeath to the Faculty. Second: To the Juniors we bequeath our dignified air and looks of intelligence and general superiority. Third: Our general intelligence and dignity and sense of duty we leave to the lower classmen, with the request that they in turn, when they are I-Segiors, do the same, so that these qualities may never perish from N. T. . . Fourth: The following items we bequeath to individuals: Article 1-Murrell Fisher's reputation as Sheik to Orville Rhodes. Article 2-I, Geraldine Hovey, do give my place in Miss Blessing's heart to Mr. Crepin. Article 3-I, Louise Wright, give my powder puff to Bertha Kellogg. Although it is somewhat frayed, it is quite service- able. I also do bequeath to Angeline Tosetti, my tendency to take a nap in the assembly. Twenty-three . I-I X X X Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article -I -I OLD OMIS S as , Hannah Staples, do hereby bequeath my Bright Eyes to Rachel Pope, and to Grace Hulbert I give my ability to make myself heard at all times, with the provision that she does not beat my records. , Lydia Hunter, do bequeath to Dorothy Smith some of my superfluous height 5 but my inability to graduate in 4 years, I do bequeath to John Vertal, providing that he makes better time than I have. , George Frederick, give my reputation of a lady's man to Lawrence Vernetti and my heel plates to Hannah Hunter. , Genevieve Peters, leave to anyone who so desires it, the enviable position of pianist. , Agnes Mockus, do bequeath a package of Juicy Fruit to Mr. Mayes. I also leave a bar of Palm Olive to Mary Stauder, although I do not make this bequest that she needs it more than I have. , George Moeller, give my position as Capt. of the B. B. team to C. O. D. and hope he can pilot them to vic- tory at the next tourney. , Victoria Clinsky, do bequeath such of my avoirdupois to Dorothy Smith and James Ronchetti as they need, with the provision that they do not break more scales than I have. , Vern Bost, do bequeath my passion for varicolored neck ties to Maurice Sparks. Walter Melchert, do bequeath my fame as the best dressed man to Ralph Kettelkamp. , Nellie Rhodes, bequeath my reticence, hatred of men and love stories to Arintha Grabbe and Margery Tammen. , Carroll Travis, give my title, Rosella's Pal, to one of the coming Senior boys. , Albert Viola, make the following bequests: My curly locks to Oliver Kieslar, my excellent behavior and gentlemanly manner to Marion Wilson, and my po- sition of Business Manager of the Senior Class to John Grisamore. , Max Wilson, do give my ability to meddle with explo- sives in Chemistry lab when Rade isn't around to Wesley Hubbard. Margaret McQuist0n, do bequeath my ability to kick through plate glass doors to Stella B. , Forrest Larrick, do bequeath my raven locks to Frances Pallai, provided she does not visit the barber more often than once in two months. , Everett Hulbert, do leave to any member of the coming Senior class, my ability to settle arguments in Civics class by quoting from law books. Warren Pope, do bequeath my everlasting grin to John Kirkland. John McGhee, do bequeath my position as President of ! I Twenty-four Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article OLD OMIS the Senior Class to Lester Meyer, providing he ap- points committees to bring Howers, etc. to their mem- bers When they are ill. -I, Lulu Bost, do bequeath my love for Lady B-ettys to Helen Grimes providing she is more liberal in offer- ing bites than I have been. We, the following: Howard Hegeman, Richard Farmer, Wilburt Brueckner do leave our positions on the team to any one who can fill our places. 24-I, Donald Singler, do leave my appetite for salted pea- nuts to Marygrace, with the provision that she does not eat more than five packages during one noon hour. -I, Lucy Studnick, do make the following bequests: First, to Walter Fricke I leave my position as Art Editor, with the provision that he bear all the remarks Rade makes without tears. Second: My ability to slide down the banisters in five seconds Cwith Mr. Zook as refereel I bequeath to Mrs. Eekhoff, providing she does not beat my record-two splinters. Thirdly: I leave my famous red and black sweater to my loving sister, Angeline, Whose ridicule of it has won it for her. -I, Thelma Hall, do bequeath my typing ability to Alfred Rosche. We, Erna Henkel and Reva Keys, do bequeath our pro- ficiency at making complexions to Pearl Alwood, Rachel Reichart and Vi Bertsch. I, Erna Henkel, also make the individual bequest of an ambitious heart- breaker to Mary Krohta and Mary Luschnig. I, Reva Keys, also bequeath individually my snobbishness to Madge Ronchetti. I, Donald Bertram Pauschert, do bequeath my eloquence and my Huency of flowery and haranguing speech to Virgil Ernst. I, Edith Bosonetto, do leave the following bequests: First, my rank of being first in achievements in the Senior class to R. Reichart. Second: My craving for creating a sensation to Rachel Pope, with the provision that she doesn't go to extremes. Article 30-I, Joseph Gourlay, do leave my record attendance to Lester Meyer. In Witness Thereof we do hereby set down our hand and seal this sixth day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five. Atty.-MAX WILSON Witnesses-STELLA YACKLE. ALFRED CREPIN. By L. S. A. V. Twenty-fi've 'i 'nu1 774'-- ' , I 1 li' v ,i-, ii., X4 L f'g '4 A'-M 1 QM' - Y u' ' O r- U O Z 5 OLD. owe m K I J UNIORS y Alfred Roschc, Cecil Rapp, fVice-Pres.D, Olin Kettelkamp, Mervin Chausse, John Kirkland, Joe Catrain, Cecil O'Donnell, Cecil Davis, Wesley Hubbard, Lester Meyer, Mr. Newport, fAdvisorJ, John Grisamore, Leroy Ramsey, Carl Reincke, Oliver Kieslar, Eugene Fahnestock, Walter Fricke, Oscar Bollman, Rosella Priess, Grace Wells. Mary Groser, Grace Hulbert, Angeline Studnick, Arintha Grabbe, Helen Grimes, Dorothy Smith, Marian Hartel. Stella Buechsenschutz, Inez Martin, fPresidentJ, An- geline Tosetti, Josephine Bost, Cleda Fowler, Edna Contratto, Margery Taminen, fSec- retary and Treasurerj , Mary Grace Whitten, Miss Thompson, fAdvisor.J JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY A very timid bunch of sailors CFreshmenJ we were as we boarded the great submarine High School in September, 1922. The submarine was so large that it took several days for us to find our way from one part of it to another. The Captain fPrincipa1J and his officers fteachersb did not seem to realize that we would be a great addition to their crew, and strange to say the rest of the crew fupper classmenl failed to realize our importance, and at their hands we received many duckings finitia- tions.D After a few days inspection we got our bearings and sub- merged into 'a sea of Algebra, General Science, English, and Latin. Soon we began tb solve many of the mysteries in the art of navigation and by the end of our Freshman voyage we were learning the Tricks of the Trade fbluffing, etc.D from the older salts. In June we came to the sur- face and were given permission to go ashore for the summer months. The next September the majority returned to our old U-boat for we had found our sailor life most pleasant. This year we were promoted to the rank of Sophomores and we took great delight in proving to the new sailors that we were their superiors. Very merry we were until our Captain began issuing very stern and severe commands. We were forced to Work overtime. If we did this we received prizes-an QAJ or QBJ according to the work accomplished. Extra Work my lads was our cry. We then had no more time for sports or jocund song for the sea began to grow rough and all hands were needed to steer the submarine safely to its goal fgraduationb. However, by hard and earnest labor we dodged the torpedoes fdiiticult examsj with the loss of but a few. After another short furlough, we entered the submarine again with the title of Juniors. By this time all officers and crew realized that if it were not for the Juniors, life on the submarine would indeed be dull. Many of us have won high honors and all have proved worthy of the tasks we were called upon to perform. This year the sea has been rough and calm by turns but we all are proving good sailors. We have made extensive journeys in the sea of knowledge and next year our efforts will be rewarded with medals idiplomasl for the four years struggle. We will then sail out in life's sea and may our seas be calm and our skies sunny M. G. W. Twenty-seven A - Y Y A , ,l , :AQ M-hi M v W, x ,L , Z M' H ,Lf ' ' ' Y f'57':f'Q':'51,LA1 M61 c I 1 -+i- ' ' 'An ' ,A my iq r ' 'sw X , T 1-3 A 1 ' 1 1 v , ,-if , if J TXT i I xi ,N 1 f ,A I 1 V ,. . 1, 1 - A 'I A L -' 1. t . P W - - r YW, Y, 0 I- U o Z D3 OLD OM:-5 SQPHOMORES John Cuthbertson, Orville Rhodes, Spruill Battles, James Jachino, Arthur Zim- merman, Damian Donaldson, Harold Harms, Helen Sneddon, Mr. Rademacher, fAd- visorl, Miss Blessing, CAdvisorl, Bertha Kellogg, James Young, fVice-Presb, May- nard Brildwell, Alvin Zigman, Lester Schneipp, Willard Morgan, Ralph Kettelkamp. John Jachino, Lyle James, Virgil Brakenhoff, Lawrence Vernetti, Donald Calihan, Garrelt Brown, Hugh Kirkland, Marion Brilegel, Josephine Schaefer, Vinita Tindle, Elma Wittman, Olga Frederick, Evelyn Johnson, Norma Henkel, Margaret Harrison, Gladys Wright, Maisie Provan, Madeline Ronchetti, fSec. and Treas.J, Virginia Ket- telkamp, Neva Toolev, Maud Hard, fPres.J, Mae Gray, Edna Stolte, Marguerite Barnstable, Marian Robertson, Lucille Engleman, Alta Baxter, Nellie Antanat, Flor- ence Stapleton, Anna Studnick, Mabel Hieronymous, Regina Micklantz, Rosse Rhine, Victor Governor, James Walls. THE PLANE OF '27 We, the class of '27, involuntarily met at the flying station, N. T. H. S., in September, 1923, to take a bird's eye view of the field of knowledge in an airship known as the Freshman We intended only to fly over the field and not enter its deeper recesses unless it became advisable. In September we put on our flying coats of Algebra, goggles of Eng- lish, helmets of Latin, and were strapped in with rules of discipline. Thus attired we were ready to start, but there seemed to be too much annoyance so our pilot, Mr. Zook, decided to seat us alphabetically. Miss Mann went with us to point out the dangers and interesting scenes. We were sailing along nicely when all at once we were flagged. We came to the ground where we were given intelligence tests and while we were down we were initiated. We were glad to resume our journey. All at once a dreadful storm, Semester Exams, came up. We felt safe though there were many that were injured in the storm. Those that were injured had to remain after school until they recovered their in- juries. In June we were glad to be down and out for once. In September, 1924, we entered the new plane called Sophomore . However, before starting we held a meeting in the geometry room where we chose Maude Hard, Presidentg James Young, Vice-President, Madeline Ronchetti, Secretary and Treasurer, and Miss Blessing and Mr. Rade- macher, Advisors. Whether it was due to the plane or the occupants we do not know but we had quite a lot of trouble. Part of it probably was due to the way our pilot graded us. Along towards the last part of October we invited the Freshmen to take a ride with us. We gave them all sorts of scares. They saw all kinds of ghosts. We suppose from the high altitude their throats became very dry because they drank an enormous amount of whistle We expect a calm ride now until we meet Exams in June, after which time we will have completed one half of our iiying experience. Next September we intend to broaden our field of experiences by flying in another new plane, The J unior , which is under construction now. MAUDE HARD. Twenty-nine 0 I' U f O Z QT: QLD QM as A FRESHMEN John Vertal, Erma Cavaletto, Verna Hannay, fSec. and Treas.J, Harry Stewart, Louise Reincke, Charles Reisacher. Arnold Capitani, Laura Green, Lester O'Brien, Frank Kapilla, Jacob Groser, Elsa Henkel, Wayne Seivers. Walter Ishmael, Geraldine Pullen, Frances Dargella, Ivan Anderson, Glen Triffet, Elvira Kroenlein, Margaret Stewart, Louis WoI1T, Vern Grabbe, fPres.l, Maurice Sparks, Walter Meier, Edward Lehnen, Louis Rademacher, Catherine Donaldson, Dorothy Armentrout, Berthold Brown, Mary Tercek, Pearl Alwood, Charles Folkerts, Lawrence Rapp, Rachel Rei- chart, Theo. DeWitt, Frank Klancnik, Mary Luschnig, Clement Stauder, Anna Hardy, Mary Vavrek, Ella Englemian, Emily McPherson, Alma Gerulla, Mary Krohta, Joyce Zimmerman, Vivian Rosche, Virgil Ernst, Hilda Kennett, Doris Schneider, Leland Schaefer, Harold Knecht, Gwyndel Davis, Marion Wilson, Gertude Cole, Mirko Stimac, Paul Fisher, fVice-Presb, James Ronchetti, Agnes Morrison, Frances Pallail, Buela Stivers, Thomas Goodwin, Jesse Satterlee, Ira Lant, Katherine Ronchetti, Rachel Pope, Francis Fleming. Mr. D. E. Zook, CAdvisorJ, Clement Cassidy, Edwin Kettel- kamfp, Hubert Brown, Leslie Pyle, Mary Stauder, Irene Clinsky, Mabel Barnes, Ethel Hard, Mary Rehor, Irene Houck, Viola Bolte, Viola Bertsch, Robert Hard, Mary Kochis, Lerov Dalhaus, Hannah Hunter, Lola McCracken, Frank Wright, William Kcttelkamp, Millie Krohta. F RESHMAN CLASS HISTORY We Freshies started out in a brand new green wagon pulled by Mr. Zook, and, as there were four score of us, we were packed in very tight. The first bad roads we came to were the Intelligence Tests and Initiation. The load became too heavy for one steed so we added Mr. Mayes. We thought both of them ought to be able to carry us through. Vern Grabbe, our president, was the driver. We rode over the hills of Algebra and English without getting many bumps, though some students were lost along the Way. The next great hill we came to we had to get out and push and stay up late at night repairing our wagon. This hill went by the name of First Quarter Exams. The reason we worked so hard, We had had a good time sometime before at the Sophomore-Freshman party. About six weeks afterward we came to our first real mountain, the Semester Exams. It was earlier than usual. Most of us made it however, and nothing was more acceptable than the Xmas Vacation. After that we rode smoothly, doing our two weeks of extra work but came to some more rough roads when we settled down to our third quarter work. Then We had to attach a trailer for the new Freshies who came in for the second semester. With them came another Intelligence Test. Now we have only two more very bad hills. We hope to make these well, as we have a little knowledge of hill-climbing now. Thirty-one M 4 . - 4, f . u 'ff s -, . r 'Q yt 3. v 1 Q .nr J 4 1 w o Me LD 0 S ,x ..4.,...,v iw .W J 'A ffii 'MN L, ,fQQ':'1'-I . . 4 I H '. V A 'f A' :LET .- . V :Z 'W V . -. ,fc 16' J I P31 b f Q '5':fVT: ffkw . - ,V , 3 ,' .. . ..-,.gv',,- , f I ' 4 .V ng.- .M . N A, ', N L, 1' vzf. w ' ' ' 'hm' 'hh' W3 , Q1 ff-7 'N 1' A Q-A., Qi-g'.Z.i'f-' , :Ml ., i Y, Q, ffm., .Ji - .fp-, q1gj:,'l.5e-+1-V f.g',4-,.-1 : -f, f.w-, ..-g fn , .. A -1. vf fy '. - : H 3 L-552233 I :- W ' , 'vf-L ,. nSb.5:,' 35... ,skijil ,1 , I -A r-3:?r.:,y' -Vaeilw M. ' ' - 12 fi 'Y-T 5' V' ' 411.1 ,J . ,,3'I...x I Y Y iu is-L . - N, , , ,., . ' X-:1 4 Yw ' ' .-...Q A kll , K 1 y , '! 1 9 T -' Q 4' . 1' J - -1.11 1....'f ' , ' Yi? If F ' ' f-if wg fu. is wil. H' - 1T.g I3fz1?+ , QQ. .. .. +-. .y..,., ., ' ' : --gb -4251 ' ,F ' Mft'-1, 'E f f E Z. f '- ' 7.1Q1 - f4.-.- fx 3-': 416592225--KA Mi ' 51, ? -'F: 1, ! ' . .AU INK .. ,,1 --Xinh- . -f . ,L , .5 QE, gffif I . 9' M A fc 1. 'IM Th.'i1'ty two w r I M 01.0 owns me STUDENT COUNCIL N OKOMIS 1 P'-T-f - - 1 , if y ,I ,, at 'Y 1 M V- Q, if M i M as 5' tin ' , l Y -41+..,-- --- . Y ..,,,-..i-.J Arthur Zimmerman Oscar Bollman CVice-Presidentj Inez Martin John McGhee fPresidentJ Margaret Stewart Vern Grabbe Lucy Studnick fSecretaryJ Maud Hard Mr. Crepin Mr. Mayes Miss Yackle Mr. Zook Mrs. Eekhoii' Miss Blessing Mr. Rademacher Mr. Newport Thirty- f our OLD omss SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB In October of 1924 the Senior Dramatic Club, which had disbanded in June for a three months' vacation, re-organized at the N. T. H. S., electing the following officers: Albert Viola, Presidentg Geraldine Hovey, Vice- Presidentg Howard Hegeman, Secretary-Treasurerg Richard Farmer, Business Managerg Angeline Tosetti, Stage Manager. Many of the members, besieged by directors from all parts of the world, had utilized their leisure time by appearing abroad on the Euro- pean stage. Others had taken this opportunity for much needed repose after their strenuous labor during the Operatic season. Several of the last year stars have deserted and are now playing in other companies ftwo have joined the Ziegfeld Follies? but those remaining will surely make the public sit up and take notice. Besides these, there are several ex- ceptionally talented players who have made their debut recently and are climbing rapidly to stellar roles. Remarkable promise is shown- by the new-comers, and the N. T. H. S. Co. will undoubtedly prove a formidable rival of other dramatic companies throughout the United States. This talented troupe has produced several comedies, and the players have become so popular that Marion Davies, Pola Negri, and Rudolph Valentino have started suit against them, charging that their fame has been obscured by our local actors and actresses. 4 Tlci-7't11-,live OLD OMIS 'S Q si The first play of the season which took the public by storm, was Rudebegio, a farcical comedy in one act presented by an all-star cast under the direction of Mrs. Moody. The characters were: . Rudebegio ...,............... ....,....,. A lbert V mia. Sofa-pillio ...,..... ,.,,,A, D orothy Smith. Sweet Patatio ..................,......... LeRoy Ramsey. Spaghettio ...........................,....,. Alfred Rosche. Sapolio .,,...,........,..............,,............ Inez Martin ..........,.............. The second appearance of the N. T. H. S. dramatic artists was made in The Red Lamp, also a comedy, and this, like the first, was a splendid success. The characters are as follows: Matilda Deering .,.....,.... Mfurgamet McQu1Tsto1z. Harold ............,,.........,....,................... C ecfil Rapp. Alice .......,............. ..... Il ifafryl Grace Whitten Archie Clark ............................ Richaircl Farmer. Annie O'Shane .................... Margery Tammen. B111 Worth .........,...................... George Moeller. At present the members of the club, at the height of their fame, are planning the greatest play of the season-a three act drama. The utmost secrecy is being preserved about the characters and even the title of the play-so everybody knows that a real treat is coming. This drama will mark the climax of the Senior Dramatic Club and will place it on the highest round of the ladder of fame, a goal which has never been attained by any Dramatic club in history. Tliirty-six ow OMlS JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Ill ...L The Junior Dramatic Club was organized in November with an en- rollment of thirty-four Freshmen and Sophomores. The officers elected for the year were as follows: Madeline Ronchetti ..... ............,... P resident Elsa Henkel .............. ........ l fice-Presiclent Verna Hannay .............. ........,.......,.. S ecretowy Frances Pallai ........,........... Business Mcmager They gave the following- Christmas program: Reading- Danny's Xmas Gift, ..,............................ ...... E velyn Johnson. Vocal Solo- Xmas Ain't What It Used to Be ...... ..... E lma Wittnam ONE ACT PLAY XMAS ON A DAY COACH Beula Stivers .. Rosse Rhine ......... Elsa Henkel ............ Doris Schneider Donald Calihan Elma Wittnam . Frances Pallai Frank Wright ........ Thirty-seven , Mrs. Maloney Henry Maloney Mary Maloney Jane Maloney The Minister Miss Sheets Miss Doolittle ................... Tom s X SX' OLD owns me Lyle James ................... James Young .................. Arthur Zimmerman ...... Marion Wilson .......,..,. Leland Schaefer ..,... X ss Jerry Grouchy Bachelor Conductor Porter Butch Verna Hannay ....... ...,. . 1 Erma Caveletto ........... Joyce Zimmerman ....... .... , Katherine Ronchetti .... ...,... I College Glrls Geraldine Pullen .....,..........................................,..............,.............,................. Ella Engelman ............,.................,..........,..........,..........,.........................,.,....... At the Carnival they presented Mrs, Jarley's Famous Wax Works . , CAST Mrs. J arley ...............,................ ............. ........................... M a deline Ronchetti Jack Spratt and His Wife ......... ...... J ames Young and Edna Stolte Old King' Cole ..,............,........... ...................... A rthur Zimmerman Simple Simon ..........,.,........... ......................... L eland Schaefer Little Jack Horner . .... .. Queen of Hearts ........ Knave of Hearts ............ Old Mother Hubbard ........ Dog ...... Z ................................... Garrelt Brown Margaret Stewart Donald Calihan Maisie Provan Rosse Rhine Little Miss Muftet ................... ......... G ertrude Cole Queen Was In the Parlor ...... ...... O lga Frederick Mother Goose .,....................... ......... ......................... ,..... A l n ia Gerulla John, Assistant ,,,,....,......... .....,.,,........,.l.,...........,.,..... ,....... V e rn Grabbe CI-IORUSES f I. ' TaI 1 ,iifjf 'fiL'i?lylllE 1 '-' '- Q. wi 3, i - -pi i V l. v JL fl 1 PI if V. le? BOYS' CHORUS Tlzirty-eight OLD owns N. ' fs GIRLS' CHORUS We have a change this year in the line of choruses. A number of boys got together the first of the school year and wished to organize a small glee club, but the number kept on increasing to such an extent that they ended up in a chorus. Pianist Cecil Rapp played his part most excellently The boys deserve great credit for the interest taken in their chorus. The girls' chorus is by no means a second issue for they have been very loyal to their organization and have done very good work this year. Genevieve Peters, our Old Standby, did her Work nobly at the piano. Miss Blessing's help in the alto section, and Mrs. Moody's help in the soprano section and at the piano were indeed greatly noticed and ap- preciated. At the latter part of the second semester both choruses started to practice on the musical comedy, Miss Cherryblossomf' Not only are all the chorus members interested in this musical comedy but the whole school seems to be more or less pleased With it. The two choruses often meet together and practice four part songs. Mr. Rademacher, the director, is very proud of both of his choruses. Tlzirty-1z,i1ze om h om as S MMISS CHERRY BLOSSOM', Although deep, dastardly villains threatened on every hand, true love won out in the end, and the villains were properly thwarted even as we suspected-and the text of the play arranged it-in the musical comedy Miss Cherry Blossom, which was presented by the High School Chorus of the Nokomis Township High School at Holmes Opera House Friday, April 17th. There was nothing in the play to cause people to think or to mould public opinion in a great cause, but it was a delightful bit of non- sense, with lines of wit and songs full of music and amusing nonsense, and it was exceedingly well presented. The opera house was filled to its capacity, and from the favorable comments we heard on all sides after the performance, we were not the only ones who were of the opinion that the talent did themselves proud. The plot of the play, like most musical comedies, was about as heavy as a Coca Cola would be for breakfast. The musical part of the show was directed and coached by Prof. E. E. Rademacher, and the speaking parts by Miss Stella Yackle, both of whom belong to the N. T. H. S. faculty. That the play went smoothly and with- out a prompt from the wings, is proof of the careful and faithful instruc- tion. To the directors belong a lot of the credit for the play's success. Miss Zella Blessing, teacher of domestic science at the high school, had charge of making the costumes, which was a big task, considering tha size of the class. THE N. T. H. S. P.- T. A. The Parent-Teachers' Association, though not growing in member- ship nor in attendance, has been at work. Its outstanding activity this year has been the fostering of the school cafeteria. The association voted to furnish funds for buying dishes and trays on condition that the cooking class, under Miss Blessing's supervision, would carry on the lunch room work. This has been done in a most acceptable manner. Just how well their efforts have been appreciated by the pupils and teachers can be easily determined by observing the number and enthusiasm of those in the daily bread lines. From forty-five to sixty-five persons have been served each day since last November. Hot sandwiches, hot chili, creamed vegetables, jello and ice cream are among the popular dishes found on the menu. Un- doubtedly the lunch room has added materially to the health, happiness and efficiency of our High School. MRS. A. J. E. Forty OLD X an OMIS X ' LITERATURE That literature plays a big part in men's lives cannot be denied. Neither can it be refuted that literature is vitally important to the High School student. It is, then, not improbable that we should follow in the steps of our masters to the extent of our poor power. Further, a better appreciation of good literature may be acquired through our own at- tempt at production. This year we have attempted to imbue within the student body a deeper and more serious idea of literature through con- ducting prize contests for poems and stories. In the next few pages, then, will be found our efforts at producing literature-unworthy, perhaps, of great praise, yet noteworthy through the honest effort manifested. D. B. P. CHIVALRY Chivalry is a long forgotten art. Chivalry is displayed when a girl drops her handkerchief and a boy standing near tells her about it and walks on. Chivalry is shown at lunch hour when one of the fair damsels comes to the table and finds no chair and a clever young swain advises her of the fact that there are a vast number of chairs in the music room. Chivalry is noticed when a man meets a woman on the road who is having car trouble and drives by at forty per so that she will not notice him and thus have her attention taken from her work. Another example of Chivalry is for a young man to take off his hat to a girl so that she may see his perfect marcel. Two knights of the long ago carried on a conversation like this: Now my dear Algernon, please give me the supreme pleasure of opening the carriage door for Miss Break-a-heart. The other replies, I could not think of it my dear Reginald. You must not stir from your place. They argue thus until the lady in question opens it herself while the two arrange a duel for the next morning. To be chivalrous a man must never rush to a seat in a street car unless he is afraid the lady in front of him will beat him to it. Kindness is a part of chivalry. For instance, if you are eating an apple and a beggar comes to you to aid in its consumption, the least you can do is to tell him where you stole the apple. You must always help people in distress. For instance, if you see a person being run over by an automobile, do not bother about him but rush to a bystander and ex- plain how the accident could have been avoided, had the victim read the set of books you are selling. Then you should call an ambulance. One cannot be chivalrous and attend the N. T. H. S. for he would be so extraordinary he would be considered a freak of nature. The only possible excuse one can have for being chivalrous is that he is a Boy Scout or that he inherited the rarity from an ancestor who was a knight. M. G. W1 Forty-one om :w orms N E N H 'X THE MYSTERY OF THE LIGHTS l Joe Galloway rose from bed in the middle of the night and went to the window. Then off quite a distance he saw some lights, which flashed on and off. He. started suddenly. I have itg they are signals. Then he turned on a light and got his different codes. He had just decided that the code was unknown to him when the signaling ceased. I will tell the boys about this tomorrow, he said and then went to bed and to sleep. Joe's parents, with his younger brother and sister, had moved to Miillburn about a month before the opening of this story. They were neither rich nor poor, so got acquainted with their neighbors in a short time. Joe had become the leader of a patrol of Boy Scouts and his patrol was never since idle. The next morning Joe went around and collected his gang, Then they went to Osborn's barn, their regular meeting place, and he asked if they wanted to do some exploring. Of course they all did, so he told them to be ready to go on a hike the following Wednesday. Have your canteens filled with water and good lunches provided for a one-day stay. In the meantime find out all you can of the Swamp, he told them. That night CSaturdayJ he muffled his alarm clock so it wouldn't wake anyone else and set it for eleven thirty. When it woke him he went to the window. From there he saw the lights blinking. That is on the Hill, he thought. Then he looked toward the Swamp. Sure enough, there was the answering light. The lights on the Hill iiashed again, and, as that seemed to be all the signaling for that night, Joe went to bed. The next afternoon, Joe told the members of the gang to each have a long stout staff for the hike. He would tell them nothing else about it until the following day. That evening at supper he heard his father remark that the furniture dealer, Mr. Brown, had received a counterfeit fifty dollar bill from a stranger. He had not known it, but on taking it to the bank, the cashier had appraised him of its worthlessness. Joe had a hunch but he kept it to himself. The next day he went into the attic and returned with some smoke blankets and two large coils of rope. The gang met in Osborn's barn and made plans for the trip. Half of the patrol, under Jack Osborn's leader- ship, would explore the Hill and look for a cave on it. The other half, under Joe's leadership, would go into the Swamp. Joe would not tell them what it was about because he wanted them to learn to read signs and to observe any peculiar things they might see. Joe told the boys all he knew about sending smoke signals and track- ing. The boys were all impatient to be off but Joe made them wait until Wednesday morning. Tuesday afternoon they collected their parapher- nalia and put it in the barn. The next morning at five o'clock the boys got their packs and staffs and started out of town. Before the two sections separated Joe drilled them again on the use of smoke signals and then gave J ack's section one of the smoke blankets. Then they took leave of each other, J ack's gang start- ing toward the Hill, and J oe's toward the Swamp. The Hill, as it was called, was nearly a mile high. It seemed to be cone-shaped when one saw it from a distance, but when close to it, as J ack's group soon found out, it was very rough. Thus, when they started climbing it, they found a use for their staffs. Forty-two 'XXX its 'Y CLD O lvl I5 ix efbff s When half way up the side, Jack told them to sit down and rest. Frank Smith sat down with his back against a huge bowlder which to his surprise, slid a little to one side thereby disclosing a hole. Pushing the rock to one side, which was easily done, the opening was left large enough for a very large man to go through. A cave! Jack exclaimed. Shall we examine it ? Yes! everyone shouted. Come on theng follow me. It seemed to go straight into the side of the hill. Soon they were beyond the light of the sun and a pocket flashlight was lighted. The boys kept on going. The flashlight battery grew weaker and weaker, and finally went out. Another was lighted. Suddenly one of the boys whis- pered, What was that ? I never heard anything, said another. I'm going back, said the boy. The boys would have called him afraid cat but Jack restrained them. Then he said, All right, if We are not back in an hour send the Come Here signal to Joe. Then Jack and the others, going on ahead, came to a turn in the tunnel. Then they came to a room. In it was an oil stove and a rude cup- board with supplies in it. Whew I ejaculated Jack. Some one who don't want to be seen lives here. We must be very careful now. Let's get out of here, said another. Righto, said Jack, but which way do we go. This way, said one, but another said the opposite direction. Going on a little way, Jack suddenly stopped. I believe we are being watched, he said. They started to retrace their steps, but they were too late. Stop right where you are, said a man. Trying to spy on us, hey? Tie them up, Tom. This to a man sitting in a corner. Then the first man whistled and another came in with the boy who had gone back to the entrance. The boys now knew that they had been watched. While the men were holding a council to decide what to do with the boys, the one who had just been brought in told the others what he had done. He had taken the right way to get back to the entrance. Getting tircd of waiting and doing nothing, he climbed around the hill. He be- lieved that there was another entrance to the cave and started to look for one. I-Ie happened to notice a foot print in a moist place. It looked like a man's. Instantly he built a fire and sent the signal to Joe to come. He had just received an answering signal. when he felt himself lifted off his feet and thrown to the ground. Then his hands had been tied and he had been brought into the cave by a different door. The boys were glad to hear that he had received an answer from Joe but they did not let the man know what they did. On leaving the rest, Joe's gang took themselves toward the Swamp. They decided to go around it and hunt for a better place to enter than was offered from the side that they were on. When on the opposite side of it, they saw a hard place. It seemed really too hard to be that close to a swamp. When they got in farther where the ground was softer, Joe stopped. Forty-three mx OLD :s emis That looks to me like an automobile track, he said, pointing to the earth. Doesn't it to you, boys ? They all nodded assent. . Someone has built a roadway into this swamp. Perhaps we have undesirable neighbors close to us. Let us be more careful now, boys. It's getting more soggy. Use your staffs before you take a step. They saw footprints and Joe proposed a wide detour, saying, We don't want to meet any of these people before we see them. As they were carefully picking their way over the logs, with frequent use of their staffs, they heard voices. They stopped and peered through the under- brush toward the road. They saw two foreigners emerge from another path and pass a platform which the boys had hitherto left unnoticed. It was about the height of the back of a truck and examination showed that it had been used as a loading platform for something. When the men were out of sight the boys got back on the road, and, trying to keep their footprints hidden as much as possible, came to the path on which they had seen the men. On following the path, which was made of boards laid across fallen trees, they came upon a house built on piles. They left the clearing. if such it might be called, and traveled around the house. Joe had an idea that no one was there but he crept up to the window and looked to make certain. Sure enough, there was nobody there. You go back to the end of the path and Watch, said Joe to a boy, and if you see any stranger coming, give the 'Bob White whistle' so we can get away, but if you see smoke signals, come and tell us. And be sure to stay hidden yourself! The boy did not want to miss the fun, as he called it, but nevertheless, he complied with Joe's command. Then he returned to the end of the path and waited. On reaching the house, they found to their surprise, that the door was unlocked. They found, on the inside, a very large still and several barrels of Smash . The boys were surprised at this. But Joe had been looking for some such thing. They opened a cupboard in which were many bottles of white mule . At this point in their exploration, the boy burst in and shouted, Smoke signals! Smoke signals! It did not take them long to leave the house and build a fire. Then Joe sent an answering signal and put out the fire. The boys have found something, I guess, said Joe. We must hurry to them. Then they started toward the edge of the swamp, being careful that they would not meet anyone, and reached the edge without mishap. They arrived at the Hill in about a half hour and were very much surprised when they were not met by the boys. When they had ascended it and still saw no sign of them, they began to wonder greatly. They had been nearly around the hill when they discovered the remains of a recent fire. This is the place from which the signal was sent, said Joe. Now look for footprints. They found signs of a scuflie and began to follow the prints, which were very dim. Joe tried to tell the rest of his gang that a couple of the missing boys had only been wrestling, but in his heart he felt that such was not the case. They came to an opening in the side of the hill which was hidden Forty-four OLD g owns by bushes. The boys followed Joe into the cave, for such it was. They had not gone far when Joe halted them. They listened and heard voices. We weren't doing anything, said a voice, which the boys all knew. Well, we don't care. You're goin' to stay here for the present, any- way, said a man's gruff voice. At once Joe sent two boys for the police, first writing them a note which told what they had found. Then he, with the others, went away and hid in some bushes. In about half an hour they saw two men come out of the cave. They recognized them as the ones they had seen in the Swamp. At the same time they heard a high-powered automobile approaching. We must not let them get away, said Joe. Make a flying tackle at the one on the left side, Roy. I'll take the other. When the men were opposite them they jumped. Before the sur- prised men knew what had hit them, they were rolling on the ground. Before they had a chance to fight they were tied with Joe's coil of rope. When the police arrived they handcuffed the men and took them to the car, leaving a guard over them while the rest proceeded into the en- trance to the cave which the boys had discovered. On traveling farther along the tunnel than they had gone before, they came to a side room. They entered it stealthily. Needless to say. they had heard voices all the time that they were on the way here. They had also heard a peculiar noise. as of some sort of machinery. Whei they came to this side room, the lights were put out. They crept around the room until thev came to an opening covered with a carpet. This was slowly raised and disclosed four men working at a counterfeiting machine. Instantly the policemen yelled Hands up! The astonished men jumped and, looking around, found themselves looking into the muzzles of four revolvers. They were handcuffed and bound with rope. This being accomplished, Joe shouted for Jack. There was a muflled sound from a corner of the room. Joe rushed to it and pulled a bundle of burlap away which disclosed the missing boys. Their hands and feet were bound and they were gagged. One cannot imagine the joy with which the boys were reunited. By this time it was nearly noon, so the policemen took the men to town and then came back for the boys. At the trial the counterfeiters confessed that they were in league with the bootleggers, that every night great amounts of liquor were taken from the Swamp, also that a large amount of counterfeit money was placed in circulation dailv. The sig- naling was done to tell each other when the coast was clear for the truck to operate. Of course none of the boys but Joe knew anything about the signals, so he had to explain to them. The following day the police visited the Swamp and saw the proof of both Joe's statement and those of the men. The boys were offered a reward but they refused to take it, saying that Boy Scouts were not allowed to take reward for services. A week later a messenger told Joe that there was a large package for the Bob White Patrol of Boy Scouts at the freight office. When it was opened it contained a large tent and on the inside of it was a card which read: To the Young Sleuths, from the Citizens of Millburn. -O. A. K. Forty-five om owns FROM THE STAFF OF 1924-25 Just a Word fram the staff who published this And perhaps an apology too, We hope you like this edition of ours, 'Tis the best that we can do. book, Just take it from us, it's really no snap To edit a book of this kind, With pictures to paste and write-ups to make 'lhere's cause for one's losing his mind. Advertising must be had, the money to raise, So our bills can be met when they're due, Cartoons must be made to flavor the jokes Which, of course, in themselves must be new. But in spite of all this, we hasten to say That We really don't mean to complaing If there's one single thing that pleases you Our labors have not been in vain. As we've said before, We have done all we could To give you a book you will prize, Although we are modest, we'll have to admit That We think it's the best of its size. And now to those students we've mentioned in jokes Forgive, Oh! forgive us, we pray, We feel quite sure that you understand We do not mean half that we say. Some have been omitted, of that we are sure, But we say that you ought to rejoice, For you really don't know what we might have said, And said at the top of our voice. To those other students who've aided the staff In making this book a success, We are taking this means of thanking you And hereby our appreciation express. And now here is a toast before we close To the 1926 Staff May they share the joys which we have known, And their troubles be cut in half. EXCHANGE. Forty-sin: Forty-seven OLD QM as N ' MEMORIES The time glides swiftly, silently, As we our tasks pursue, It seems it was but yesterday We from thy care withdrew. A voice calls back the memories Of joys and friendships dear, Till we desire to return And feel thy presence near, But then another voice we hear That to the first responds: We have departed from thy ways To greater things beyond. -CLASS OF '24 ALFRED GREEN. T0 THE CLASS OF '23 With cheerful heart and outstretched hand, I greet you, class of twenty-three, Lift high the cup, drink to our band, And the good old times that used to be. Those times are gone, and yet they live Forever on our memory's page, Indelibly printed there, they'll give Us comfort even in our age. Four years of comradeship, somehow, Binds each to each in friendship true, And may that friendship last, as now, The whole of life's long journey through. We're drifting out into the world, Life's problems great to meet, Lord give us strength to stand the whirl, To laugh with scorn at grim defeat. Though some may climb to heights sublime, And skies may echo back their fame, Still some may think their lot not fine Because there's none to speak their name. But each one has his work to do, And each can do his work the best. The common things are great and true And far outbalance all the rest. So let us do our work with care C For the critic's eye is very illj, And leave no defect, unaware, But keep the words, We Can, We Will . -THOMAS M. BROWN, '23 i XS l QNX' CLD owe N Ss A SENIOR'S FAREWELL I'm hoping to get a diploma today From the best old high in the landg Then tomorrow I'll be on my happy new way. O Boy! The feelin' is grand. The feeling is gripping and grand, I say When I think of the four years past, And about the spirit of N. H. S. Which I hope forever will last. 7 It's gonna be hard to leave the old gang, The big gym, assemblies and such, Even now in my heart there's a sickening pang, To stick 'round where we won so much. But the time has finally come, I see, When room must be made for another, So I will move on with joy and high glee And make way for a proud little brother. My diploma soon will be handed to me And then I shall be on my way, So glad and so sorry-tongue fails me- Goodbye is all I can say. --EXCHANGE. A JUNIOR ALPHABET A-Is for athletics and assembly too, Detention in which is a man's Waterloo. B-Is for Bertha and Bost as wellg What they don't know would be hard to tell. C-Is for Chausse, a very good child, 'Tis strange he should be in a class so wild. D-Is for deficiency, a Junior trait, And to hear our views, you'll think them great. E-Is for Edna, so light and spry, That in Junior circles she ranks very high. F-Is for Fahnestock so handsome and tall, He seems to notice no one at all. G-Is for Grisamore the Junior beauty, For his next Xmas present, he wants some booties. H-Is for Helen and Hulbert too, Who seldom have anything to do. I -Is for Inez, the girl all in curl, Whenever you see her she's in a whirl. J-Is for John, by no means alarming, For he already is a Benedict charming. K-Is for krankiness, the up-setting sin, Of the Junior Class and all of their kin. L-Is for the bright boy, by name Lester, Who knows more now than Daniel Webster. Forty-eigfib xgx- F07'fjj-'l1i'lIC OLD owls x sw SX M-Is for Max of the Senior Class, Who spends much of his time with a Junior N--Is for noise which is seldom found When those quiet Juniors are close around. O-Is for O'Donnell, real cute, don't you know, He certainly knows how to make a big show. P-Is for pleasure which all Juniors enjoy, Especially Mary, Angeline, Olin and Leroy. Q-Is for quarter, the time of exams, 'Tis then we answer all the questions we can. R--Is for Rosche, the Junior poet, who really is a Tho the class doesn't know it. S-Is for Smith, a pet you see, But she was once stung by a bumblebee. T-Is for trouble which we always find When dealing with Seniors o'er our strength of mind. U-Is for us who obey the rules, And the faculty consider the best in the school. V-Is for vigor, which the Juniors lack, We enjoy a vacation and don't want to come back. W-Is for Walter the artist, you know, He certainly knows how to draw a big bow. X-Is for quantity as yet unknown, Which might make a Junior class as well as our own Y-Is for you, whom this alphabet omitted, So don't be disappointed if your name's not printed. Z-Is for zeal of the class of '26, Who doesn't use slang like this word, Unix. lass. genius ! By a Junior SOPHOMORES Olga ranks first, the smartest of all, Alvin's our sheik who's very tall. Evelyn's so jolly, witty as a clown, But Rosse's just as witty, who lives out of town. ' Sylvia is our friend, pleasant and sweet, Arthur, from Ohlman, has very big feet. Anna is studious, but knows when to play, Paul is alert, very happy and gay. Virgina is pretty, but she's vain and proud, Hugh is the boy that's at home in a crowd. Madeline is a favorite, the same every day, Willard is spoiled and must have his own way. Viola loses her temper but it's easy to findg Ralph is held high at times in her mind. Theo thinks least of study and most of play, Marion's a naughty boy, always in the way. Elma works well but good times is her hobby, Maynard's so thin, bony and nobby C ?D . Maude, so very wise, is president of our class, Victor, scared of Latin, wonders if he'l1 pass. Vinita's the girl not known in a dayg - ' ON X OLD isis OMIS mi W James Young does his duty in every way. Nellie is the girl that's pleasant and sunny, J ohn's the cut-up who thinks he's so funny. Alta, the butterfly, doesn't like to be kissed f?J. Frank Wright, the midget, makes the end of this list. A SOPHOMORE. FRESHMAN Freshman green, but loyal too, Rising to success so trueg Each can stand the Sophies' tease, Sophomores think they're all the cheese. Heavy loads to tote each nite Making muscle, vim, and might. Always first, never last, Now We'11 yell for the Freshman Class. -Freshie. TO THE SEN IORS Still sit the Seniors in our way, A haughty looking class, Around you We bright Juniors sit And take none of your sass. Behind the master's desk is seen Our dear Professor Zook, And to you Seniors he has given Many a scornful look. The zero marks which you've received Are counted by the scoreg We'l1 bet the teachers will be glad When you pass thru the door. ' Four years ago you Seniors were The greenest class that ever Occupied this high school room, And thot that you Were clever. But when We Juniors stepped in here, We made you see how small And insignificant you Wereg And your pride began to fall. And forty years from now you'll be The same old poky classg While others are climbing the ladder of fame, You'll stand by and let them pass. We hate to see you Seniors go Out in this world unprepared, Without the Juniors to guide you Thru Life's troubles, toils and cares. Fifty OLD OMIS I -ifi gf-one seats as You'll live to learn in Life's hard school That all will pass above you, And none will care for you as we The Junior class that love you. With apologies to John G. Whittier. - BABE GRABBE. WHEN SIGNATURES LOOK GOOD How sad it is so many men Climb up and ride upon a pen, And spatter ink and bust their hames When they attempt to sign their names. I've studied it with tears and groans, Sometimes I think the name is Jones With some of the letters upside down And then again I'd say it's Brown. There ought to be some chloride cures For men with dizzy signatures, They make the angry passion rise- They bring hot water to the eyesg They waste the time of busy men By their gymnastics with the pen. But-in spite of all these groans, by heck- They ALL LOOK GOOD WHEN ON A CHECK. N. T. H. S. N. T. H. S., I'll never forget you-- To you I'll always be true As long as the rivers flow onward, As long as the sky stays blue. Crimson and black are your colors, Toithem I'll be fair and true, For the meaning of two such symbols Strengthens hope and life anew. To our friends, schoolmates, and teachers, Who encouraged us when the future was blue- We hope to find better students Than those of the last year or two. But now and for always we promise To be faithful and evermore trueg We will never put tacks on anyone's seat For fear of cruel looks from you. But now as the years pass over, And our work is nearly through, We are Seniors ready for the outside world But N. T. H. S., we'1l never forget you. CLEDA FQWLER. GUS cms OLD EPIC There was a girl named Geraldine: She had a friend named Josephine Who had a great big limousine, They filled it full of gasoline. So Geraldine and Josephine In a limousine full of gasoline Traveled to the town, Coffeen, To buy some oleomargerine. On their way back from Coffeen They tried to beat a passenger traing And now as far as can be seen There's nothing but oleomargerine. -UFROGGIEH CKGUS7! There's a student in this school, Who doesn't mind the Golden Rule, He talks and laughs, but nothing more, And on exam, makes fifty-four. He sits all day looking around, Trying to make a noisy sound! He's our comedian at this school, Who plays the part of a happy fool. Now if he tries, he will pass, And be the leader of his classy As long as there's hope, he should try Never to make another I . He is funny and jolly to all, Until Mr. Zook makes him a call, He then is studious and very coy, This funny looking high school boy. -By BABE MY ROMANCE WITH A BEE ' I sat down on a bumble-bee Down at the old barn-yardg I sat down on a bumble-bee, The bee stung good and hard. I sat down on a bumble bee For just the briefest spellg And this was very hard on me, As any one could tell. I sat down on a bumble-bee But I arose againg And now I know the tenseness of Humiliating pain. GUS. Fifty-two . X ax i N ow owns N. H. S. ALUMNI . ' xl I I n I ,-W' lv , - 1 P' fl iv x 1 H .. Qin .. -1 .. -NL Swv-v.. , .. -i I--nw -Lt .:.,--..- . n ou.. , -fi J , Q n1eJcL'-- 2 -... Jesse Easterday ...... Cicero Sperry ......,..... Mary Seys Whitten ...... Frank Handschy ...... Class of 1882 Alma Hanks ................................... ........... Horace Taylor u .......... Z ......................................... Amanda Manning Willouby ,.,,.............,.... ..,....... Class of 1887 Mlllle Haller Mclntyre .......,.......................,...... Mae Van Hoosier .,.....,..... Hugh Archibald ........ Nellie Griflin ................. Class of 1888 Maud- Manning Tooley ........................................ Maggie Strain Rowan ........ ....... ........,.,.. Minnie Van Horn Stout . John Strain, Jeweler .......................................... Class of 1889 Martha Upstone ......... I ...................................... Mark Van Horn, Dentist .............. .......... Celia Beeler Kennedy ......., Anna Carstens Shannon ..... William Rice ..................... Mae Osborn Nielley ...... Joanna Wilson Case ........ W. C. Hovey, Physician ...... ....... ....,.. ...... John O. Seys ..................... ci5SQ5'i i3i6i William McKown .......,.......................................... William Archibald .................,..... ................. Kate Luzader, Physician Kate Belnap Singer ....,..............................,............. Susan Dulin ........... Ffifty-three Class of 1892 Deceased Deceased Pasadena, California Bellingham, Washington Deceased Alton, Kansas Topeka, Kansas Deceased Deceased Deceased Portland, Oregon Raphine, Virginia Beatrice, Nebaska .....-.-.Carrolton, Illinois Deceased Bunker Hill, Nokomis, Nokomis, J erseyville, Chicago, Nokomis, Chicago 7 Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Iowa Illinois Illinois Deceased Deceased Greenville, Illinois Deceased Deceased . . Xxx X .. ' i OLD O M I S Harry Hancock .,.,.....,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,, D egeased Ilgalvlgerine Iliinney Hegeman ........ ............. Nokomis, Illinois 2. 611118 YOHS ............................................ .............................. D eceased Ella McCauley Wallace ......... .. ........,................... ..,.... T akhorna, Washington Class of 1893 1460118 Gelly ....................,........,........................... .............................. D eceased liflifirshllkalgidscarhy Gillispie ............. ............. B ellingham, Washington 0 a ll ar ........................ ,..... ....... K a nsas City, Missouri George Kerr, Physician ....................................... .............. C hicago, Illinois Charles Law .......,...................................................... ................ P ana, Illinois Class of 1894 IDIora LgwhCruicnbaugh .......................................... ...... N okomis, Illinois enry C Wal' Z ............... ..,.., ,,..........,, ,,,,,,,,.-,,,,,,,,,, D e C eased alta St?2lG?1SttN0lan ....... ................................,. ,...,, D a venport, Iowa ester i en ............ ...................,.,..,,..,...,,.,,.... ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Class of 1895 Augusta Hand, Teacher ..,.....,........................ ............. N okomis, Illinois Elnora Kerr Osborne, ....., ....... .......,...,. ,.,., L o n g Beach, California Ollie Pullen Stobbs .......... Milton Haller, Farmer ....... William Young .......,................... Elisha Safford, Minister ..,..,,.,.,,,.,,.,..,,,,,..,,,,, Class of 1896 Mercy R1dler ...................................................... Nevada Garrisine Morgan ....... Mae Gaskill Williamson ......,. Edna Hancock ...................... Martha Handschy .............l..... Eflie Morgan Arrowsmith .,.... Dun Weaver, Farmer ..,........... George O. Webster, Physician - Los Angeles, California Nokomis, Illinois Nokomis, Illinois Darby, Pennsylvania Deceased St. Louis, Missouri Franklin, Illinois Deceased Bellingham, Washington Litchfield, Illinois Culver, Indiana Louisville, Illinois Class of 1897 Emma Baisch Satterlee ........................................................ Nokomis, Illinois Isaac Hubbard, Physician ........,.. ............................,..... O hlman, Illinois O. M. Lewellyn ........................ Greenburg, Pennsylvania J. C. Osborn ......................... George Russell, ...... B. F. Schneider ...,.. .. Long Beach, California Canton, Ohio Deceased Thomas Stobbs .............. ........... H arvey, Illinois Charles E. Waples ........... ...... ............. ..... B o z eman, Montana Roy Webster, Teacher ....................................... ....... C hicago, Illinois Class of 1898 Ida Baisch Bost, .....,,..... ...........................,... ................ N o komis, Illinois Ed Hubbard, Dentist .,..,.,..,.,.. ...................... N okomis, Illlinois Louise Farner Bubb .............................. San Francisco, California Leonard Lease ...................................,...... ........ M inneapolis, Minnesota Genevieve Griffin Shoemaker ..................... ................. N okomis, Illinois C. P. Hamlin, Manager of I. L. Sz P. ...... ............ H illsboro, Illinois Nellie Hiett Hoehn .,.,,,..,,,...,....,,.,..,,...,,,. ......... S pringfield, Illinois Bertha M,cKown Craig ......................... .................. C hicago, Illinois W. R. McCaslin, Civil Engineer ........ Inez Gelly Frederick, Teacher ........ A. A. Randle .................................. Kansas City, Missouri Nokomis, Illinois Nokomis, Illinois Fifty-four , o LD o M is C. D. Russell ............. ....... A berdeen, South Dakota Ethel Sides Lamb ........... .,.......... M anhattan, Kansas Maggie Salter Fagan, .............,....................,............,..,, Riverside, California W. B. Collier, Creamery ................................. ........... T aylorville, Illinois Class of 1899 Lulu Bess Doyle, ..............................,....,................ Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Katie Eekhoff Kowert ........ ....... .........., ..,.........,....... E l gi n, Illinois Edna Green Smith ........ ............,.. P hoenix, Arizona Fred Griflin, Physician ....,, ....,., M exico, Missouri alice Iglubbafd .... H ............ ....... N okomis, Illinois ssie ippe Ran le .,..... .......... N okomis, Illinois May Sperry ................... ..... S an Diego, California Martha Travis Scovil ...... ....... ............. ....... S h e lbyville, Illinois Hettie Weaver .......................,............,......... , ......., ...,.,, N okomis, Illinois Class of 1901 Walter Barton, Civil Engineer ........................... ....... N okomis, Illinois Rosa Grant Hooper .........,..............,..,.....,....... .,..,,.. G illespie, Illinois Mary McCracken ..................................................... ,........ P ana, Illinois Class of 1902 Kathleen Williford Heilman .................,........,.. ...............,.,......... D eceased Clara Barton Johnson ..........l........ ........... Olive Handschy Pennington, ....... Eunice Barton ......,..................... Della Littlefield Shively ....... Katie Hubbard Bald, ............. Jesse Robertson .........,........... Viola Jones Clark ........,............,...............,......... Harry E. Sellers, Electrician ............................. Class of 1903 Stella Collier Mercer ...,.........................,.....,..... Mattie Quick Schneider ..................,.................... Nokomis, Illinois Los Angeles, California Nokomis , Illinois Divernon, Illinois Nokomis, Illinois Nokomis, Illinois Hammond, Oak Park, Indiana Illinois Kansas City, Kansas Nokomls Edna Pullen Weaver ............................................... ....... M oweaqua Class of 1904 Bessie Williford Laiaway, Missionary .........,..... Ethel Osborn Champland ,...,.,....,.,............... Edith Kelley Jayne ........................................... Margaret Murphy ....,..............................,............ Class of 1905 Tetta Brakenhoff Evans .............. Q .................. Nellie Sellers Baston ..............................,................. ......,....,......... I Class of 1906 Fred Brockman, Dentist ...........................,....,..... Stella Yackle, Teacher, N. T. H. S. .............. . Anna Lehman Cowherd ..............,...,.. Olivia Wild McManus ...................... Meda Pennepacker Cassler ...... . 7 ! Illinois Illinois China Chicago, Nokomis, Illinois Illinois Des Moines, Iowa Nokomis, Illinois Deceased St. Louis, Missouri Nokomis, Illinois . ........................ Deceased Dearborn, Michigan Duluth, Minnesota Clarence Green ......, ,........ ....... ...... N e W York City, New York Edwin Pannwitt, Merchant ...... ........,........... N okomis, Illinois Paul DeWitt, Electrician .......... ..................... N ason, Illinois Fred Colonius, Teacher ...........,.... ..,........... ....... N 0 komis, Illinois George Kettelkamp, Physician .........,.................... ...... S t. Louis, Missouri U Class of 1907 Effie Battles Pannwitt .,,................,..................... ....... N okomis, Illinois Fifty-five - W OLD MIS o X Edna Brakenhoff Mueller ........ Spokane, Washington Jllelnlna Brakenhoff ...................... ........,. N okomis, Illinois J0hI1 Bl11't011, R. R. Audit0r ........ ,,,,,,-,-,,,.., C incinnati, Ohio Lillie Farner Knowlton ,................. ............. ...,.. I n dianapolis, Indiana Mary Tucker ........................................................ ............. N okomis, Illinois Jesse Woltmann, Civil Engineer ,.,,.,...,,..... , ,.,.,,.,.,,,,,, Bloomington, Illinois Class of 1908 Bly Hudnal Calihan ............,......................................,........ Nokomis, Illinois Ethel J ayne Briggs ....... ....... ...................... A s hville, North Carolina Elsie Pennepacker ......,........................ ......... S an Diego, California Daniel Schneider ......,.........................,............ ............ C hicago, Illinois Iona Wild, Sec. Nokomis Bldg. Ass'n. .,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,, , Class of 1909 Essie Best Kessinger .....,.,,...,,.........,...,..,....... Tillie Kettelkamp Klineschmidt ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,..,, Edwin Brockman ...........,.,,....,.,......i.,,..,...,,,,.. Roy Schakel ...........,..........,,..........,,.,.........,.,,,,,,.,,,.,. Charles Archibald, Mgr. Wadley Poultry Co. ,.... . Stella McLean Welsch ................,.,..,,.,,.,....,,....,..i Nokomis, Illinois Nokomis, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Pana, Illinois Deceased Nokomis, Illinois Nokomis, Illinois Loeva Randles Dude ..,....,.,....,.,...,,......,..,......,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, V arona, Illinois Florence Brenner Gelly ........ ............. ...... I ndianapolis, Indiana Horace Busby ........................,.,............................ .................. A kron, Ohio Class of 1910 Clara Burton Speiser ...........,.........................,..... .........,.........,. W itt, Illinois Ruth Casselberry Meier ........ ............. .....,,,,,,,,.,,., N okomis, Illinois Virginia Griffin Fischer ,,,......., .,,,.,..,.,,.,,, N ason, Illinois Meda Jayne Tremper .............................. Ashville, North Carolina Edward Meinzer, Jeweler .......................... ...,...,...,...,,.., A rthur, Illinois Howard Pennepacker, Civil Engineer ....... .,............. C hicago, Illinois Essie Webster Cress ,....................... , .,........ ...... H illsboro. Illinois Unna Weinstein Salzenstein .................. ...... D etroit, Michigan Allan Wiliford ............................ ............ C hicago, Illinois Viola Yackle Ramsey ............ ....... .............. ....... B l o omington, Illinois Ben Zimmerman, Banker ....................,.......... ...... D odge City, Kansas Class of 1911 Jesse Ford .................................................................... East St. Louis, Illinois Neva Jayne Hoeppner ..................... .............. ................, O a k Park Illinois Louis Williford .,......,..................... .,........... .,.... L o s Angeles, California Louis Woltmann, Merchant ............................... ............. N okomis, Illinois Fannie Winter Thompson ...................................... ...... T ower Hill, Illinois Class of 1912 Charles Best ......................................................... .,...... C hicago, Illinois Ben Brockman, Farmers' Nat'l. Bank ........... .,..... N okomis, Illinois Troy DeWitt .................................. L ............ ..................... D eceased Ruth Hiett, Teacher ............................... ................. P ana, Illinois Winifred Kelly ....................,.,,... ....... T erre Haute, Indiana Hulda Kettelkamp Schaefer ....,.. Lester Marshall .........................,... Nokomis, Illinois Washington, D. C. Milo Meinzer ....,................................ ...........,.,. S t. Louis, Missouri Hazel Pennepacker Anspaugh ........ ....,.................. C hicago, Illinois Fred Schaper, Druggist ,,.,........,.. ........................ N okomis, Illinois Thomas Tammen, Tutor .......... ...... N ew York City, New York Gwen Wilson Anderson ...... ........................ S parta, Illinois Fifty-six: N OLD N N - E it X.- 9 elk OMIS ' Walter Wilson, Teacher ...... ....... ............. Helen McGhee ..........................,.....,............,.. Class of 1913 Virgie Barnard Woltmann ............................. William Bote, City Clerk .............................. Rex Cain. Railway Mail Clerk ......... Gertrude Brennan Clark .,.,............... Henry Hoeppner, Civil Engineer ....,. Irving, Illinois ......... Nokomis Nokomis, - Champaign, Chicago, Oak Park, l Andrew Kettelkamp, Minister ........ ............ I lliopolis, Alta Miller, Teacher .......,............... Kansas City, Newell Schaper, Pianist .,.............. ,............. . .... K ansas City, Mary Woolston, Teacher ................................... .........,. C hicago Class of 1914- Jeanette Arnold Schaefer .............................. ......... N okomis, Wayne Easterday, Banker ........... ........... - -- Aberdeen, Agnes Evans Harrison ............ Chicago, Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Kansas Kansas Illinois Illinois Kansas Illinois Fay Hudnall Stivers ................ ............... A lton, Illinois Cletus Jayne, Pharmacist ....... ................ P axton, Illinois Rose Kettelkamp Mottar ....... ....... C hampaign, Illinois Hazel Lynch, Nurse .........,... ....... K ankakee, Illinois Mary McGhee, Teacher ...... ...,.. D ecatur, Illinois Florence Pannwitt Layer ........ ...... N okomis, Illinois Emil Wells, Clothing Store ...... ..... N okomis, Illinois Ivy Whitmore J ayne, ........,............ .,........ ...... P a xton, Illinois Inez Wilson ................. .,.............,..................... ..... N o komis, Illinois Class of 1915 Clara Rademacher ........ .............................. ....,..................... D e ceased Chester Anderson ...... ...... .......... A s sumption, Illinois Maurice Brown, ................ .......... C hicago, Illinois Hubert Bryce ...,...........,..,......,. ........ N okomis, Illinois Bly Cheney Winneborg ................. ..... T aylorville, Illinois Lujenia Middleton, Teacher. ................ ..... N okomis, Illinois John Oltmann, Illinois Coal Corp. .......... ................. N ason, Illinois Harry Pyle, Teacher, Todd Seminary ....., ............ W oodstock, Illinois Freda Schaefer Lanphere .......................... ....... H ighland Park, Illinois Myrtle Whitlock, Nurse .......................... ............... H illsboro, Illinois Laura Willis Swanson .........................................,...,.. Clifford, North Dakota Carl Woltmann, J. Woltmann Co. ..,....................,...........,.... Nokomis, Illinois Class of 1916 Henry Best, Sec. Y. M. C. A. .............................. ....... R ock Island, Illinois Gertrude Brenan Clark .............,.... ............. ......,... C h icago, Illinois Agnes Casselberry Todd .......... .,........... N okomis, Illinois Bernetta Davis Windsor ..... ...... G ranite City, Illinois Emmet Graden, Farmer ...... .............. I rving, Illinois Agnes Miller ...................................... ..... N okomis, Illinois Gertrude Randall, Teacher .................. ....... C hicago, Illinois Luther Shoemaker, Printing Office ....... ..... N okomis, Illinois Harry Todd, N okomis Nat'l. Bank ......... ................... N okomis, Illinois Grace Walton, Teacher .......................... .....................,...... D ecatur, Illinois Leona Tammen Singer ........ .......... ........ N e w York City, New York Irene Nicholson Pyle ....... .......,.......... W oodstock, Illinois Marion Plummer ..........,. .................. D etroit, Michigan Marion Hoyt .............. ........ N okomis, Illinois F ift1l'SG'lJ07I. i M I S O L D 0 SXRXXS KR Elsie Bote Feist ............. .............................. ...... B a itlesville, Oklahoma, Class of 1917 Virginia Case, Teacher ..........,........,..,...,..,....,,. .,,,,, N okomis, Illinois Leigh Evans .................................... .............. ...... N o komis, Illinois Mildred Green, Teacher ......,. Gordon Kellog, Farmer ........ Leona Lipe Marshall ..,....., Boyd Swaney, Farmer ....... Edna Wilson Hartvvood ................ Myrtle Wise. .....,...,,.,.......................,.,,,,..,,.,,..,. .,,.,,,, Cornell, Illinois Nokomis, Illinois Washington, D. C. Nokomis, Nokomis Illinois Illinois Nokomis: Illinois Clarence Gleich, Mgr. Drug Store ...,...,4...,,.,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,, Nason, Illinois N. T. H. S. Alumni-Class of 1918 Imogene Bess, State Bank ...,,.....,.,........,....,.,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nokomis, Illinois Gladys Best ...................................................... ..............., N okomis, Illinois Letha Bryce ....................... ................ N okomis, Illinois Floyd Collins ....,......... ........ C hampaign, Illinois Claude Darrough ........ .............. O 'Fallon, Illinois Jacob Haller ...................... Wollaston, Massachusetts Dominicus Hovey ..............., ............ N okomis, Illinois Suavilla Hulbert Clayton .......... ...............,,.,...,,,, W itt, Illinois Mildred Schutt Haller ..........,....,.., Wollaston, Massachusetts Leo Smith, Traveling Salesman ....... Freda Tammen ..............,..............., Lyla Umpleby Kirkpatrick ......., Ora Weber .................,............. Leota Whitmore Freeman ...... Leah Kieslar, Teacher ....... ...... ,,.,..,.,. Vinita Miller, Teacher ............................,........,. Class of 1919 William Best, Teacher ....................................... Frances Crites, Teacher ................................, Fred Crumbaugh, Owner Radio Shop ...... Frances Evans Baird Jr. ...................... . Eliza Ann Farmer Satterlee ................... Irene Galyen Ernst .........,,........................... Lydia Hoeppner, Teacher, N. T. H. S. ..... . Carstens Jayne, Mail Carrier ............... Lillie Kellogg Betzold ....,..................... Elfrieda Kravanya Nicholson ....... Carl Krumm ......................,........ Hazel Lantz, Music Teacher ...,.... Alma Mayer Hamlin ....,.....,...... Emery Meier ..............,...,......., Beatrice Myers ........,........ Helen Randall Beetle ....... Helen Satterlee ........................ Anna Tammen ............................. Joe Welsch, Welsch's Bakery ........ Lois Whitten Adams .....,........,... Mercy Willis ................,.......... Consuelo Wilson, Teacher ....... Paul Wilson, Dentist ............ St. Louis, Missouri Deceased Chicago, Illinois Nokomis, Illinois Ann Arbor, Michigan Nokomis, Illinois Decatur, Illinois Ohlman, Illinois Irving, Illinois Nokomis Illinois Nokomis: Illinois Harvel, Illinois Nokomis, Illinois Nokomis. Illinois Nokomis, Illinois Ohlman, Chicago Illinois Illinois Cheyenne. Wyoming Taylorville, Illinois Nokomis, Chicago, Illinois Illinois Des Moines, Iowa Indianapolis, Indiana Irving, Illinois Springfield, Illinois Nokomis, Illinois Norman, .Oklahoma Nokomis, Illinois East St. Louis, Illinois Kincaid, Illinois F'ifty-eight OLD OMIS ss Class of 1920 Howard Case, Farming ..............................,.,.,,... Alma DeWitt, Stenographer ........................... Nona Grabbe, Clerk in Drug Store .....,... Miriam Hertzler, Blackburn College ..,,.... Florence Herzog, Teacher ...........,,,..,..,., Lloyd Hulbert, Farming ......,,..,,..,......, ...,,,,,,. Frieda Kirkland Gleason ...,.,...,,,,,..,,.,,,,,..i..,,,,,,,,.., Erich Kravanya ...................................................,,..., George McClure, Student, Westminster College ........,.....,, Lula Pope Smalley ......................................,,,.....,.,.,,., Mabel Sperry Bauer ..,...................,..,,,..,.,..,,.,,....... Bermadyne Vest Simms ,.....,,.....,...,,.,.,,....,., Charles Welsch, Student, Dental College ,......... Elda Zimmerman, Teacher ...................,.....,.....,,,.. Class of 1921 Bernice Beaman Elvers .........,............,......,.,....,.. Eva Beaman, Teacher ...,................................... Irene Becker, Stenographer ..................,..... Helen Bridge, Barnes School of Nursing ...,... Marie Cannon Burgener .............................. John Chismar, Mail Carrier ......,....,...,..... Anna Lee Darrough Linkolge ...... Lloyd Davis, Work ....................... Nokomis, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri .... Nokomis, Illinois Carlinville, Illinois Nokomis, Illinois Nokomis, Illinois Detroit, Michigan Qfjff.- Chicago, Illinois Fulton, Missouri Nokomis, Illinois Nokomis, Illinois Decatur, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Nokomis, Illinois Gillespie, Illinois Nokomis, Illinois Decatur, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Detroit, Michigan Nokomis, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri Nokomis, Illinois Beulah DeWitt Pope ......................... I ................ ....... N okomis, Illinois Lillie Easton ............................................................................,. Sparta, Illinois Clarence Essman, Central Wesleyan College ............ Warrenton, Missouri Isabel Gleich Stinns ..............................,.....,........ ................... E arling, Iowa Leland Hammel, Work ................ ...................... ........ K a nsas City, Kansas Melvin Hebenstreit, Work ............................... ....... ..,. N o komis, Illinois Enno Henkel, Farmer's National Bank .............. ...,... N okomis, Illinois Ruth Henschen Normal, ........,..............................,........,,,..,,, Normal, Illinois Marian Kinney, Telephone Operator ............................ St. Louis, Missouri Clara Maxeiner, Student, Brown's Business College ........ Decatur, Illinois Gilbert Maxeiner, Work ...............................,.................... Nokomis, Illinois Clarence Michelman, Student, Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois Joe Pendleton, Grocery Store .....,...................................... Nokomis, Illinois Darcus Phillips Thornhill ...........,.......... . . ,,.,..,... Nokomis, Illinois Raymond Plummer, Work ...,................. ..... D etroit, Michigan Ernest Pope, Welsch's Restaurant ....... Grace Pope Smalley .........,.....,............ Illinois Nokomis, Nokomis, Illinois Leora Safford ..........,........................ .......... .......... N o komis, Illinois Bertha Strater Robbins .................... ................... .............. N o komis, Illinois Lillie Mae Sullivan, Stenographer ............................ Indianapolis, Indiana Arthur Tosetti, Student, University of Illinois ............ Champaign, Illinois Ruby Weber Neuhs ...........................,.................... ..... H illsboro, Illinois Thersa Welsch ..,..............,.........................,........... .....,.,... N okomis, Illinois Qrlieu Wilson, Stenographer ,...... ...... I ndianapolis, Indiana Faye Wittman Wyatt ...................................... .......... N okomis, Illinois Helen Young, Training Hospital ...................... ........ C hicago, Illinois Class of 1922 Dorothy Beasley, Teacher ..................................................,......... Witt, Illinois Kenneth Brakenhoff, Work ........ .............,.. H ungtington, West Virginia Fifty-nine O LD XS O M IS X X, sw Viola Brigel, Stenographer ...... - St. Louis, Missouri Lorina Buel, Bookkeeper .,,....... ,,,,,,,, N okomis, Illinois Margaret Daly, Teacher ...,,,,,..,,...,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, W itt, Illinois Harold Evans, Student, Normal ....................,.................,...,, Normal, Illinois Charles Frederick, Student U. of I. ......................,.......,. Champaign, Illinois Ruth Frederick, Student, Ill. Women's College .......... Janksonville, Illinois Gertrude Green, Student, Blackburn College, ................ Carlinville, Illinois Worcester Green, Student, Blackburn College, .... ........ C arlinville, Illinois George Grimes, Farming ........................................ ......... N okomis, Illinois John Groogan, Work ............................................ ..... S t. Louis, Missouri Howard Hulbert ...................... ...... N okomis, Illinois Grace Jones ........,........................ ...... N okomis, Illinois Gilbert Kettelkamp, Teacher ..,..... ...... N okomis, Illinois Gladys Larrick Grear, Teacher ..,..... ,,,... N okomis, Illinois Dorothea N obbe ............,,....................................... ..... N okomis, Illinois Jesse O'Brien, Work ...................,.,...................................... Madison, Illinois Amos Pinkerton, Student, Wittenberg College .......,,....... Springfield, Ohio Branham Powers, Customs Clerk ..................,....,.....,.,,,., St. Paul, Minnesota Evelyn Rashaw, Stenographer .,...,...................,........., Muskogee, Oklahoma Katherin Shoemaker, Student E. Ill. State Normal .,...... Charleston, Illinois Reyburn Smith, Work ..................,...,.............,... Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Ruth Stevenson, Teacher ............................................. ..... N okomis, Illinois Stanley Willis .................................................... ..................,.......... D eceased Lillian Woltmann ............. ,. .................................,. ..... N okomis, Illinois Class of 1923 Edward Bertolino, Teacher ............................. ..... N okomis, Illinois George Bollman ............................. ............. ..... N o komis, Illinois Milton Bollman, Teacher ....... ..... N okomis, Illinois Carl Brakenhoif, Farming ...... ...... N okomis, Illinois Carl Brown, Work ................., ..... N okomis, Illinois Thomas Brown, Teacher .....,. ..,......................,...... N okomis, Illinois Cleo Darrough Campbell .......,... ...................................... H ardin, Illinois Everett Gray, Farming ,....................................,.. .....,........ N okomis, Illinois Bertha Harrison, Teacher i'mi.:.re.- I Nokomis, Illinois veima Hill, Teacher .... Ylinfz -- ....... Nokomis, Illinois Millicent Jayne .............,.,.,.....,, Q .............................. ........... N okomis, Illinois Joe Kapilla, Student, Detroit University ........................ Detroit, Michigan Josephine Klancnik, Work ............... 4 ............ ...,... C hicago, Illinois Adela Kravanya, Stenographer ..,............. ...... Ch icago, Illinois Rudolph Kravanya, Work ........,.,. .,.... C hicago, Illinois Faye Lant Vrabel ............,.............,. T ....................................... Chicago, Illinois Herman Luken, Farming ..........,......................................... Nokomis, Illinois Alice Mansfield ........... Mn .... fl: iissis-gze1:?ji:e Nokomis, Illinois James Morgan, Work ,.,,.......,.. Y .,....,.,,,.,.................................... P ana, Illinois Alfred McCaslin, Work .................................................... Springfield, Illinois Janet McGhee, Teacher ............. .............. . -. ...... Nokomis, Illinois Mabel McLean, Typist .......,.,...,,.....,.......,.. ..... N okomis, Illinois Hilda Nantkes, Secretary, N . T. H. S. ...... ...... N okomis, Illinois Esther O'Donnell, Student, Normal ....,.... ....... Normal, Illinois Alvin Randles, Student, Eureka College ................................ Eureka, IlliI10iS Genevieve Ronchetti, Stenographer ..... f -.p,-,l ............ D: ......... Nokomis, Illinois Mildred Safford, Clerk, Variety Store -i'::.r.b:9aMQ-.gn-44m.cltNokomis, Illinois Wilburt Schroeder, Manager, Delivery System ..... 5 .......... Nokomis, Illinois ' ' ' ...... Nokomis Illinois Elizabeth Simpklns ....................................................... I Sixty t X .N-six eq-N3 Q, N I K- N-.sr , ' LD A O I - Class of 1924 Orle Barnstable, Teacher ...................,.....,..............,,........., Nokomis, Illinois Ilda Bernardini, Teacher .................................................... Nokomis, Illinois Wilson Briegel, Student, Browns' Business College ....,... Decatur, Illinois Kenneth Buel, Work .,...,.......................,....,...............,....,.... Nokomis, Illinois Elizabeth Christian Schroeder ............................................ Nokomis, Illinois Anton Gerigk ........................................... ..... N okomis, Illinois Alfred Green ................................................ ......... N okomis, Illinois James Griffin, Student, Dental College ......... ............. S t. Louis, Missouri Velma Hardy ......................,........,.,.............................,...,...... Nokomis, Illinois Rupert Herron ...........................................,.,.............. .,.........., S parta, Illinois Jennie Jachino, Telephone Operator ki,,..,.sl.,g.c,A,f,,Q-.a.,u-..,l Nokomis, Illinois Katherine Jachino, Teacher .....,.......,..,.,,.................,.......... Nokomis, Illinois Viola Johnson, Bookkeeper, Patterson Plumbing Oflice, Nokomis, Illinois Lottie Jones, Bookkeeper, C. I. P. S. Office ........................ N okomis, Illinois Elberta Kettelkamp, Clerk, Hardware Store97fu,,,..:'l:Q.ie.:5i4,,,,N,okomis, Illinois Harold Kettelkamp ................................................................ Nokomis, Illinois William McCaslin ............................,,..,........,.................,., Springfield, Illinois Florence Miller, Teacher ..........,...,......,...,.,...... ..... N okomis, Illinois Leonard Morgan, Clerk, Kroger Store tyre ,...... ..... N okomis, Illinois Howard Pendleton ............................................. .... N okomis, Illinois Mildred Ramsey ....................,............,..........,. .... N okomis, Illinois Annette Reincke ...................,...................... ..... N okomis, Illinois Luella Reincke, Teacher ................................. ...... N okomis, Illinois Ernest Reisner, Student, Eureka College ....... ........... E ureka, Illinois Charles Rhodes, Teacher ................................ .......,.... N okomis, Illinois May Roberts, Student, Illinois College .. .,...,. ...... J acksonville, Illinois Sam Sanuskar, Teacher ........,............................ ......... N okomis, Illinois Gertrude Satterlee, Clerk, Candy Kitchen ..... ..... N okomis, Illinois Mary Sperry, Teacher Nokomis, Illinois Ethel Turk, stenographef5,Z,L1lQ2Q,l11flQQl, H L Sixty-one Detroit, Michigan OLD SERS gkfx p N W ,44J4,441:4es 2 1 E2 XQEQQ? XX- 3.555 - .q ,5Q'g w.....4z., lumen? 4 -, S , 'Xin' 4 -f fvglmuwufw 1 - F 4 X Xbx 'lnfrvu-3' 1 KC- f f .Q G..' l- , P - f 7 11314 ..,,, '. --' - :. F ' I if M 4 'P-9'f'i 121 42 1hw55mQE' .5 I T :E ' OX Q xv- . 'A fiafgkqiv .. 'rg-gh' 1- l 4, ,JLaf4?::f 4-T1' 4,H,xrn4 4. ' ' V gy '.., ,4 ilywf, X434 Xl , X X 4 H 4' g 3 ,L XX 44 a 252' .N Y u yi 'K fA-5:52124 fWmf?H4W -' cz. J ff ig? g.,.i L 45' -X Rf. rllil 'P O mi' , 4,9 4 .44 x.. 2 5.-. .. X .g,-4456?-' iw fmu f .4 x as W 1 y it -'f 4 A-L. X VU CDP4 IS POINTS f'3 L74 9 Y I, -ray 5... . P , XY ia- 1-4 A My-rf'4' '-Pl, 'ixiiff 1:5 Wqqt 4 Ln, ,,,.... -. 4 MEN 1?iPZl!?'f:iaAx , :I fr, J 4..,4 41 frasv - N: .ESX 4 A, Y ' -A4 ni 4' ' . 7 471' .1 1 M V3 ,. ml' 4 xxx. -i't 3 ph5, g bill .QAM 4 I ' k 5 4. I T.. ...fl 'D 4 I xx W 4 lk 4 Q , v4nw443w-awvsa. I . 1' x vnu 4 l 4 . A ' 4 FJ I E 5 I V v f Q I 'Iii -A Q lx v , ..a ffl j M ,,' if 4 Il f 4 Q 4 FE NM, r, x '75 f :ami WK 4 E ., 4444 . -N 1, ' Y X vm I 1114 :V , . . .uf 5, ,' ' '17 HY. Q , , ,l , I: ' VI 'U X ' Jyf-2 , - ...De -xg 1 , 55 ' f 5 :4 'Q A JN nv y' 572. 1 -.4.....-.- .. , ,- -A 1- Y 'T 'L X ' ., U' , fl . K ,,.A: wy ' - Id X A-'. ,, 4414, . . -- 4 4..,.o,u, . .4 I ffqaj, '- -1.7 'J . . ,.f N w- M L 44. 'W' ' 4 - '- I 1, ' QP: . -.4 ' ' f -f P-,qsgsw I if - r ki Q? ff - ix 19-931.-4 . ' ,, 1 -' - .Sc-D .1 .l. ,4f75W54 '. ,Ai wa x JW' -4 54' . 342,-4 A . . , , X if Qi, Twig F 6. 4, 4 . 99 f . X ' . -In 4' 4, LEE .-.,. , f Q ' 4-': , f155i .B Lx, SL- ' ' ,Y 'LH 5?-.J-QQKYYZ5' Sixty-two I assi Q l OLD 0 M us SOCIETY The social part of a High School education should not be neglected. The students are required to do a large amount of studying and in order to overcome the monotony they must have some means of recreation. This is provided for in athletics but to a greater extent in social affairs, such as banquets and parties, since the students are brought into closer contact here. Among the most important characteristics which make a successful life is a good social standing, Without this, success is impossible. Although our social affairs are rather small in number we hope that they will do us some good. We know that they are pleasing to us and afford a happy time. SENIOR-JUNIOR PARTY Our Juniors will admit that the Seniors have a great knack for giving parties, and that when they enter the social world from this N. T. H. S., they will be perfectly prepared to be hostesses or hosts. We guests assembled in the auditorium where We all just well, some- how naturally, I guess, fell into a hilarity which could not be subdued. The Lamp Went Out was pathetic and our spirit was slightly dis- turbed, when poor Genevieve fainted. However, she was whisked out of the room and no doubt she is all right, for her dear lover Wilburt came to the rescue. We were then ushered through the magnificent halls of Nokomis High Echolpl to the dining hall which was superbly decorated, with balloons and ear s. We were then entertained with some of Dick's classy jazz, and Mrs. Moody's classical music. According to the theory that the World was coming to an end one would think We would look like the day after exams. But we decided if it did, we Juniors and Seniors could go see Saint Peter together, so our faces were none the sadder. We left school about one in the morning, carrying away enough sun- shine to supply King Sol for a year, and reflecting enough to make the Eioon look like it was the sun rising in the west, at an unusually early our. L. M. INEZ. SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN PARTY The Sophomore-Freshman party was given Monday evening, October 27, 1924. It was attended by many freaks of nature, including a long, lanky clown, other clowns, an unknown gypsy, colonial ladies, Vagabonds, and Dutch girls. When the hour arrived, we were escorted one by one down to the gym. Before anyone was allowed to enter the gym, he had to be friendly with an old witch, whose hands were ice-cold, and also place his fingers in a box held by a ghost. CI wonder what was in the box? Don't tell. It felt like a snake.J Next, fortunes were told, which proved interesting to those whom they concerned. Other games were played. A peculiar looking bum, in pajamas and bathrobe arrived late. Then came the diflicult task of find- ing your partner. Those who failed to find theirs were taken upstairs and paired off. Refreshments consisting of pumpkin pie, doughnuts and pop were served. Sometime later we went home-we won't say what time it was. DORIS SCHNEIDER. Sixty-tltree , s OLD o M is A CARNIVAL Friday the thirteenth! An unlucky day for everyone, especially those who missed the indoor carnival at the N. H. T. S. The building was full ofdfuiikand excitement from the gymnasium to the top floor, for young and o ai e. On the second floor was a tea room, conducted by Miss Blessing and her little Japanese maidens. The room was beautiful with Japanese lan- terns, and the soft light from the candles. Japanese parasols were in evi- dence everywhere, and one could scarcely realize he was not in Japan. On the first floor was the sideshow, with the bearded lady, the strong man, the tatooed man, the Siamese twins, the midget, and all the rest of the freaks. There was also a moving picture show. The Red Lamp, Mrs. Jarley's Waxworks, and a style show were given in the auditorium in the course of the evening, which were attended by most everyone. The gymnasium had the center of interest for the most part. Here were the many schemes to get your money. Cleopatra was there with her snakes, and Bluebeard had his many wives. Three charming gypsies kept the fortune telling booth, and a great many of us learned some things we already knew and a great many more we didn't know. There was also a swimming match between two girls, which was enjoyed to the fullest extent. The evening reached its climax when the queen was crowned. Miss Geraldine Hovey received the most votes and was elected queen. Misses Helen Calihan and Alice May Pannwitt were the attendants. Albert Viola was elected the homliest man, and was the King. The participants from all the booths had a procession for the King and Queen. After the coro- nation, the crowd sang Good Night, Ladies, and everyone went home, glad that he had come to the carnival. BASKETBALL BANQUET H9255 Basketball Banquets have been known only in the last few years and it seems like they are getting better every day. The banquets are given by the teachers of the High School who have taken much interest in the players and want to make the basketball season end up right by giving us a big feed which most of us are supposed to miss during training. There is always a lot of pep at the banquets because girls are not invited and the boys can have the house to themselves. After the meal was over toasts were given by Coach Mayes and Cap- tain Moeller. Then we sang some old songs to the teachers telling them how we enjoyed their meal. Then the close came and the players went to town to tell others what they had missed. FOOTBAL BANQUET January 27 at six o'clock the football boys were entertained by a banquet given to them by Mr. Mayes, their coach. They had everything to eat from chicken to canary tongues and so much of it that it took them two weeks of intensive gymnastics to get back to normal condition for basketball. The boys were thoroughly appreciative of the services extended by Mrs. Michaelman and helpers and will not soon forget these kindnesses. Toasts were given by Mayes, Rade, Crepin, Barth Greek, and Kirk, and Mr. Michaelman gave a talk that will not soon be forgotten by the boys. SMITTY. Sixty-fozm' A-Z5 fn F' A :I - rpr- I ,gm-' NJ Z- X f M, . W .' I I 7' K :X K ,, X 9 J , . ' ri ,Kwai F! 5 A , ' ' . 5' - 46 f. X C' l t i f f? I Y in 9111 5515 XM AIT -'3-if ,afvfi ? .f,fe,a5?5Ah--T -1- ',Q'1 fi :-.fr H 'A': MQW - Egfi .' 1 fmpZif fM!0f.'f ' R ii'-gk L26 if V' lff j w f sixiflf f ' WX ,, is A ' ' w ax mg. ,J f ,A 1- 'f A .f V17 W iii- fa X K1 xx BX 2 I ' K' A 1:-' fNa Z f k ' A x 5 4. A 'Nmilllnau gk ,V 1 OLD owns w xx GIRLS' GYM CLASS BOYS' GYM CLASS Sixty I i PHYSICAL EDUCATION A long cherished dream' came true last September when physical edu- cation was introduced as a regular part of the school work, with H. I. Mayes as director. The first semester it was an elective course. A class of forty boys was organized and also a class of fifty girls. The second semester it was required, and every boy and girl who is physically able is found on the gymnasium Hoor twice a week. Some who have never taken part in any athletics or games were at first loath to enter the classes. Now many of these same people get into their gym clothes with eagerness. When they don these clothes they seem to take on a new personality. Girls who walk on the street With proper dignity, girls who seemed to have outgrown the spirit of play, are seen running and romping in perfect freedom and with an utter lack of self- consciousness. When the weather is fine the class usually goes to the campus, where they make a pleasant spectacle. To a thoughtful onlooker the work of these classes is full of meaning and great promise. One cannot doubt that these boys and girls are build- ing strong bodies, upon which so much of their future success and happi- ness depends. Nor can one fail to see the value to them of learning to play together. All their lives they will be working and playing with other people. Much unhappiness can be traced to failure in courtesy, thoughtfulness and self-control in our contact with others. All these characteristics are constantly being developed on the gymnasium floor. Undeniably, the introduction of physical education has been a great step forward. Mics. A. J. E. VARSITY MN CLUB The N Club was organized February 27, 1925. The following offi- cers were elected: President, Albert Violag Vice-President, George Moellerg Secretary and Treasurer, John Kirkland. The idea of organizing an N Club was conceived in past years, but it never materialized. The purpose of the club is to bring the boys who earn letters in athletics together, so that others may become interested, and to prevent the ones who do not deserve it, from wearing an HN . The following belong to the N Club: Albert Viola, G. E. Moeller, Richard Farmer, Cecil O'Donnell, John Kirkland, Howard Hegeman, Olin Kettelkamp, Mervin Chaussee, Leroy Ramsey, Wilbert Brueckner, Donald Pauschert, Gwyndel Davis, John McGhee, James Young. Siwty-seven 01.0 owns mffmx r-aOf5QH 2 LQHGK 50 5 Y 'Y ,I .' , 'Q , , . V- 1 f' V w ' f 1 .- , , Ax ' . N , 5572'j . , if '-1 ,fp Ka' , Y V . V. I 1, '-'. - I 1 J ,. . 1 ,-A v ' .a,. . , I, A ,AQ-, .. ,Z , , , : '.- -. ' , 'S' . :Q Z: ' .vi , 4.1 fn , -, .. . , . '- -' A 1 'N 'gl ' XX x gg 5. diss CDFVIIS , X Nm R m x A S : I FOOTBALL 47. ,,.. ' 'J ' Y 'iam-' Elf' Y 'YNY-'Z Vi A. il - ,,. l .L ',.,....,,,,..LYr Y, ALBERT VIOLA NH Much credit is due to our fighting captain and left halfback for the success of his team. It was Greek th.at carried the ball on the last yard, and he who doubled up the opponents with his vicious fighting in leading in the interference. The Banana Seller at Litchfield, the hero of the Pana game, and a true smashing halfback at Moweaqua, are the ,achieve- ments of Greek . We regret much that we have to lose him for the following year. WILBERT BRUECKNER N He was a guard and developed into a very pugnacious gridiron man in the forward wall of his team. Although his work was hidden from the spotlite due to his position, Moweaqua found him tangled around their legs before they got started, throwing them for losses. Brick's offensive and defensive work in the line will be missed next season. GEORGE MOELLER N End and halfback, George, with a late start, due to a wrenched knee in the early part of the season, came back and waxed intothe eyes of com- mendation as an end at Moweaqua. Although new at the position, when Moweaqua expected to see the ball coming through the line, they woke up to see George speeding around his left end close to the touchdown line twice, but when he was almost there a man seized him. Other times he was found pulling the ball out of the air on the receiving end of an aerial attack for sweet gains. S 'kv ty-nine OLD owns JOHN MCGHEE N He was an end, Giggles , and he did his part to make that wing a hard one for the opposing backs to get through. Or, he would block out the opponents so his men could get through. Although not so certain withka pass, he was death in tackling, and brought them down in their trac s. . DONALD PAUSCHERT N Center. He filled the keystone position in great style. His passes were accurate, and therein lies the secret of so little fumbling when Big Don was there skirting them up. But just as he hit his stride in the Pana game, and was about to burst into fame with a touchdown from a recovered fumble, the jinx got him with an ankle fracture-sprain, neces- sitating his retirement for the rest of the season. JOHN KIRKLAND N Our captain-elect and a remarkable field general for a first year man, went into sport spotlite at Moweaqua with 16 of the 17 points in a 17-6 win for his team, and at Litchfield with a 55-yard return of a punt for a touchdown. Kirk likes the game and his pluck and cool head are sure to be valuable assets to his team next season, when he again calls the numbers for a play which he knows will work. When you hear that peculiar thud of the pigskin on the gridiron next fall, you'll know Captain Kirk will be out there leading his men through, endeavoring for a better eleven. ' . OLIN KETTELKAMP N At right end and tackle he played a consistent game on the Hank. His offensive work excelled his defense. Although he didn't pull down a long pass for the dramatic finish of a game, Beany will be there to show us how when the leaves fall next September. MERVIN CI-IAUSSE N . A left tackle and a desperado to opposing backs, with a terrific fore- arm shiver and demon-like tackling, which sweep opposing backs off their feet for gains in reverse direction. Sickness prevented Mervin from playing a greater part of the season, but his game against Pana soon taught Pana's pilot to steer clear of that side if he wanted yardage. Chausse has another year to shake 'em up and he'll be a terror to op- posing ends and halves. JAMES YOUNG N Moses was right there every night, fighting for all the improvement he could make to develop himself into a formidable left guard. His play- ing was consistent. Moses has a couple more seasons. Watch 'im, folks! GWYNDEL DAVIS N Stud , our big Freshman right tackle, hit his stride in the final game of the season. He demonstrated himself a true running mate to Chausse on the other side. Into the necks of green jerseys a red one would fly near to the ground, and when all got up it was Stud hanging 'round that Moweaqua half's ankles. LEROY RAMSEY N Chink , although rousted about from end to end, tackle, and guard, finally found himself in great style at center. New at the position against Pana, the tall boy didn't do so well, but he hit a tremendous stride in the last game, getting his share of tackles and making his passes very good. Seventy OLD OMIS BASKETBALL GEORGE MOELLER N Moeller, the captain and floor guard, was hard to beat and still harder for opposing team forwards to get in the clear for a shot. Not only was he an excellent defensive man, but was the key of attack, due to a shifty dribble and an eye for the loop. His floor work was superb and critics who watched him couldn't understand how he did it, due to his size, but had to admit him a wonder. Moeller made the all-county selection at his position. He was a very capable leader, and was able to inspire his men on to victory when the outlook was a bit gloomy. 'Tis one thing certain, the little skipper never knew quit. ALBERT VIOLA N Greek , a very aggressive forward, although not so certain of caging the oval, was capable of excellent floor work and made enough baskets to give those guards who had him to care for, someone to watch. lt was his determination and punch that helped to keep fight and spirit high among the performers on the hardwood floor. RICHARD FARMER N Dick , dubbed by many Charlie, the Chinless Wonder , was by no means a disappointment in the cage court, the better part of the term, at any rate. As a center Dick brought grief to all whom he met. By his conscientious work he was able to become formidable. Uncovered or under cover, under the basket and in the open from foul line, it just meant shift- ing the score board up two more points. Playing in only one full game at the County Tourney, he netted a position on the all-star team of the county. Seventy-two OLD owns sis? CECIL O'DONNELL N Cod , another utility man, saw service in a majority of the games at right half, and demonstrated his worth in forming the nucleus of next season's squad. Light, yet determined, Cod , was right there when op- posing teams started tossing the ball in the air to knock it down or to start it down field the other way. RICHARD FARMER N ' Fullback on his undefeated squad, he was always there with the drive to carry the ball and the punch to clear a pathway in the interference. His playing in position, and yet out of position at Litchfield, associated with demon-like tackling, displayed choice bits of football on Charlie's part. And he pulled passes out of the air like an every-day occurrence tor help trim Litchfield, 21-6. Charlie's hard luck came in the Moweaqua game, when he made a get-away for 75 yards on an intercepted pass, missing his touchdown by a few feet. V p HOWARD HEGEMAN N As halfback he proved to be an aggressive little player. Froggie's big day was against Pana when he mowed down Pana runners in spec- tacular tackling, throwing them for losses time and again. Froggie had a level head, so that when he got the ball he knew what to do to make a good gain. Although he knew football, he came out every night to gain more football knowledge. GEORGE FREDERICK h George, although not a letter man, saw a great deal of service and was a very valuable asset in forming that undefeated eleven of his senior year. He was a conscientious and dependable worker. JOHN JACHINO Jack , the roughest sub in moleskins, although he did get a few teeth knocked loose, didn't let 'em by in practice, nor did they pass him when Pana came to town. VERN GRABBE Although ineligible, Vern stuck it out to learn the game throughout the season. Vern is a shifty, quick-starting halfback, and will be an asset to Captain Kirk's team when the call for candidates is issued for the gridiron next fall. PAUL FISHER Paul, another ineligible man, helped to make his eleven a formidable one, at the same time becoming a somewhat formidable lineman himself. Paul will be in the list of candidates next fall, too. OTHER MEN Other men who were out a considerable part of the time were Cecil Davis, Jacob Groser, Everett Hulbert, Carroll Travis, Marion Wilson, Babe Kettelkamp, Leland Schaefer, and James Ronchetti. Davis and Groser showed considerable promise but were not dependable this season. Wilson, Babe , and Schaefer, lacking in weight this season, will attain enough by next season to make somebody scrap for places. Ronchetti, ineligible, showed plenty of promise as a football player, but he still shows as much promise of being ineligible. No less interested was Crepin. It was no infrequent sight to see him swing around the south side of the building in moleskins with the scrimmage squad. With determination, perseverance, co-ordination, brains and strength, the N. T. H. S. boys won from Litchfield 7, Nokomis 24, Pana 6, Nokomis, Moweakua 6, Nokomis 17. Seventy-one - . .X . W OLD was X HOWARD HEGEMAN N Froggy was handicapped by his size and by illness for most of the season, but when in shape was a forward who could put fear in the hearts of those guards who were to cover him. Frog kept Greek going and Greek kept Frog , for it was one or the other who was to play. He was a clever and fast handler of the ball and an all-defensive forward. Although possibly not seeming as active as other offensive men, Frog was as valuable to his squad as any, for he was dependable. WILBERT BRUECKNER N Brick is pretty much set in his own ways, and one of the things he got set on was making a regular starter, earning himself that honor by mid-season. Yes, they occasionally got by Brick, but in most instances it was try and get by the Moeller-Brick combination. It was one thing certain: Brick would get that ball out of dangerous territory quickly. In the latter part of the season he found he could hit the loop, and caged a few when the rest were covered. DONALD PAUSCHERT N Don got off to a late startg it took him a long time to get into the pace already acquired by the squad. While it was his lot a greater part of the time to hold someone else's sweat shirt, he came through in the pinches in late season in a commendable manner. It has been Beans . Brick and himself for other guard, and he has in all had plenty of competition, but has been able to show his merit as a member of the squad. He was the only guard up to this writing during the season that has com- pleted a perfect out of bounds play for a basket. JOHN KIRKLAND N Kirk , who came to the squad as a wonder man from last season, did not get under way until after the holidays when in his first game he looped five of 'em through. Wearing away a timidness that seemed to hover o'er him, he became poison if the guards didn't use proper antidote, and feint made him the man he was to his squad. Kirk has still another season, and it should be by no means a poor one. OLIN KETTELKAMP N Olin, who got off with a flying start, making regular starts for the early half season, slowed up somewhat later and was unable to cover up a shifty offensive man as commendably as the other guards of the squad. Late season, however, found him drawing out of it and getting back into form, adding to his defense an ability to score. Next year should be the banner year for Olin. MERVIN CHAUSSE N Mervin, though handicapped by illness often during the season, was still a valuable man to his squad. Starting the season at guard, his ability to score under the basket and at a distance caused him to be shifted to the offensive end of the court. Although not one of the best in handling the ball, he had fight and never-tiring effort to perfection. He was gen- erally good for his baskets during the time he was in the game, and was a good floor man. Chausse will hit his stride next season. RAMSEY N Chink, at center, although not in the class with Dick, acquired some mighty commendable traits by watching the opposing team. Ramsey, as well as Chausee, saw considerable service in the games of the season. He is a good floor man and has a good eye for the basket. For that position next season, he should become a very dependable man. Seventy-three OI. ,D owns THE SECOND SQUAD This squad, sometimes called the third team, came through with an excellent record, winning five of the ten games they started, and featuring in five first squad games. This squad was composed of Rademacher, Frederick, James J ackino and Grabbe, forwardsg Jack J ackino and Harms, centers, Ralph Kettelkamp, O'Donnell, Davis, and Singler, guards. Those who composed the third team were Radie and Jim, forwards, Jack, center, and O'Donnell and Stud, guards. The three of these showing most promise Were Jack, C. O. D. and Stud, while Radie and Jim come along as close THE MIDGETS Radie, Jim, Jack, Babe, and C. O. D. composed the midget team that tamped Witt Ctwo out of three gamesj , with Grabbe and Anderson as subs. Young, Fisher, Schaefer, McGhee, Fleming, Grisamore, and Brown were others Who were out during the season, Fisher and McGhee being the only ones seeing any competition with the second squad. Babe is an- other man who should be commented upon as having demonstrated him- self to be a Worthy player with his squad. First Team Games 14 seconds. Shelbyville .... 15 Nokomis .... Raymond .... 7 N okomis .... 24 Witt .....,.......... 24 Nokomis .... 21 Litchfield ........ 14 Nokomis .... 24 Pana ............,. 19 Nokomis .... 17 Witt ................ 14 Nokomis .... 17 Coffeen .,........ 18 Nokomis .... 35 Irving ............ 9 Nokomis .... 15 Pana ,........,..,. '18 Nokomis .... 11 Morrisonville -- 14 Nokomis .... 21 Raymond ........ 6 Nokomis .... 20 Vandalia ........ 13 Nokomis .... 17 Litchfield .....,., 14 Nokomis .... 19 Assumption .... 4 Nokomis .... 25 Hillsboro ........ 29 Nokomis .... 18 Bement .....,.... 12 Nokomis .... 30 Shelbyville .... 11 Nokomis .... 18 L - Hillsboro ........ 9 Nokomis .... 17 Total .......... 238 390 Morrisonville .- 8 Nokomis .... 27 Seventy-four NR 0 W LD Q OMIS Second Team Games Assumption .... 14 Nokomis .... 15 Hillsboro ........ 8 Nokomis .... 9 Shelbyville ' .... 9 Nokomis .... 5 Witt ................ 8 Nokomis .,.. 17 Witt .,....., - ........ 1 5 Nokomis .... 7 Witt ................ 7 Nokomis .... 10 Pima .............. 12 Nokomis .... 7 Assumption .... 6 Nokomis .... 11 Hillsboro ........ 15 Nokomis .... 14 1 - Shelbyville. .... 14 Nokomis .... 12 Total ,,..,..... 108 107 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player Points Player Points H. Hegeman, f. ........................ 48 J. J ackino, f. ...,..... ,......,, 4 0 A. Viola, f. ......... . .... 42 James Jackino, f. ...... ..... . 15 R. Farmer, c. .......... ........ 1 12 G. Frederick, f. ..... .- 3 G. Moeller, g. ........... .... 5 8 H. Harms, g. ,,.,.....,., -- 5 O. Kettelkamp, g. ..... ..... 4 G. Davis, g. .................. ..... - 5 M. Chausse, f. ........ .... 1 7 L. Rademacher, g. ..,...,. ..,... 1 8 J. Kirkland, f. ...,. ..... 8 2 I. Anderson, f. .......... ,- 1 L. Ramsey, c. .......... ..... 2 2 J . McGhee, c. ............ 1. 2 W. Brueckner, g. ..... . 6 R. Kettelkamp, f. ...... .- 2 D. Pauschert, g. ...... ..... 2 V. Grabbe, g, ......... -- 2 C. O'Donnell, f. ........................ 12 ' BASKETBALL TOURNEYS AND OUR BUBBLE BURST Swinging to the county with 13 out of 18 games chalked on our win- ning side, it seemed as though the county championship must be ours, but as idols fall, so did we. We successfully passed Donnellson the first night playing the second half of first squad most of the time although Donnell- son put up a plucky fight. The next morning we died fighting, so far as county honors were concerned, to Witt 30-26, with three more field goals to our credit than Witt, but having passed up 12 opportunities to score via the free route out of 14, while Witt rang up 12 out of the same number. Farmer made all county forward and Moeller guard on second All-Star team. . Fourth Place in District Returning home, still stinging with the county tragedy, the squad took Bement in practice tilt, 30-12, and drawing a bye in district, met Hillsboro, The County Champs. Here Capt. George's men made them like the worst licking of the season on their own floor, as well as the worst ever suffered from the Red and Black in several seasons. And to put it in terms of the crowd, Hillsboro died hard to the tune of 27-14, while Farmer, George, Brick, Greek, and Kirk waited it out for the gun, saving the last quarter for next fray. But Hillsboro wasn't all that died hard for Pocy dropped us for championship, which seemed in- evitable, the next afternoon 21-19, after a bitter struggle, with Nokomis tying, forging a point or two in the lead, and then Pocahontas forging out again. The score was a tie at the end of each quarter but the last. In the evening with no premium at stake out came Greenville's fast and ac- curate shooting team, defeating us 27-19. And N. T. H. S. took fourth place in the district and Pocy first, with Witt second. Charlie's efforts of the season were given merit in first All-Star District team as Center. Seventy-five , c om om as ms TRACK C255 A goodly turnout has reported for track. Although most of them have been men of the other sports, some new ones appear to uphold the traditions that have been established and continue the successes of this year's athletics. Men who have reported to practice this Seasonare Viola, Moeller, Farmer, Bollman, Jack Jachino, Grabbe, Travis, Schaefer, Fisher, Walls, Ramsey, Singler, Bridwell, Davis, Anderson, Max Wilson, Ronchetti, Hege- man, Kettelkamp, and Brueckner, As yet nothing can be told as to the events which the various men will Work for. McGhee, Ramsey, Farmer, J achino and Viola show possibilities in the high jump, Grabbe, Bollman, McGhee, Jachino in the pole vault, Moeller, Bollman, Brueckner, Viola in hop, step and jump, Moeller, Boll- man, Viola, Travis, Jachino, Hegeman in running broad jump, Davis, Bridwell, Brueckner, Moeller and Schaefer in shot, Moeller, Davis and Viola, discus, Moeller, Ramsey, Viola, Hegeman, Davis, McGhee, javelin, McGhee, Farmer, Ramsey and Ronchetti, high hurdles, and same in low hurdles, Greek and J achino have promise for middle distance races, While Bollman, Moeller, Grabbe and J achino at present in sprints. Of course all this is prospecting and six weeks will make a decided difference in the ironing and Working down of particular event men for the County Meet which will be held here May second. Seventy-six OLD owns .x- Ns N TENNIS V Tennis in Nokomis has been very slow until last year when the High School made four courts. It seemed to spread the fever and now we have courts all over Nokomis. There are many good players in High School and We are going to have something to go for this year which is a medal. This game may seem to be a girls' game but the one who plays will find it different. With this game developing, we hope that some day we might hear of a High School boy or girl being the champion. BASEBALL The All-American sport will not come until track season is over and then we expect to have a good team although many of the players might be seniors and join the town team because they do not need to worry about being eligible for next year events in High School. BASKET BALL V Is for Verna who stays till the last E Is for Elsa our forward so fast G Is for Gerry who puts the ball in E Is for Erma who causes the din F Is for Frances who helps to success We are the champs of the N. T. H. S. -By the All Stars. MAYES Heap big coach, Him much grouchyg Hair stand up, Necktie slouchy. Great big feet, Move 'em fasterg When he walk He jar the plaster. -EXCHANGE. FOOTBALL LIFE See the man? The man is playing football. The quarterback throws the ball. Does the man catch the ball. No! . What will the man catch? Hell! Seventgy-scfuen OLD X IOMIS ' s I 72- XF: as ...ix I - , I 4 1 'r if . I. '4 1. Qt' N I. I K R K ll L1 56 It i3 . PT. A I I , IN I' f N at J ,g, if E lg .-Q?-f'l:..1 I ,P Q. ev' 'nf - E +..w,x,g, QQ- -. 1 f - 5' .rail-ITA I :fig L,-Je- 4 1. Ai Seventy-eight .1 5 ,, :Qu V- ..nv 1.,9,,. .',.'.iQ,Q,Qh'.,Y IJ' Jsg- W' .J ., ' : '. qui, 'VH - - .1 1... . , ,l-rg-1 1'-4. .'rl. -,.W .'. : -.-- . . .,. -, . Nw' U.. ,,,?:.',, ' L..'l'.-'s'1s -1-- - - -. ,.'1 , nv X ,avr - . l t X, X- H ,.-I -, A l ...I ..1' . -. xl: ,,,x,:',-N. Q-,A '.'3'.sIHU1-,Lo 1- xr ' ,. J, 1 1 nv- .. N I' if f 1- 51 -1 :J 'JV I F 1. .va 5 l 1 's ,,. , .-.H-K 1- I x. , N, . 1 N ' ' ' 's 8.1 ss-'S , - 1 0 4' K N 1 - .. L - A--', 3 -EG. . .. -.rl.Ta I ' I . . ' ' i'hN1rW- 1 . 4. 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'. w- . 1 l PT ' ' ' Q '-' . 1' :-AK., -. Q.--:-'. '. -- ., -. 1 .. - , I 1, .1 A: I ,I I . A 1, t- -1. T-1--,r 5 : Q- J. .2 : ' 1 ' .:'L . IQ.. ff, ' '-1 - l' ' . J--' -'I'-: L-:A f j.-ff 1- 1,11 S.,f'-13' 1- .1 - .1 . - .. . - , L .A ,. - ' , ,Q Q' A r' . ' ii 'if' Q' rv A x .12-I 4?-:jig L f xf'9- 1 'J4-ff: 1' 56-7 B f'1Ti NF-ff.'C-3 95 1 , - - vu 'E ' -7 rd F 1 . .L X N! OLD OMIS . .X NX N. T. H. S. Calendar 1924--1925 September 8-First day of school. I stood upon the hill top, I looked down upon the plain. I saw a bunch of green stuff That looked like waving grain. I took another look at it, And thought it might be grassg But horrors! to my surprise It was the Freshman class. 9, How dear to our hearts Are the innocent Freshmen, Whose use of cosmetics We wish would depart. 10-All the poor Freshies lose their way to class, so we're contemplating 11- asking their mothers to come and go with them. 12-No school. 15-Ah! those energetic girls! who lost their dignity just to see Mr. Mayes. 16-Football practice in full sway. 18-Annual staff selected. 19-Some of our Freshie girlies are making good use of Leap Year and are asking for real dates . 23-Orations begin. 25-Our illustrious Juniors are giving orations. CVerily, I say they are worth their weight in goldg but nay the Seniorslj 26-Boys' Glee Club organized. 30-One month of school gone Where the woodbine twineth. October 2-Those who went to see Jimmie play ball enjoyed the game but not the after-effects. Remember? Well, I'll say I do. 10-A fire drill and no one rescued Mr. Crepin. The girls are hysterical. 11-Nokomis wiped up Litchfield with a pigskin. Hurrah! 14-18-Kodak days. Of all the graceful women who stepped the light fantastic on the N. T. H. S. flower gardensg and the gay young fops who promenaded with kodaks. 21-Two of our Junior midgets, namely Dorothea Smitime and Olive-oil Kiss-me, had a prize fight over the question of Bosses . 22-Some of the wise Sophomores had their physiognomies taken with the Freshies. 23-One of our Senior Sheiks brought a pretty chicken into the assem- bly, but she attracted so much attention from the faculty and students that he was obliged to take her home. 24-Football team played Pana seconds and tied, 6-6. Great game! 27-We sure have some orators in the Senior classg one started to give 29 his oration backwards, from the point where he last rehearsed. -The boys declare that until they win another game the girls will have to stop using cosmetics and the boys stop shaving. Oh, Adam! Where is Eve? 30-Tag day for annuals. 31-Lyceum. Eighty X sf XXX OLD O lvl IS W awww PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The business houses mentioned below helped us in making this an- nual a success by advertising. We Wish to help them by making their ads profitable. For this reason and because we appreciate their interest in our work we ask everyone to patronize them. John E. Todd Pereboom and Pereboom Pallai's Weinstein's Wright Painting and Decorating Co. White and Pendleton Rade1nacher's Grocery Schaper's Drug' Store Gino Cinotti Shoe Repair Shop Davidson's Studio C. I. P. S. Co. Service Barber Shop Radio Cafe A. J. Eekhoff Pannwitt's Red Bird Confectionery Robertson Brothers J. R. Gipson Lena Cavaletto and Bro. Monarch Shining Parlor F. H. Bost Mrs. E. W. Colgrove Con. A. Welsch The Wadley Co. P. T. Shoe Store Greek Candy Kitchen Smith's C. H. Kempton The Paris Cleaners First Baptist Church First M. E. Church St. Louis Catholic Church Trinity Evangelical Church Capitol Engraving Co. Fzglaty-one Nokomis Co-Operative Society C. Mit Travis O. H. Paddock Lumber Co. Nokomis Implement Co. A. E. Powley Branham Bros. Variety Store Reed and Charleton Arnold's Nokomis Fruit Store Farmers Feed Mill Emil Abrolat J. Woltman Company Pauschert The New Palace Theatre Star Bakery and Restaurant O. J. Stiehl McDavid Motor Car Co. A Snedeker Garage J. F. Kettelkamp Sales Co. Nokomis Cash Grocery S. and S. Hat Shop Wm. H. Schweiker and Son F. B. Sides Hribar and Orin Johnson Bros. W. W. Patterson Barnstable 8z Schaper Schaefer and Gelly Restaurant La Modistes Herald Printing gl Stationery Co. Millikin Conservatory Holmes Opera House Presbyterian Church German M. E. Church St. Mark's Lutheran Church OLD o M IS 'W November 3-Beginning a new month but not very anxious to begin. 4-Mr. Rademacher goes to hospital. Peter Caldwell visits us. 9-Exams!!! 10-Crestfallen, dejected, gay and hilariousg thus the role of different people in life's drama. 11-Armistice day. 12-The wise Sophs. Had to take their English and history exams over. 13-Cards distributed. Again we see our stage with unlike characters. 14-Honor roll published. Envied list. 19-Nokomis beats Moweaqua, 16-6. Hot Dog! as Donald says. 20-Teachers' conferenceg no school. 25-Our music at school is entrancing. The boys were made to sing by themselves. Of course we hear a few foghorns out on the pic- turesque lake. 26-Had to listen again to orations-outrageous! But, Heigho! Donald P. is walking without his crutches. 27-Thanksgiving holidays. 28-Lyceum. December 1-The Seniors get a half-day holiday and the Juniors a fourth. We are rewarded according to our merits. Miss Thompson is ill. 2-The Junior Dramatic Club is organized. Petitions are in vogue today. 4-Pictures of our QValentinos and Mary Pickfordsj dramatic club taken. Also a human N. T. H. S. picture was taken. 5-Sure and if it wasn't for the life of us, we would be as gloomy as the weather. Moeller was elected basketball captain. 6-Nokomis tickled pink over the Coffeen-Nokomis, game. 14-35. 9-The first basketball game a success. 10-Basketball team met Pana, the score being: Pana, 183 Nokomis, 11. 10- THE SADNESS OF ORATIONS I wrote an oration once on a time In wondrous merry mood, And thought, as usual, men would say It was exceeding good. It was so queer, so very queer, I laughed as I would dieg But after I delivered it, I was forced to mourn and cry. 11-It was because of the inability of the rooters to root that our team lost their pep . But we'll keep saying We'll win, we'll win, we'll win by golly, we'll Win! 12-Nokomis vs. Raymond. We wong score, 20-5. 13-The staff is sure working hard. 15-A display which strengthened our loyalty to N. T. H. S. when the football team received big red N's which signifies Nok-em-stiff. 16- Orations are on the breeze, While being delivered, we wish That CProf.J Zook had forgotten this manna For digestion by us poor fish. Eighty-two OLD O lvl IS .IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIllllIllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII NOKOMIS CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY Dealers in Groceries and Fresh Meats BELL PHONE 62 C. MIT TRAVIS for STORAGE BATTERIES BUILD A HOME THIS YEAR THE O. H. PADDOCK LUMBER CO. Ylllllll llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E Theo. H. Johnson Henry A. Johnson E NOKOIVIIS IMPLEMENT CO. All Kinds of Farm Implements and Mschinery 5 Fencing and Pumps 2 Bell Phone as Mutual zo E -IlllllllllillllllllllllIlllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllll!lllll!llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII' EJHJ 1' Ex. X TSN CLD QM as 17-Cranghaway, tlilou idle high school students, lest on exams thou findest ee an . We won game over Shelbyville, 15-12. 18-Exams!!! Woe is me! 21-Witt came down and beat Nokomis, 24 to 21, but of course revenge is sweet, and we'll get even. 21- After our Christmas entertainio, We all are glad to leavio, To have that blest retreatio From that blankety-blank schoolio. 23-Pana, 175 Nokomis, 15. Bunk! Januar 5-The letter men receive new black syweaters to go with their letters. 6-Information: N ow all those who have passed their examinations will go to their classes as usual and work on their A and B work. 9-We tamped Litchfield. Yipee! 19-We won game over Shelbyville. Great game! 20-Our new Freshies learned that in high school they must emphasize cleanliness. They can learn nothing but good from their elders at N. T. H. S. 21-We had a snake dance down through Main Street. Some can't play basketball, but they sure can help out by yelling. Sure enough, we won two games over Hillsboro. 22-We changed our abodes in the assembly, so for a few days we'll be getting used to our new Hthrones of knowledge . 23- Somebody stole my book. Somebody stole my book. It was lying on my desk About an hour ago. If my name was Written in it, I don't know. But somebody stole my book. 26-Intelligence tests! The faculty will make some students work and the work of some will be accounted for. 27-Game with Raymond. It so happened that they thought they were making hay instead of playing basketball, so of course we beat them. 28-Mr. Mayes gave a banquet to the football team. The following invitation was received from the Senior class: The Seniors Would be happy to see The Juniors at the High School Auditorium Friday, February Sixth at Nine O'clock Eighty-four X N . N OLD OM as H1313 BIRD CONFECTIGNERY HENKEL BROS., Props. o n SERVICE AND QUALITY That Satisfy U ll CANDY - CIGARS TOILET ARTICLES AND VANITIES l I CONFECTIONS - MAGAZINES Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Eiglziy-j?vc ' Wy .5 OLD O M IS rr X3 W February 1- Earth to earth, dust to dust, If civics doesn't kill us, English must. 3-We wish to enlighten the students as to the apparent behavior of one of our Uunior Midgetsj. One naturally enters this state when he has his first date. Especially to a Lyceum. 4-Another snake dance through Main Street. If someone should write a book entitled High School and Main Street in Nokomis Sinclair Lewis would lose his reputation. 5-I say, Witt, stop your crowing. We won game over Irving. 6-One of our Junior yell leaders was heard to express his sentiments to a Freshie girl today. We won over Morrisonville in basketball. Senior-Junior party. Such decorations, fun and hilarity unknown for years in N. T. H. S. till this party. 12-We won over Vandalia. Marion Hartel is to be congratulated for winning the Lincoln Essay medal. 13- Carnival. Gay costumes, from 1925 models to oriental Turkey. Our dear old Pete came home, too. 14-The second team five beat Assumption first team. alIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIE PALLAISS 5 Fon E ICE CREAM Q BOTTLED SODA 2 5 ALSO 5 5 Straws, Paper Plates, Spoons, and Cones 2 E We Deliver Any Amount Bell Phone 59 5 glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIE Eighty-sin: OLD o M :S llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllflllllllllllIllllllIllllllIllllllIllIIllIlllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WEINSTEIN'S Men and Boys' Outfitters STETSON HATS-FLORSHEIM SHOES THE STORE FOR THE LAD AND HIS DAD Phone 44 WRIGHT PAINTING AND 2 DECORATING CO. E E HIGH CLASS DECORATING-SIGNS OF ALL KINDS E E llllllllllIIllIlllllllIllIlllIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr S MEATS WHITE 81 PENDLETON 5 The Home of Quality Meats COMBINED FOR SERVICE - PHONE 91 E -RADEMAGHERS GROCERY The Home of Staple and Fancy G R O C E R I E S llIllIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII' L I - Y RN nn-1 X OLD OMIS ilIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllE CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY E OF NOKOMIS 2 E Everything in every way E E Can be done electrically E 5 SERVICE BARBER SHCP g Ig We Aim to Please E E JOE COBIANCHI, Prop. EDW. H. PETERS, Mgr. E E BELL PHONE 212 E E RADIC CAFE E 5 SHORT ORDERS E E OPEN ALL NIGHT E We Aim to Please 5 E CREATE AN ESTATE 5 E For one-half the amount you spend annually for candies, ice cream E 5 sodas, and other luxuries, you can carry an endowment pollcy ln E 5 THE PAN-AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. E E that will give you protection and in twenty years return more money E g than you paid Into lt. Come in and let me show you the E g different contracts. 5 5 104 Pine St. A. J. EEKHOFF Nokomis, Ill. 5 5llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllIlIIIlllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Eighty!-eight XX?-X CLD OMIS as i March 1.-March may come in like a lamb but it sure goes out like UD exams, 2-Getting ready for the tournament- Atta boy, Dick! Come on, Moeller and all the rest l -Rain! Rain! Go away, etc. -Our Junior yell leader and a Freshie girl had a ring ceremony. Do they give back rings in divorces? 5-Ya! Ha! Hillsboro lived up to her name all right. Nokomis is the fastest team, Hillsboro, you'll have to give it to them. Of course we don't want Defeated boro to destroy its public property be- cause being a bad loser is alone terrific. 7- Pocy won the district tourney but no wonder, with that classy looking Polly parrot for a yell leaderess. 9-Irene Houck favored us with two musical selections. Isn't Monday morning singing interesting? 10-Mr. Crepin has to entertain his Physics class with music every once in a while. 11-Mr. Rade makes known his intention of supervising a musical comedy. 12-Dawn, sunshine, birds, consciousness. What today , Exams, per- spiration: would that my brain had as many creases as my dress suit trousers. 3 4 :QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIlIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE CLASS RINGS E WATCHES AND JEWELRY E E Cameras and Films E 5 PEREBOOM 81 PEREBOOM E BELL PHONE 76 E glIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIllIIIIIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIlIIIIlIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Eiglfty-nina XXX' OLO OMIS , Y 'xx S 2IllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll5 E PARTICULAR WORK FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 2 E We give you service with a smile 2 QUALITY DRY CLEANERS 2 E A. E. POWLEY 2 5 NOKOMIS, ILLINOIS S E Phone 428 A 18 S. Spruce Street 1 IllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIllIllIIIllIllIIIllllllllIllllIIIIllIIIllIlIllIIllIlIllllllIIllllllllllllIlIllIlllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 S BRANHAM BRO'S. VARIETY STORE S E A Complete Line of Variety Goods E E At All Seasons E E PRICES REASONABLE E REED S1 CHARLTON 2 MINERS' SUPPLIES 2 E Union Made Goods E ARNOLD'S S FOOD CENTER S 5 QUALITY GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS S E BOTH PHONES : 5IllIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIlIlIllIIIllIllllIIlIlllllllllllIlllllllIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Ninefy OLD OMIS gllllllIllIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllIIIllIIlllllllIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllIllIIllllIllllllIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllE E Artistic Portraits Enlargements E DAVIDSONS STUDIO E TRUE T0 LIFE PHOTOGRAPHS E 5 We Aim to Please and Satisfy 5 E Home Portrait Work u Specialty 5 E A Trial will convince you E S Commercial Photos Kodak Finishing E 5 E 5IlllIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIlIIIIIIIIllllllIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE EVENING A De day is pass and gone And what is done am done If we ain' done our loess- We'11 be de suiferin' one. Indeed! 13-Teachers' exams. Best luck, hope you all receive certificates. 16-Anyone who came to school with a scowl and life is but an empty dream expression, lost it after five words and a squint from the Lincoln College president. 17-Miss Yackle, you're one of the derest of women. But why the Rhetoric? 18- Suzzella Priess on Saturday makes a testimony in court. Be care- ful what you tell, Suzzellaf' 20-Our friends from Taylorville High School visit us. Doris is as pleas- ing as ever. 21-- Atlanta, you're a cute kid! says Carroll Travis. 23-Two of our Seniors went to the storm stricken territories in Southern Illinois over the week-end. 24-Our boys are making the dust fly around the track. Skirts don't seem to have a terrible effect on them. 25- Send my little boy out! Oh! he said just to come on in, he'd be ready in a minute. 26-Staff meeting, we decided to dedicate our annual to Mr. Rade and Miss Yackle, because they surely deserve it. 27-Exams for the incomplete. No more 4:30 periods. Maybe! Until next quarter! Yipee! Ninety-m1.c N oto X X N ews itil-.llllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlIIIllIIIIllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIIIlIllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllg 5 PRESRYTRRIAN CHURCH ? Q The Ch - 2 and a urch With a Friend ly Handshake E Balm for the Soul E E N. J. Moring, Pastor E lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll E E You are kindl GERMAN MET y invited to attend the E HODIST EPISCCPAL CHURCH E If you are without a Church Home-Come! We can hel on : E 1 P y - 2 5 f you are looking for Church Wo lc-C 1 5 F. D. - llllllIIllIlIIIllIlllIIIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll r onu..! You can help us. E Rudemacher, Pastor E llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 ST. MARICS LUTHERAN CHURCH E : Dr. F. M. Porch, Pastor E E Jesus of Nazareth passeth by E E Sunday School ..............................,..... 9:30 if E Hours of Worship ..,. 10:4-5 A.M. and 7:30 P.lVl. : E Luther League ............................ .... ....6 :30 P.M. E 2 Good Music E b Very ody Welcome 2 llllllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIIllIIIllIlllllllIllIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll E TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 5 E CHURCH : Corner Pine and Fran E The Church w kun sts. E ith the Gospel Messa e g E E uBelieve on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved. 5 5 Acts 16:31. g 'GNeither is there Salvation E Acts 4:12. illIIllIllllllllIIlllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII in any other. : IIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Ninety-two NW oLo o M as R QJEIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIlIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2 2 The Church With a Purpose 2 E .l as. A. Ishmael, Pastor E 5 Nettie Row, Church Clerk H. E. Todd, Church Treasurer 5 E FIRST M. R. CHURCH 2 E O. E. Martin, Pastor E E OUR CHURCH EXTENDS A WELCOME TO ALL 5 E WHO HAVE NO OTHER CHURCH HOME 5 E I IIlIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIlIlllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E ST. LOUIS' CATHOLIC CHURCH E Rev. C. Johannes, Pastor E E ORDER OF SERVICES E S Sundays in Spring, Fall and Winter-Masses at 7:30 and 10 A. M.g E E Christian Doctrine and Vespers at 1:30 P. M. E E Sundays in Summer-Masses at 7 and 9 A. M. E 2 IllllllIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 R JOHN E. TODD R 2 DRY GOODS, CARPETS, RUGS E 2 LADIES, HREADY-T0-WEAR 2 E LADIES' FURNISHINGS E E Dry Goods Exclusively E gillIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE'-Ii Ninety-three I I QLD omus Q OUR OWN CROSS WORD PUZZLE J' 41 N M16 4-'a , r f Ti? 0 i 0 VERTICAL HORIZONTAL Learner Form of be Poetic word for even Tidy Incidental narrative People under one government. fpl.J Vocal Recreation Contenders in manly exercises Send back Another place Pertaining to names I 6 8 9 I0 ll I4 17 IS I9 Estimate 21 Elaborate speech Z2 lndefinite articlei 23 Possess 24 Used in playing pool Z4 Pull Z5 Well known language 26 Expression in music often followed by Z9 la la 3I A hero and bandit of Spain 35 Show 37 Help 35 Learned tutors 39 Suffix meaning pertaining to 40 Egyptian sun god 42 Exclamation Kpl.J 44 Decay 45 Duo 43 Diminutive suffix denoting playfulness 5 I 52 53 Classified knowledge Indian name Perceive Organization for our beneht Cabbr.J Negative Qobsj A compound extracted from coal A woman's name Strike Undressed wood Geological prefix meaning. connection with Unit of resistance in electricity Illinois Manufacturing Corporation Qabbr.J A period of time ' To represent prime A sandpiper 1-nl A large container of grain, etc. Ficticious and wonderful tale A stage term ' Coaxed ' First English epic King fFrenchJ Fifteenth of March Co-ordinate conjunction A poetical song English nobleman Cubic 1abbr.J A talent Imaginary story with moral Adverb Arabian surname The same thing Chronical Athletic contest N incty- f om' N X E OLD OMIS lgIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIllllllIllIlllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl- :. Be SNEDEKER GARAGE HUDSON and ESSEX CARS Sales and Service ll Phone 105 Mutual 9 E 5 3 Bc .l. F. KETTELKAMP SALES CO. DODGE AND CHEVROLET CAES Distributor for Sinclair Oils HIGHEST TEST - MOST MILES PER GALLON TIRES AND ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS Call and Sec A 2 ll Phone 328 Mutual 46 E NOKOMIS CASH GROCERY 2 E. R. RIEDLE 81 CO., f Dealers in if STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES 2 WE DELIVER WE AIM TO PLEASE Bell Phone 367 EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Ninety!-hfve 4 X W E OLD Q M as X allllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllIllIllllllllllIllllllllllllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg . . B O S I E THE TIRE MAN E 2 BELL PHONE 354 MUTUAL ss ? E Marcelling Water Waving E E Hair Dyeing 5 E Manicuring Eye-brow Arching 3 MES. E. W. COLEGROVE E 3 BEAUTY PARLOR 5 E Bell Phone 441 E E Facials-Shampoos Scalp Treatments 5 Z IllIlllllllfHHlllllllllllIIIIllUIUIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E 5 PL E E: fini? xi of - E fb' D 57 5 E X Q-gf MOTHER GOOSE g E ' lnwiznf The Prize Loaf E g ,f f ' ff,-a4qQ4,44saQk C011 A. Welsc 3 E Bell Phone 84- E E UZ.,-1-'fs' ' ' , : R f : E '-:-Li-11. 2 1 . - E E Il I llllll II lllllIllllm? nnfmETllllLTIlImlanllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll : 5 THE WADLEY COMPANY E E POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER 5 E BELL PHONE 6 MUTUAL 44 5 glllllllllIIIIllllllllIllllllIllIIlllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIlllllllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Ninety-six Figs? iggg CDLED S54 P4IS NOSE CD MHWHMHMHMHWHMHWHMMMHWHMHMHMHMUmHMHMHWNWHMHMHMHMHWHMHMHMHMHMHMHMHMHMHWI E NOKOMIS FRUIT STORE E Phone 242 llll llllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllllllllIllllIllllllIlIllIlIllllllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll F ARMERS' FEED MILL FLOUR, CORN MEAL, HAY, FEED OF ALL KINDS C om Feed Grinding at All Times Bell Phone 273 EMIL ABROLAT BLACKSMITH AND HORSESHOER Service and Satisfaction Bell Phone 97 IIIIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllIlllIIIllllIIIIIllllIIlIllllllIIIllllIllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll INTERNATIONAL CLOTHES STYLE---QUALITY---WORKMANSHIP 2 Have IL Made to Measure THE J. WOLTMAN CO. HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHF NJ X. X X? XX OLD OMIS O Gmitmf QVIQTHS I t . I 'U' . 4 K , M , , mf Q Q f f1j 'L ' . Sw .a GL A .,, 5 . ks' 'Z ' '77 E 6 '-.Aiiwj , ,hu ' . M -' Jn f 'X , -4 . X i YE- Lf, X ' .xx A V V 7 M, I Il .Wow . .1 NAA - ,f , .1 QCZQQIS2? 4 - goQ,:gl:xe.iaf'u It ' ,' 5, V s O X . ill -if p, ' x , x , Q, Y 1 ' 5 - H 1 'xx F ' ' X V in 964743452 yJG76f' V ' O. maya' ' Wfexyw ' I 'A j lx : Wx -.K SL. ' ' 'ifinm ' . Jig? Qfg?EiZiQK 5 Wifwm 3 7 4 A? 5lE5C9mfa r5gmTc4Fm79 , E Br V W 2 , , .- ww-11 v V ' 1 il. . I ,A f 5., -I . 11, h- V yn! V4 0.U?H ' F2f7'PH?'f'f2i' l M- -g 'sflg w A , ' 1 - 1. fwfffffli. f ' Nmety-eight Yu Elk QIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllI!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllIIlllllIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 ROBERTSON BROTHERS 2 2 Builders' Hardware, Plumbing, Electrical Supplies E E and Tinwork 5 E Bell Phone 254 E J. R. OIPSON TAXI 5 Ei AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES E E Bell Phone 241 2 E llllIllIllllllllIlIIIllllIllIllIIllIIIllIIlIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E LENA CAVALETTO AND BRO. E FRUITS, VEGETABLES, AND GROCERIES 5 5 Bell Phone 436 5 MONARCR SHINING PARLOR 5 Hats Cleaned and Blocked E E We Aim to Please E 5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIlIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE X N inet y-nina oto g owns glllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllliIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIllIllIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 THE PARIS CLEANERS S 5 CLEANING-PRESSING-REPAIRING E 2 MADE T0 MEASURE SUITS 2 E One Day Service E E Phone 313 115 So. Spruce St. 5 E lllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllIIIIIllIIIllIIIIlIIIIlIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll E Q Your REXALL D1-ug Store 2 5 is one of 10,000 Stores E E UNITED TO BUY, SERVE AND HELP YOU E E WITH SAFETY E E We are Partners of the United Drug Co., commanding the production E E of Ten Big, Modern Factories with connections throughout the world. E E Hence E E A big buying power. Savings thru volume and pro- E - duction Savings thru middlemans' profit Newer im- E E proved inethods-fresher goods. E E The Unly Store in Nokomis, Ill., handling Rexall reme- 5 E dies-Puretest Drugs-Jonteel Toilet Articles-Kantleek E E Rubber Goods-Klenso Products-Firstaid Hospital Sup- E E plies E 2 vi STYLE AND QUALITY 5 E iiv. f..4.T. I ASSURED 5 E at E : . 'R-t K' , .. A 'e ., E E 159' La MODIS TES 2 5 ,,r,,,, A l,,,, X ,,,, ,vT,., ..f:-f ' ' MILLINERY, HEMSTITCHING, E E ix ffl Z DRESSMAKING 5 S W. H 119 E. State St. E 2 N' 'V Nokomis Illinois 2 5IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH One lzzmclfred OLD owns gjlllllllllIlllllIlllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIlllIIIIIlllIIlllllllllIlllllIllllIIIIIllllIlIllIIIIIIllllIIllllIllllllllIIlllIllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllg E Compliments of E E SCHAPERIS DRUG sToRE 5 E Nyal Quality Store E 2 YoUR DRUGGIST Foa 2 E H A L F A CENTURY E c1No c1NoTT1 2 Electrical Shoe Repair Shop E E SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT E E All Our Work Guaranteed 118 N. Spruce Street E glIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Mrs. Eekhoff Cin Latinl : When did Caesar conquer most? Ralph K.: On exams. Viola B. Cfilling out informatgioiikblaknkl : How do you spell Audubon? Mr. Zook: I don't know how to spell the names of all the counties. Sli PIG Ik Garlic is a Democratic onion. e Pls Sli IIC Miss Blessing's favorite: I hope I don't feel hurt. SK wk Sk Mother, is it true that an apple a day keeps the doctor away ? Yes, Jimmie, why? Cause if it is, I kept about 10 doctors away this morning-but I'm afraid one'1l have to come soon. Q , ak a: The force was out to lunch, leaving the bookkeeper alone in the store. A handsome young man strode in. Do they keep automobile accessories in here? he asked. The little bookkeeper smiled? hear sweetest. Only me, she said. Miss Blessing sends Mr. Crepin a piece of pie during Physics Lab. Crepin condescendingly ejaculates, Now watch me eat it! 22 if 252 Mayes to football men, You don't get hurt very often in football al- though once in a while you hear of a person getting killed or his bones broken. Oh! Well that's no sign you fellows will. Om: h1mwl1'ed one g6:QXx. OLD O M IS .4 EQ? x gillIllllllIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 P. T. SHOE STORE 5 SHOES AND HOSIERY FOR THE 5 E FAMILY E E DRESSES A SPECIALTY E 5 Everything in Season E E- Bell Phone 201 S 5 STAR BAKERY AND RESTAURANT gg E Don,t Say Bread-Say Blue Bird E E The Place to Eat E E JOE WELSCH E 5 Bell Phone 43-2 5 5 TIEHL PRIVATE AMBULANCE E - ERVICE MONUMENTS 5 E ATISFIES 3 E O . .l . ST I E H L 2 E Funeral Director E E Flowers for all Occasions E E IlllIIIlllllIllIllllllllllllIllIlllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E 5 The FORD WEEKLY Purchase Plan 3 5 FIVE DOLLARS ENROLLS YOU E S MCDAVID MOTOR CAR CO. E E The Home of the Ford E E Bell Phone 281 Mutual 8 E 5IIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE One lmnclred two RSSB OLD OMIS X s es x N glIllIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllIIlllIIllllIIIlllIllIlllIllIIlllIllllIIlllllIIlIIIlIllIIIIIllIlIllIlIIIlIIlIIIIIlllllllIllIIIllllIllIIIIlllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E BARNSTABLE 81 SCHAPER E E Dealers in 5 ? FLOUR AND FEEDS E ,E Purina Chows make More Eggs-More Milk-More Pork--Better E - Beef-At Less Cost 5 E Ful-O-Pep Feeds Make Poultry Pay E - Enterprise, Velvet, Quaker, M0tl1CI,B Best Flour-for Better Bread E 3 Bell Phone 51 NOKOMIS AND PANA Mutual 63 E HOLMES' OPERA HOUSE E MOTION PICTURES E E AND 5 E ENTERTAINMENTS 2 E W. A. HOLMES Manager and Proprietor E E llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIlllllllllllIllllllillllIllllllIIIllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIlIIllIllllIIIllIIIllIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E E MILLIKIN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC E E OF MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY 5 5 DECATUR, ILL. E E Offers thoro training in all musical subjects. Private lessons in piano, E E violin. voice. organ, and cello. Courses leading to a Certificate, Diploma, or E E the degree of Bachelor of Muslc. E E PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT E E Bulletins sent free upon request. E E LOWELL L. TOWNSEND, AIMEE DUNNE, E E Dzfrectoof- Secretary. E 5llIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIE One lmmdred three 01.0 QM IS , A NN ilIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIllIilIIIlIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIlIlIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E S. AND S. HAT SHOP E ' MADE TO ORDER A SPECIALTY E 5 W e Satisfy 5 E Bell Phone 4-21 E E IIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIllllIllllllIIIllIllIIlIllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E 2 WM. H. SCHWEIKER 81 SON 5 E MEATS AND GROCERIES E 5 118 East State St. E T Bell Phone 173 E '- llllll IIIIIIlllllllllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll E 5 F. B. SIDES E E GROCERIES AND MEATS E E The Home of Everything to Eat E E The Home of Everything to Eat S E Bell Phone 247 Mutual 1 E E lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIllIllIllIIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllIIlllIIIllIIllllIllIIIIIIIIllIlIIlllIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll E 5 HRIBAR 81 ORIN 2 E QUALITY MEAT MARKET . E E Bell Phone 349 E 5llIllllIllllIIlllIIlllIllIIIIIIllllIllllIllllIllIllIIIlIllIllIlIIIllIllIIIllIlIllIllIlIIIIIIllIIllIIlllIllllIllIllllllIIlIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE One lz'zmclo'ed four . SSX :X . , W T fillIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIllllIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 PORTRAITS FRAMES E 2 PAUSCHERT 2 E Photographer 5 E Most of the Photos in This Book Are Our Products E E ENLARGEMENTS KODAK FINISHING E E IIIllIIIIllIllllIllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIWIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- 1 5 EE 2 E EE E 5 THE NEW PALACE 2 5 THEATER 2 E THE HOME OF BETTER PICTURES 2 E HQ E E BUY YOUR E E HARDWARE and FURNITURE E 2 FROM E 2 PANNWITT1 2 E The Winchester Store E E Bell Phone 15-2 E 5IlIIIIlIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE One IIf'lL7ld'I'0d five X is CLD f OIVIIS JOKES Mr. Zook fbefore assemblyl : Miss Yackle will not hold class today. Freshmen pat themselves on the back. Mr. Zook: But I will substitute. Freshmen are squelched. Pk Pk H4 Miss H. fin Englishl : How long did it take Tennyson to get back to the main plot of the story? Bertha K: Eight years. 931 214 41 Dick F. fin Historyl : Do I have to remember the date? Miss T.: Why! I have plenty of dates. Sl! if HK Arintha G. flocking at grasshopper through microscopel: Rade come here! This grasshopper has two holes under its wings and it is leaking! Mrs. E. Qin Latinj : How mfny :bf the first 10 numbers are declined? Donald C.: Two are-1, 2, and 3. ill wk ak Johnny, didn't I tell you to 'come right home from the barber shop? Yes, Ma! . 'Then why didn't you obey? I had to wait till Grandma got her neck shaved. Pk all wr Forrest L. to Bertha K.: Say Bert you're from the country, what's the difference between a duck and a goose? Ulf wk HK Murrell F.: May I have the next dance? Mabel B.: Yes! If you can find a partner. Miss T. fin Historyl : What kind: ofga ruler was Charles II? Freshie: Didn't he have some supporters in England? Mr. R. fin Chemistryj : What isxice? Greek : Hardwater. g Arintha G. ion English papeerl Tlvieodore Roosevelt was a graduate of Harvard in 1908. SIG Pk :lf Rada Cin Chemistrybz What comes off when tinners put Hydro- chloric Acid on tin? f'Cornie : The outside. Rade : Oxide. That's fine. Mrs. Moody says that Longfaelloiivv vy5asn't so slow. CPresumably from experiencelzk ak bk Cod : My uncle has a boat that makes 5 knots an hour. L. Bughouse : Who unties tlagernk? 'll Dick F.: Have you had any static on your radio? Freshman: Well, I have had Los Angeles and Cuba and I am sure I could get static if I tried. ,K nk is Mr. Z. CPublic Speakingj : What should be said instead of a bunch of cows ? Marygrace: A flock. One hundred sim CLD oMes lIllIllKIIlig?gIlil??il?glTfliglglggglwllqllwlllglllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIII I. Nolqomls SCHOOL Y 5 Teacher: Lcwllllt is the picture? E Class fin unisonj: A pit-cher ofa E la-flee! Teacher: What is she doing? Class: She is drink-ing a Co-Co- Co-la at the GREEK CANDY KITCHENV' Teacher fto one William Spivinsj : Why the GREEK CANDY KITCHEN, Willie?,' William: 'LPlease, teacher, cuz that s whur all de high school kids hang out! PIOHT by This Little lesson md Zi .ev Teacher: 4LWl1at do you mean by the term 'hang out'? William: De whole bunch of ,em are alwuz in there, after school, and after basketball games, be- cuz they know they serve the most delicious drinks, de richest and purest ice cream and home made chocolates and other cau- dies that are the best you ever et! Teacher: uCorrect, Willianlg go to the head of the classll' 'Hang 0ut With cle Gang at the 2 ' A ' GEEEK CANDY KITCHEN 5lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'F One lumdowl seven OLD OMIS , rl qt was our pleasure to tirzgeave and help Plan Estes Cid Clloleomts number of years of intensive study-and practical application l . to High School and College problems . 1 ' J ' have enabled us to grasp and. Q 1 record the spirit of student days 1 97' wttoli ravingCbmpa1g2 l 4 afrfzsfzc zzevezzs' , SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS WHAT WOULD N. T. H. S. D0 WITHOUT Donald Pauschert-The Silver Tongued Orator? Erna Henkel-The Baby Doll? Inez Martin-The Heart Smasher? George Moeller-Everybody's Pal? Marion Wilson-The Pest? Louise Wright--The Most Dignified Senior? Bertha Kellogg-The Vamp? Ralph Kettelkamp-The Mighty? Donald and Genevieve-The Lovers? Madeline Ronchetti-The Good Time Seeker? Viola Bertsch-Heard, then Seen? Miss Thompson-Our Best Friend? John Grisamore-The Modern Romeo? Albert Viola-The Mind Reader? Mr. Zook-The Omnipresent? Judd Brown-Our Musician? Edwin Kettelkamp-Mamma's Darling? Miss Yackle-Our Helper? Margaret Stewart-The Love-sick? James Ronchetti-Satan's Serpent? Oliver Kieslar-Wit Personified? Lester Meyer-The Studious? Mrs. Eekhoff-Cwsar's Best Friend? -A SOPHOMORE. One hundred eight OLD Si em IS X N gllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E George D. H. Gully H. J. Schafer X ---' K E E IIlllllllllllllllIIIllllllIllllllllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll r, I 5 5 ROUTE 5 I6 g 5 IIIII'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllll I 5 RESTAURANT U' 5 E and S E 5 CONFECTIONERY 5 E The Popular Place to Eat Bell Phone 250 E 5 ' THE HOME OF ALL LEATHER SHOES Q E E FOR BOYS AND GIRLS J E 5 REID v .RED E E GQQSE if GOOSE E E SEOES th, S SEOES E E 1... m ,.Ag. ,... E E - ' . FIT: You FROM HEAD T0 F001 E JOHNSON EROS. GARAGE 2 1 2 SALES B I I K SERVICE 2 S ,4uLhorfzf:d Goodyear Tire Dealer E 25 Boll Phone 22 Mutual 53 gl E W. W. PATTERSON E E Plumbing and Electrical Work 5 E HEATING A SPECIALTY E E Heat Your Home with Hot Watcrr E E Bell Phone 3 E 5IlIHIIIIlllllllllllllllIIllllIlllIlllllllIIllIllIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE O-nc lz.u1zd'red nine OLD OMIS I THIS IVIODERN BUILDING WILL HOUSE OUR PLANT AFTER AUGUST 1, 1925 A MODERN PLANT AND AN EFFICIENT, EXPERIENCED ORGANIZATION HERALD AND STATIONERY serves you when you elect THE HERALD PRINTING SI STATIONERY COMPANY as your annual printers. Not merely printing do you receive but com- plete advisory, planning, editing and business QT management service. DECATUR ILLINOIS r jlNGl You are always welcome to visit our plant and see the actual array of modern machinery neces- sary to produce such high grade work as this annual. Sign of Printing Quality HERALD PRINTING Sz STATIONERY CO. DECATUR ILLINOIS One lzundwcd ten MX AUTOGRAPHS One lumdred eleven s CLD S O M IS X A EPILOGUE This ends the yearbook, 4'0ld Nokomisn For which we worked, and worked so hard Lost sleep and peace and joy and rest To show N. T. H. S. at its best. I f we've succeeded as we've hoped to do And gained some honor-honor true- We present this an example of the future And a record of the past. L. M. PR NG HE I D A ' n STATII.. ERY ...W I..,..,..