Dallas City High School - Reflector Yearbook (Dallas City, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1911 volume:

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Zvfain .A 'grimy '1T1.?f f' ' AU ,g Jgaw,MTxj'M Af, 'xiii ?T1A:,r'-1-'9'- ' '.'v'5'7.,.f- -: iN. '-f?.g4'f7f33'i1f1l'L?i's.J. H- I - fu' '-P--U' 24 ' J '- J 11 1:11. I, I 1-ML - ff .1 - -. . W :Mig HZ- 1 ' 1 JTQQL. ' :fr 1?1-i,.4L i - ' f N . Q1 ,Lv-1:,i1'i:1fl 'E'?i1?f , ,' 3 vs'-51. .Q-5' J- ., ' 7 3 0,75 ' . 1 f-1? 5- :iv-He -- -V g?:i:-xfrh ,ki . .,.. ...M , ., ., , , ,V , 4- ai NZ .1 5- ' -1-1g f -.4--i'?'1'Fvx-A 2- x.,, 'f ---Eff-:A .-j'.,.- - 1' 1 rf, --wg 3 ...5-lrbiftix, -.f..,,,, 54, . JM - ft Jr :KV -AL, 3 AI 1 . ,, ' ' ' f Y - - 40-1 3-gf, fzx -.5-4: f.,51Q' -3, ? .:f,.pg-i 1. 221-2,p,,m..A!Q'8' -iv fi , .. T- . ' .. ., Y---sw, ' -'A f'fi ?1f-wf?f?'fn'Qwi ' f1pQ-mf. '-f.-Q , - L . .- ,N .. , , - M ,. ,V J L w i- a 'al vi.: i':ig:LlXM 'i ,H ' - , ' - N- 4.1 ' if .:4L'J,,..gx-1-5 , film! .-.ig,:2 v ii? P' 711 f' . . kwin . 1 , Q it 1 :fm '-' ' f a -e A L, xx A, . 'P ,,,,. H ie xx my xr 'A'-if-1 -F '? . ' VL, ,241 -T . f , , . . . L 51 5 :fr N f +A--g, 'V pu ' - 1 -lp f- ,Q J '. 5- - .if ,K . f F,-x .ik ,,.-. . f , fa- 1 , I H? a ,' li su- . Hill 2 gfgfi U it UNDER THE YEAR BOOK I W OF THE :W I Athletic, Literary and THE DIRECTION OF CITY I-HGH SCHOOL .-f . -N Association CLA IN THE ff 1-.F ' I Volume II Hugh School 1 ILLINOIS Red 1 ff. .. 'hs ,A ' Y.. ' all TO THE FACULTY Oi the D. C. H. S., whose tireless efforts p s the present school Q r guidance ind assistance sured 'the success of this book, the ' 'Alma is respectfully dedicated. D 5 l9ll FRANCIS MARION COCKRELI. hu-1'.k1N1'r:Nm.N'1' uUun'er5ily of lllmmw 5 ,, -1, Q? - lUniversity of Chicago! V753 ,xy if? VERA HELEN HALE, A. B., PRINCIPAL LELA MILDRED WRIGHT, PH. B. CUniversity of Chicago! E , .... fi Q 04 E Vp. V fa-A A43 ...mi - hmmm -L -- -v D.-:yr , .4 I MARK TANDY, B. S. CCarthage Collegeb . 'Dsl-. if-. MABLE MCNEIL-KAISER Clllinois State Normalb Q '. V ,A 5 'f ,, .l ' fi 4- T . -p Uf ll? , 1 ,-.4 ani..-a .Alissa . ,umm .--gn-gf 9-W 'v 5' ga f V. s, l9ll 54 ma, xl I HE STAFF Bess Bowker Allen Crane . .... .. Elva Griiiiths ..... Virgil Logan.. Mae Denker. ..., .. Olive Horner ...... Supt. F. M. Cockrell... Prin. Vera H. Hale . ......... . Howard J, Leinbangh, Mark Tandy ...... H. L. Timmins .... H. De Ball. ..... .. Gail Chandler.. Woodland H. Gilbert . Courtright .... ...... ..,.. Frank J. Foehlinger ., Frank Walters, '10 ....... Stafford Engraving Co ..... Pythian Printing Co .. 01121511 nf 15111 -Editor-in-Chief .....Business Manager ......Literary Editor ........Athletic Editor .......I-Iumorous Editor .........Class Editor Assistants .....Faculty Adviser and Manager ...........,............Literary Critic ......Alumni Editor Artists .,......Da1las City High School .......191 Market St., Chicago, Illinois .......191 Market St., Chicago, Illinois .............Dallas City High School Ulnxtugraphrra .. ................... ,,,,. R ock Island, Illinois .. ...Fort Madison, Iowa .........Burlington, Iowa , ..... Dallas City, Illinois Engranvrn Indianapolis, Indiana Hrintvrn Fort Madison, Iowa Mag., -. Q, f girl' LQ A, e, E , 1911 g yffo 'I at EDITGRIAL 1.925222115325262 f9 M1?ilftf?2.ff?2ia?,'li M2l1f-tL?2,,f?2'ff21t3 HE standard of the Dallas City High School has been el- evated during each year since its organization. Each Faculty has worked loyally to add credit to the school. Now it ranks among the very best of its kind. In 1908, the graduating class published an Annual, the first attempted by our school. It was a work of which both class and school might well be proud. We, the Class of 1911, consider our opportunities and ac- complishments equal to those of any class which has preceded us. Wishing to be a positive element in our school. we pre sent this book as evidence of our progressive spirit and loyalty. In these eiforts we have had the assistance of most able helpers. Mr. Cockrell, by whose experience we have profited. has guided and assisted us. To Mr. Tandy we are indebted for much of the art work which the book contains. Miss Hale has untwisted many of those grammatical knots which worried our brains. Mr. Timmins has donated several original draw- ings. The high school students have shown their loyal school spirit by helting the workin various ways. For this assis- tance we are truly grateful, We have enjoyed oar work and we hope that you will find this book interesting and instructive. EDITOR-IN-CHI:-31-'. T The Library 4.1. ?- ,sax t-I 9 Q14-Jw t nigh 1 ly , K sn' li il ,-, f 1 -Q .16 di. 9. 9. . Q5 F H,-nz, f 0 TN ' t Q: wp xx J A 191 l The Board in Session fx oafrddz 6, 2, QM Z fkM 9 reicoii. K? W Eg, '-x vi rw Q. 6 1 333 Q 4 3',.lf,.-, l9ll KN 4-- . , I I I I I 1. A yu,-3 .FIN J' I ,, , w N -su-qv -Q N-nn -, 19115 Qjpirg H 'rj Q 59 gr n a vf G+ 1 The High School Building K9 .-,J 7 ,rl Qf- '5 fr-Q13 97, 'Q , ci 9' . 73 .JS fmifffl even? . JI 4- A-55 11 ii' t Qs - - s H .- f - zo- 2,61-' . , . .eff 'A - wi ,gays . 191192 M935 We ' SCHGOL HISTORY wzwsewfawswzwsswzwsszzwsawfawsa HE earliest official record now in possession of the Board of Education is dated April 1, 1886. A few items taken from each year's proceedings may be of interest to students as well as the older citizens. They show briefly the progress and development of the school from that date. 1886 District Board: E. Koll, President, H. F. Black, Clerk, and George Wibbell. Five dollars was allowed for a record book. tGood ideaj L. Fairfax, Principal, salary S50 00 per month, I. F. Fisher, Intermediate, 545.005 and Miss Ava L. Layton, Primary, S30.00. Term, six months. Thomas Rice was employed as Janitor at S20.00. It was agreed that he should keep the school supplied with water, 6 pails a day if necessary. 1887 Directors? E. Koll, President, Lawson S. Bliss, Clerk, H. F. Black. L. Fairfax, Principal, H. S. Huckins, Intermediate, Mrs. W. F. Biggs, Primary. Frank Daily was paid 521.50 for repairing the lightning rod. Curtains were bought for the windows. lThey are worn out now and we need some more.l Term, seven months. I 888 Charles S. Shipman elected Director. Huckins raised to S55.00. Miss Baird employed for Primary. S1500 levied for running expenses of school ensuing year. The Butters Series Geographies, Readers and Arithmetics adopted. l 889 Charles F. Leinbaugh elected Director. Shipman, President, Bliss, Clerk. Miss Ella Forbes employed for Grammar department. Principal and Primary teacher retained. Charles Buhl elected Truant Officer. Reward of 55.00 otlered for conviction of parties who broke out the window lights in the school house. 1890 Wm. H. Walters the new Director. Lewis Loomis elected Principal. Township Treasurer, Wm, A. Feldhausen reported a balance of 51004.11 on hand July first. 1891 Petition presented to join District No. 5 in Hancock County and District No. 5 in Henderson County. No remonstrance. New election called. Directiors: Lute R. Tull, Wm. Dines, and Charles Leinbaugh. Geo. W. Bliss, Principal, S60.00, Mrs. Geo. W. Bliss, Assistant Principal, Mrs. D. E. Chamberlain, Intermediate, Miss Retty Logan, Primary. lThey certainly picked a winner in the last name.J School house on the hill condemned. Black's Hall and the old stone building used. 1892 Teachers: C. W. Bliss, Principal 670.001, Miss Hunt, Miss Dines, and Miss Logan. Term, eight months. Tax levy: S1500 in Hancock 1 County, S600 in Henderson County, Total, 52100. J. Dukes was hired as 712-LQ.:-Y 5.1 rt9. ?' - ,- 4 - L4 w :I -. IQ o '1 w FO' ua N 9 o T i. o o Q. U an 5. :s we 11 .... It n I-I cz Q. co P- X DQ A t F L 1 1 3 . li W :Di E, Z.. 5 51. 02 t 11 wit' G A 1911,,?W 0 E L 0 A R I B U T E EYIQWJEQIQZZ-Ht9,?W5 ??AJvf??Z2?Jv'?ZW5 To Mr. A. H. Hiatt, Principal of the Dallas City schools during the year 1893-4, now Principal of the' Harrison School in Peoria, Illinois. Mr. Hiatt held. the first 'regular Commence- ment Exercises of the High School. The progressive de- velopment of the school system originated to a considerable extent with his administration. QSCHOGL HISTORYQCONTINUED., 1893 Directors Landaker, Walter and Leinbaugh met to elect teachers. Motion that the Clerk be instructed to offer Mr. A. H. Hiatt, Jr. of Wheaton, Ill. 3560.00 per month and if he did not except to make it S70.00. A note in parenthesis following states that S60.00 was not ex- cepted so we allowed him 370.00. tWe have a suspicion that somebody had been trading horses recently., Other teachers: John Fisher, Miss Layton and Miss Logan. ' 1894 F. E. Angevine, Principalg salary 575.00 per month. Other teachers: Miss Mershon, Miss R. Shain and Miss Logan. Tax levy 32200. 1895 Angevine re-elected. Assistants: Miss May Freeland, Miss Shain, Miss Logan, and Miss N. Taylor as music instructor. Election called to vote bonds to build a new school house. Amount 510,000 Vote: 102 for and 68 against. First bonds sold to German-American Bank, Fort Madison, Iowa. 1896 Tax levy: 'Alu Hancock County for school purposes S1700, for Building purposes 51800. In Henderson County for school S700, for building 51100. Total 355300. tVeri1y the world does move., Directors: L. S. Bliss, C. F. Leinbaugh and A. A. Reynolds. Miss Kate Rick, a new teacher. Q 1 i f 2 -9' Jpkigbrfihg ,ggihl Qiiuya ' uJLG J '51, 6 fCONTINUED ON PAGE 201 ., 'H 1 ire. -T 4, -. H ggmr- 51. 0 . ff Ile N 3 6 K st P , - ' . 1911 , ' N T .Qi C 5 0. v... ,Q ' w KSCHOOL HISTORY-CONTINUED., 1897 E. S. Combes of Carthage elected principal at 575.00 per month. Tax levy: 52500 for school and 82800 for building, to be eqnalized be- tween the two counties. 1898 Principal Combes raised to 580.00. Miss Healey to teach music at 55.00 per month. flt seems to take people a long time to learn the value of music.J 1899 Anderson elected principal. Music teachers salary raised to 57.00. 1900 Teachers: A. S. Anderson, Leona McAnulty, Lucretia Quinton, Chloe Schnieder, Retta Logan and Mrs. C. J. Healy. tBut the schoolmams will get married. Two present members of the the Board guilty this time. Funny is'nt it ?l 1901 Directors: W. W. Cummings, Ed Fee and A. Kirby. Anderson raised to 585.00. He resigned and C. J. Fesler was elected. Tuition set at 510 for primary and intermediate. 515 for grammar room and 520 for principal's rooni. 1902 Teachers: Prof, Gristy, Lucretia Quinton, Hope Layton, Carrie Curg, Ilene Landaker and Mrs. Effie Gristy. Janitor, Wm. Bradley. fNo records could be found for 1903 and 1904.j 1905 Salaries begin to look up a little. Teachers elected as follows E. W. Dunham, 5100 per month, Miss Emma Grub, 855, Miss May Vanars- dale, 547.505 Miss Lulu Ayers, 547.50 and Mrs. Effie Gristy 855. 1906 An election was held in the Town Hall to elect one President and six members of a Board of Education. Carl Stiengraber was elected presi- dent, John Hightield and Oscar Burg from first ward, C. P. Hull and Jacob, Balsley from the second ward, J. C. Myers and A. Kirby from the third ward. Lots cast to determine term length of members. Committees appointed as follows: Teachers and Salaries, Grade and Text Books, Supplies, Building and Grounds, Complaints. Ressa Byler, Lillian Hall, Anna F olz and Ella Anderson the new teachers. Principal Dunham and Mrs. Gristy remain. Miss Ruthraufl was elected Assistant Principal but resigned just before school opened. School furniture invoiced. 1907 Mr. Balsley resigns as member of the Board and is elected Janitor to commence his service at midnight. lWherever that isl. Board of Education: C. P. Hull, President, A. Kirby, Secretary, Wallace Diver, Denis Lionberger, Charles Caldwell and Wm. Prescott. Ex-president Stiengraber tendered vote of thanks. Tax levy, 55200. Principal Dun- ham, Mrs. Gristy, Ressa Byler and Ella Anderson re-elected. Leona Mc- Anulty and Mabel McNeil employed. Ml. Tandy employed to give wfriting lessons in all the rooms. Moved by Caldwell and seconded by Burg that the secretary be instructed to write to the University of Illinois for instructions how to proceed to place our school on the accredited list. School terms 85 months. ' 2 iii Fi fl , rs 1 -'J 51559: qc. x , 'ii .' l 3 2 Q J 1-,aa x , . f Em:-Isblao vm-N92 051152 , - ka 1911 A e +4 913941 T Q35 . ' 5 I I1 I x OUR ACCREDITED RELATION WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS E5'Z2..f'?2-tif?-23 5222511 VEQZQJZQJI t5 25i5n?J 93225-H HE advantages of a standardized system of schools are obvious. The state laws provide for this in the common branches but not in the high school. The University has undertaken this from necessity and now has a well-defined plan of examining high schools. Prof. H. A. Hollister, officially known as the High School Visitor . devotes his entire time to this inspection. Mr. Hollister is one of the foremost edu- cators of the state, a man of broad experience whose recom- I . 'O 529 ,. . . fm 'jldll KVM? Wa! flil iT'.1r'f'M- flirifg. .Wi,f,4ii,f4l'5a4iC, lfnvffy 6171 1114! mruufffffffznfffyffffivffiin, A171 maflflff Af Mx 'ltfgxruliy ut' ilu' Mlllilttlliiig nt' Illiiimia 1? fd 4,1 ff wrfwrf4ff'44f1A uurfflffffflffl iff.,uf2f'ffnf7ffff4 n4ffMfWrvff f6rwfy M lmv Mira Kffffffrwl um? If rffbffmffd- W' 74nvmf4j fffwfff ririlznfrnfii-rr In Muff., fvznfrfffbk n A, WJ. ff ml Liam, .y M2 wf.W..,,q ,,f zafw, I mp... up, 14.,.M1I .A,.,fL1L....,,.,..,,.?.w4f7,,,.4!4i2 .a..f.,,,4 ,f ,.,.. tif hu :mama it g.,4.A4.,q, 5 .,,,f IIVZZ :yu-Va 1 ...Mc IH:Zf...,.C2..1 yi fi ,ml rf.+.44Zf..Mn? L I-.4 -nv?...'...,44. 4 ...mf g'1.1z..' . M1 f447..a. 7 , ..,.1 twml ,t.l.t..,1.M ,L ,.-.f., jug , ,mf 3644141 fl ima, tM1JZf ,q ...g yw.....f If ....z., fn'2,...-47.7 f. .....1 fuc..f..fJYfn'4-I 1 ...cl 119107. gg MJ .wu...,Nn,..'z1f1.L'...i9fo-7 f .,...,' I' .f mendations are accepted as authority by the University. Fifteen f15l credits are required for full standing. This stamps a school as sufficient and up to the state standard. Dallas City is even more fortunate. We now have twenty-two l22l credits. or seven more than necessary. This means that every study in the course is ofhcially endorsed. The above Certificate shows twenty-one 121, credits. One in Book Keeping was awarded this year. A slight change in the course made recently will probably add still another at the next inspection. 'if' Q F 16 . I up Q9 Q . I I 0 -' 0 J 'J '1 6 Q L-vm gm-1:4-2? 1 D1 .' S r 9.19 S 'S68I 111 P913 011 dn sm old u9u1u1 11 A .I'B9II 1 911 1199 1 10 191 911 '91n19gd US ug '.r9q9'e91 991191 681 6 J. 91-I 111111 FP SBU M 9.19 OS M9111 E11 g1911'e9s 1 Su 'mu win 12 11111 1-4- 5' 0 DS 113m ooq 19111111 1 Su .Hu 1119 .I9 -10 M 112 H-S19 1 111111 911.1 9Aoqe 9uo SUM doo P91 011 III UB u Engaged po Aq 913121 .JW 'w 'Aputzl 0 .ln 9.xd 1u9s 9Bue1 B 19pun s911s9u 10 'SU 11 M 119111 B .1011 SP E oggugmu .-. N CS fo- S. 0 E pun dn s911Lu 911g-A1u9M1 10 Q- O E D H- D' 0 UQ -1 9 L1 ll- fl Q. puv 110111109 119111 01 A112913 ppe qogqm 's99.11 apeqs q11M p9ug191e s19911s 11e11u9p1s9.r 9q-L 11911!11.IOpB '1 119 9111. 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A L U Nl N I N O T E S HOWARD LEINBAUGH, Editor ' f 7 '7 ' l .J 7 KVCMHQWZLZQQQZQQWZQQMMHQEZQQQ Class '95 Mrs. Nellie West, Knee Taylor, ,...... .. .........,,...,...,.. ..... . Washington, D. C. Frank Burg, Sec'y and Treas. of L. Burg Carriage Co ..... Mrs Beatrice Reynolds, Knee Flint, .... ....,... ............. Chas. W. Craney ,.................... ............,. . .. Fred Dickson, Farmer ......................... Laura Mitchell .,.................................... George Shalfner, Manager Opera House ,... .. Mrs. Nelle Raab, Knee Mitchell, ........ ..... Frank Reynolds, Operator ............ Olivia K. Roe ........................ .. Ralph Shipman ......... ...... .......... Mrs. Kittie Kelly, Knee Shain, .. Nellie Wells .................. Royden Tull, Dentist.. . . . Henry Goll, Mail Clerk ...... . ........... ........ . Class '97 Frank Burg, Sec'y and Treas. L. Burg Carriage Co ...... Mrs. Bird Reynolds, Knee Flint, ........................... Royden Tull, Dentist ......,... .......,. ........... . , Class '98 Albert Schwartz, Teacher ................... ......... ...... Mrs. Eileen Bennett, Knee Landaker,. ..... . Bess Rogers ,.... ...,.............. . ....,............... . Class '99 Mrs. Clara Jamison, Knee Swartz,, Teacher ....... Mrs. Vivian Hughes, Knee Landaker, .......... Hattie Bierman, Teacher ..,.... . ............. Mrs. Myrtle, Roe, Knee Woods, ..................... Class '0 I Ortiz Clark, Foreman, L. Burg Carriage Co ...... Mrs. Flossie Clark, Knee Burg, ..... ............... Mrs. Anna Doerfler, Knee Mitchell, ..... ......,. Class '02 Mrs. Bessie Sparrow, Knee Kelly, ...... .. .. Mrs. Blanche Moor, Knee Sutton,, Teacher ....... Mrs. Mary Baldry, Knee Shipman, ................ Class '03 Harry Rice, Pence Button Works ................ Homer Burg, Foreman L. Burg Carriage Co ...... Mrs. Mabel Goodwin, Knee VanMeter, ......... Minnie Swanson, Stenographer ..... ................ Class '04 Fred Shain, Assistant Cashier First National Bank... Mark Tull ...... ....... .................. . . ................. ..... . . Mrs. Ina Atwater, Knee Trout, ..... .............Dallas City .......Dallas City ...........Kansas .......Dallas City ........Dallas City .......Dallas City .......Dallas City . ........ Dallas City ................Deceased ...Ness City, Kansas .......Waterloo, Iowa ......Pontoosuc, Illinois Champaign, Illinois ..Chicago, Illinois . ,....... ..Dallas City ......Dallas City Champaign, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri ......Brooklyn, N. Y. ................Kansas .......Namacapan, P. I. .........Kokomi, Colo. ...Peoria, Illinois ........Dallas City .......Dallas City ..........Dallas City .......Waterloo, Iowa ..........Dallas City .......Bowen, Illinois ..Dallas City ............Dallas City .....Chicago, Illinois ...Hami1ton, Illinois .... Dallas City .........Deceased .............. Dallas City Mrs. Iva Moss, Knee Moss, ......... ......, A rrowsmith, Illinois Maud Boggess ....... ........................... ........... ............. C l a rksburg, W. Va, Mary Thornberg, Knee Walker,, Teacher ....... ................ .......... D a llas City k'. K9 5-1' 1 Q., .M , 4- Q ff' T, 1 v I 6 I girfewlllsa .Kalki pffmke i.- jf 1 G' 1911 - ij kj 1 I 0 .ag -U -N553 fgfsgff' f - O F to Class '05 Leaf Knight, Mail Service... .................. Clyde Ellison, Dallas City Clothing Co ..... Vane Myers, Farmer ............. ..... . . ..... .. Hall Rowe, Operator ........... ................ Mrs. Lera Ellison, Knee Clarkj ......... Mrs. Mabel Clifton, Knee Bowkerl ....... Otilla Barr ........,....... ............ ...... Olive Kaiser, Teacher ................. Mrs. Winnie Lake, Knee Moss, ........ Class '06 Mrs. Spray Shain, Knee Knightj ........... ..... Mrs. Olive Black, Knee Ohavenl ....... Maggie Forney, Teacher ...... ......... Nell Fee ..... ....... ........... Hal Shain, Mail Clerk ...... . ..... Class '07 Mrs. Trecie Myers, Knee Kaiserj ................. Bertha Henry ................. ................... Mrs. Mary Smith, Knee Leinbaughj ........... Floyd Miles, Reporter, Register-Leader ...... Everett Kaiser, Student Lewis Institute ..... . Grover Massie ........ .... ................. .... . .... . Class '08 Clara Ohaven ....................................... .... Mrs. Clara Kimes, Knee Mohrj ....... Nelle Caldwell, Stenographer .... Gussie Schneider, Teacher ...... Carl Myers, Mail Clerk ...... Elmer Kaiser, Farmer ,............ ..... ..... . . Judson Byers, Farmer ........................................ Clarence Shain, Student Northwestern University ..... Howard Leinbaugh, Student Knox College ..... ...... Class '09 Noble Feasley, Student Knox College ........ William DuBois, Landakers' Pharmacy ....... Clarence McKim, Farmer ........................ Guy Kirby ..................,....................... Thea Kurrle, Teacher ......... ........ ................ George Yeocum, Star Cement Block Works ..... Class '10 Harold Graham, Operator ..... . ........ .... . Hazel Walters. ..... ............ Mary Byers ............ ....... ....... . ........ . Philip McNeil, Post Graduate Student .... Joseph McNeil, Post Graduate Student ....... Howard Simpson, Farmer ......,........ ....... William Rhea, Farmer ...................... Kathrine Cummings ............................. Frank Walters, H. Byers Grocery Co ........ Harry Miles ............ ........ ......... . . .. Clara Bennington, Stenographer ......... Tillman Highfield, Mail Clerk ........... ..................... ......Chicago, Illinois ...........Dal1as City .......Downing, Mo- ......Media, Illinois .....Dallas City ......Dallas City ................Dallas City ...Greenview, Illinois , ...... Adrian, Illinois ......Dallas City ................Dallas City Montevallo, Missiouri ...........Dallas City ..Chicago, Illinois ......Downing, Mo. Jonesboro, Ark. ..........Sloan, Iowa .....DesMoines, Iowa .Chicago, Illinois ...... ..Dallas City .. ..... Dallas City ........Redland, Cal. ,.............Dallas City . . . ..San Jose, Illinois ......Chicago, Illinois .......Downing, Mo. .............Dallas City ........Chicago, Illinois ......Galesburg, Illinois .....Galesburg, Illinois .............Dallas City ................Dallas City .....San Antonio, Texas .............Dallas City .. .. Dallas City .......Dallas City ........Dallas City ........Dallas City ......Dallas City ...............Dallas City ......Burnside, Illinois . ..... Colusa, Illinois ......Dallas City .............Dallas City .......Estacada, Oregon .............Dallas City .. ...... Chicago, Illinois V-Zvi 0 'wp xi lp4X fx -.-. ,lvl ' ' n 4 . ..- ': 56:4 'f Li as' nfs '- , t gn, - eJI-sw FV51- ' sqayv- H1 79 6,1,.klQ 4, 'CBQA wg :ln 'xbgf Q' -v H' rf H Q G QSCHOOL IH ISTORY-CONTINUED., 1908 Dr. H. V. Prescott and T. D. Lionbaugh elected members of Board Committee sent to Galesburg to inspect fire eszapes. F. W. Henselmeier elected principal. Kirker-Bender escape erected at cost of 35902.01- Building wired for electric lights. High School Teachers: Mable CONdll1 and M. Tandy. Grade teichersz Mrs. Mabel McNeil, Miss Mabel McNeil, Mrs. Ella Richey and Miss Letta Logan. Laboratory supplies purchased. 1909 Stevenson property adjoining school grounds purchased after election held for that purpose. Hiffh schoolzterrn chanted to nine montlcs' G. C. Williams elected assistant pri i-:Lp1l of high szhool. Other teachers the same. Arrangements made to meet requirements for full accredited relation with the University. Petition to use Auditorium for basket ball denied. ' 1910 Fred Shain and Claude Doty elected Board members. The latter failed to qualify. Certiticate received from the University of Illinois fully accrediting the high school. Tax levy, 56000.00 F. M. Cockrell elected Superintendent at 51050.00 Auditorium on third floor arranied to be used as high school assembly room. Basement room floored and equipped for laboratory. Library and office fitted up. Teaching force in- creased to nine teachers. Complete system of records and reports adapted. Theforegoing is evidence of the steady and consistent growth and development of our school system. Each year has found it with added facilities ior effective work. This irogress should continue. Our educational ideals should 'be set higher each year and every effcrt made to iaise the standard. Considerable equipment is yet needed and the time is coming Veiy soon when entiiely new plans must be made for the accomodation ofthe High School. Let us be alive to the interests of our schools and be ready to meet its every need. High School Auditorium L0 il 9 0 A 0 3,415 'G elfiigz Q42-:Se ' ruff' RY Fin, 27 F 'Wi 191125K ' gn. SENIOR 4, 2 DEPARTME T F ., 4 if xo f 'f f-Y ,' '. 415, , 2 1 , 1... NT ? rf' ,,, 1911, G Y ig3z4fffa'm if runs fl s .K - r A34 1 L Q BESSIE BEATRICE BOWKER Favorite Song: He's a College Boy' Pet aversion: Sister Pipes. Her heart is in Galesburg, Her heart is not here, Her heart has gone to college Achasing o' the 'dear.' Favorite flower: Nightshade. ALLEN BASSETT CRANE Favorite song: Next to Your Mother Who Do You Love? Pet aversion: Red marks in German II This was the smartest Senior of them all His speech was thick, but the courses So mixed up in him, that Dallas High Might stand up and say 'this is a star.' Favorite flower: Mayflower. OLIVE EDITH HORNER Favorite song: Call Me Up Some Rainy Afternoon. Pet aversion: Beaux. There came a girl upon this earth. Some nineteen years ago Whose slender hands were nothing worth Whether to cook, or sweep, or sew. Favorite Flower: Johnny-jump-up. L0 Q . 3 -A .rf WIP. , Q 22 A 29.2 'izmgka izrv2?4 1 Guan, KILFQQ 445- ff: ' ff- 'O 'na' 1911 Q f A ,. ..,. M.. ........1 - ,,.,,.. ., ELVA ADA GRIFFITHS Favorite song: Dreaming, Pet aversion: Blots. Without a cloud upon her brow There let low grades no shadow cast When one is smart as thou art now Examinations will not last. Favorite tlower: Touch-me-not VIRGIL EDWARD LOGAN Favorite song: l'm Up in the Air About Mary. Pet aversion: Verdammtes Deutsch. And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Favorite flower: Four o'clock lin the morningl. MARY EVELYN DENKER Favorite song! All That I Ask of You ls Love. Pet aversion: Gossip. She has two eyes so soft and brown, Take care ! ' She gives a side glance and looks down Beware, beware! Trust her not, She's fooling thee! Favorite Flower: Tulips. w . 3 9 -4 N 4' 1 14 9,13-5,9 .-16176, pifehn 45,1 11, ,I L31-1 W 0, Ztvt 44 I 2 ay :I i 7 . '-1. 1--' . 'fv f!,. J 1251! Uhr Svvninr Ullman iiliiirrrn VIRGIL LOGAN President MAE DENKER, Vice President BESS BOWKER, Secretary- Treasurer Matin Ehre gehort ihm, der sie gewonnen hat.' Zilnmvra Pink and White Roses. K ,, iw Q 2 901 .2509 ' Skim 1' I I 9 A IEJYA'-' Lfo .- A, - f. fl . i Q? 19 1 1 QM Um Q r Q I SENIGR CLASS HISTORY In the Illinoisan land, on the shores of the Father of Waters Happy, respected. still, the little city of Dallas Lay in its fertile valley, great hills rising behind it There in the midst of it's homes, stood the beautiful Building of Learning. Beautifully built was this structure, with framework of stone, strong and rigid. High was the roof, with Gothic windows, and balconies ex- tending Cut over the doorway below, o'erlooking the playground of children. , f Here, one day in September, when the school year just was beginning, The Freshmen of nineteen hundred and seven entered the High School. Knaben und Madchenf' were there, in all eighteen in number, Knaben und Madchenf' were they, green as the proverbial Freshmen. But mingling with actions of verdure, the whirr of their in- cessant whisper. Solemnly down the isle, came the Professor Dunham, The Freshmen paused in their play to study some unprepared lesson. Or, at the opening of recess, rushed schoolgirls from Seniors to Freshies, Into Miss McAnulty's room, and proceeded to get acquainted With the jolliest of teachers, who was our friend for the rest of the schoolyear. As quickly the days went by, and we gradually learned the customs Of classes wiser than ours, the clever Juniors and Seniors. Soon, came the end of our first year, and we Freshmen all became Sophomores. Softly the old school bell sounded, and over the hearts of the Sophies Feelings of vanity fell, like the first showers of April. Thus at the first of the next year, started these pupils to High school, Started, with the exception of three, on their way to the ranks of Juniorg Much to the joy of the Sophomores, two pupils joined them from Hedding Bringing their 1nembership up to the number of seventeen 0 Xx+ gg 'T-2 gi 'ul Q A Q 2' J .4 L L3 .zaffl is 1. 5 f k'fw E 1911 i bmw 'N Then from the High School of LaHarpe, one member joined with the Sophomores, Now worked, the Class of Eleven for their pedagogue, F. W. Henselmeier. Little but mighty was he, this teacher of Latin and German, Fair haired and blue eyed was he, but with a temper suiting his calling, Got much more work from the Sophies than they ever thought there was in them. And, with the help of Miss Cowdin, these Sophies studied their English Studied with fun and reproving, the mysteries of Shakespeare and Lowellg Everyone in the classroom, Miss Cowdin firmly expected To learn the lines on A June Day or recite some of Antony's speeches. Thus, together in peace, lived these quiet and studious Sophies, Lived through their second year and received the nickname of Sissies, Several members for reasons too numerous to mention Deserted the Sophomores, until at the end of the schoolyear Only nine of the eighteen now remained on the class roll But at the end of vacation, the Juniors of ninteen ten Started once more at their work: Gus Williams governing Geometry. Manyamaid as she came into classroom opened her text book And, with eyes glued to the lesson, trembled to think of his quizes. Happy was he who could answer this teacher's innumerable questions. Many a Junior, coming to class, not well knowing his lesson Wondered whether to say I don't know, or to take a sly peep at his lesson But through this terrible bugbear, all but three then emerged safely, Thus passed three years, and these students no longer were Juniors. They were a studious bunchg but their class on account of their lessons Decreased until at the end of the school year, but six of the class were remaining, They were all Seniors, now, with the heart and hopes of a Senior Seniors of Eleven, were they called, for that was the year they expected That they would graduate and join in the ranks of alumni. But of all teachers this year, Miss Wright was the most un- relenting Little Lela M. Wright the teacher of German and Latin S 26 ?04- .f ff J il . .. ,I 3, -i . , . . M .f .sg gifs eazasmrsmeg, gesvy . -'U 35. 'jf 1911 ,,' 1' - as ,A .f , yr , i 'v X ' fy 4 S . Who, to the Seniors in German, gave lessons too long for their comfort. Next in their progress, the Seniors must go through the History of England. This was a study consisting of almost all books in the High school But manya lecture by Miss Hale kept anxious pupils from failing. Then when the lessons were over, and the work of the day was completed. Swiftly they hurrid away, to the scene of the Basket Ball practice There on the floor midst the players stood Cockrell teaching them team work For, in his estimation this practice was needed in brainwork. But mingled with all of this pleasure. the Seniors worked on their Physics. And at the end of the quizes, earned all the grades that he gave them. One day rang the bell in the beltry, and from all parts of the High School Pupils marched to the class room, but the air was full of mischief For all the Seniors agreed, that they too long had been quiet, And on the walls of the schoolroom, much to the woe of the Juniors Hung their beautiful pennant, the work of six fun loving Seniors Loud from the pavement below, arose the shouts of the painters Who tastefully had adorned the walk with the emblem of the Senior's, Showing the signs of a contest between the Seniors and Juniors Thus with work and play we happily passed through the High School. Then thanks to teachers and schoolmates, we won by varied experiences A record of four useful school years, years of many achieve- ments. Achievements of every sort, the Hnest, our Year Book, the Alma. ELVA GRIFFITHS, '11. Senior Subscription Squad it 9 A W, L Qi T jute, , 27 QA . 'f.4.1.-,Y--- ..., ,H ,,.,. . NAUGHTY N:-ir ip o Q 4 1911 wx X. . M E SENIOR Virg Logan, our dignified Senior gay, Aspired one day to Hy away. Above the tree tops and clouds hovering low, Far from his taunting school-mates below. But why did our school-mate attempt such a Hi To leave us below and pass from our sight. For many a night he'd been trying to cram, To credibly pass the final exam. So when the dreaded hour drew near, There grew in his heart a terrible fear. A fear that he also might not pass, And could no longer be in the Senior class. So up he flew to escape all schools, And never more be bothered by rules. But up in that broad expanse of blue. He grew tired, and hungry and lonesome too, For no Mary was there to cheer his days With her noisy laugh and taking ways. He said. The sky's not a good place to be, Mary's eyes are blue enough for me. So repenting his rashness and folly too, He came back to earth to start anew. To all our joy and his taunter's sorrow, He appeared in class again on the morrow. gm M. E. D. '11 F Q! EE i g ' 8 ' esjgvggxfx QILV'-s Tffqwf ' mu H f .Q SQ QC Q f '31 U IORQQQ DEPARTMENT . 497' A, 3 K, , yr '39 1' Gi , f ,. 409:49 29 'Q V N 1 ,4 ' ,f H.- - -- , LA'k.,-LR., g, 'e 1911 1 JG Gi . Gil fi ,V xl-1Zi'f'?! Q Q 1 i 1 I 'fa 12? 1 1, :so M Q h mmm F U MV: Q I Q-1, flg,.,zp,gv rn A ' s J' 4 4 1. P 1.511 Uhr Iluuinr llama tlliiiirrriz VERA SHAIN - - President MARY I-IORNER - Vice President JOHN HIGHFIELD - Secretary EARL MARSDEN Treasurer GRACE CLIFTON - Historian Matin Not the end, but on the way. Eilnwrr VIOLET Qlnlnra Lavender and Green lllnll Beryl Eliode Rice Mary Ethel Horner Vera Beatrice Shain William Jesse Baker Lucille Tennis Tilton Evalena Hulda Byers Grace Marguerite Clifton Gertrude Elizabeth Griffiths Ruth Elizabeth Belle-Isle Donna Roxanna Maurer Harold Jefferson Scott Earl Doggett Marsden Hattie Iborah Gittings Celia May Bennington Frank Andrew Byers John Fee Highfield li'l'l7j1 x f f 0 L - fl 1, x ,, Y if .vs h N it .- any r gi 31 J 'Lag 5 wh im .mi-z,, am, uf:-.veg 1. ?g'f,f.-'-4-gxgfa -' A-Y '- Q 1911 ' pit 'O . fa 5 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY I With Nine Rahs for Lochinvar j 522255119 52222611 f-fL32??2222?9i rm-?27Z Jii E-55.52225-Llfi VLLQZZEQ9 The young Freshman Class that came out of the west, In nineteen eight was by far the best Save for their grade training, they knowledge had none, They came all untutored, they came all alone. So faithful in study, so dauntless in tests, This young Freshman Class beat all the rest. They stayed not for Latin, they stopped not for Math, They skimmed over Botany, gaining M. Tandy's wrath. But long before the close of the year The teachers had given them much to fear, They gave them the name Notorious for shame But instead it appeared in the Hall of Fame, So boldly they entered the Sophomore class, Among Juniors and Seniors and the Faculty, alas. Then spoke the Principal, his hand on his rule, fFor this Class was as stubborn as many a mulel O, come ye to study or come ye to play Or to win laurels, young Sophies, I say ? i They longed for a banquet, but the School Board denied, But where there's a will there's a way, they replied. 5 They saw only one course to brave this defeat, They saw but one measure, to make defiance complete. They decorated the Opera House in a style high class And there assembled each boy and each lass. They called for the programme, each Soph took it up, They drank of the punch and threw down the cup. Each maiden would blush when asked for a dance But consented with smiles that sent one in a trance. And while they swished over the polished floor How perfectly lovely could be heard o'er the roar. So handsome each boy and so lovely each girl That this Sophie Class set one's head in a whirl While each mother did fret, and each father did fume These Sophs did an air of indifference assume. The other classes whispered, Why don't we do so. And have our names left for others to know. One year more to finish, a little work to complete, We are ready all duties as Seniors to meet. We easily now will fall in their place With victory written on each cheerful face. But so faithful in study, so dauntless in fun, Do you know of a Class that can equal this one ? GRACE CL11- roN, '12 N A aka znoq 32 a LQ A we s-,-M- ,'i QQ, ir? ZQ f , Q 1 , .Q-Ga - 2'--T he ' fl X -'- ci' - e4:6.1:'nfi1 ' 1911 155'-I 01129 rl Po ' ' C9 p I. J ' u ' 1 THE WRATH OF THE JUNIGRS lvC?ZHa2,'rLZH551' 2,i'v2?2?31v -?ZZfZ19fZ?225aV ING Goddess, the Wrath of the Juniors, the direful Wrath that brought on the Seniors woes innumerable. Who among the Lower Classmen se! these twain at Stri.'- and Variance ? Could it have been, Little Willie, the son o. Eugene and Elizabeth ? For he in Wrath ag iinst the Seniors, who had done dishonor unto him and his Classmates by ex- ploiting their hard earned Knowledge, kept close and diligent watch upon their every Movement. Or was it Allen with the glancing eyes whose fertile Brain stirred up a Plot deep and mysterious ? With Brush and Paint Bucket in hand he gathered together the Seniors and made I-Iarangue among them. Ye Seniors hear my words. Now may the Faculty and Board grant us to lay waste to the Pride of the Juniors, and to go on our way unmolested and rid themselves of the Annoyance of the Juniors. Ye Seniors hear ye my words. The Juniors are a brave and Warlike Tribe. Ye must not feel faint at heart because you have failed in your Hrst attempt to lay your Emblem on the side walk. Follow me. Seniors, that we may arouse the Juniors in the Battle that they may know who We are and what we can Do. So spake he and stirred the Spirit in the breasts of all throughout the Multitude as many as had heard his counsel. And the place of assemblage was in an Uproar and there was Turmoil. Then all the Seniors cried assent to rid themselves of the Annoyance of the Juniors. On the next day to discuss the Question Allen summoned the Chief of the Juniors and made Challenge unto him. To him then made answer Little Willie, the niznble fingered money changer. Not in this wise, strong as thou art O Lengthy Allen shalt thou outwit me nor persuade me. Dost thou wish that ye rid yourselves of the Annoyance of the Juniors ? Nay, if my great hearted Classmates will stand by me and follow where I lead them there shall be a great War, but if they do not then I myself will go and fight the Seniors one by one and change the Emblem they shall plant on the Steps. Wroth shall he be whom-so-ever I shall Attack. Though thou be very Strong that I ween is a Gift to thee of the Gods. Yea, for I should be called Coward and man of Naught if I yield to thee in every matter howsoever thou bid. This moreover will I say unto thee and do thou lay it to thine heart. Know that by Violence shall we strive to alter your Emblem. So spake he and sate him down and there came up before them Bess, fair of face, and spake amid them. I came from the Halls of Knowledge to stay thine Anger if perchance thou wilt hearken unto me. Go to now, cease N iq fi lvl. c, 33 ff en' 1911 i 35 ' rua 41 1 G '5 from the Strife and let not this Wrath be continued. For this will I say and so it shall be fulfilled that ye Juniors shall have the same Battle to fight when ye are Seniors. It shall come to thee in great Abundance, yea, in threefold measure by reason of this despite. Hold now thy Peace and hearken to me-.. So said she, and they held their Peace and kept silent. For a whole day the Armies were at Peace. But Sug, the lover of Women, was chosen a Spy and came with a Message to the Juniors that the Seniors were going that very Night to paint their Numerals and Name on the cement walk. Little Willie, leader of the Glorious Allies then choose to be with him as Watchman Long John and Warlike Earl for they seemed to him to be Manifestly the Bravest of all after Himself. Now when they were Arrayed, the Juniors marched from the hut of Eugene and Elizabeth shouting like unto wild geese. But on the other side of the Campus marched the Seniors in silence breathing Courage. Even as when the south wind sheddeth mist over the crests of a mountain, mist unwelcome to the Sheperd, but to the Robber better than night, and a man can see no farther than he casteth a Stone: even so thick rose the gathering dust clouds at their treat as the Hosts went and with all Speed they advanced to the School House. And straightway they poured forth from behind barns and the corners of the School House. With heart and Spirit all the Juniors poured from out their hiding places upon the Seniors, shouting loudly. Virg, the son of Link and Jesse bore in his hand a paint brush and small bucket of Paint and was busily smearing the Emblem on the Steps of Knowledge when Warlike Earl ad- vanced from behind a tree upon him and Smote the hand carrying the Bucket and caused him to Drop it. and Warlike Earl smote the hand carrying the Brush causing it to fall from the hand of his Enemy. Long John was close by with a bucket of Gasoline which he bore, and with his strong hand Smeared the liquid on the newly made letters causing them to Vanish. Now could the fatal Deed be done. Little Willie. son of Eugene and Elizabeth came forth and changed the Numerals as he had said he would. But where were the Seniors ? The Juniors knew not where. The Seniors had passed in Flight through alleys, streets and roads. The Em- blems to be gazed upon the next morning by the pupils were f'1912, 1912 Seniors 1912 Rah! Rah,! Rah! ORPHA WINDERS '13 'E+ 1 ff :u i -a 1' -fi: 1 ,-ffl Lv ' Q' SOPHGMOIQE DEPARTMENT z Q 55 's 0 grfswlfp . L QD UI.- 7. c w 1 S . Q5 Q m x 'vw . Q.: ,Qt Jgpm.. M Jb 1 I . ,fn so X . e - - fp, e.9x I : , 1- V -.A 1 L 1 . . -7552, qf':f.'5' fl 'rub JN Uhr Svnphnmnrv 0112155 Gbtiirvra GAIL CHANDLER LAWRENCE BIDEAUX, Vice President ESTHER SCHULZE - ROGER VAUGHN - - President Secretary - Treasurer Matin 'Step by Step. JIUIIIPI' Red Carnation. Qlnlnrs Drab and Wine. Bull Mattie Violet Peck Mable Julia Horner Esther May Schulze Roger James Vaughn Leona Ethel Graham Inez Gertrude Highfield Gail Elsworth Chandler Edward LaVerne Emerson Lucius Edward McAndrews Lawrence Aaaon Bideaux Gertrude Orpha Winders Cleda Christina Canfield Byrd Chetron Johnson Merrill Viola Hillier Violet Ersel Byler Vera Ann Logan 10 14 Ne l u .f A 1.,-,t::-g B 'IM . gi 37 9,92 ,L L., . rr ' 4- ff. up:-.., .nv func 'xvsej 5' 1 sy.-:prev ' gh,-, f , 4 6. 0 mf GT 5 WB fu Q Q9 A SOPHGMORE CLASS ISTORY rzdan H I With a Salute to General She ' 1 Wrfagawzyavlmafaemmtmza-222252 Up from the grades then all the way Bringing knowledge from teachers mingled ith play fe w The aH'rightened pupils their grade cards bo Like a herald in haste to the principal's door The terrible grumble and rumble and roar Telling that Freshmen were here once more And Commencement four long years away. And louder still the noise did roar As the Freshmen passed from Hoor to floor And louder yet into the chapel rolled The noise of the Freshmen uncontrolled Making the blood of the teachers cold As they wondered if these would reach the Of Commencement four long years away. But there is a way to the Sophomore year A good broad pathway leading clear ' And there through the day and into the night They studied and studied with all their migh day t And the grades on examinations were out of sight As if they knew the terrible need They studied to learn with the utmost speed Grades rose and fell: but their hearts were gay When Commencement was only three years Hurrah! Hurrah ! for the Sophomore class Hurrah! Hurrah! they'1l suck to the las: Then when their colors are placed on high Over the High School they will fly The Sophomores will march from the temple And there with their Alma mater's name Be it said in letters both bold and bright By staying always in the fight Here is the class that won the day away. of fame When Commencement was only two years away. . , . 1, 32 H wif' 1 in in A 5? 7 Q ' ' ln . . f ' Q'-51 as 'tl'-7 Q 1. 'V QF xv Q' 59. 31-55' ag 1911 QW wg M, M l QL' fY,fm 'gl V. gn , 2.13 mm KL Irs Rl 5, pil 1? VE' ,lf L1l7 'ff ' WW W HW f ' N f f IAQ IWQHI In W ll Jun, 'X AJ , N! f ma! wffx ,Mila f W 6 Wjsilmlf x I , Hwefmla- Yay! Nfmwim ff M MF 'M K Lllfmx Q 'ff xl VJ ' as ff K-LX nmdlllk W 'H FRE S I-I MA DEP RTME T I' 1 yu, uv. ,L 1 J., Q- .Y- qv U1 . yy EP +'?,+L5 Yfv- 4. m 1 1 f.,, - . .4 :' V 5.4.5 9, . 0 A f CB .fa RJ 1911 h illrvimmrn Gllmm Gbtirrru - HAROLD CARPER - President RUTH BOWKER - Vice President VIRGIL HARNED - Treasurer COLETTE BELLE-ISLE - Secretary Matin Small but Growing- Zlllnulvr PANS Y Gnlnra Pink and Yellow Bull Ruth Irene Bowker Verner Lloyd Jacob Virgil William Harned Charles Kneeland Rice Colette Marie Belle-Isle William xHarrison Miner Esther Ellenore Worden Lawrence Milton Horner Virgil Ogden Symmonds Harold Monroe Carper Mabel Evelyn Hayes Edith Fay Baker Truman Tilton S-4' 11 -' Q 40 -' , :imma Y , Qfivhe Hill! P TI-IE FRESHMAN CLASS FFJZZZEJ 5222621 52225311 53222 QU'?J2? ESQZQQJFT-23332 Rice, Bowker, Hayes, Belle-lsle, Baker, Worden, Jacobs, Miller, Tilton, Harned, Carper, Horner, Syinmonds. OUR BABY HISTORY Name .. ......... ...... C lass of '14 Date ot' Birth .,..,. ..... S ept. 6, 14211 Weight at Birth ...................... 0 Weight at end of lst. month ..... 10 lbs. Weight at end of lst. year .,... 1130 lbs. Height at Birth .......,...... ,. .... . 0 Height at end of 1st, year .... ..... 4 9 ft. 3 in. Presents received: A wooden desk and seat. Four studies. Roasting from Seniors. Calling from teachers. Many curious stares. School books. . First Cry-Sept. 30, when Fay punched a hole in a botany specimen of Mr. Tandy's. When Collette slapped Virgil Harned. First Laugh-Oct. 10, when Miss Wright took Fay's gum away in Latin class. Nov. 18, when Virgil Symmonds cracked a joke, First Short Clothes-Dec. 2, when Verner and Fay played basket-ball. Learning to Creep-Nov. 27, when Collette first started out with Artie. First Time to Stand Alone-Feb. 8, conduct own Algebra class with Will Miller as teacher. First Word-Nov. 18, Esther becomes an editor on the Perhaps , Mabel gives first recitation in English. Verner and Fay debate at Literary. First Scare-Sept. 15, Esther Worden is sent out of class. First Sensationf-Dec. 13, Virgil Synimonds appears with a pompadour. First Run-Apr. 29, Verner enters relay race at Blandinsville. A A in , Ama! 12, fl xv, ,I ct. , Q 1 , , L4 . . L- - tp:-,..-'.-ug, w 5 'gee-45 . Qgf' N wuk 54 A1 z 'P K ME N . X 42 Q 'V N mf' f .'::'1'J :girl Hwmv - ' jymuif' 'O an U H H Aiirl Def-l 25 UU 30 gif-' V190 The QE 'E FZ: C80 F' CU:-1 HH 5353 553 Z'-4 li 'R E is t 4' G'1-'Merit' 0 G ff - S ' C9 ' L 'A I 5 ul PRESIDENT CHANDLER OFFICERS GAIL CHANDLER, '13, - PRESIDENT GERTRUDE GRIFFITHS, '12, VICE-PRESlDEN'f LUCIUS MCANDREWS, '13, - SECRETARY ALLEN CRANE, '11, - TREASURER i -i 4 l i OBJECT . The D. C. H. S. A. L. M. The object of this asso the preamble to the drawn up by the stu as follows: The name be the Dallas City High ary and Musical Associ this Association shall letic interests of the also be the purpose of A. was organized September 20, 1910. N ciation is stated in Constitution which was dents. and which reads of this Association shall School Athletic, Liter- ation. The object of be to promote the ath- l-Iigh School. It shall this Association to pro- mote musical and literary attainments among the students of the Dallas City High School, and to promote among the par- ents and intelligent interest in, and an active support of, all things that pertain to the best interests of the school. ' Z' 1 W T 4-l gm -5 J. , fi 3 1, 4 u n i? Q i Abit, ,gmail QQ., Q-':.mf,-xzlsb 5 ufL'9 - K, Q 564' l9l'l S7125 P G The ASSOCIATIQN---Continued Crane Grittillis McAudrews HISTORICAL Thursday evening, Sept. 7, a meeting of all those in- terested in Athletics was called. After discussing the teasi- bility of having an association which should include all athletic organizations, officers were nominated. At the next meeting the following otlicers were elected: Gail Chandler, Presi- dent: Gertrude Griffiths, Vice President: Lucius McAndrews, Secretary and Allen Crane, Treasurer. Later it was decided to have one association cover all outside activities such as music, publications, debating etc. Committees were appointed for various purposes, the most important oneibeing a constitutional committee. which drew up a constitution for governing the association. The membership consists of active and associate mem- bers. High School students only can become active members while Alumni and friends may enroll as associate members. The dues of the association were set at ten cents per month. All members were given rebates on the admission fees to con- tests held under the direction of the Association. Besides the regular student managers the constitution provides for a Fauclty manager for each of the departments. These man- agers were nominated by the executive committee and elected by the Association as follows: Athletics. Publications and Dramatics, F. M. Cockrell: Literary Society. Miss Hale: German Club, Miss Wright. - The Perhaps, the Alma, a successful basket ball season, a live literary society and several good entertainments are fitting evidences of the work of the Association. The organ- ization has succeeded in putting our student activities on a business basis and giving management which eliminates dis- putes and gets results. , l Q I-I an an .2 . ' A 9 9' gm. ffio . 4- A its .ara 1 z 1- - '6 'gigs .l . x . Q0 U10 1 9 x -Lb 3 1ni'i'iQ?W P -5-' x , rf, 1.1 'E F Q, . r 's 5 A Mbna vw 'igwwfi f 03 PM, 6 l9ll BASKET BA F. M. COCKRELL, FACULTY MANAGER ,A f .-lf-Wifi? lb G an 5552222-?i 52522211 5m'g?4j? 525222-91 5552522422-?1J 29222623 D.C D.C D.C D.C D.C D.C D.C D.C D. C D.C D.C D.C D.C 19 Highneld Marsden Crane Chandler Carpen- lForwardl 1ForwardJ lCenter3 1ForwardJ 4Guardf Scott !Guardl S. 21 ..,... ....... S. 19 ...... ....... S. 7 S. 28 S. 20 S. 22 S. 25 S. 19 S. 29 S. 21 S. 22 S. 19 H. S. 252 THE SCORES LaHarpe High School ........, Macomb High School ....... , Pence Button Works ......... Burg Carriage Co ........ Bushnell High School.. Knoxville High School. D. C. H. S. Alumni ...... Carthage High School ......... Galesburg High School LaHarpe High School ....... .. Carthage High School ........ . Knoxville High School All Opponents ......... .......... 2 8 J 6.5, 5 ical? . fi , 1? 9211 - 14 5 6 3 16 59 27 34 30 31 29 28 2 l o 7 1911 U WEARERS OF' THE D GAIL CHANDLER. Captain Al.l.FIN CRANE HAROLD CARPHR EARL MARSDPIN HAROLD SCOTT JOHN HlGffFlP:l-D WlI-LlAM BAK:-:R HERE'S TO OUR TEAM We believe that the school unites in sentiment that too mucl1 praise cannot be given to the Basket Ball Team for their loyal efforts in the honor of our dear old High School. Every player who tried out for the team stayed in the fight to the end. Whether as a regular or a sub, in victory or defeat, it was always the same. Each member was always ready to fill any place assigned by the coach and did his best for the success of the team. Even after the discouraging defeats later in the season no one thought of quitting. The eligibility requirements of the A. L. 8a M. A. and the Illinois High School Athletic Association were enforced to the letter. In a few cases this adherence to the standard set by the Faculty and the team itself worked quite a hardship and undoubtedly caused the loss of some games. But what we have gained has been fairly won and we are proud of that fact. Not a single game with an outside team either at home or abroad was marred bya dispute with opponents or officials. Tl1e team not only made friends everywhere but also succeed- ed in wiping out some tendencies toward ill feeling that had been engendered in past years. In the games lost the scores were very close and many times the deciding points were the result of accident or pe- culiar conditions. Only two of the boys had any previous ex- perience and the indications are that next year the wearers of the Red and Black will be worthy foes for the best teams in this section. 1 y. W9 -1-.. 47 if-. .uf l .1 -. t GR -- ..-..,... .. A., 91 P l9ll G.- Q o 5 THE AME Li ?'E?Z?'7C J LE??EZcf2-3-il iii-':2r??2?'7cfZ5i ZfZiJ ZZ?i ?2?pfZiJ aging? E -, TEAMS AND OFFICIALS OF THE LAHARPE-DALLAS CITY DOUBLE-HEADER HELD HERE NOVEMBER 4TH DALLAS CHN TEAMS ON THE LEFT LAHARPH TEAMS ON THE RIGHT Top row Cfrom left to rightlAUmpire: Allen Crane, center: Harold Scott, sub: John Highfield, forward: Earl Marsden, guard: Gail Chandler, Captain, forward: Harold Carper, guard: F. M. Cockrell, umpire: Geo. Widney, guard: Floyd Bushby, center: Chas. Day guard: Daniel Lovitt, forward: Boyd Lyons. forward. Middle row: Virgil Logan, Scorer: Lucius lVlcAndrews, time-keeper: Evalena Byers center: Mary Horner, center: Lucille Tilton, guard: Vera Shain, Captain, guard: Mary Gittings, forward: Grace Roderick, forward: Ethel Brown, sub: Sidney Vedder, time- keeper: C. W. Lantz, umpire: T. W, Everett, referee Bottom row: Berd Johnson, sub: Olive Horner, forward: Mabel Horner, forward: Inez Highfield, sub: Gertrude Griffiths, sub: Hazel Reitzel, guard: Fay Claycomb, guard Ruth Thompson, center: Ruby Gittings, forward. D. C. H. S. 7 LaHarpe H. S. 14 The Boys Basket Ball Season of 1910-11 opened Novem- ber fourth with a game between LaHarpe and Dallas City on the local floor. The two schools have been rivals athletic for years and so considerable enthusiasm was aroused. At the end of the first half the score stood 7 to 3 in favor of the visitors. In the second session the Lal-Iarpers maintained the lead gained. The lack of team work on the part of the home boys was very evident but they showed that, barring accidents, they would give a good account of themselves in the future. Crane, our big center, was taken out of the game during the second half on account of an injured nose. Scott was substituted. D. C. H. S. 28 Macomb H. S. 5 After the LaHarpe game the boys got down to earnest practice. It was the first experience for most of the players but they now began to train consistently to eliminate their deficiencies in team work. The results of their efforts were shown when they met Macomb on Thanksgiving day. The M. H. S. was easily defeated and the exhibition of team work on the part of our boys was splendid. The visitors were fine fellows and we regret that a return game could not be played. as . ' 9' , ,- 5 zsxarafx .ani-192 Qszass N,-ga -inffr- 4 dJTTfo I V3 1 I P .5 vow 1 oi nv ' THE GAMES---Continued fvL???2'? 251 LQEW 2331 5223551 Lgfiliggnm F9525-it THE SECOND TEAM Logan Baker Bideaux Horner Jacobs Vaughn A TRIBUTE T0 Tl-IE SCRUBS Mach of the success of the first team was due to the train- ing received in practice with the second team. To work hard and risk injury for the honor of the high school is an un- questioned evidence of loyalty but the thrills of the fight and the praises of rooters offers some reward. To undergo the same rigorous training in order that another team may win lalrels must indeed reveal a high type of school spirit. The Scrubs were always on hand, to buck the regulars or to sub as required. Take it from us, they are future stars. The Second Team played two match games, both with Colusa. H. S. The fiigst one was held here Dec. 2nd. Our suburban village sent over a fast team and it was anybody's g une until the finish. The final score was 11 to 8 in our favor. I'he second game was held under very poor conditions. The Colusa floor was small and dimly lighted. The boys got 4 points to ther opponents 14. D. C. H. S. 21 Pence Button Works 6 On Dec. 9th the High School and Buttons mixed. The game was somewhat rough but it was good toughening ex- perience for the boys. Unfortunately Carper received a sprained thumb. D. C. H. S. 19 L. Burg Carriage Co..3 The High School quintet met the Burgs on Dec. 13. - This fracas was practically a repetition of the Button game. with the students again first best. This game presented a peculiar example of father against son. Gene Baker of the Burgs was pitted against his son Willie of the High School. ' Q 9 A N .9 lcmlq 41 .n , 3 Lt fllh P f , iii J . 5 . 'C 9 , . 4 , Y 4+ 1 - '. f f. -. 1. 1 - 0. S -I. Q e1. 1 eil-s. L .'q C' 'S ' fl3,lg-TY 1 9 1 1 : x-G33 '4- ,' ei E ' el THE GAMES---Continued ' 7' .7 9' i' 5- 'f' .7 - y 7 Iggy 2... Jak. f?3.:?agf-Q, F9 TEAM AND OFFICIALS IN THE TRIPLE HEADER, :: 1: FRIDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 2ND :: :: TOP ROW-tOFhcialsJ: John Highfield, umpire: F. M. Cockrell. referee and umpire: Burryle Wildrick, referee: Arthur Wibbell, referee and umpire: Lucius McAndrews. timekeeper: Virgil Logan, scorer: Carl Zern, Colusa sub. SECOND ROW:-IPence Button Works and L. Burg Carriage Co.l1 Manly Denker, John Starkey, Sr., L. G: Floyd Hinkley, 1Capl.l R. F.: John Starkey. Jr., C.: Claude Fonts, R. G.: Tillman Highfield: KCapt.P R. F.: Gene Baker, L. G.: Ortiz Clark, C.: John Wibbell, L. F.: Jasper Rice, R. G.: Frank Lionberger, Colusa sub. THIRD ROW:-LD.C H S. Second Team ani Colusa H. S. First Teamb: Phil McNeil. L. G.: Lawrence Horner. C : Lawrence Biieaux, L. G.: Earl Marsden, R. G.: Verner Jacobs, fCapt.l R. F.: Will Baker, L, F.: James Shoemaker, L. G.: Walter Peck, R, F.: Herbert Fonts, L. G.: Frank Paulus, C.: Roy Lincoln, R. G.: Lloyd Gracey, L. G. BOYTOM ROW-CTown Girls and Dallas City H. S. Second Teaml: Mary Byers, R. G.: Vala Harned, L. G.: Ethel Walter, L. F.: Ruth Shain, lCapt.l R. F.: Mary Eckhart, J. C.:Inez Highfield, kCapt.l R. F.: Elva GriFEths. L. G.: Gertrude Griffiths, R. G.: Berd Johnson, J. C.: Ruth Belle-Isle, L. F.: Merril Hillier, R. C. D. C. H. S. 20 Bushnell H. S. 16 The boys they went to Bushnell, And Oh ! but they looked swell l From what we hear and what they say They certainly did play well. Yes, the boys they went to Bushnell: To win, they all were keen. The score was as they wanted it-- Just twenty to sixteen. Yes. the boys they went to Bushnell With their hair cut pompadour, And that is the reason Bushnell Cou1dn't get a bigger score. Our boys they went to Bushnell To win laurels for the school. They made the baskets in good style -Their heads were ever cool. The boys came back from Bushnell, Bringing with them victory- That we are proud of the game they played, I'm sure we'll all agree.-V. B. s.-The Perhaps 1 1 1 . ...,,..v1 . Q 50 : . 21. 23 .INZQ eifexe tf4:.E':1:1sJ.ff5. fsvgzpfo -. . ,. 1 t. M 1 rams J 'K 'V 'I' lfljx d 'A k a 51 la g.. rw 1619 an D. C. H. S, 22 Knoxville H. S. 59 At Knoxville, Dec. 23rd, the live began their run of hard luck. Here they met a one man team. Tulin, the Knoxville captain was the whole thing and scored 45 of the 59 paints. This was the only game in which Dallas City was really out- classed. The floor was so small that the shifty basket tosser of K. H. S. could not be held down. Without him the Knox- villians would have been easy picking. D. C. H. S. 25 D. C. H. S. Alumni 27 The joys of Christmas served to counteract the sadness of defeat, and on Dec. 26th the Honorable Alumni were tackled. The Old Grads demonstrated their mastery of the game and took the measure of our youngsters in a manner befitting their superior wisdom. The team was practically the same in personnel as the High School squad that estab- lished somewhat of a record in 1908-9. Of course this defeat is not particularly regretted since it is all in the family. D. C. H. S. 19 Carthage H. S. 34 The Erst game with the county-seat team was played the afternoon of Jan. 2nd. At the end of the first half the teams were neck and neck. The score was 13 to 12 with the slight advantage in favor of Carthage. In the second act the ad- vantages of the home floor had a telling effect. Carthage tightened up and we received our third successive drubbing. D. C. H. S. 29 Galesburg H. S. 30 The most exciting yell feast of the season was held Jan. 13 in the local joy house. Galesburg sent down a husky five that would have made a good twin for our fast-developing offspring. At the end of the first spasm the count stood 18 all. In the second first one and then the other registered a point. Time was called just at the wrong time ffor usl and the victory was theirs by one basket. D. C. H. S. 21 LaHarpe H. S. 31 On Jan. 20th the Red and Black quintet journeyed to LaHarpe to take revenge for the defeat earlier in the season. The bubble, however, was doomed to burst. In team work our boys greatly surpassed the LaHarpers but could not, for some reason. make connection with their wobbly baskets. The game was fast, with little questioning of the referee's decisions. D. C. H. S. 22 Carthage H. S. 29 The second game with Carthage was played on the home floor Feb. 3rd. Our team was greatly weakened by the loss of both forwards, Highfield and Capt. Chandler both being dis- qualified by the monthly exams. The dopsters had us beaten by big scores and the rooters were pleased to see the boys make such a good showing under unfavorable conditions. D. C. H. S. 19 Knoxville H. S. 28 The final contest of the season was played on the home grounds March 3rd. The team showed wonderful improve- ment since their first battle with Knoxville. The visitors. were held to a hard fight making a very spectacular gamet Tulin, the Knoxville captain, was by far the fastest man mes this season and the only very difficult individual for our guard to handle. , f . 0 awk-ft 68 3 --f FF, c'!x1yI12+fI1'? GW 1911 ' Q x ' : P I THE BLANDINSVILLE, DALLAS CITY AND LA HARPE TRACK MEET Held at Blandinsville, Ill., Saturday, April 29, 1911 I- TIME, EVENTS FIRST SECOND TIIIRI1 DISTANCE, ETC. 50 yd dash.. -,,-.- Mustaine IBI Baker ID CI GustasonIL H1 3 6 1-5 sec Shot put -,.--.--- Mustaine IBI GustasonILHI Chandler ID CI 35 tt ll in Running High Jump .--......-.- Lovell IL HJ ChandlerID CJ Mustaine IBI 5 ft 100 yd dash ---44. Mustaine IBD Baker ID CJ Day IL HI 11 3-5 sec Base Ball Throw- ---,---' Marsden ID CD Faris IBI Vedder lL HI 4 .,--. - 258 It 2 in StandingBroad I Jump ..,..... .... ' GustasonIL HI Faris IBI Chandler ID Cl 1 9 ft 23-4 in Pole Vault ...... Baker ID CJ Lovett IL HJ Faris IBI 9 tt 220 yd dash ---... Day IL HI Mustaine IBI Logan ID CI 26 2-5 sec Running Broad Jump 4---- --..,-, B aker ID CJ Day IL HJ Faris IBI 18 ft Standing High Jump -4----4.-.,- ChandlerID CJ Lyon IL HJ Faris IBI 4 It 2 in Half Mill Run-- Day IL HI Baker ID Cl Faris IBI Zmn 302-Ssec Mile Relay ..--.- Gustason ILHD Mull IBI Logan ID CI ,---..-.-,---- .-..-.- Lyon Hamilton Jacobs Soule Beacom Bideaux Day Mustaine Marsden SUMMARY OF POINTS La Harpe, 34 points, First. Dallas City, 30 points, Second. Blandinsville, 26 points, Third. PRIZES School scoring highest, Prize: A large Pennant. Won by La Harpe. Highest Individual Score, 19 points. Prize: A Pennant Won by Baker of Dallas City and Mustaine of Blandinsville. IA Pennant was presented to each.I Base Ball Throw. Prize: Ribbons. Won by Marsden of Dallas City. Mile Relay. Prize: A Pennant. Won by La Harpe. Point Events: First Prize in each Event: One Dollar. La Harpe, Four Firsts: Day 2, Lovell 1, Gustason 1. Dallas City, Three Firsts: Baker 2, Chandler 1. Blandinsville, Three Firsts: Mustaine 3. 9 M ,gg j fiyqi 52 I GJ ., J s 4 f 1 - 'rf Wf l9l 42- 4 will G Ihr. f? k'. Q 1 NW Q' A .s ?, Al Q T 1 rf 3,4 42 0 vfililk- 9 ,, 1, y , L f 191 I 52 I' li GIRLS' BASKET BALL Q- C .mcg Q- - My 7 - 7 -W HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS OF WESTERN ILLINOIS THE TEAM VERA SHAIN, Captain, Guard LUCILLE TlLToN, Guard BYRD JoHNsoN. Center MARY HQRNER, Forward EVALENA BYERS, Center MABLE HORNPQR, Forward OLIVE HoRNER. Forward THE SCORES D. C. H. S. 12 ...... ............ B iggsville Twp. H. S. .... ....... . 5 D. C. H. S. 22 ...... ....... L aHarpe H. S .......... 1 D. C. H. S. 20 ...... ...... B iggsville Twp. H. S ..,.......,.. 3 D. C. H. S. 17 ...... ...... D allas City Girls... .... 3 D. C. H. S. 10 ...... ....... C olusa Girls .......... ..... . 4 D. C. H. S. 11 ...... ....... C arthage College ....... ..... . 14 Total... 92 All Opponents ...... ..... . .30 Y -rw T V , ,,., .,-.Q :li -1-' - .. L. L-- Q? . iq . 51'1 5 54 25'-i - ,g d Emu .-A ig T' TFA ' l 'f3 N Ill by X' , 4' W r li F I C 1 C I-Ll H Horner. Byrd Johnson, Vera Shain. Lucnlle Tnlto Mary Horner. Evals a Byers Olive D4 LI-I D4 ff! LI-I Mabel Horner. . 3 ., ,340 T Y -' .1 I C13 5 J fi 55 ' , ,, ,' IN 1 6, - ' Sabi' A A 55,3 ff swjq in ,.f'.I Ji. 1 '.l9llf' 9 1 1. xo M94 W' THE GAME I 1 - 7 fr Q ones -fi N- , 5 S E5'.Z2?52J?i 2522525-?i Lf 2ZE-fi 52255311 rL5:.2Z f9:f..2i?23i2nn BIGGSVILLE GAME, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1910 0 TOP ROW-John Highfield, umpire: Paul Hendzrson, umpire: A. E. Robinson, Referee: lf. M. Cockrell. Scorerl Lucius McAndrews, time keeper: Gail Chandler, linesman. MIDDLE ROW-Bessie Thomas, sub.: Jean Mekemson, right forward: Lena Holmes. running center: Opal Garrett, Captain: jumping center: Dollie Wiegand, right guard: Louise Whiteman, left forward: Gladys Campbell guard: Hazel Stewart. sub. BOTTOM ROW- Elva Griffiths, sub.: Evalena Byers, jumping center: Mary Horner, run- ning center: Vera Shain Captain, right guard: Lucille Tilton, left guard: Inez High- field, sub.: Mabel Horner, right forward: Olive Horner, left forward. D. C. H. S. 12 Biggsville Twp. H. S. 5 The Girls' Basket Ball Season opened Oct. 29th at Biggs- ville. Unlike the boys, the girls started with a victory. In the first tive minutes of play the Dallas girls made three field goals. This seemed to excite the Biggsville Bunch and sever- al fouls were called. The half ended 8 to 1 in our favor. In the second half the Township girls took a brace and scored four points, but at the end D. C. H. S. was winner 12 to 5. In this game Mable Horner made 10 of the 12 points and created quite a sensation by some spectacular goalthrows. D. C. H. S. 22 LaHarpe High School 1 The girls played their first home game in the LaHarpe Double-Header Nov. 4th. In former years we were unable to muster a girls' team able to defeat the Lal-Iarpers, but a few minutes of play made it evident that the Red Stockings would gain a decisive victory. When the smoke of the first skirmish cleared away and the score stood 13 to 0 everybody had to admit that our girls were some class. In the second half the visitors were saved the humilia- tion of a white wash by a gift of one point on a foul. The final count was 22 to 1. The team work of the Red and Black was superb. The guards had little chance to extin- guish themselves for the ball rarely got past the centers. i i Iii M55 k ii .TU 5. mmf! Kieran, 0 , gl .. - GJ fgzfiwfa A 'wav f 1 gg-4 1 t 1 5 1 ya ig Q. t -L Y. THE GAMES---Colltinued ffmkafd .-Wilzaaeani T H E SC R U B S ,, , , Merrill Hillier, Gertrude Gritiiths, Ruth Belle-Isle, Fay Baker, Inez Highfield, Elva Gritliths lust as the Second Boys Team helped develop tl1e Varsity, so the Girls' Seconds deserve great credit for their part in the championship standing of the First Team. The girls attended practice with regularity that is seldom found in high school athletics. Most of them played in one or two of the regular games. A11 have become skilled in handling the ball and they will doubtless play an important part in main- taining the high standing of the school. The Second Team played two match games. The first on Dec. 2nd. with the Dallas City girls, was lost by a score of 3 to 5. Considering the experience of the City girls the Scrubs did remarkably well. The next eontest was with the Colusa girls. The game was held in a little coup and amounted to more of a scramble than anything else. Some of the first team girls took part in the mix-up and felt eternally disgraced when the game was lost 5 to 7. These immediately challenged the Colusa team to a regulation game on the Opera House floor at Dallas so that there could be no doubt about the comparative ability of the two teams. D. C. H. S. 20 Biggsville Twp. H. S. 3 The second game with Biggsville was played here on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 15. It was easy money for the centers and guards even though the visitors fought desperate- ly to retaliate for their last drubbing. The work of the for- wards is aptly described by the following verses: THE WAY IT WAS DONE 1.7. D. Butler, in The Dallas City Review.l Little Miss Horner Little Miss Horner Stood at her corner Stuck to her corner- Waiting forthe ball to come. The crowd all yelled at the fun: She threw for a goal: Again and again she did throw! The ball went through the hole, And through the goal it did go. And that's how the scoring begun. And that's how the game was won. Those two Misses Horner Played every old corner ln a way that was pleasing to see. lt was no trouble at all To throw goals wi-th that hall? So the game ended-20 to 3. 9 -me T' 'f ' .LT 'J' 923 . Un, Q 'i , ni- 'I ,t W Jed' 41- .mia '-gvz. ,J - fx jmigiw THE GAMES---Continued 7 7 7 - A- c A - fczmfincefff v ON TO CARTHAGE '43 F. M. Cockrell, Coach Mabel Horner, Forward Berd Johnson, Center Mary Horner, Forward Lucille Tilton, Guard Gertrude Griffiths, Sub Evelyn Byers. Center Vera Shain, Guard CCaptaint D. C. H. S. 17 Dallas City Girls 3 After the Scrubs had received their defeat at the hands of the Townsies a game was arranged between the latter and the regulars for Dec 13th. As a result the former stars learned a few points about the game from the coming Champions. In other words the veterans were no match for the high school girls and had to give up their claim to basket ball honors. D. C. H. S. 10 Colusa Girls 4 Somewhat inflated by their victory over our mixed team the Colusa representatives accepted the challenge to play the regulars here. So great was their enthusiasm that the Opera House was secured for preliminary practice and great excit- ment prevailed. The High School girls soon put a crimp in their fond young ambitions, however, and won an easy victory. D. C. H. S. 11 Carthage College 14 Having safely stowed away all of the available high school teams the girls began to aspire for higher honors. Carthage College presented a proposition worthy of their mettle. The Collegian team was composed of the veteran stars who had held the championship for Carthage High School for three years preceeding. Moreover they were maintaining the old- time form. The C. H. S. team had been drubbed 43 to 0. Christian University of Missouri was sent home defeated 28 to 5. The Western Illinois State Normal's fast team was out- classed 18 to 12. The girls tackled the confident Collegians on the latters home floor with some misgivings. A few minutes of play and the first score lent courage to the Red and Black and sur- prised the rooters. The college girls played with despera- ation and finally won by a close margain. This did not tract from the happiness of the D. C. H. S. girls, however, their high school supremrcy could not be disputed. de- for Y. Q- in! A -0: 7 Q9 - . -4- A, , fp -1 I ,. L I T E R A R Y DEPARTMENT A' oi we A .zg v A. 1 -A+., J Q ? HQ vs - P: , ' 'V .. QALL- 'QQ l is ' 'im Q N91 J. ,. Q A , ffv,X...I Mp p h v fgh O -J. ::'d T 6' S M l9ll 4F f'QE J if PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE DALLAS CITY HIGH SCHOOL Entered as Second Class Matter, October 7, 1910. at the Post Office at Dallas City, Illinois, under the act of March 3. 1879. F. M. COCKRELL, Faculty Manager LucIus MCANDREWS GERTRUDE GRIFFITHS ALLEN CRANE JoIfIN HIGI-II-'IELD GRACE CLIFTON BESSIE BowKER . FRANK BYERs . A WM. B. DuBois. VIRGIL LOGAN VERA SHAIN ALLEN CRANE BERYL RICE .. VERA SHAIN LUCILLE TILTON , GAIL CHANDLER MAE DENKER , RUTH BELLE-IsLE ORPI-IA WINDERs ESTIIER WORDEN URSAL BUTLER WM. BAKER MARY HOHNER .,,l... FRANK BURG WM. BAKER ,,..... . Luclus MCANDREWS HAROLD Scorr , BERYL RICE . WILL MILLER ELVA GRIFFITHS . . EVALENA BYERS . INEZ HIGHFIELD .. VERNER JACOBS , HAROLD CARrER ,, LAWRENCE BIDEAUX... HAROLD GRAHAM MARY HORNE'R LUCILLE TILTON . EARL MARSDEN. ., GRACE CLIFTON ....,,. ROGER VAUGIIN . OLIVE HoRNER ..,. . WILLIAM BAKER ..,..., ERSEL BYLER . .,., VIRGIL HARNED , GAIL CHANDLER ,. . DONNA MADRER ,,...,. , NELL CALDWELL, , Bluff. Jliirnt Quartrr Staff. Drrnuh tbuartrr Staff. Ulhtrh Quarter Staff, Huurth Quartrr , ...Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor .Business Manager Athletic Editor . Social Editor .Literary Editor Humorous Editor , ,. . Alumni Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . Editor-in-Chief , Associate Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager .Senior Editor , .Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Eighth Grade Editor A Athletic Editor Exchange Editor Alumni Editor .. ,. Editor-in-Chief . . .Associate Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager . Advertising Manager A . Senior Editor .,,,..,Junior Editor Sophomore Editor . Freshman Editor Athletic Editor . ,. Exchange Editor Alumni Editor Editor-in-Chief . -..Associate Editor , Business Manager , Circulation Manager Advertising Manager .. , . Senior Editor .. .Junior Editor Sophomore Editor .. . Freshman Editor . .Athlethic Editor , ., , ,,,.. ,. ,... ...,.. , . ....., ,, ...,., .,,,... E xchange Editor Iii? 6 I div . .Alumni Editor ax ' 63:11-I .sl I ' . G A va .LQ- ILLQJ ri 9 V- LQj A 0' iff-.gn . I F' ffa sn I Q, Mlss VERA HALE, Faculty Manager PROGRA M COMMITTEE GERTRUDE GRIFFITHS, Chairman Miss VERA HALE LAWRENCE BIDEAUX MEMBERSHIP ROLL Gertrude Griffiths Olive Horner Virgil E. Logan Bess Bowker Elva Griffiths Allen Crane Faye Baker Mary E. Horner Beryl Rice Ruth Belle-Isle Evalena Byers Byrd Johnson Ersel Byler Merrill Hillier Leona Graham William Baker Lawrence Bideaux Roger Vaughn Vera B. Shain Grace Clifton Lucille Tilton Inez Highfield Vera Logan Collette Belle-Isle F. M. Cockrell Lela M. Wright Vera H. Hale Hazel Walters Srpha Winders E Verner Jacobs Joe McNeil Virgil I-Iarned Phil McNeil Bon DuBois Harold Graham A Ama mf? Pu Ne ,Qtr ,, E- 2 il J 1 N' el. B' 'I A ch . l9ll . ,5 1 Y PR,G 'Saw s ss- 'H RAMS wzyaaslraffmgilsazaaalsvzafznnweayeaatlwzyeaal, Instrumental Duet . January 19, 1911 , .. . Olive and Mary Horner Song .. . . , ., . ,,... , .. ..... . .Orpha Winders Debate, Resolved, that the record of a student's daily recitation is a fairer test of his scholarship than the final examinations Affirmative Bess Bowker Beryl Rice Won by the Affirmative Recitation . ....., . Negative Virgil Logan Elva Griffiths Recess of Five Minutes Ruth Belle-Isle Debate, Resolved, That Scholars More Than the Uneducated Tend to Be- come Eccentric Affirmative Negative Byrd Johnson Mabel Horner Allen Crane Won by the Negative Instrumental Solo Vocal Solo .. ..... . , Merrill Hillier February 2. 191 1 , ,, . , . Lucille Tilton . . , , , ., .Grace Clifton Debate, Resolved, that American Girls Between the Ages of 14 and 20 are More Intellectual than American Boys Affirmative Gertrude Griffiths Ruth Belle-Isle Won by the Affirmative Speeches . Negative William Baker Joe McNeil , , . Bon DuBois and Harold Graham Debate, Resolved, that the Country Boy in the City is Greener than the City Boy in the Country Atiirmative Orpha Winders Virgil Logan Won by the Affirmative Instrumental Duet Vocal Solo A. L. M. A. Maybe. . Reading Recitation Instrumental Solo Reading ,. Negative Mary Horner Laurence Bideaux 1911 . Faye Baker, Leona Graham , .Orpha Winders Virgil Logan and Olive Horner . . . Mr. Cockrell . .Mabel Horner February 16. March 2, 1911 , Orpha Winders , , , , ,. , . , Grace Clifton Debate, Resolved, that the U. S. Senators Should be Elected by the Direct Vote of the People Affirmative Negative Harold Graham Philip McNeil Allen Crane Bon DuBois Won by the Negative .1 Q 3 1 L .V H, 'J I A 1 fl? 0 :'wg.'.-1 ri:-TPR Qiimxs t-.':G'x.-9-1,5 c-unc wwf' 'K- 2 G 37 A Q 2 ' , in 0 QW' 1911 , e t. PROG RAMS-Continued. March 16, 1911 Redding- as 1 , ,Ruth Belle-Isle Music , . . ..,,,, , ,. , , . ., Girls Chorus Debate, Resolved, that the Citizens of Dallas City and Community Should Support the Proposition to Establish a Large City Here Amrmative Negative Elva Griffiths Bess Bowker Roger Vaughn Verner Jacobs Inez Highfield Ersel Byler Won by the Aliirmative Piano Solo ,,.,. , .,.. . ,,,, ,ALuCi1lg Tilton D. C.H.S. DEBHTIIVG CLUB. I ., ,Lim ' . 'A ug' f ' 5, :ali 1 , 0 in , . , l ts ' fi ll 7 1, X 14' 5 fire if . ., -r Hs fhay y xi I A rea ,v 1' X Mink 7597 do appear i' ..- ,.... , 7--'l gf- '---v li -----,,,, Fi J:'s,....- - ---- Q Z..-... 3- ,..,..-- ........ I March 30, 1911 Song ., .,,. ..,. , .. ,.,,, ,, , . Society Instrumental Solo , . .. . . , . . ,, , . .. .,,, .. Olive Horner Debate, Resolved, That the Love For Money is Greater than the Love for Persons Affirmative Negative Orpha Winders Byrd Johnson Leona Graham Joseph McNeil Won by the Affirmative ' . , Harold Graham Reading, .. 1. April 19, 1911 Song . ,.,.. ,..... . , ...... ...... So ciety Recitation ..... ......,....,.,.. ,,...., , ,,.. E r sel Byler Reading ......,,.,. ,,., . ,... , , ,,............,.. 1. ,,,, .....,,, . .. .. , , Miss Bell Debate, Resolved, that it Should be Perfectly Proper for the Girl to Propose Affirmative Negative William Baker Elva Grifliths Mary Horner Virgil Logan Non by the Alfxrmative H qi, S ,,,CJ.- ,- Q . ,MO warm famiifl ,iaaian . 1. af 1 -fi .. O n-:Emi 1 1 ulilfufrit 9 t P , 9 5 it ,Q J l ' Y 'V 0 x PROGRAMS--Continued. May4, 1911 Duet Lucille Tilton and Vera Shain Debate, Resolved, that the Boer Republic Should Have Been Giftfdh' its Independence by Great Britian Affirmative Negative Beryl Rice Ruth Belle-Isle Virgil Logan Allen Crane Won by the Negative Song Grace Clifton FFCSIIIIIHIIWSOPIIOFIIOFC Debate Resolved, that the Study of Domestic Science, Manual Tflining and Agri- culture Should be Introduced into Our School Affirmative Nlgative Roger Vaughn Lawrence Bideanx Won by the Affirmative Linotype Virgil Hsrned Verner Jacobs Mae Denker Selections by Dumb Orchestra ! I Birds ot a Feather, Flock Together HISTORICAL In 1907 two literary societies were organized. The programs were entertaining and educational and considerable interest was developed. Several debaters attained marked proficiency' in the forensic battles of these meetings and some have since made good on college teams. Since then other things have detracted from the literary activity of the high school. This year the students suddenly awoke to the fact of their deficiency in this line and im- mediately set about to re-organize. In consequence interest- ing programs have been rendered every two weeks and the old time enthusiasm for debate has been revived. Q 6.3 941 N ada- ra NL' .- , , , 1 v2 4 ai - ,- M fi 4, LL.-D msq N -' Uu: fL.. ,iv Q D iw: f x 4 66 A I 'wh ea 95, , .waxy -L' Lg M hzamfs 191' A -A of I N I ' 0. ...Q 1 atc, A LITTLE SAVAGE A MILITARY COMEDY IN THREE ACTS By ELEANOR MA UDE CRANE PRESENTED BY DALLAS CITY HIGH SCHOOL Athletic, Literary and Musical Association MATINEE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MARCH 9, 3:30 P. M. DALLAS CITY OPERA HOUSE MARCH 10. 8:15 P. M. Director - - F. M. Cockrell CAST O F CHARACTERS Capt. Donald Churchill ............,..... ......... O Hicer in Command ALLEN CRANE A May Churchill ...................................... ......... H is Wife GRACE CLIFTON Lieut. Arthur Lawton ...,,..................... ...... M ay's Brother VIRGIL LOGAN Georgie Sherwood ................................... Lady Agnes' Niece GERTRUDE GRIFFITHS Lord Cecil Staunton Southerland .,........ An English Nobleman WILLIAM MILLER Lady Agnes Southerland .....,......,..... .... ....... C e cil's Mother LUCILLE TILTON John Woodruff E..... ......,...............,...i.. A woot Point caaof WILLIAM BAKER Ruth Churchill ....... ............ D onald's VERA SHAIN Sister, A Little Savage TIME--The Present LocALI'rYfFortress Monroe SCENE-Capt. Churchill's Study Pianist, Miss HELEN WRIGHT Music by Dallas City Orchestra Dancing Specialty by Aloysius Plesser 6 I Y .Q af' A I .Q QD ' fi-: 1 51 I la Yef31'0 C,,. 0 FCDG 1911 BLANDINSVILLE, DALLAS CITY AND LAI-IARPE DECLAMATION CONTEST Held at Blandinsville, Ill., Saturday, April 29, 1911 GIRLS' coN'rEs1' Miss Marie Scott, Blandinsville, First, 10 Points, Prize 55.00 Subject: An Abandoned Elopement Miss Orpha Winders, Dallas City, Second, 6 Points, Prize 52.50 ' Subject: Her First Recital Miss Ruth Thompson, LaHarpe, Third 2 Points Subject: A Crippled Mercury BOYS, CONTEST Mr. George Widney, LaHarpe, First, 10 Points, Prize 55.00 Subject: Micheal Strogoff' Mr. Elza Faris, Blandinsville, Second, 6 Points, Prize 52.50 Subject: The Supreme Test Mr. Roger Vaughn, Dallas City, Third, 2 Points Subject: Americanism SUMMARY Blandinsville, First, 16 Points: LaHarpe, Second, 12 Points: Dallas City, Third, 8 Points Judges: Supt. Hiett and Miss Vorhees of Bushnell and Mr. Grant Miller of Terre Haute, Ill. PRELIMINARY CONTEST Held in the Opera House, Thursday, April 27th, to select the representatives for the Blandinsville Contest GIRLS' CONTEST nl . , ,, Miss Ruth Belle-Isle ................ .......... R oslland s Surrender Miss Mary Horner. .,......,. Mrs. Snodgrass Reads the Locals Miss Byrd Johnson ,.... ,,......... ........... ' ' Taking an Elevator Miss Orpha Winders ........ ......., ......,..... ' ' Her First Recital Miss Ersel Byler ........ ..,,............,.... . Trying the Rose Act Winner: Miss Orpha Winders Boys' coNTEs1' Mr. Virgil Logan ...... ........ ' 'Uses of Education for Business Mr. Joe McNeil ...... ......... ....... ' ' Eulogy on Charles Sumner Mr. Roger Vaughn .................. ...,.........,,...... ' 'Americanismn Winner: Mr. Joe McNeil tMr. McNeil, being a graduate, was ineligible for the inter- school contest. Mr. Vaughn, ranking second, was chosen., ,I L' Q- . A 5 AIS. - .Mail 6341.555 , , f . 115 ' 'Wag - -1 gf ?-' T I i fy . . 1 1 14. 'J t E AN EVENING CN TI-IE MISSISSIPPI iH?IQ24ii23 255242531 FLETZQZZZ-?,J 5222211 5222231 QL5.23Zt25Z-H NE evening in June I sat on the river bank alone watch- ing the different launches play up and down the stream. A cool breeze stirred the rippling waters and dispelled the heat of the summer evening. The twilight was settling down over the earth and the sunset tints were gradually fading from the sky. The reflections of the wooded shores grew shadowy and indistinct. Then the moon slowly rose from behind the Mound and its bright rays chased away the shadows. Alarge boat slowly crept into view. It was a beautiful sight as it looked as if each deck was studded with diamonds. , al, in Nearer and nearer it came. chasing the little launches to shore for safety. As it drew close I discovered it was a pleasure boat, for many people were dancing the fascinating and dreamy old waltz. The music Hoated out across the moonlit river to me, and inspired me with a desire to be one of the merrymakers. Each little electric light was reflected in the water. send- ing its shimmering rays over each dancing wave, causing the river to resemble a grand electric display. Slowly down that mighty stream glided the boat, with its burden of precious souls. Finally it disapperred leaving me more lonely and desolate than before. Luc1r.Lr: TIITON, '12 1 AW A 'Je . :sv I I we-.Mm 1 ..-Lo ' HFAVGRITEH 5fQZ2faUwZ wA,'5fQWaPVLQzwAQfQwg HE first day of June dawned bright and beautiful, and Jean Sistolier, a college student, decided. while wending his way toward his boarding place, that a day of quiet fishing would better suit his nature than to be in the classroom. So after breakfast he hurried to collect some fishing tackle and as he passed a restaurant ordered a picnic lunch for one. As he walked along the outskirts of the town, his thoughts wandered back to two years ago when he had been madly in love with Favorite, a little southern girl. He remembered, how they had quarreled and how he had gone away to college without so much as bidding her good-bye. He knew he still cared for her. Oh! how he wished fate would throw them 4 g L. ,ff V, ' wif A 3,395 ' 1 f 1 f ' , Y , W ff X. in fl 'i 12.5 N- ffif, ,111 X f'f'f, P of . 'f' e 'l 5 + sw 1 alal gf l . rf-' 1 1 ti? gi' ,.,. 5 1 5 rbi? - -f , :hr-1...:fQA I together again. He came at last to the fishing pondg baiting his hook, he threw it into the water. and sat down on the mossy bank. Lazily puffing away at his pipe, he stared idly into the blue water as if he saw there choicest pictures from memory's book. But what caused him to start and look up ? He heard voices in the woods and knew that a picnic party was not far away. He grew angry for he wanted a quiet day all to himself. But after a while the voices died away and he made up his mind that they had gone in the opposite direction. After several times re-baiting his hook. he grew ravenous for something to eat. I-Ie opened the lunch box and ate until he had satisfied his hungry appetite. Now it was midday. As the heat and long tramp caused him to grow sleepy, he lay down upon the cool, fresh grass and soon lost consciousness. As he lay there under the clear summer sky, he dreamed of a laughing face surrounded by masses of beautiful black hair, i G 5 1 is ft -5 f-u f s .' 4 9 1, 'rg-Z?'u v .,,q - tl o . , - . N F 3 1911 , tG , 1 1' VA-H G' ,timid ming' S' lege, for then I'll go with lots of the other boys and have a glorious time. A tiny little ant crawled slowly across his face and woke him. He sat up, and. thinking about what he had dreamed, said: I hate that girl: she'll never be true to any fellow. He again lighted his pipe and began fishing when sud- denly he heard the splash of oars, and saw a skiff approach- ing. In it was a young girl, and as it drew near he slipped behind a tree and hid, for he did not wish to be seen. She rowed very close to the bank and he recognized-Favorite. The sight of her so surprised him that he sprang from behind the tree with a delighted cry. She turned around for she had passed him now, and at first did not recognize him. He uttered the one word, Favorite, and she then knew it was Jean. She stopped rowing but did not know whether she should go back to him or not, but she did know that V ved him and finally decided to let love take its cou'se. 'In a minute she was by his side, and soon promised to become his bride. RUTH BEi,i.E-Is1.E, '12 ...di The University 5 , Q -.f :i ,' 4 . 4 I .- - A3 A F all 0 ffaxehg 2 :r' o I+ eo sa 2. 'J va 7' '4 M E. P- Q U' 0 Ui sv D- 2 'J' 0 5 -4 o s: Q- o rm o nw S nw '4 I-0- o 0 2 04 cm: . ,agen on Dew: . 've C t' 5 C9 .UQ I , IC F., , , ....w,' 4- W M4 H. if Q gf 'G W t tiff 1122 fxffuw W! 9f17fffKF. fb . ,L6' ,,,,,,i 'B if 4 fl 522:52 Q 1 ' t, ' l 1 'mx MQ 7: 7 I , X1 X s it - 42 xl Q -4 . 'X .w X ' ff' .fl 9 X ' nz, , , ' . 'KS mmf , ,p si W ff nf. . f -fi . H n - ,nf ff' .f . j M, xA I .V if.. fmxf ,' ' f ' 1 , lfj' ' V ff , 0 'L f 'win 7 A, , , L DQTQSLP G Wi bi ' -ML 'lf s 0 Y ages 2-is .feeds It is regretable that we have not been able to develo more musical organizations this year. An attempt wa P s was made to start a high school orchestra but the miserable condition of the piano made practice impossible. We have considerable talent for such an organization and it would be a big help in our school affairs. Let us prepare to have a good orchestra for sure, and a band if possible, next year. The indisposition of the assembly room piano was also quite a detriment to the high school singing. When the in- strument was Hnally brought into usable condition the choru work added tremendous interest to the morning exercises The singing was not started until rather late but the onlooke S I' hearing some of the rousing college songs would not suspic- ion that the musical efforts were any way hampered. We need a new piano. Let us pull together and manag in some way to get a new one next year. C The Carol Club made quite a hit wheneverthey at peared. We are very much indebted to the girls for their assistance i Il the literary meetings and various entertainments of the year. 1 i9 03112011 I A iff' firw Bennington Clifton Johnson Schultz Kaiser Windcrs Graham ' Z .-f I-, ' fi-Al 'S Q ' W J VGA! , a , 4- --:.zZ':':1xh? C gig' QACQ. rf Nha 941 L 0 ' '4 6 -P+ r',a ISIIII5 WAT ' 5195 6 I THE .IANITOR AND HIS WIFI- IVIR. IiAI.SI.I-IY MRS HAI.5I.I W CIxa1'a4'Ier15t1C expresslon. Yes, wus, k'Imn'.IIIs'nmlur exprevmn 1 IIHAIN su, why yew. TRUANI' OFIVICIHLR I I I MARSHAI. ISLIHI. INN srared. just poxmg' CIxn1'zu'Ie1'lshc exprcssxoni When I tells 'em lo cn L xl 'I 4 ' . 3 ,4 A513 7 3 l11c.IIn:Yn'un T HE GRADE S ES-ZZZIWSQ maya LRZQWQAH EZZWQJ EEZQWSIH F. M. COCKRELL .... ........, SUPIQRINTI-:NDENT MRS. MABEL MCNEII.. .... ..... ..,.. G R AMMAR Room 153 MRS. MABI-:L KAISER ..... .. ,..... SRCQND INTERMEDIATE Q31 Miss MARY MORGAN ...... ,.... F :RST INTERMEDIATE 131 Miss VALA HARNED .... ..... S ECOND PRIMARY 121 MISS RETTA LOGAN ..... ,.... F IRST PRIMARY Q11 71 - 'N g 0 M fl, ill ww -A: , lg- 'q 1911 -f'-5 Y E if Q- i I 5144 A350 152 , .2-35 7 f 2' LOYALALUMN EiI?232?:-ii E?I?2f?i'291i.-LLiff?Mi'1ii9af?KJii IQZWQWEWQ If there is anything of which the High School may well be proud, it is the loyalty of her Alumni. The following letters received by The Perhaps are indicative of this spirit which is so very helpful in the various student enter- prises for raising the standard of the school. High School Loyalty To the people of Dallas City, and to the Alumni of the High School in particular, the paper edited by the students of the High School is received with the great- est of enthusiasm and the most hearty appreciation. The Alumni are proud to learn that we have such an energetic and thoughtful number of young men and women in attendance at the school that we hold so dear in our memory and link so closely to many of our most tender thoughts of the past. What is more noble than an ef- fort made by a graduate or a mem- ber of our High School to assist in stimulatinga true spirit of loy- alty in our school? Let us be loyal to our school. Let us up- hold and advertise it as being one of the best in this part of Illinois. Let us tell our friends of the corn- petency of its directors and the capability of its teachers. Let us impress upon the minds of our neighbors the true morality that is to be found in our little city, and thereby induce the people of the surrounding towns and coun- try to send their children to Dallas City to be educated. Let us all work together for the better- ment of our school. Let us cultivate a spirit of loyalty and in the end we shall have a larger, better equipped and a more reputable High School in Dallas City.-AW. B. DuBois, Class '09. From the Uris-nt Manilla, P. I., Nov. 3d, 1910. Business Manager Perhaps Dallas City, Ill. Dear Sir:-Having received your card and some sample copies of The Perhaps and not lacking in loyalty to the Dallas City High School I take pleasure in en- closing titty cents for one year's subscription to The Perhaps. ,I was a graduate of the Dallas City H. S. in the class of '99 and have watched with pleasure the prog- ress of the school since then. I am still in the educational work of these islands. The government is trying to standardize the private schools, both secular and religious schools. My work is supervising all the privateschools for girls. I have ten schools under my charge. The work is very pleasant and I am enjoying it very much. We have just completed our sixth year in the Phillipines. Hoping to hear from you often thro' The Perhaps, I remain a loyal friend to the Dallas City High School.-Mrs. Clara Schwartz Jamison, Class of '99, A fs L, 'ffgiiz 14.1. is ' ittfmm-'S 1 in i It ' wr nf I ,553 ' ' fl J ,Sai-1 ' ,Q '. . 5 ' aah ' T Hifi Y will f , if Q 1 W ,ffm xfLJ4f3?fQ:?? 502 3 1 3 1 3 . 2 if jc Banff C 'itz QyS3s:.vQ: r U R Hin Hi G we Y. I . 1 .5 :lilo o- 0 Y Q t fifyy-. ,qfvqyg E6 73 cific ,Q C s I LOY AL ALU Nl N I-Continued Chicago, Ill., Oct. 1, 1910 Mr. Allen Crane Dallas City, Ill. Dear Sir:--As D. C. H. S. gradu- ates we take an interest in the happenings at the old school and are very glad to hear of the As- sociation which you students have recently organized. En- closed you will find 40 cents as first monthly dues for the under- signed. Wishing the Association success in all its lines of work during the coming year, we beg to remain. Respectfully Yours, CARL J. MYERS LEAF C. KNIGHT EVERETT D. KA1sER FRANK E. MYERS Professional Opinion DesMoines, Iowa, Oct. 20, '10 Dear Mr. Cockrell and Editor of The Perhaps: Enclosed find fifty cents for which please send me your paper so long as the enclosed money will pay for it. When it runs out ask for more. I hope you will pardon my neglect in not sub- scribing for the paper some time ago. However, you need not doubt my loyalty. I have re- ceived two copies, sent by friends, and will say that so far as I am competent to judge it is of the highest quality. I can assure you of its kind in Dallas-is all the more worthy of commendation. Your first efforts have made your paper the equal of any high school publications I have seen, which are published by a high school the size of yours Iam proud of you, and experience a feeling of pride whenl know that I have graduated from a school which is controlled by such magnificent spirit. We of the classes of the past would have been afraid to attempt sucha task and to atone for our lack of spirit we can only help you. I-Iere's hoping that your success in every activity of gs-0, if nf. L I Pg' H345 , :xfif pm? I , flgl, -5 I 4 C ,:. f . ' . u , I that we alumni are pleased with your action in getting out a paper the high school surpasses most cherished air castles. your May in the Dallas City High School and sincerely hope it will be a success from every standpoint. If there is ever any way by which I can help you either by finance, advise or written articles, I will be pleased to attempt to grant any request you may make. One of the greatest boosting mediums a school can have is a paper. It lets the people of the community know what is going on in the school and speaks well for the pupils who support it. Your paper, coming as it does-the first one your work this year be the turn- ing point in a new era of pros- perity for Dallas City High School, Please accept my toast which, while not original, expresses my feelings: Here's to you. Old Perhaps! May you live a thousand years- Just to kind-a cheer things, In this vale 'o tears. -FLOYD F. MILES, Class '07. tNote: Mr. Miles is also a gradu- ate in law of Drake University, and is at present connected with the Daily Register and Leader and The Tribune of DesMoines, Iowa. 741 cgi, p mvrf ,,.'5 - K:-L I 5414- usda KL W so hifi G. G 'n Q lilll G T THE FIRE ESCAPE They wind about, and in and out, Along my pathway sailing, With now and then a lusty shout, Or some scared maiden wailing. They hurry. hurry as they go The high school drill to renderq But students come, and students go, While I stay here forever. -E. A. G. '11 W-S A rf r 5 E vu I ' QQ .M gi div : U . f iii, V C 1.1 gn., 4 , 6 B 5555531 Q 1 .4 Scenes from the Ofiicc and St ud y of M. Tandy our Science Teacher ?' n 'sv 45 , ' 5 QW asf Y u l9l I NW, , Xia . G A wt ..- L We the 2 1116 E I Vw76YlChl 7 C2 T. Come I Y LL S 'elf' 12' so Y ,L - 'f 1 if IAQ - X 1 D 9. x FIS. 'ff-Lil'-1 . . I YI-04A Hill NG Of' .., 1 Y I I ml QIIII , I f I I , II I I . - Un ,J 11' In -I In1. I fx CALEN If 12 'J 1 Jr I fy I ' -1 93211-9 I . Q HI - 9,03 4+ - , , 4, , , , , . .5 . -4, DL 9 A-:Kits 4 10. 2 y, .'LK -I 7 Fax, 4,1'J,L L . 0 0 V. Qu-. 9 r-ra ., V1 P1 f J 2035 1911 SG' SEPTEMBER tp?6?22E2211f?52Z 1fL?3?E1MF526?f? f? Z5-?1JlfEq264?2?Ze?53 6 School begins. New assembly room. New teachers critically studied. 7 Pipe dreams of elevators to third floor. Most of the day spent in searching the record book for credits of students. 8 Ditto. 9 Miss Hale arrives from Chicago after some delay and much worry on the part of Mr. Cockrell and the School Board. 10 Miss Wright assigns ten pages in German III. on the strength of al- leged reputation during previous year. Sorely disappointed for we wrote between the lines. 12 Second program tried after many hours of diligent labor. 13 Athletic Association organized. 14 Notorious bunch locked out QQ of school. Too bad. 15 Rope jumping begins. Modest , little Bessie stars. Q ' 'H 'Ai' ' 1 .' 4 - , 16 First edition of THE PERHAPS 1 NX H55 issued. J YXTXX I!! 17 New electric signal system in- k xx! ,Ei stalled. Some Buzz! 19 Virg. goes to sleep in class. The buzzer stops slumbers. 21 Supt. Cockrell mistakes Chas. Mitchell fmarriedj for a freshman. ' 'I 24 Basket Ball increases in popularity. ,K v x, X P I 'fury bv- ' ' 25 Boys basket ball team organized. o f ' 14 4 .,...-'- Simmonds is candidate for water- '5 I .. E-1'A carrier. 27 Seniors enjoy sunny balcony for Physics class. Rc-:citation rooms too chilly. 29 Telephone installed in Supt's office. Residence phone number of every pupil in school is recorded. Tru- ancy on thewblink. 30 THE PERHAPS continues to exist, also to improve. Per- haps it will last after all. L . 6 , 4 tx. T f, .J . ,,s S2 . amiga' . Q J N-hm 15295. Q.':6'v.7P1.4:, 1-f'f0f ' P ef-Q----f 1 rQsf+e1f? s I 1 ' 1 1 c k HQ J 1.11 1, - Q Q aft' ,FQ .,, Qzwg 552222 il Lgzaw, 3 Senior class organized. Fourth holiday given so work111e11 may con- nect radiators in assembly room. All feel the need of the holiday 4 Girls wear tennis sneaks to school so they may walk down stairs quietly. 6 New heating plant given a try-out. 10 Aeroplane Bunch comes dow11 to earth long enough to have an oyster stew at Lucille Tilton's 11 Seniors alld friends indulgein a big frank-furter and marshmallow roast on the hills south of town. IQ 12 First installment of Physics 1:7 I ,I apparatus received. 13 Astrology for today: Unlucky for students who start 2111 insurrection. Sug and Supt. C. settle difference of opinion behind locked doors. In consequence Sug is wearing a black eye a11d an Cll- larged countenance. 14 Great excitement does NOT prevail. 15 Constitution of the A. L. and M. Association adopted and published i11 the Perhaps. 16 Senior girls wear aprons to work in the Lab. and make a l1it. Orders given to purchase individual drinking cups. 19 Vera S. furnishes some instrumental music for chapel. 20 Perhaps published 0116 day early on account of dismissal tomorrow. 21 No school. Teachers attend Military Tract Meeting at Macomb, 22 Santa Fe honors teachers with a private car for home trip, Please take notice. 25 Seniors and Juniors give a Prom in the Opera House. Big doin's. Y., IF E- . 29 Biggsville 5, D. C. H. S. Girls 12. Girls very af- ffi x 5151135 fectionate, nicht wahr, John? Everybody flfiiiq gets kissed. I ls 'HI U-givgni H ' W 31 Senior Halloween Party at Horuers'. Lovely I time. Says Beryl: I never saw so much spooning in all my life. Mr. C's. flashlight creates an occasional panic among the amateurs. Bill and Till Q not in that class. T l,. it .7 if at , J , Q l 5' 9 ' QQ 'V ' . ilffwwo in X' 5 ' . D P A J L ti 1911, C ' N O V E Nl B E R 322415293 5-252221223 522222211 WL?-33 ?5?ZkH 1 Vera S. wins endurance contest. Holds up her hand forty minutes in an attempt to attract the attention of Mr. Tandy. 2 Some one sees Olive without a frown on her face. Judgment day BASKET BALL DALLAS CITY HIGH SCHOUL LA HARPE HICH SCHOOL DDUBLE - HEADER BOYS AND GIRLS TEAMS OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY NOV 4 AIIHISSION 254 CHILDREN l54 ASSDCIATIDN MEHBEFS 154 B 0'C LOC K 4 Double header game. Girls win, boys loose. Big crowd and lots of thus- umnasm. 7 Mr. Cockrell falls upstairs. 8 The McNeil twins entertain a select crowd The reports are that a lovely time was had. 11 must be approaching. slccsvn.L: TOWNSHIP H IG H SCHOOL OPERA SATURDAY DALLAS CITY HIGH SCHOOL HOUSE Anmssnou ion ivgfonrg BASKET BALL Five new sectional book cases received. 12 Girls defeat Biggsville team for the second time. 15 LaVerne Emerson returns home suddenly thy requestl and counts the ties between D. C. and Carman. 17 Mr. Cockrell departs for Champaign Q to attend conference. Everybody ' ,Q on best OJ behavior. Mysterious '- - - cgigtfgl d- f M T d I h tgiglggus isappearance o . an ys at. as- 5 I I 18 Sash curtains made and put. 20 It is rumored that Virg. L. went to church. What's going to happen. 21 Mr. C. gives account of his sojourn to the Twin Cities, including a thrilling descrip 9 0 Q6 VS qc! vc' 4 K 1 G H G9 SCHOOL BOYS 95:1 Q SAMFQOJ WLI ii:i:Li:'f:'i2Q 30 German classes hav Club organized. I tion of the Illinois-Syracuse foot ball game. 24 Boys take Thanksgiving game from Macomb High School. We are truly thankful. 25 H. S. teachers attend County Institute at Carthage. Mr. Strachan of the University of Illinois visits Dallas City and also be- comes interested in the County Institute. 29 Esther W., candidate for Librarian, defeated by large majority. e typical Deutsche party at Belle-Is1e's Hall. i ' I , . A5343 fax? :lily ,3 1-, Q , G : , f 0 4 23,1 H sg M92 . ilfdj -gf 1 lair D E C E M B E R W5rSi 3 f-LC?2I?222Z31JE-C52I?2?q.?i?I?H5L-?1'Lf2?M'3 2 Triple header B. B. game. Colusa Infants walloped. 5 Eighth Grade Physiology Class has Quaker Meeting. 6 Literary Society organized. Beryl Rice takes the blue ribbon in her first debate. 8 Gail's autobiography in Eng. II. After two years had passed, I- entered the primary room in the Dallas school and have been here ever since. , 9 Indoor base bali team or- W Q : ganized. Wg! 10 Ft. Madison cancels date - for girls basket ball game there. Frigidity in ped- Q ' al extremities suspic- J Hug.. fZf,gW.,jqx ioned. 'HV L i 1 X 'HU 14 Orpha Winders reports a A ii' stitl neck to THE PER- ' XX HAPS. The Horner sis- x in XX ' ters entertain Misses - 15 xp N S Hale, Wright, Bowker, Q 2 - ,mfg Griffiths, and Rice at ' in their apartments in the ' 4 ' Y B ers fiat 4 it Y ' M 17 Pompadour Club organ- yy Q l ized. Very popular. 18 Everett Kaiser, Howard Leinbaugh and Mrs. Fred Shain visit the High School. Mr. Earl Strachan arrives. Miss Wright all smiles and sunshine. . ll 19 Virgil Symmonds creates a sensation with an elab- gsxth WJ S - orate pompadour. fThe Alma artist made a mis- Q take- Symmonds does not smoke., t ., 20 Truman forgets and washes his face. 21 THE PERHAPS Editor receives many Santa Claus letters from anxious children of the H. S. Vera S. relieves her inspired soul with an Ode to the Basket Ball Team. 22 The H. S. teachers give the students a merry X-mas party at the school building. Everything just splendid. 23 Hooray! Vacation now at hand. Boys depart for Knoxville to play the H. S. there. 24 Mr. Cockrell is seen in company with four canines. It is rumored that he will conduct a Wienerwurst Emporium during the holidays. 25 Christmas. Whatchugeter? Q V VIB- J A , tif. 1 4'f A S5 T f fi? ...M Gia.- ..,-,.f,,.i!'- 00 579' fs' 0:14 'pg ' S f - - - Y -, 19 fl 2 WZZQQZQQWQQQQZMQZHJ 52255 1 Boys play Carthage in the afternoon and lose out in the last half. 2 Back again to daily tasks. The Seniors report a Watch Party at Bess Bowker's. , 3 Tom horner attempts to assist Senator Jake Balsley in oiling the tloor, but gets the ink can instead. Elva and Gertrude I enrolled again after several days absence. il 'Q 4 Byrd J., attempts to relate history heretofore 5 unpublished, i.e., Alexander built the city 41?' and inhabitants in twenty days. 6 Memorial Issue of THE PERHAPS. Vera S. is seen almost in tears. 7 New teacher added to the grades. 9 Sophomore theme: But I love your senorita teacher for she looks l like an angel. Angular or angelic, which ? 10 Semester exams. this week. All decks cleared for action to capture points. 11 V. B. S. publishes card of thanks to her friends. t?J Shain, Byers, et al, rebell at Coach C's proposition to play Colusa. Quitters? Oh no! Lucille plays general and insurgents are won back. Let 'em come. Who's a quitter ? , 12 New work benches and apparatus added to Physics Lab. ' Q 4 ter with the giants at LaHarpe. May and if 1' K 176' Lawrence return to school. 13 Friday, exams, Mercy awnus! 17 Gertie and Elva go sleigh riding. Alone ? Well, I should say not. 19 Gail goes to Burlington on business QI 20 Freshmen finally settle down to work. -gall, , , 21 Sug and Bonehead have narrow escape coasting if I down Kreig's hill. Sug did demolish his ff Ag' 8 f overcoat. YT I f X, X 22 Miss Morgan continues not to do anything V f , strange or startling. l f ,539 f 23 John gives a thrilling description of his encoun- 24 Class contest for PERHAPS subscriptions. Seniors ahead, Freshmen bring up tail end. 25 Allen has a vivid imagination and in the effort to verify it, cuts a yawning chasm in his face. '51 i A N U A R Y tg' 26 Mae Denker has been xx 9595 absent two weeks W' doctoring her eyes. 27 Bonehead visits the qrolgx? D new local tonsorial parlors ' ' Pg' 31 Marble season opens. M20 :A se- n Y , , 11 I . , , Q 86 , - . 1 41,5 .1 62 99295: -f Q fir' H15 3733? ' t 0 J r 41 31. 6 F i'yY1y?'7 -W aft K I fr f, 91 I L5 P' H E B R U A R Y QQQQZSS kEJ 9225? 52225119 5222?-?J. 1 Mae arrives with her specs, The Junior Alma artist I looks into the future and draws Mae as she will appear C Q a few years hence. Allen spills the shot. Excited ? 2 Mr. C. doubts very sincerely as to whether Olive knows M the definition ofa degree. Seniors and Juniors clash. 'tt' f 3 Beryl makes zi discovery regarding the effects of love. Carthage BHLL BA S KET CHRTHHGE H S. V5 D. C. H. S. JUNIOR GIRLS vs mzsumm. SOPHOf10RE+SENl0R arms. . in 1 F RIDAY FEB. 3 f 0PiRA HOUSE J ' ' s nn. I+ 6 7 8 goes home with the bacon. Junior girls win the class championship. Miss W. translating German: He looked over the tops of the mountains at his feet. Seniors have theatre party. Miss Ethel Wright of Urbana visits her sister, Lelai this week. Gail C. and Mr. Cockrell go to see Bright Eyes at Burlington. Senior class en- tertained by Olive Horuer. Juniors attempt to tie the door but leave too much slack in the rope. 10 Willie Baker suffers a poetic disturbance some place in his interior and writes an Ode to the Seniors. 13 Juniors wake up and organize. 14 German III. class advertises for an elevator. Mae entertains Seniors gf K,,,,,iMs and Faculty with a dance at Belle-Is1e's hall. Beryl pq and Mary send pretty valentines to Mr. Cockrell and each receive boxes of candy. They consider the EA proposition of having Valentines day every day. I4 16 Beryl receives her First call- ing , Miss Hale adminis Seniors Strictly Sanitary ters the shock, 17 Miss Wright discovers a new method of finding the num- ber ol' absent pupils. Posi- tively original. 20 John H. employed as night watchman at Button Factory. Hours: 10 p. ni. to 4 a. m. Frank B. awarded a rear seat for good behavior. 22 Supt. Cockrell and Mgr. Allen Crane make a trip to Gales- burg in the interest of the Alma. They take their Washington's Birthday din- ner at the Union Hotel. They attend the play, The Men , in company with two illustrious Alumni. 24 Freshmen and Sophomores organize. Gertie has the pink eye. - in 41 .4015 AM sf 51, .Q ii R53 ,. 28 Lucille mistakes the Ides of March for a Roman city. Sui- U 1 I :gs 111 53 s wana . wil. i r. ' 19771 g ' :QD G l rf, g tv 3 s. M A R C H Liz E 1' ml fL'CE2af?k5Jf'2?22'2,?1.yJJ'?H?enLf-'?I?2??,?JpL Zn a?J 1 Nothin' doin' 2 Virg. L. mistakes a chicken pickery for a chicken factory. Mary H. has her hair curled. Very nifty. 3 Lucille and Miss H. clash in Algebra. First graders give instructions in top spinning to V. B. S. 4 Exam grades all out. Joy and grief. 7 Senior girls visit Burgs Factory. Ruth B. falls in love with a Fort Madison youth. RAC Tens :N 11-QTTLE . . AC-E 11 i. 10 A Little Savage presented. Big suc- cess. 5Thethi1 makes a decided hit. Nobody falls down. Talk of start- ing out on the road. 12 Nice quiet Sunday. 13 Mr. C. gives us a wel-l-rounded lecture. 8 Junior class has a general break-up. Co-education is the balance. Um . ,, 1 il H ll , Q .. 5 A v . 5.22 20 Seniors take a trip to taken. 21 Howard Leinbaugh, ' ff A ,V I f,- 'REU C-0-' 1 vt iff S . .Lag-Q, ca? .msn - 4:9141 555313 SESBR saasanlsenas asiifgiiiis ,Jgj qg,g1.ll,r luxul I 1 29 Seniors choose class pi 12. Lv 14 Gilbert, the Photographer, takes 87 pictures for THE ALMA. Virg does - some fancy posing. Q4 15 Wait until you get into English History class to put on your collar. 17 Lucille gets a letter. 18 The boys take throat culture in chapel. Burlington to solicit ads. and have pictures '08, visits H. S. Everybody working on THE ALMA. Mr. Cockrell and Allen Crane visit Ft. Madison to arrange for printing. 22 Vera S. has been absent for several days. 23 Seniors entertained by Mae D. 24 Seniors spring surprise by posting a large pennant in the Assembly room. Jealous Sophs and Juniors swipe it. 27 Juniors have a party at Bill Bakers. News! News! Long lost pictures of underclassmeu found. ns. Olive entertains the bunch. Q 8 -Turns mmf! Feiss. .' -f M Fi ,Q '- :ov 'T53 -ff - fr rf rr' ,A 1. , . l9ll ' 'l 5 5 L 3222211 57223 LLl'2435-?3 1 Olive comes to Physics recitation with ALL her problems. Some April Fool. 3 Seniors solicit ads for THE ALMA i11 Burlington, Ft. Madison and Carthage. Elva distinguishes herself. 5 IIUHEBB-L, 4 Snug sports another new lid. . 3 oo A 5 Meeting of the Sophies. ' 1 1' ., t J5'51:l:: ' 6 'tShadow McAndrews has come to school two whole days i11 succession. Talk of f f reporting to Carnegie Hero Commission. 8 Ersel wears a new pair oi velvet slippers. J. 2i...,1 lei I 1 ' .1 V ,. !-e:. A A , - Big reduction sale at Mendenhall's. li iltzilliiil 25. l ., . I . X 1 Q i 9 Mae consults detective agency sleuths re- - garding whereabouts ot' B:1sket. 10 Bake takes John's place as night watchinan at Pence Button works. 13 Mabel Hayes celebrates her birthday. Sweet sixteen, boys. 14 Beryl has the measles. Bake insists 011 wearing his dad's derby. 15 Donna answers a question ill Eng. History correctly. 16 Mum is the word as yo11 enter the building. 17 Ditto. 18 Grace and Lucille entertain Jlll1l0l'S 20 l'Stee11 years agoj Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Crane, a fine boy, weight twelve pounds, 11an1ed Allen Basket. Gives promise of being a famous school teacher. 21 Seniors and teachers have a moonlight picnic. 22 Virgil Symmonds b11ys an ice cream cone. One. On time. 24 Some go to Sunday School, and some do11't. 25 Sophomores entertained by Juniors. 26 Declamation Contest. ga K . may . Y 1 h 59 521 1 1 1' 6'.l AI.'lL.9 f o.-. -.Ulu im, QV 5 M A Y .-L9Z2,'6?'.L.W2f22s.JL.fCf2,fQ241e'2a1 EL-?I? 5ZM53i 52223 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 23 25 26 19 Olive has dreams of a may basket from Gail. Mrs. Kaiser becomes angry because the children will not sing. Collette B. has a hickey on her neck. Scandalous. Battling mystery. What is the matter with Willie Baker. His case of grouch getting no better fast. Mas decides to let Allen attend the Tri-State Meet at Keokuk. Lucille promises to take care of him. Sunday. Teachers spend the day with Beryl Rice. Mr. C. sets a new record in pickle eating. Place: Polk Island, Number: 4325. Allen and Lucille safely home again. Mae's suspense relieved. Physics class visits the telephone exchange. Mary and Olive attend Mable Horner's wedding. Benefit Entertain- ment at the Opera House. Highland Fling makes a hit. ' Mr. Cockrell mysteriously disappears from town. Posse organized but search unsuccessful. Several hours later he calmly returns from Carthage. Eighth Graders go to Macomb for Tract Meet. Return home bedecked with yellow ribbons. Seniors and Faculty auto to Hamilton to see the big dam. Take supper and spend the evening at Gritliths. Final exams start. Everybody prepares to cram. Seniors and Faculty entertained by Virgil Logan. Everybody present Manager Crane dreams that Mendenhall takes an ad. in THE ALMA. Horrible nightmare. Juniors Banquet!! Who punched holes in the moon ? The Non- Splits have alittle corner all their own. Seniors have a speech- fest. Elva advises Juniors to keep on the good side of the teachers. Everybody dead-or words to that effect. Baccalareaute Sermon. Some Seniors attend church for the hrst time. Alumni Banquet. Eat drink and be merry, for tomorrow we have a Physics exam. Eighth grade graduation exercises in Auditorium. Commencement Exercises in the Opera House, Dr. L. B. Fisher of Lombard College delivers the address. - High School Teachers entertain Seniors. ,K as Qgfe. W, 3 Ill :c 3 Pl 3' il Q V QQQ. . gf -.lb - in t Q w , f CJ ,A 4:-31,9 dcvvgl effiek . A 'Y , Q- I iff? x K, 1, A fu rl, U ,, mu ,, Y. I 4 Qi 1 ig 'Ira Q A QJOICES Qllglx. W ROASTS 6 aim!! 91 ,QW i I I I I N 1 I , 1 ffw ' . ,-., .3 'cwzf-gn -'-' A- ml lfggfi ' 3.14faQ5'? . G E x V o 1 ! ,- N 4' Q - ' .1 rw .1 x u H 2 .75 0 llloqug I Q-yy a 0 DHS 6,33 apofq-gf 95 iv Il! Sires-Z26SP2 6 To spoon! oRNoT'To .woo THAT ISTHE QUESTIO Wye YHER 'vnsfxlomea -ro RESISY TEMVTATION Or QUIET LMS AND email-rm! K 3 .SHINING Mooplueylr C? N ANDALWNS DOASMMM :L fy 5AY5 wc odclh' ro D0 Ogffpvsfm LITYLE FUNAS T e or ER GIRLS oo, ' ' 5 j' - -.4 Ann Nor as eooof-Goonv ' To sroofv 'ro Kiss O 3 W if A 1 fi ' 7 x 1 if ' -A 4 ' .2 '-'Vx nfl: ec- c au eu in be ood, h p y J 'Ib .SPOON-PERCHA,NCE Hem. X'HJiwj:AtX ,ff TELL-,415 THERECS 'rHE ada! -i Af' W' FOR HOWDAN We as .5-JRE gnllihii qlnuu all llb0ll1lf'. THAY WE TRIJSY AMERE wE,4n'Fzcn'z.sfv:NJ ,Q TO KEEP! SQECRET 1,3255 RJR WHDWDULD BEARTHE 2 -1 WH:P.s AND 5coRN.s OF my 5 CHOOLMATES 146712 fuunb' and D TAUNTS A D .Jef S o F f ff'3f y - AN TAN,-:AFzrNe5eovs J Lfijl ' g,..,, on 1' E me 5 RE 0F a on-r S56 S HAND FTEETING MQJMEN1. oPUB CNY E5 Cow RDS Hp, ?yX U MAKDF us f4fL. jig Q - AND THEN we FEAR THAT HE A QQ , PERCHANCE MIGHT CEASE f:1j'Z':I'gg'Z:li1fZZinf,4e5 4 , 0 TNINKAS weuorzfsfas FORMERLY. W , 30,4 LL THESE DOUBTS AND f'E,aRe, Q I qv ' 4-. , f ' Nha u e uroug OCCURTOUS ND KE zf ' A A W 1iE15LL5'fPMf4Tm?E'AR Or s,1cR1F1c1No wflp' seems s f kg LOT5 OF FUN Never ggfain Y D W FL im m,,Lf'f.,1 U, L -1 . ' -U. E Y . , 1 A .. 92 1? A I ,. 3 -Wkmm A D . A 1 e:.1z5ffkwE, .,,. 4- ' ' X--15:25 w w viewing-fi-P G Q fm U-Q -H A O U R T E A C H E R S wmeeewzwaawzwawfawaeafafawaewzwae il The babe which you see so bright-eyed and merry Entered this life in cold January The pride of the family, the dearest of all Grew up to maidenhood to accomplish her call. In High School and College she won honors high Gaining a great rep in the city of Chi. But she left her home circle, so near and so dear And the past term taught the classes here. ' 1 Now who would have thought when they gazed at this babe Whose initials are Lela M. Wright That she a great teacher would some day be made And teach us with all of her might Q ,l F, -.-. fi , Q I v . -g ' 1 ' .. ll W 21373 652282 316' Yarn? A V ta UUR TEACHERS ---Continued H'2???2jf2'JE Qyf5Jm K'ifz2?iZZf3-55 images EQ'2??Z??'f55i 25225275-Si He was a newsboy, no time to Play, Selling papers from day to dayg At hotels, depots, and on the street With Papers, papers did ev- eryone greet. He was a genius without a doubtg For a better place was he cut out So to school and college he hurried off And now he is our High School L'Prof. We endeavored to procure a baby picture of Mr. Tandy but evidently that was before photography was in- vented. Nevertheless, we will have to admit that he was a very handsome young man. Our older citizens re- port also that he was exceedingly popular with the fair ones of that time. Mrs, Tandy declares that he was extremely distinguished looking with his broad shoulders, handsome face, and wealth of curly hair. 1.3 ' an Y Q, M up . Q w f 0 41 0fzfffe:e:'e s Nw- W eg 5 2 Q G . . ,, , , Hwy, 9 '-.' r' few 0 1911 Ol j wg? nt S I-I A D O W EQTQZKEH rm?zjZ' 52225591 5225213 522521 53239232-?ql This is Shadow He is nothing but Zl uSll2ldOWH Just a frame hid by a skin- And the boys gave him that nickname Because he is so thin. But he is a jolly fellow, And no escapade's complete, Without this cadaverous specimen Is right in it with both feet. He was our first Perhaps editor, And gave it a rousing start, In every High School effort He always takes a part. Tried to enter all athletics But he never could make good He didn't have the beef and hrawn A successful athlete should. Could not vault, nor run, nor jump Nor yet the hammer throw But he could nwrite up those who did In the way it ought to go. At apt ren1arks,quips and jokes None could equal him at all, But he always heaved a sigh of grief That he could'nt play basketball. Yet Shad is a popular classmate, And with all has a good stand in, May he stay until he graduates Even if he is so thin. I l i I i I i 1 rxwql s -.- Q 9.1 F ,c r may r K - 1 x... ' lf j 'Jw J il.. tv -x if 1. ' 1911 . , kt- ' I- : ' QQ rx PUHPABBUR CLUB EVER E UPWARD .r v.c.u.,s191v. FRATRE5 :N Urine 4 az vary. I 2.011-f-lfafrcal Pogif 1714.971 r. Fnfrnss mfjcdn-r,4 rf, RHI. UDUHRELL, llfa UA- I- as-Iced llforifu waz! 17?ou'lc r. Frmvnfs :N Sc,4oa.,a, UIHGIL LUGHH. ,77o,if ponupuuj Generallfliimo. ROGER UGHGNN, NQRULU ,5'f'07'72 gr-and F?axen-Juzfrtd -an Pornpojificj. ynzau. Sym nwnvi, HoncrableI3a1'cupf:1old ,5'ezvl1f1-nel. - f wma.. Baltarn, k'xubtranff'onIpo1o. IUILL IUILLHH. Sfubg-haired Guard. PLE DCES EGRL Iiltlllibfllv 1.uc1u,Smf'annRzw,s', nvntu. 1-wz 115. ' Hlucballeol aflaif ifnacliitlgi- allen Uvaawe, La 'vers-Lc Kun erfon. PATRON ,SA U4 T no m wsu um muzuv: ! ll i f I . 'fn 'i . 4 'f Af? Q K 9 932 . - 0... Ov th- - v'5 '?'? . P Q, - a -- vam- Q ea ' K f ' 4. I J. S. SCHRAMM CO BURLINGTON, IOWA When you come to Burlington visit our Ready-to-Wear De- partment on 3rd floor. We show a great collection of Suits, Dresses, Costumes, Coats, J ack- ets, Raincoats, Skirts, Wash Dresses, Silk Waists, Wash Waists, Petticoats, Wrappers, Kimonas, etc., etc. Cur styles are exclusive and prices right. You will find the largest and most complete stock of Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, White Goods, etc., in this sec- tion of Iowa or Illinois. New Parasols New Laces Gloves Embroideries Hosiery Handkerchiefs Underwear Neckwear, etc AN EX FRACI' FROM THE FILES OF TrIE BYER'S AFFINITY AGENCY Friend Harold:-Winnie although she did quit you seems interested in you also. She wanted to know at recess what you said. I told her that you wondered why she had quit. She would not tell me so that is all I know about it, except that I know she did not quit on account of Earl or you smoking cigarettes for she said she didn't. I think she likes you yet so you need not be afraid of that. That is all right about that Lin I wanted to make someone jealous that was all. F. B. O 8 S V 1 6 W DALLAS CITY'S OLDEST AND BEST -...EZNEWSPAPER il GIVES ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME llevotml to the Interests amd Aiivmwellwlnt of ll:1,llalsl'it,V. Iliinois, :mil i13's llllllltilllflfitf Vic-inity The Cleanest and Most Modern Country Newspaper Office in the State of Illinois Complete and Up-to-the-Min- ute Job Printing Department Best Advertising Medium in Hancock County A PAPER OF AND FOR THE PEOPLE READ IT H ,s my :H :LQ O'-Lin .Dj M W ft 1 v Z 1' Wi ' af 1 Rf fffgi ' Wi fi .' f 1' I 5 fl ' 'f'. W - u1ar1gjg5fZl3g9i::Egff?5iala 3:12 ?e2g!f?5iSl:71:?:r':4IplQlQ'.:,., Plan-1 hell Illftl ana:-ef Ihnn f2ffQ'IIlI,g0Iljg Blllfv no Hhxulcs tncflgfurg alll' ngire nina '20l?Q 0 nr-f :uid labnr ol.nuuocl1l.- lfsfubllplnfd I H99 big l.fqn6rn37r?-and Prnoe-,,s'uc-ec-dc'35fwo ata r-.1 lah r-bel huh 1 Pena-and Pl'e'.sen,f aura er iNau127?.hf Pen:-cy 15. ffarr Q, gf Qe.lliallo'1: .'? -- Fha l'f1'Jf'aimw,fLr-,- f. 'Nu lggir. ffl 01 F121 YN 'Nix ACK' '7 f475 ' iizfww f .A UW' Yu, . ,....,, i - V A In ' ' -, - if A 9461-1 BUT1'a if C P4 5- u 9 'bullies lf Hg-Q A '1 'X' Q 9451- 1 Ly, fs,-Wabfl SHAKESPEARE APPLIED LOCALLY Romeo and Juliet- Gail and Olive The Tempest-Vera S. after memorial issue of Perhaps Much Ado About Nothing-Girls' Basket Ball Game at Colusa A Midsummer Night's Dream- Sag passing final Latin exam. Love's Labours Lost-Bill M. and Faye All's Well that Ends Well-Commencement The Comedy of Errors-Freshman Class The Winter's TalefMarch As You Like It-The Alma The Taming of the Shrew'-Miss W. attempting quiet Vera L. Qlnurtright Svtuhin Y f ' ., 'lj-, 1 - .L me Yew, - 4' . 112' Vlafljl 'iz' Q 0 V c , - , N X , 2 fsiasw ,V ' 'J-' A ' A .QSZQMW 1l'.2.r--9 J '07, ' ' lt vi , ,'g.v5sSx , I -s. A gn ,gn s ,2 - 5.4553 l , 6- its 53 wf.+.eu,N ' X- .1 ' 1 fa- . - f , 1 . ' , - ' . .' f .1 - -'Gifs -' X x 2' 4- 1' f ,H ' 'ihgu om'-9 e X HN. H Sac! My I ' l :gg When we make your Portraits you get correct style, excellence and satisfaction. 809 FRONT STREET ilinrt illtlahiznn - .. Emma The Commencement Exercises of The L. Burg Carriage Company, were held in May, 1866, since which time we have been build- ing GOOD vehicles. BURG vehicles have a splendid reputation for Durability, yet Durability is only one of the strong features. E BURG Novelty Vehicles have an Individuality and Class all their own. The Quality and Workmanship is Right, and the Beauty of Style and Finish appeal to dis- criminating drivers. We will cheerfully exhibit our work if you will do us the favor of calling at our factory. THE L. BURG CARRIAGE CC. DALLAS c1TY, 1LL1Nois ONE ON MR. COCKRELL The Junior and Soph pictures disappeared one day Just after Prof. Cockrell had filed them away The cry went up from the classes in force Who swiped the pictures ? Why the Seniors of course Each nook and corner was searched with care But to all our horror they were not there. Then Monday eve at five after four The Seniors put up an awful big roar To Mr. Cockrell for their being blamed, For his carelessness he should be ashamed. The facts were related when the photos were last seen And the class was elated as the pictures were redeemed, For there altogether in one of the drawers Were those blamed old pictures of the Juniors and Sopho- mores. ' M. D. The College Chap We've got his Spring Suit. We are certainly prepared to tog out the Swell Young Fellow who has reached the age when his 1 V . 1 T sly Clothes must be l A JUST SO , l -sy New smart patterns in Worsteds, Cheviots and Q . x. Z! Serges. The Tailoring and . , . - the Models are right up to the hour. .. The cut of the Coat, Vest . l 1 ' it 2 ei , as ami ' and Trousers all show a , decided change for the Spring season. P Two or Three Button E .-ff x Models or Two Piece Suits. 810.00, 812.50 X M WN WN' Xl., al f a ny 2 Ti a l S 1' t . ll 'N ' T ln l vlwli'l A ' all i l NX fi i' lf' 815 oo to 825 oo L We've Clothes swellness enough to satisfy any Young Man. Then we have a splendid showing of Hats and Furnishings as smart as our Clothes. EISFELD CLOTHING C0 BURLINGTON - ,- - - IOWA 1 W DNT J. CLEM HESSE. VICE-PRE HESSE. TREASURER F. H. E DENT PR B. HESSE. JR. Q5 G1 I-4 ,522 if Om CDE-4 Q1 5 if W2 Q.: 'Ili 2. do I- III Id COR. SECOND AND PINE STS.. FORT MADISON. IOWA FIVE PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH NOTA GIRL CHAPTER OF THE NON-FEMALE CLUB Founded at D. C. H. S. April 4, 1911 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Nothin' doin' FRATRES IN SCHOLA B Highfield B. Baker P. Marsden H. Scott Sug. Byers FRATRES IN URBE ? Nix ! Morro- Na.ry a girl COLOR--YCIIOW YELL Boys, Boys Rah, rah, rah Girls, Girls Naw, naw, naw Seniors and Underclassmen Bear in mind that while you are in school is the time to associate yourself with an UP-TO-DATE banking insti- tution. It will benefit you very materially after gradua- tion when you enter upon the sterner duties of life. We invite your co-operations on principles of strength and adherence to methods consis- tent with sound banking methods. We pay interest on Time and Savings Deposits. FARMERS, STATE EXCHANGE BANK DALLAS CITY, ILLINOIS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 830,000 00 1 BUHLINGTUNS BEST STORE Is an Ideal Place to go to do your Trading It is Headquarters for the newest Dress Goods, Silks, Suits, Dresses, Hats, Underwear, Gloves, Neckwear, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Notions, etc., etc. When you go to Burlington be sure to visit the BIG STORE-you'll enjoy the visit. JOHN BOESCH C0. BURLINGTON, lowA MBURl.INGTON'S BEST Uhr Qarpvr Eating 1Hla1rv 207 NORTH THIRD STREET WEST SIDE BURLINGTON, IOWA WHEN WE MAKE YOUR PORTRAITS YOU GET T Correct Style, Excellence and Satisfaction FRANK j. FOEHLINGER Photographer Cor. 5th and jefferson Sts. Burlington, Iowa CARTHAGE COLLLEGE C counszs: C Classical 3Gi8lIIifi0 allege ol Egilusgphiial Elulture ucalona haracler Pmngineering millzensllip Pre-medical Musical Plllllill Sllllilkillg Q ...-. C For information address Pres. H. D. HOOVER, Ph. D. Carthage, Illinois I-IAMLET'S SOLILOQUY-REVISED To study or not to study, that is the question, Whether 'tis better not to study And take the risk of flunking Or to take arms against a sea of troubles And. learn long lessons assigned. To cram, and cram, perchance to flunk Aye there's the rub. For when we once fall below the line What chance have we of regaining lost time! No charm of Freshman and Sophomores Can win the favor of the faculty. To be a Senior, -To graduate-to cram no more And by graduating to say we end the toils and The thousand mental shocks our brains are heir to 'Tis a consummation devotedly to be wished. K N O X C O L L E G E GALESBURG, ILLINOIS A COLLEGE OF THE HIGHEST STANDING BOTH EAST AND WEST A New SI00,000.00 Science Hall ready for use at opening of the school year next September. Whiting Hall affords an ideal home for young women. Student Life is vigorous and enthusiastic. Knox has for years ranked among the first colleges of the West in Debating, Oratory and Athletics. I I I I FOR CATALOGUE, ETC., ADDRESS PRES. THOS. MCCLELLAND THE WESTERN ILLINOIS STATE NURMAL SGHUUL TRAINS TEACHERS FOR ALL GRADES AND DEPARTMENTS OF THE COMMON :: SCHOOLS 1: :: SUMMER QUARTER 1911 OPENS JUNE 12 AUTUMN QUARTER OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 1911 For full information in regard to the school, write to ALFRED BAYLISS, Principal Macomb, Illinois PYTI-IIAN PRINTING C O M P A N Y H W. DODD, Manager PRINTERS AND STATIONERS With our superior facilities and our expert assistants we are able to execute printing of any kind promptly. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTING. WRITE US FOR PRICES AND WORKING SAMPLES. - 114 MARKET STREET FORT MADISON, IOWA 'hr Ellvrn Glafv -FOR- A good clean dinner, lunches and short orders at all times. Try our Ice Cream and Ice Cold Drinks served over our new Sanitary Soda Fountain, LOOK FOR THE SIGN 712 Second Street C. O. LONG, Proprietor Ft. Madison MASON DRY GOODS CO. LA HARPE, ILLINOIS Largest Assortment of Dry Goods, Staple and Fancy, Notions, Carpets, Rugs, Shoes, Milli- nery, Ready-to-Wear Goods in the country. Prices always the lowest on Quality Goods. THE BUTTON The beautiful launch Button is the speediest and safest launch at Dallas City and its services are tendered to small par- ties not exceeding twelve people, on any pleasant evening, Sat- urday afternoons and Sundays at reasonable rates. There is nothing more enjoyable than a moonlight trip on great Mississippi River. For arrangements and particulars apply to CHAS. JONES, Mgr. Pence Button Works, Dallas City, Illinois Engraving for College and School Publications I Il U I HE above is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the stat? of each publication for which we do the engraving. This book contains 164 pages. is profusely illus- trated and covers every phase ot the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a college or school publication. The book is not sold and is loaned to only those having con- tracts with us. No advance in price on account of the loan of the book. Full description and information as to how to obtain a copy of this valuable book will be sent to any one interested. IVe Make a Specialty of I-IALFTONES as COLOR PLATES ZINC ETCI-IINGS DESIGNING. Etc. For College and High School Annuals and Periodicals. Also Fine copper plate and steel die embossed stationery such as Commencement Invitations., Visiting Cards Fraternity Stationery, Etc. Acid Blast Halitones All of our halttones are etched by the Levy Acid Blast pro- cess. which insures deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, thus insuring best possible results from the printer. The engravings for THE ALMA were made by us. Mail orders a specialty. Samples sent free if you state what you are especially in- terested in. I U il I Stafford Engraving Company Artists :: Engravers sz Electrotypers Engraving for Colleie and School Publications a Specialty CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Crystal Spring Water Company Capital 4,500,000 fBOTTLES, MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED Aristarchian Ginger Ale Raspberry, Blackberry and Orange Ciders DALLAS CITY ILLINOIS MOTHER GOOSE UP TO DATE This little Senior went to Carthage This little Senior stayed at home This little Senior got many This little Senior got none. All little Seniors say never Never more shall we roam. 'ladsf' FI E PORTRAITS Daddy wants the ba- by's picture and says to go to C. M. Wheeler, . at Carthage on the west QL side square and get the 5 best ever. On all regu- A' lar Cabinet portraits l, X I will pay the railroad ' K lj fare. Children a special- S ' ty. All work guaran- f teed. Fine finished f -. Post Cards. C . M . W H E E L E R PH0T0GRAPHER SICKELS M'i2v1EIilJD LAUNDRY JOHN A. MCCOSH, MANAGER Perfect Work, Prompt Delivery THE MOST MODERN AND COMPLETELY EQUIPPED LAUNDRY IN THE WEST 306-308 NORTH MAIN STREET A gay young Seniornamed May Charmed a youth to follow her way When she quirked her finger He'ecl no longer linger But hurry and do as she'd say. THE NICHOLS CO. 519-521 JEFFERSON ST., BURLINGTON, IOWA Invite you to inspect their stock of Furniture, Hardware, Stoves and Ranges We make a specialty of Sheet Metal and Furnace Work An innocent youth, Sam Flame Fell in love with a witching sham dame When he found out she painted He very near fainted And said, This is a - shame. Ihr '-T ntrrprinv wants you to know about the coming GREATER DALLAS America's Wonder City To be The most modern and perfect of all citiesm Becallse it has the most remarkable town-building plans ever devised. BECRIISO its location and topography are superb. Because it will be backed by Power from the Great Mississip- pi River Dam. BBCHIISC it will have S200,000,000 for town-building purposes. Keep posted by subscribing immediately. Address THE ENTERPRISE, Dallas City, Ill. Our Aim is to Keep Fresh and Best Grade of Candies at all times ROE'S GROCERY Dallas City IlliI10iS EKJQFEMQJSHTMGHT-Aggqiglfnfy -za.-gg s S ' Sf Lf' I s Wig' ff EI! Lal 'il ,, :f 2, 5 Q4 'mn ,om 42 ' ' 1 44. Z'rfi,s'ijSf First National Bunk DALLAS CITY. ILL. L pilal Stock - 550.000 00 Surplus K lillllV. Profits 30,000.00 476 INT. PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 'uf , v w f- ,Mn If W - 4 f - , ,f, , . 314, ,,lv,,. , . 1 1 , If I ,. !,, .- ,L f' 1 Q, if , J 4 M1 ff ya 1, , X. , , ,W,f,w f Q f W f ,,, gg. A T C H M A K E R X J EVVE L E R 0 , M f up--fre--fit' f f ,. 0 , ,, 5 .ff-f I 24957 3, ffpf ff M QM WWW I ff ff ff? fffff ff fyf Q4 M ,fWf,, ffffffih ei i nf as W f if W f X f c 1- f f ou' Ii' X Z f f f ff f vffff iflgxik 00 if ff! f 1 ff If f gf Q 0 7 ff 1 f , X f X L 9' N' f X f gf!!! CW4 pffgf 7jQ0,155 9- - A My jfhluqy, ,f g f 'ry ' ,,,, I .V - ,.' ,I X 'f v ff f f f .,,-ai' ' I f if' ' 4 f f ' , V f ff ' f 4' Y' ? W!! fs' f ff 'Z -f ' 24 ' J V as 5 ' yxifl If 3' f , F2 ,zf.:!lQ4 lf ' 6 I ' ff' 157:ZzQ,,, V , , I 1 . +4 73 UP- ' I 1-ff '?? '5 u g 1 11 I ---if .ff EXPERIENCE is the name one gives his mistakes. So don't buy experience elsewhere when you want to buy something that is always correct in Furniture. lili- W. G. K G L L DALLAS CITY ILLINOIS BUY YOUR NEXT SUIT -OF- J. P. MAITLANDT BURLINGTON, IOWA HE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT BYERS' sf FOR GROCERIES AND PRODUCE PAY CASH EGGS WE DO NOT KEEP BUT SELL U. S. CANNED GOODS AND c. A. SCHULTZE'S TELL, MEDAL BREAD lco Noun LIN-Il-TYPE-I twith apologies to the W. G. N. and B. L. T.l The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the year, Of taking tests and getting grades that . always bring a tear. FOR the benefit of the uninformed -Jet Wimp was originally a resident of Dallas City. IF appropriateness is to be con- sidered, why not reserve a place for Dingbat Hancock ? Famous Bills Taft Baker Basket Ball Miller Literary Reid Why is it that the moonlight waltz is so popular? Mary and Gertrude preferred to drive slowly to town with an o. f. horse and buggy to rid- ing swiftly in an u. t. d. touring car ? Did you notice that the Dallas City Opera House recently advertised to admit Ladies free, Skates twenty-tive cents. Being neither, ye ed. did not attend. Popular Fiction have an awful headache. May I go home? had all of my work ready but forgot to hand it in. Really, Grace, I'd love to take you to Blandinsville but there isn't a horse and buggy in town to be hired. Our Idea Of Nothing to see Earl Marsden in a tract suit. Nothing to get excited about A basket ball game at Colusa Nothing to laugh at John Highfield's jokes. Nothing to worry about An exam in penmanship. Nothing to read Tip Top Weekly Nothing to listen to The High school piano. Nobody to love Evelyn Byers No place to publish a Memorial Issne Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Illinois. Great Little Missing Word Contest Where there's a 1- there's a --. To the person who sends in the first correct answer will be given a ticket good for Sunday dinner at the Park House. Give up ? What haslbecome of the o. f. high school grad' ate who delivered his give-me-libe y-or-give-me-death ora- tion. 4, Anyway, the Alumni Banquet was certainly a lovely dance. WE suggest Bill Miller for this position: WANTED:--A nice young man to run a pool room out of town. nl nl Our Idea of the Height ,of Afiluence To have anew stick of chewing gum every day. Celia Bennington. To have a lavender silk hand- kerchief. Virgil Logan. To belong to the Literary Society. Virgil Symmonds. To have the swiftest auto going. Mr. Cockrell. To have an auto even if it doesn't go so fast. Just to ward off the spring fever, we offer another great little missing word contest. Here go's: Give me i-or give me 1. This is too easy, so no prize is of- fered. For the benefit of Ollie Horner and others who can never see a joke, however comma, we give the answer below. Answer to the prize missing word contest is: Where there's a WILL there's an INEZ. The whole chapter tells the whole character of the people as a whole. Miss Hale. Wholly Moses. Too much, too beautiful for truth. Grace's hair. Books Received How to Gain Self Mastery, by Leona Graham: Advice to the Love Lorn, by Donna Maurer, How to be Happy Though Married, Mabel McNeil Kaiser, Why Corporal Punishment Should be Abolished in Our Schools, F. M, Cockrell. Secrets will leak out. Bill, in writing to his best in Carthage: My dearest sweetheart Maggie And to think that he was discovered trying to love a freshman girl very soon after writing the above. fFrom the Dallas City Review! Dont go some place else to get skinned. Go to Dick's. That so. We did. Life is growing more complex: Observe: Symmonds with a pomp. Our Supt. having an automobile. The floral display of the boys at Baccalaureate. The girls dresses at the same. Lucille importing a min for every dance. Little Surprilel Baker discards his father's hat. Bertha S. beats Faye's time. Donna fails to attend the Junior Banquet. As yet no one seen copying in exams. Olive stays awake one whole day. Some who tlunk and some who don't. Our llliheet Ambition To hold Beryl's hand. Joe McNeil. To learn to dance. Evelyn Byers. To have an escort on every occasion. Grace Clifton. To be able to spiel in German. Will Miller. Answer to missing word contest above: Give me SUG or give me ANY-ONE-AT-ALL. Music at words by Miss Celia Bennington. nfs. T. A. GRIFFIN' GENERAL AUCTIONEER lWlLLIAM H. HARTZELL l Will Conduct all Classes of Sales LA WYER Farm and Live Stock Sal S cmhy CARTHAGE HJJNOE PHONE la, LINE A LAHARPE ILLINOIS S.L.McCRORY LA WYER G . . l JAP C LARK eneral Practice in all Court , CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS DRAY AND TRANSFER Money Loaned on Good Secu- PHONE 793 rity at Current Rates DALLAS CITY, ILLINOIS of In feresf , BLACK ANIJ LUUMIS UU. DEALERS IN Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cement, Tile, Roofing, Papers, Iron and Galvan- ized Roofing, Paint, Var- nish and Painters Supplies Let us Figure Your Bills We Will Save You Money l BLACK ANIJ LUUMIS GU. I All Dairymen and Farmers Having a surplus of Cream Will Make a Mistake if They Do Not Send it to the DALLAS CREAMERY COMPANY Dallas City, Hancock County, Illinois Or if you are in the market for a strictly Fancy Creamery Butter, the best that skill and modern methods can produce from Pure Cream, always purchase Perfection Creamery Butter Manufactured by above Company and sold by them and all up-to-date grocerymen. Put up in 1-lb. cartons. F. G. LITTLE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER ESTIMATES CAREFULLY FURNISHED DALLAS CITY ILLINOIS O F. BERRY J. I HENDRICKS We have been making real estate loans for thirty years. We have helped to make hundreds of farmers rich. We have helped hundreds of men and women to get good homes. We have loaned over S7,000,000.00, and out of this money the borrowers have made in the increase ofthe land they bought over S100,000.0tl, We are still in the business. lf you need a real estate loan, come and see us. We are always prepared to accomodate you. SHARP 8: BERRY BROTHERS OFFICE: mm: sAvlNc.s BANK BLDG. CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS MISS. VAL TEL 256 JACK, THE TAILOR Opera House Block Dallas City, Illinois Dr. Lucy V. Henderson OSTEO PATH Graduate of the American School of Osteopathy under A. T. Still Rooms at Mrs. Whit Hul1's on 4th H. V. PRESCOTT Physician and Surgeon DALLAS CITY, ILLINOIS Surgery and Diseases of the Eye a Specialty Street. l - Office and residence on Fourth street, Wednesday and Saturday of East of Congregational Church each week. CHARLES J. scoFlELn J. PAUL CALIFF smupln sc olnliff LAWYERS CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS DAVID E. MACK LAWYER CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS . JG ' g f 1 cgilflf' WM I . I 11. f fv real,-A. tw ig ,gal f , M F X k d f'Z5'DSi' S ' fi' A 5 M X ff V fffsr ' fi I 2 ' , -- f - ' 1 '7r- - f 53, ' ' 1:-. 5, K ,ap r f. w e. - Jwz' 10 cif L.?rwrai'Y , SGS- ' ' an ' Q21 ' - .. . S -Yves!! -. 'man---'-4-:.!'v -E' --- hm W 6359 44, N, 'faby-gage'-wp.i'Jp's1,qqvq 'gg' . 1 . - . , ,. ,, . 5 , 'gh 'iwmdae tv-:WVQQQQG ,sin-s'gl gf' ,., , , 5' ciguufb, 1, .,- e :S iffzfily! 'TQVF Wh-3?9.Fgif:I,w'?'e 'N' fp --in-vu-,.'53'zgq.h1?f? . 2' 5 r- K hgifgi' ! 1-SS' Chit-1l.p'f ?-3 gvllr' f g Enya- f s '-, ff ff 1. .f,yT,f,51:-. 54 ww 'Q 1 . fs. iffrfi' 535+3 f: 7. Q.'33f23w-1-TQTW Z - .K 1,4 4 -.,u,5g'f asf, qiwiakggxwa. Y W 01 . I ' - N -5 4' .. .1 .Ax , .s A ':vf:--f-fri,-,-w - ,, K-Q,.23g:t sh., 1 .5 ?si::.eea:w1. . 1, If.. . gm., -ww. ,M -A T-1 1-.-----Ra, , . , .1 , LM -.-. W ny,-t , g Wfi3?1 1FQi'5 ff+3ffY1iF3'E'iS- ' sg. W'92?. - a 1314, 6.41,.Nw.svn-ffz,'r-qQ,4:w.,43:i4wgav. . Jggislgsbffmgu-..,iigE? :Q 1 W 9-:fi -'S7f igntunlltlxlnW A 'w in-v -ri-Wm 05115 21e5Q.:2 h12fwr XS- fi Y Q-sgizf,,t-e.w:e221:fzeiEfgJQgi,s2iygS -- , lf- ' ms Q,-. I . ...::imv'e - .4 v,g,.'1,,,.w ,:1,,,,'- f ' . NQQ if XXX 'Sb,4?:-.-,--rs!!-91' y- wk-ws4..!'ll,.2gZff'4v4-.f-vp KP ,nfl rx J A X 04121-Qfs.,-a...-..--7.1. -v-,p.jgg.,,,'-3-7 5.5411 7. 3,5 Il ., v.g3q.,,4f r wst PM A we-Aw - K - fr sraaw my 1 ff' ' -f-, R - IHA? , . , Q Q . my I it X - I . A specimen of free-hand pen work by M. Tandy, Instructor in Penmanship, Dallas City Schools LARSON'S BAKERY The Quality Shop Where Cleanliness and Qualify are Paramount B. F. PAYNE - Dallas Agent A SQUARE DEAL A IQ EI EI IIMPE 80 SOHROEIIEH nav eoons, cARPE1's FORT MADISON, IOWA A SOC 75C 8: S100 812581 S150 STEAM 'r IN Evsnv Room BURLING-TON'S MOST POPULAR HOTEL THE DUNN COR. MAIN AND DIVISION STREETS BURLINGTON, IOWA OT VER I CTION WHEN IN FORT MADISON SEE KRAFT 8a MILLER -FUR CLCTHING AND FURNISHINGS EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR HART, SCHAFFNER di MARX'S SUITS CALL ON MRS. ESSLEY THE LEADING MILLINER FOR LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES I once knew a girl called Miss Rice Who was so exceedingly nice She would sit all the day While the others would play And she'd scream at the mere name of ':mice . J. W. WILLIAMS LAWYER CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS There was a young lady named Faye Who posed as the dear queen of May When asked who was there She just said with a stare I don't know, I just fell in bay. THE HUB CLOTHING CO. Head to Foot Outfitters and Bargains in Clothing A CALL ON US WILL BE APPRECIA TED YOURS FOR BUSINESS RICE 81. BELLE-ISLE, Proprietors 0UlK'IfiTEL2TII!!ESHUU5f SMART TOGS FOR HIGH SCHOOL FELLOWS CONSERVATIVE STYLES FOR OLDER MEN The Right Clothes for Men, Boys and Little Chaps here in Abundance HATS, FINE FURNISHINGS, SHOES PARK HOTEL DALLAS CITY, ILLINOIS H. B. MILLER, PROPRIETOR Milhvrt CEIIUEI lghntun Did you look at the pictures in this book? Did they interest you? Gilbert made them-He makes good pictures of Schools, Col- leges, etc. He can take them any place from roof to basement, inside or out. The place makes no difference to him. And his prices are so reasonable he is a good fellow to know when you want to save money. IM. E. Milhvrt Climuh ltlhntna Box 365 Rock ISLAND. ILLINOIS iflurlingtnn Gazette BURLINGTON. IOWA 25cPERIVIONTI'I PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Il REACHES DALLAS DAILY AT 4:15 P, M. O. C. KIRKPATRICK ,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW LOANS, ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE DALLAS CITY ILLINOIS . L-, HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE MILLINERY REASONABLE PRICES MISS VENETA WIBBELL There was a young lady named Grace Who had a beautiful face When asked if she'd wed She just blushed and said Oh no! You are not in the race. FINE MILLINERY If you want all the up-to-date styles in Millinery, call on MRS. HATTIE M. AVISE There was a young fellow named Bake Who certainly would take the cake ' He loved to be petted But always regretted For a girl he never could take. igntvl Anthea FORT lVIADISON'S FINEST HOTEL Rooms have Hot and Cold Running Water, Telephones, Steam Heat, Gas and Electric Lights, Rooms with Bath OPPOSITE DEF-'OTS SHOES MEN WANT The Man on the inside of a pair of our Shoes knows from experience what excellent Shoes they are. He'll tell you of their goodness, too, if you ask him! Shoes at 52.50, 53.50 to 54.50 Test a pair of our Spring Shoes, Sir, and you'1l, be quick to discover why Men want them. EITM AN SHOE STORE 717 SECOND STREET FORJT MADISOM IOWA of' -Af- , v- . .1 W... I PREMOS and HAYVK-EYES. Films, Plates and all other supplies. Printing and devel- oping. Send us your orders. MUERO 8: WILSON CORNER BRICK STORE BURLINGTON, IOWA There was a young man from Champaigne On whose character there wasn't a staign So great was his knowledge That when he left college There wasn't room for it all in his braigne. O'HARRA, O'I-IARRA, WOOD AND WALKER LAWYERS OFFICES CARTHAGE, ILL. HAMILTON, ILL. KEOKUK, IOWA 525 Main St. Cor. 10th and Broadway Sts. Sth and Main Sts, Our German teacher's named Wright And in German has a terrible plight To teach the six members. To be self dependersg The result is generally a fight. MONMOUTH COLLEGE TO THE CLASS OF 1911, DALLAS CITY HIGH SCHOOL: Going to College? Try Monmouth.. 15,000 Students have done so to their satisfaction. Beautiful City. Nearly 500 Students in attendance this year. Reasonable expenses. Two Catalogs. May we send you one? T HOS. H. MoMICHAEL. President. -Ii 1- I 'W I Q u n l l N 1 n n Gem City Business College, QUINCY, ILLINOIS This is a high-class institution with a nah nal re ut tion. It has d p e per ence teachers thorough course of instructions -- ai d elegant school rooms. -- 8llartllanlllndTypw1rIllng loeklrnplng Avila! - I ln Pri I ll Ill ll! GIG! an llllkilll th roughly . taught. Graduates readily secure positions. I Beautiful, 64-pa ge Illustrated Annual Cat- H glogue Ing. Address, .Q C 4 :L I ' I I 'I falaaamaf :H ' u'-'Iw'rn.'-'frm'vu'-'I'vnu'rn'-'-'rngugnflg 3n:u:u:u'n:n:n:::u:u:ngu ug-1-5-3-3-3-3..- .....,-,....... . ... Graduation is not reached at a single jump, But we gain the credits by which we bloom From the lowly grades, to the highest room. And we mount toward the goal, bump by bump. EDWIN S. COOMBS ATTORNEY Carthage - Illinois This Space is Reserved by E. A. WILSON Carthage, Ill. Dallas City High School Students 5 are invited to make t11e WAGNER HOTEL Their headquarters while in BURLINGTON ,H I 11 fr' , J P.. -.4 'K 'S S 1' a,-lp I DALLAS CITY'S ORIGINAL A HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS CLOTHCRAFT -HART, SCHAFFNER ALL WOOL-CLOTHES-8: MARX DOUGLAS AND RALSTON SHOES WHITE CAT UNDER- . WEAR Qt HOLEPROOF HOSIERY CLUETT SHIRTS ARROW COLLARS EDERHEIMER STEIN I BOYS CLOTHES STERLING TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES I TIGER AND STETSON HATS ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS 4 nALLAs cm cumulus cn. Dr. P. E. WALTER DENTIST B st equipped Ofiice and L b tory. B t kp 'ble. B t t t of pat' t d d , P reasonable U 1 consistent with good work. Call and see me. I .v w-I Q DALLAS CITY, ILLINOIS 'I -f- ,.-Y -- -'H Q L .CJ I - ll-.1-.ti-.1 , -1 47,-,K , 1 7 fl., V 1 .41-S Sing A I isim'mK55siNE. 4 E D W A R D R A P P IEWELER 221 JEFFERSON ST BURLINGTON IOWA IF YOU APPRECIATE THE BEST CLOTHES, HATS or FURNISHINGS Visit HBURLINGTONSH BEST STORE THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY 'QA .4 4 ' nv I3 X ,X ..p1hm.af'l'ii4 . Aix.. 1 Q in .ji .Oh si 0 ah- P1 Sf Ev j .+ xXf' Our work is finished. The inexperienced do not realize the labor necessary in compiling a book of this sort. With more time and money at our dis- posal we might have made it better. We must admit, however, that for the most part it represents our best efforts. We trust that you will appreciate it. It has been our aim to raise the standard of the Dallas City High School. We have also hoped to show something of what enthusiasm and the prop- er school spirit can do in a school of only sixty students. May those who enter D. C, H. S. next year, and in years to come, catch the spirit of loyal- ty that now pervades the school and do their part in making the school life here better and more profitable. .., gi ...A -f ini. -ana... 5-h va 5. I :QQ fi we Q. 11. L' n , Q' Q :Q 59? I.. ? F i7 M: Q2 JL , .1 3. fn if 'T +R L-S f .ff If-, 'fi H .4 an u :ff '52 fr Q Q8 su Q1- EE 43 '-X 'ef ,SE