Farmington High School - Voyageur Yearbook (Farmington, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1913 volume:

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Q 2111- 'Q . xv- .J - f .vi L ff-5.5.- w-42 N 211. H 1'-7' 1 ' . -j-: . . 'J V t ,fy f xr, . d.. . 'H xx J , .45-.. ,, , J. - . , 'S-1 f . . ..,' fy, ...Q ...W 1 .Y' -,rg if L,-Q .3-. . ,Y iawx .Aft .. N ' ml .L-M' lm vi ...Ei V SIA- f a,.',.e.'I I .' 1-J M ,V 1 1 .6 52 V., , 'f...1i. f l fun.-1'1.,.4.25g-.-Ml--, .1 ' -' 3.7, ..1..' '. ,Q .. I ' 4 hw Y A .1 X 4 ' ur Q K' - : A :gf . V - .- V. V Q.. A ., :A-,M if-' . , ,P ,.. Mn. X...-7 y ,, - . v V, M! .K A .- W .1-3 .,, .5, f Hua . E . ifhr CDBG? aah 6511121 -Ziurmiugtnn High Srhnnl. 1513 'iii ii - +f Li : TX-fi:5 ,g: :'tg - , ?3 ' I n o EZZ'Zf1rfCH,fr, Q 7 MAL Lass'-c as-gifs. I ,offwsaf 1 AA' MM, VLA O1-u9.,:9,.3 FNMCE Qvfgdi-4 R' 4365,-r 7,L'2i lZgS:ER5'. A DAQ-rg-,,,,,,sT. h dydfffdafm. -W 7vS5x YN , I t , 1, x E XR! ' I Aiimb QM Uhr fbliur aah Ginlh Jarmgigtnn Vfiigh Srhnnl. EQIP. W'-V F5112 iiinarh nf iihuraiinn. Br. Glunnrllg. lgrra. Qlhan, Nrglrg M. 52. Munro, Sn. 1311. CE. Igrvmrr Br. 1B1nm2r. llin Eikeman ilnhn ignrprr A wh? f9liv1fl1E1g wh f ff ' 1 NL f 1 W? , N, ' f ' f N ,Tv ' 1 . ' X V ' 5 'Q WAKE' X Q f vw is ,mmm . N , 2 j , 6 6vrsmNnznT 0 - ' X H-L. Q K4 Fnfwgmi XX.: ff ,A Esvnsnt Hnnqmer. I' Q dj - N X f is A531 PRINCWM, NALLIE mgpowmoi 1,1 4 fy N if , ' Cfgjefi 'rsncrfexz 'Ss x X ,r f L' C V 'X X' 'df Muyftuc. 3EAHQll?ER Q X s N - C CP., ' wr CAMPBELL x f f ' ' ' , s 9' 4 N A Y I I ' x ,I x' X9 5 jc X, x I - , ' xX ,Q dsx .9 r H9 Q K - E ,,x. I K, N EQWQQQQ I . if Yss x, V A X B iHarmingtI1g EighY5rhnni 1512 Ziflfrdgliur zmh Ygnlh iiarmingtnn Eigh Srhnnl. 05112 fI9liu2 anh Gnlh 4 Q1 A . .xvxry s I- , Q I I 'Lf f ix f 4, :Y K r ax 41. ,- My vi . ' 1 .fn ' -X 1 1 .,w Q! V- ' -'x N iiiifeliiifiriiilrliiglifsifiiflli-Cifiigifiliii' Fi' C T C Eliarminginn ihigh Srhnnl. The history of Farmington's schools began with a little log house, situated on the west side of South Main Street, about where the residence of James Robb now stands. As the town grew in size two buildings were needed, No. 1 being located near the pres- ent site of the Presbyterian Church, No. 2 near the earlier school building. The need for higher education was met by an academy located at the corner of Main and Court Streets and by a private school conducted by Prof. Churchill later of Knox College. In ' ASQ, in accordance with a state-Wide movement, it was decided .,,-0 ,246- A.,- to establish a high school in Farmington and in that year was be- gun the erection of our first High School building. This was a handsome structure, three stories above the basement and built in the form of a Greek cross, halls and recitation rooms occupying the wings, school-rooms the central building. On the first and second floors, there were two school-rooms to each floor, but in the third story, the High School room occupied the entire length of the building from north to south. Large windows in front and in the rear furnished ample light for the handsome room wnich was seated for a hundred pupils and could easily have accommodated many more. Here the Farmington High School was formally opened in the autumn of 1867 with Principal D. H. Pingree in charge and Miss Julia Steenburg as assistant. Mr. Pingree remained but two years and was succeeded by Mr. Illie who remained but a year and then gave place to Mr. Grinnell who remained until 1873, when he was succeeded by Henry C. Cox. The first class, consisting of but two members, Russell Hlll and Lizzie Voorhees, was graduated in 1870 and since then thirty- eight other classes have gone out into the world to attest to the efficacy of the teaching of the old High. In 1876 Mr. Cox resigned and was replaced by C. L. Howard, a Normal graduate who re- mained but one year when Mr. Cox returned and remained until 1879 when he was succeeded by Frank Matthews. Mr. Matthews remained two years when he was succeeded by Miss Alice Welch, now Mrs. Alfred Steenburg, who served until December, 1884. W. S. McKinney then took charge of the schools serving until 1888 when he was succeeded by L. R. Chapin who remained but one year giving place to J. A. B. Shippey who also served a single year. In 1890 R. V- DeGrotf became principal with Miss Rilla Meeker, a former graduate of our schools, as assistant. On De- cember 9th, 1890 the High School building was burned and for the remainder of the year the High School was housed in the City Hall. In the spring of 1891 the old walls were torn down and the Uhr CDlime ganngtlinlh QW erection of the present building begun, but it was not until March 7th, 1892, that the new building was dedicated. In 1895. Mr. DeGroff resigned and was replaced by Miss Elizabeth Williams, former assistant, who remained but one year being compelled by ill health to resign at the end of that time. She was succeeded by H. L. Roberts who held the position until 1902 when he was suc- ceeded by L. B. Mansell, who, in turn, was succeeded by A. J. Beatty who resigned in 1911 to give place to our pre. ent superin- tendent, H. L. Dyar. During the forty-tive years of its existence. Farmington High School has experienced varying fortunes. During the years be- tween '73 and '77 the enrollment was often ninety or more, while in the years between '79 and '83 the enrollment was so small that no assistant was needed, the principal alone doing the work ani overseeing the grades below. Attendance has shown a marked increase in later years, but has not yet reached its former figures. The course of study offered by our school has changed with the changing needs of the pupils, but still needs revision in order to meet the requirements of twentieth century standards. In 1888 the Alumni Association of Farmington was formed, and in the following year, entertained the County Alumni Associa- tion in a two-days session. Some of the charter membets Were: Edith Reiplinger, Emma Goshen, Sarah Wilcox, Kate Foltz, Kate Meeker, Rebecca Foltz, Emma and Minnie Schoonover, Joe Bar- stow and Albert Heaton. Each year the Association justifies its existence by tendering to the graduating class a reception, by means of which the older members cement anew the ties that bind them to Alma Mater and to their fellow-students. Each year, too, the graduates enroll as members of the Association and thus its roll has grown until now the problem of properly caring for mem- bers and guests is becoming a serious one. Of the many pupils graduating from F. H. S. some are sojourn- ing in distant lands, some are filling places of honor and trust, and some have been called to the Greater School Beyond, but in the hearts of all who yet tread the paths of earth, there lingers ever a deep and abiding love for our Alma Mater, the dear old High. --Miss Nellie McDonald. Harmingtnn High Svrhnnl. 1913 his F5E9l '?3i?P.QlP H so ,O Iliarmingtnn itigh Svrhnnl Sung I. Although lessons often fret us, And Wevainly seek to know Of Latin conjugations, And problems dry and slow. Our Work becomes much lighter And our boys in strife more bold, When fighting 'neath the colors Of the Olive and the Gold. II. There are many basket ball games And foot ball games galore, And parties, color rushes, And good times many more. With a Boom-a-lac-a-bow-wow, And a ' 'Rickety-rackety-rolled, We'll cheer for dear old Farmington, And the Olive and the Gold. III. Through the four long years of High School We've been loyal, brave, and true, And sought to do our duty, Dear Farmington to you. Fast with tears our eyes are filling, As we think of days of old, And the parting with our colors, The Olive and the Gold. inafmmgrnn EQHE5I1QHhI. M15 xl xt t f x 'il iff ., N QA .X ny .H gh f 'WW xl! Hen 5 f Uhr i!91iur anh fgnlh iHd1X1iI11QlL1II sleigh Srliuul. 15113 Srninr Gllaaa iKz1mhlr. Q We launched out on the Sea of Knowledge in the good ship HF. H. S. '13 on the 7th day of September, 1909. Our ship was manned excellently with twenty-four sailors-our Guiding Stars shining brilliantly and allof us well, happy and-green. We sailed smoothly and peacefully for some time and then we saw another ship bearing down upon us banefully. They had a confident air about them which we determined should not conquer us. With our colors at the top of the mast we entered the struggle. When it was over the victory was contested but certain it was that our colors, tho' tattered and torn, were still flying. This same ship turned up at one of our festivities later with their persecu- tions, but they soon weiried and left us to our peace. After this the good ship H- S. '12 proved agood friend to us. It seem- ed they had only been trving us. Our second year was s.nooth sailing, our Guiding Stars steer- ing us away from all strife and disunion. During this year and the one before we had lost some of our sailors who returned to shore for their own reasons. One addition, however, must be mentioned. In April our little New Yorker was received with joy. She proved a good sailor and one to be reckoned with. Our third year of sailing was over rough seas. Our work was hard but we did not mind. We entered into it with vim and en- joyed it. Then in April we wanted to show the Seniors on board the UF- H. S. 'l2 how we esteemed them and their position. We sent out a small skiff and invited them to come aboard our ship on April nineteenth. Thus we did our best in their honor. Now we are Senior sailors. We have tried to learn how to sail our seas well. We are able to plow through rough waters and endure storms without serious mishap. We are lords for rather ladiesb of the seas. Our Guiding Stars seem to favor us more than ever before and we are happy in our privileges. Still we are looking forward with nervousness and regret to the time not far away when we shall disembark from our beloved ship never to sail in it more as the class of '13, -Senior Rambler. H UhrtB1inr nnhgifgnlh Svrninr Qlharartrrintirz. NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE SAYINGS Irene Jane Doncha Know! Ruthe Johnnie Pretty good, eh? Pauline Budd I catch the drift! Floy Honey Oh, Pat! Edith Edie Well, Ishould Worry Ida Dutch Goodness gracious, Agnes! Alice Susan So there! Elva Dearie Oh dear! Helen The flirt Bother it! iliintiu FAVORITE PASTIME Looking at his picture Writing letters Her nose in the air Making eyes Looking at fashions Spooning Reading Playing the piano Writing notes ibut uf Svrhnul illifr, intn iUit'r'z Svrhnnlf' Qlulnrz 131114112 sinh mhitr ililnmrx' liurple Hinlrt 1 A 1f3 ?m1i55fHiL?ii11?i'i5f5l i2!?- . 574: K ,M Al ' , : ' -I ' li WW E' M r 1 tf K 3' , a If AN l k X. v ,W M , A M 15 V I 'X' ' .18 W f Q ff ' 14? - i xKE - -.ff Q5liur Zliarmingtnn High Srhnnl, 1513 Ulhe 'Qhgmv nf Thr ilnninrsa. Oh, here's to the class of good quality! Oh, here's to the class I love: We're brimming With abor and jollity, That brings down no frown from above Oh, hark ye to my story, In numbers nineteen strong We enter High School's glory. Its aisles and benches throng. The day was hot and dusty, Our hearts beat loud and fastg Ambition tho' was lusty, Eight grades We'd safely past. The youths they numbered fully ten, The maidens were but nine, Time shows the boys lost courage when We learning's ladder climb. Since organizing's up to date, We held election day, And struck at once a rapid gait Along the sozial Way. Our president was Helen Parks. With execution strong, She led us forth onjmany larks- The first was six miles long! And seated on a hayrack We ventured far from home, Some villains loosed our wheels, alack! Our brave youths they did foam. And vengeance swift and sure was paid, To mete it out-delight! With aged eggs the dust was laid, Our foes were vanquished quite. Another night's festivity Had uninvited guests, And they, with uncivility One of our numbers dressed pp W pp are claim-Wann fanny In most amazing head gear bright. His hair they painted green! These sad events gave us such fright, One maid was fainting seen. He washed this off with gasoline, We popped corn VERY nigh! We Freshies, with our careless mien, We were too green to die! On Hallowe'en again we find The Freshies starting out With happy heart and eager mind, A barn party, we shout. Next for a bob sled ride we pine, When oyster stews were ripe, The moon it shone, the snow was fine To Elmwood, we pipe. Of old St. Val's Dropitious day, I will but two things state, We learned the old Post Office wayg Maids went home. safe, tho' late. But if our fun fiew thick and fast. Our labors grew apace. And many records we out-classed. And gained in Pallas' race. We searched o'er many banks and lanes For strata, clay and loam, 'The Royal road no Wisdom gains,' This truth was driven home. So with our banner in the breeze, And Sophies vanquished quite. We leave our first year, if you please, We think it listens right. Now, when we enter Second year, We only number ten. For those we missed, I truly fear They'll pass out of our ken- Zliarmingtnn Gigli Srhnnl. 1513 The gavel passed to Vivian's hand, Sober, sedate, and wise, She led us on, a studious band, Known for our deeds, not size. This year brought forth our basket ball We gave it leaders three, McKemy, Watson, Baylor, all Bring home the victory. As Sophomores, we slight the art Of social life and grace, And meet but once in merry part, The science room's the place. And here with Valentines, we bid To join us, all the clan Of those who entered when we did, And High School days began- So passed a quiet year away, With reputation gained For steadfast purpose, so they say, And lessons ne'ar disdained. Before the brief vacation ends, Our startled spirits shrink To hear how Fate, one classmate sends Unto his death to sink. We greet you now as Juniors grave, With pride of place and power. Bright is our hope, our courage brave, To reach Commencement's hour. And Wilma Bear will now preside, When ever we must meet Such weighty questions to decide, What shall the Seniors eat? For we can tear ourselves from work For only one great day, Cln J unior-Senior receptions, lurk Much planning, but some pl iy.1 In numbers we're reduced to six, But six we hope to stay. Only one boy! It's such a fix. Pray, leave us not, oh pray! Uhr QBHUQ anh Cgnlh And Clifford still plays basket ball- And helps the team to win, And plays a part in Thespian hall, Three Junior roles are in. And Juniors three, win essay firsts Above our Seniors Wise- Ah! still to lead. our spirit thirsts On, on, ambition cries! So here's to the class of best quality, And here's to the class I love Who mingle much labor and jollity And bring down no frown from above. - . M. N C. '14 Zllarmingtnn High Sirhnnl. 1513 liluninr Glharartrriztim. NAME NICKNAME PET PHRASE FAVORITE OCCUPATION Wilma Billie I should 'smurmuru Writing poetry Vivian Viv Oh fudge Taking pictures Annie Sal Gee whiz! Whispering Clifford B. Gus Gee gosh! Dancing Nellie Baby Shut the window Painting Helen Heintz For the love of soup Type Writing iilntin Qbualitg, Nut Qbuantiig. Qlnlnra igurplr anh CEHID. Elllumvr ililg nf th? Halleg. I. Chorus 2 II. III. TI I -I 'uni' QIEUPSQLEZJEIISS I High Svrhnnl iliaunritr When as a Freshman, first I came Into these spacious halls of fa me, Great was the awe that filled my mind Wept I for eighth grade left behind. Soon came a teacher stern and tail, Saying, HD0l1it stand there in the hall, You should be working at your lessons now. Thus I began my great career, In our old High. In our old High. With teachers true and schoolmates dear, We'll sing three cheers for our dear old High. Oh, High School Days! how dear to me So free from care, so full of glee, Our tuneful hearts In song we raise, And troubles leave for future days. Come to the the class-rooms now with m-e, And the results of labor see, Algebra, Latin, English, too, History, Science, ever new, Here we may learn to paint and draw, Work with a hammer and a saw, Or cook a dainty meal for you and me But if we do not walk just so, Or turn our heads, or wink an eye, Then to the ofiice we must go And beg to stay in the dear old High. Now to the Gym we turn our mind, Where all our athlets brave we find Playing a speedy, skillful game, Adding new laurels to our fame. Here we see boys and girls galore, Throwing at baskets from the floor, While others choose the Diamond or the Track Here come the giants, strong and tall, And Very spry, so very spry! With goal and touchdown conquering all The foot ball squad of our dear old High. 1 Qilvp DI! 19 .f gr IlTa1Lgf5gtnn iEigh Q . 'FS a l U If H0T,n::e- mm N ' 'u o-s o J ' Q 1059 CBJ' OZ. F730 CD::ar-53 CD U5!13l!?1iUP 5155 'Self Iliarmingtua High Srhunl, 1513 lhiatnrg nf thv Gllawa nf '15, In September 1911, twenty-one awkward, faint-hearted, Wild- eyed children entered the Farmington High School. When we entered the room we were so frightened that we took the first seats we could find. Of course we all wanted back seats, but could not find them, as we were to occupy only the first two rows. We were even afraid to look at any one. The second day we felt more at home and could work and did not sit up so stifiiy in our seats. The other classes passed notes to us telling us not to Cry, we would be Sophomores by and by. We imagined everyone was making fun of us behind our backs when we came struggling into the room. We were a well behaved class in general, though a few of us had to be sent out of the room occasionally. At our first party we were forced to call a police to make the other classes behave. They did not do much damage while we were in doorsg but, oh! my, when we started home, the boys were grabbed by bigger boys: The girls cried that they were killing the boys. One faint-hearted boy had his coat torn and ill-smelling shoe polish poured down his back. The treatment We received was not as bad as it might have been. In the middle of the session we had a tafy-pull at the home of one the girls who lived a mile and three-quarters in the country. Some of us were so green that we had never heard of taffy-pull. We Walked out to the gir1's home. Each one pulled his own candy. We had candy everywhere, on the door-knobs, on our clothes and in fact upon everything. Our last party during our Freshmen year was at the school- house. At all of our parties we had a good time and everyone passed enjoyable evenings- We entered into everything. In the Girls' Declamatory Con- test our girls took part. The boys were in the Basket Ball Team and played their part Well. It was during our Freshmen year that we distinguished ourselves in the Monday and Friday programs. When we entered as Sophomores the newness of going to High School had somewhat worn away and we felt a little pride in having ONE year to look down upon. Although our number had decreased from twenty-one to unlucky thirteen. At the beginning of the year we were asked, where is the Sophomore Class. Whereupon we answered. Look for quality, not quantity. We did look lost beside the large Freshmen Class of this year. We have had one party this year. It was held at the school- house. Our girls took part this year in the Declamatory Contest. The Sophomofe Class have all taken part in everything and tried to do their best. But though our number is few, we are steadily Working on and hope soon to become Juniors with all our mem- bers and all our credits. Uhr Gblinnfg ani! Gulh W gu- Svnphnmnrr Cllharartrriatirz NAME Ollun Anderson Fern Glasgow Donald Wood Waldo Davis Mae Horrocks Nancy McCann Rebie Ryer Marie Record Agnes Robb Lucile Burrell Flora Westbay NICKNAME PET PHRASE FAVORITE PASTIME Onique Shovel Dancing Conscience By Giggars Auto-riding Woody Gee Gosh! Girls Davis Curses Mechanics Lasses I Don't Care Spooning Giggler Sissors Reading Candy Kid I catch the drift Entertaining Ore Skinny Gee! Trying to get fat Aggie O Gee! Walking Beau catcher O Hec! Flirting Stub O Gosh! Being absent Tihh M - .,... ith 5 36 AZ, N JJ 9 o X Y x X 69053, X 'R E 5 H I 'TW za? NJ MDI? dlp 351512 7ifn' cr5L1IS L. -Zliarmingtnn High Sfrhunl. 1l9A13iF ilirvzhmvn Gilman igintnrg The 1913 class of the Farmington High School is a very large class, having, at present, twenty-eight pupils. We are well re- presented in all of the activities of the school. Four of the play- ers on the High School Basket Ball Team are Freshmen, three Freshmen took part in the Declamatory Contest, and two of the winners were among those six. At our birth, Sept. 2, 1912, we underwent the usual difficulties which attend those who bear the name of Freshmen, viz: getting used to our new surroundings, and being taunted by our superi- orsf?J , the Sophomores. We soon overcame these however, and accepted the presents which were given us, as cheerfully as we could. The above-mentioned presents consisted of a NICE wooden desk, and a carefully chosen group of educational works, entitled: Physical Geography, Business Arithmetic, English, Algebra, and Latin. These we took without protest and started on our way to the higher realms of knowledge. At about the age of two months we held a class party and all enjoyed themselves immensely. Though we may present a good record this year we expect in the next three years of our schooling to present still better records, and by the time we are ready to enter upon our Sophomore year we hope to have corrected the faults with which all Freshmen are supposed to be blessed, and enter as one of the best classes of the school I H. P. I. 1911. Uhr Cmiur zxnh Gull! NAME Mildred Aimee Marie Maude Ethel Z Lorene Guel Lester Joe Alfred Charles Oce Adrian Laura Grace Elizabeth Baxter Alice Earl Sarah Raymond Ethel M. Lillian Robert Herbert Glenn Iva Violet ilirmahmvn Qlharartrriatira NICKNAME Mitchie Twistie Mack Maudie Zookie Weiner Goo-Goo J eff Weary Cotton Slocum O see! Bunny The Mouse Fattie Bessie Zeke Bill Shorty Toothpick Ally Eppie Lilly Bobby Highland Deafy Ivy Worthy FAVORITE SAYING FAVORITE PASTIME Oh, Hek Giggling Shovel Flirting Oh! Kid Scrubbing Oh! Chally Writing letters You don't say Entertaining Joe and Cotton Oh Miss H. Petting the teachers Sweetheart Rivaling Woody Tiss me Tid Still love me kid? Mumbling Let's get a ham Flirting with the gals Eating Oh fora wireless Jumping 4 ft. 8 Oh shucks Teasing Slocum Oh! now Winking -2 Being Quiet Quit it Whispering Honest Getting J oe's Algebra Ain't got any Milking cows Oh! Lord Powdering Quit your kiddin Studin' Come out of it Primping Now for it Running errands Now quit Farming Ring off Strolling around assembly room Oh! shoot Talking to Herbert Let us pray Talking to Bobby Oh! get out Newsboy This is so sudden Acting the fool J umpin' J ehoso- Typewriting fats T O , iiarminginn High Sfhunl. 15 V 'x Qfw x J 'n ,QW , X 2 QX X , Q! H. ' 4 1 6, VN X jaw 1 2 X W , PM , ' 3 1 , 'f ' Q EW WWW!! sp, I, Q' , fi fy f 7? jg-Eg - 3 f Q N 5 x., 'fJ .Q Um 'W - ' ' . 3, , f ' X xd XX ! ! 4 ' RRR XXX 'h Es ,ef?2-BX fx XX Qin GBliugwanE-Qplh illarmingtnn High Srhnnl. 15 it C In Mr. William Campbell We have a brilliant, forceful director of music. A native of Hanna City, a county school teacher, he later Went to Peoria and took of musical work. He has had charge of several city church choirs there. From Primary to High School. Mr. Campbell is appreciated for his pleasing efficiency. He has charge of music in East Peoria, Averyville, Princeville, Elmwood, and Farmington. Miss Cecelia Chapin of Canton, talented teacher of drawing and color. Educated, Canton H. S., Bradley Polytechnic, Valpo- raiso Normal, graduate of Chicago Art Institute. Taught at Avon and Canton. Very successful in her Work in F. H. S. akin?-flgliur anh Gull! Zllarmingtnn High Srrhnnliiy 13 lllllwil- Gbrrhvatra. In September 1911, the Grade Orchestra came into existence with the following instrumentation: Piano-Miriam Bass. Violins-Guell Robb, Owen Kelly, Berwyn Moore, William Holbert, Josie Goodin, Gerald Beddow. Cornets-Scott Negley , Herschel Anderson. Trombone-Kent Kyes. Drums-Thomas Greenwell. John McKinley. Since that time the orchestra has appeared at all of the more important school events, where their playing has called forth only words of praise. The Orchestra is now a successful fixture in the musical life of the school. gmz 1mm mm M. Ilklrmingtnn Eigh Sfrhnnl, A ' W i V ' 'b. . 'ff 4 -f ..,,.m. A W, A-K '-- -- - t ...-ff' ,bv ,f ,Q N QYEVQOV YN Uhr Qblinr anh Gull! Zliarmmginn Qigh Srhnnl. 1913 ifawkri 132111. The Farmington High School have a pardonabls pride in the Basket Ball Team. The enviable showing made by the team is the more phenominal when it is considered that the individual efforts made were done w ithout the advantages of a trainer or experienced An unusual credit is due the boys from the fact they were obliged to finance themselves and supply training quarters at their own expense. This handi-cap was made surmountable by a determination to Win, a factor which is true to the type of manly fellows who have won for their school the enviable record, not only in B isket Ball, but, in all phases of work that is destined to give a school the position among its fellows that has been gained by the Farming- ton High School. It would be an injustice to the admirers and supporters of these manly fellows. as well as to those who gave, in a general way, their patronage and support, if we did not express the kind appreciation we feel. and have always felt for these kindly regards. In speaking of the individual work of the members of the team we would be unjust beyond pardon, to attempt to place a given character in the spot light. We can better do the justice warranted by saying that no attempt to make an individual show- ing was the potent factor in the combined work of the team. It was appearent that they worked in unison under the slogan that united We stand divided we fall. Each man at his position proved himself a worthy selection and the result at season's success proves a general-ship which should not be lightly reconed with. No one player tried to make himself conspicuous in the play, but each added his united efforts to the game, and the result de- veloped a team work that elicitated unqualified admiration. A commendable factor, most worthy, in these manly fellows was their lack of immoral habits, the Key Stone of athletic and intel- lectual perfection. Captain Robb, at center proved his superiority, over the oppo: nents with his superb jumping and accurate placing of the ball. Keyes, at Right, and Negley at Left, proved themselves wizards at the art of quick and accurate Goal shooting. Hedden at Right Guard and Kidder at Left formed an impregnable barrier which meant dismay and snatched an appearent victory from many a wiry opponent. Wilson, the Star substitute, proves himself the Wizard of all emergencies and by his speedy passes and accurate throwing was at all times a strong factor in placing the laurels of victory on the jeweled crown of the Farmington High Basket Ball Team. Uhr C!9liuc ahh Gnlh g In a great measure the pleasing work of these noble fellows, in whom we all have a pardonable pride, is due to their manly characters and their abstinence from debilitating vices. The fol- lowing of the code they have chosen will lead to the perfect moral type of the athelete. The future of the Farmington High Basket Ball is certainly bright. Y, SCHEDULE. October 10. Yates City 2nd H. S. at Yates City, I1l..Y. H. S. 14. F. H. S. 16 October 12. Elmwood 2nd H. S. at Elmwood, Ill, .... ,E. H, S. 9, F, H, S. 18 October 23. Fairview H. S. at Farmington, Ill .... . . .Fairview 15. F- H- S. 23 November 1. Yates City 2nd H- S. at Farmington, Il1..Y. H. S. 8. F. H. S. 17 November 5. Fairview H. S. at Fairview, Ill ...- Fairview 24. F. H. S. 20 November 7. Brimfield H. S- at Brimfield, Ill. .. Brimfield 44. F. H. S. 14 December 4. Fairview H. S. at Farmington, Ill. ..-. --Fairview 12. F. A. S. 30 December 13. Trivoli H. S. at Farmington, Ill .... .... . . Trivoli 8. F. H. S. 51 December 17. Canton Y. M. C. A. Midgets at Canton, Ill. .Canton 26. F. H. S. 34 December 20. Canton Y. M. C. A. Midgets at Farmington.Canton17. F. H. S. 35 December 27. Trivoli H, S. at Trivoli .... ---- - - --.. ..Trivoli 4. F- H. S- 24 January 3. A Wyoming 2nd H. S. at Wyoming. .. ...Wyoming 44. F. H S. 31 January 16. 'Elmwood H. S. at Elmwood. . . . .... Elmwood 10, F. H. S, 14 January 23. Peoria Midgets at Farmington.. . . . .--- Peoria 30 F. H. S. 29 January 31. Yates City 2nd H S. at Farmington. -- ..Y. H. S. 7. F. H. S. 28 February 7. Canton Y. M. C. A. Midgets at Farmington.Canton 15. F. H. S. 22 February 20. Bradley Midgets at Farmington. .. ....- Bradley 25. F. H. S. 35 Total Points 302 441 Ziafmingtun ifxigh ifrhunl. 1913 l'h? ?FB! F 'PfEE!P,-- W Minn Marie illllrllrmg minnrr nf Brrlamutnrg Gunn-st nf 1513 nf 3Harmingtnn Eiigh S1-hunl Eiaxrnxingtun ibiigh Srhupl. LH13 mrpiuayihp mm mln Harmingtnn High Srhnnl. IH En illllr. iklivmalrr, QBIII' mnrihg Qanitnr. H-... I t J X -X 1 Im, - V 57 X- f ' ly .N isE?V3i-1xXm5QiP ff , Q 1:6 .1 1 O 0 455511342 W- , X1 11 1 1 Mel L O ,Q .1 i... N X 1 . Q X , Q We Vs P5 Q . 5 ' -+R-'-A N X X O N 9 f 4 A15 XX g A . 5 rg, , D ,l,,k,' NRI 9 x W f'5hP19'?l'Uv qqn csnm 1 11 I1 X-S ' 111 M dl 1i,J!!X 1,7 'H Q 11 -53f7'ffQEf,fi'5 Q 1 9 3 11 11 1 :E---2-, 1 Xi 111 1 1 x 111 IYJ1 1 +--Q x- . 1 1 1 1. 15 Ng? if 'EAM 11 'IH VF.1xlA11 11 1 1 1 11 111.11 ' XY XgL Af A QOW' QWWY1' AX V XV 11112 E1 11 1 -...iz 5 1 1 - i Y . X- W E Z, ' 1111Mv 1 1 N 1 Ql 'A' '-. .74 o gl-is Y -T 11, 11,1 'igxfx 1-' X '5 11 gum, A A ,, 4- .1 1, 1 ff?Wfg,-9, f1uw -1,37 N r-f'-4-Q ,l, j A-PCQF1-,t,,21'f 1,gg 1 J 511 - , 1l1f, 1' N 111.15 1 1 I 111 '1 YN 11 T1 - 11 11 .4 ' ' 1,111 1.' , 11 1 1,1 .-,11 . 1 1 Rf! gf :HI ' 0.1 G W Q 1 1 P X 1, 1, .111 , 1 1 Q1' Eflarmingtnn TiighAStl1xinli1H13m I 4- Quanta. I stood upon a mountain. I looked down on the plain, I saw a lot of green stuff, That looked like Waving grain. I took another look at it And thought it might be grassg But horrors! to my surprise It was the Freshman Class. Mr. Dyar Cin Physicsbz How can you make a rainbow? Irene: ' 'By using the hose. O Sk wk Miss McDonald fin Commercial Geographyb 1 ' 'What are hops raised for in the West? Charles: They are raised for J ack-rabbits. 'Kiki Tho' toward fair girls I have a bent None ever caused me sleepless night But many a sleepy day I've spent Because of them-all right! all right! D. E. W. CLASS STCNES. Freshman ................ Emerald Sophomore .... ...Blarney Stone Junior ...... .... G rindstone Senior ..... .... T ombstone. lllilk Miss McDonald: What are illusions good for? Clifford: To pass the time away. illlfil A little bit of bluffing And a lot of air quite hot Makes a recitation Seem like what it's not. lfkik Teacher fln Historybz Nellie, how did they meet the attack- ing mob? Nellie: ' 'With a whiff of grape fruit fgrape shotJ. WI' f9T'afB'?f5P1Fm I T A Freshman knows not but knows not that he knows not. A Sophomore knows not and knows that he knows not. A Junior knows but knows not that he knows A Senior knows and knows that he knows. 41411 Irene: A brother cannot marry his wife's widow. if 41 I If uneeda biscuit shall I poker? TO M-RG-R-T. Although she was no Pharisee She was most wondrous fair to see. Alas! she wouldn't look at me. And that is why I'm Sadd-u-cee. , -D-n-ld W - - d. Hill? Senior: Professor, I'm indebted to you for alll know. Professor: Oh, don't mention such a trifle! Hklkl Teacher: What change takes place if a sheep is taken to a warmer climate? Charles: It sheds its fur. 11842 Mr. Campbell fTo Helen at the typewriterrl Do you think you will be a typewriter and stenographer when you finish school? Helen: No, I think I shall get married if I get a chance. Wiki! The cows are in the meadow, The sheep are in the grass, But all the silly little geese, Are in the Freshman Class. IFIIIHF Teacher: J oe, where is the greatest rainfall? Joe: In the wettest parts. Hlliklk Vivian Un current eventsl ' 'All I could find about was the flood. The whole front page was covered with it! iliarmiugtnn Girth Erlinnl. 1illlTf4l4W gg g g Love By the Clock. At 8 p. rn., while pa and ma Helped entertain with sis. Both John and May in distant seats Were far apart like this. At 9 p. m., papa withdrew And sought his room upstairs: At 10 p. ln., mama decamped, And then, ye gods! what bliss! Those lovers sat till nearly one Aboutascloseastnis. At Last! Perpetual motion is here, yes, it's come. Just watch that bunch of Freshman girls, chewing gum. Wilma: Mr, Dyar was sitting in your desk. Teacher: What change takes place in the body when you feel cold?' ' Joe: You want to go some place where it's warm. Pk Pk Ill F-ierce lessons L-ate hours U-nexpected company N-othing prepared K-nocked standing. 3 JK Ik Miss Chapin: The ships could not sail in such narrow fshallowy water. ' ' 391435 Miss McDonald: Helen, what is a caterpillar? Helen: It's an upholstered worm. tvkvk Miss McDonald: wWhat caused the great famine in India? Freshies They didn't have anything to eat. vkvkvk Teacher? ' 'What are the skins of animals used for? Freshie: If the wild animals didn't have skins they couldn't live. r.mUAArr AV-GW QW QQAQWPA.- ,ora AA- Rebier Oh, dear! Waldo: ' 'Are you talking to me? Rebier Gracious, Waldo, whatever gave you that idea? 1111441 The Bright Sayings of a Senior. Heroine-Floy. Oh, look at those cornstalks on fire there in that field! Why don't they ring the fire bell? Alice, What's the matter with the back hind Wheel of this buggy?H CSome guinea fowls cross the roadl O-oh, look at those guinea pigs. 1 1 it Alice: Floy, if you don't leave me alone, I'll put a brarb Wriar fence around me! if lk 41 Anna announces in American Literature Class: Benjamin Franklin was the seventh son of a tallow candle. lk i Ik The class orator paused in his discourse, and looked daggers. Mr. Chairman, he shouted, there is so much cenversation going on in this room that I can hardly hear what I am saying. Never mind, said a soothing voice from the rear, you are not missing much. . . On the bulletin board. 'Lostr 30c, by a little girl tied up in a handkerchief. 3Ta:fRngiptQ Tiihh 5'i1llqlL 1Q 13 A Ennk mhnkfw lurk! Iiatrnnize nm' 2-Xhurrtisrrn - gli: gating--aah Guin SUVIUN EETYLSJR Qptical Work LIDWINOSKI 5 ' f. 1, ,Tl ,rl HEADQUARTERS FOR A 1, fr , ' ' .- S I 1 'f s F. ' 1 1 .' .G -V.- yfriv-.XII gfdijif, ,Y Eg, ,- .ru F C L O T H I N G Honest Treatment at F air Prices I O DAYS Free Trial on every pair of Glasses. Satisfaction or no pay. You can't lose. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes Gent's Furnishing Goods Graduate OPfiCiaH . FARMINGTON, - ILLINOIS Trunks and Vallses With C. A. Smith, jeweler. LET US DO YGUR . I F a I N I n 9' if M ll. X ' v A I f all 'rr ' x mhrrrafl ' . - Central A 'W r ibs X.. ' ' - i f X A llllnols Light A ! 2 i 'w x 'R ,rn, ' Cvmpany i nit. Lil. I niillu wifxlwfieo ,,E,,,0,,,. 'wfwl ix W . - ,W ,: E.: 43v:v'1M ijlwfur ,Q rch THEO BASS Manager na? X M?59555Ef3i ffiQ1i35lff9.1.3sf.fQt,ff H. JQHNSQN VISIT THE Hlfll ESTATE, HHE INSURANCE Eat Dorf! delay. Protect yourself A good policy grder it p4Lw.h after a fire you goes along wgy Restaurant All loase dus- Keep lnsuranc Never cheaper. ted then you will smile. Doesn't It Sound Good - Best ln Town Telephone No. 5. Both Wind Storm Harry Dilts and Fire lnsurance in a Good Company. A Proprietor J. C. Cowser Successor t A. G. Morse Furniture and Undertaking Uhr QBH112 h tglllh Exclusive Millinery. , M. V. SPAR T ' T H -8' Cigars 5 Tobacco Reasonable Prices IC E C R E A M and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Mrs. E. Christy. Any Style THE HOME OF QUALITY GFQOCERIES J. E. WASSON BATAVIA AND WHITE OAK BRANDS OF PURE I-OOD PRODUCTS TEAS AND COEFEES EACO ELOUF2 PHONE 36 ' ifkrrmingtnn Tiigh igliunh I3 ANCIENT When duty says you must, the youth repIies, I canlu IVIQDERN When daddy says you must, the youth repIies, I won't! I, ig The Summer Months Xifg 'X ,W ,V J, I 7, it III ifi mmn. K, ,J I I It I II III, IIIM I Wy I I I Iaaa I I Ixx I I I I - I ' IIIIIIIWIIIIU WI I I Ii f szffrf I I II Q ll I-1 t J A V IL 61161021 y IO . Ig 1- I 'I 'I I I I The Chances IIEI QW QIW .'.Q f,,ff2 if in ,V VQII I - , Q-'. Tr ..tEIIlImFgf I IUI2 lg',!,1Ml 'ul II K ' 'f f ow I 2 IiaIIai!iiiigmggq1 J, are this will be no exception. I-Iere are two good things to have in the house at F' this time. We are aIways right up to 6 35559 the minute on Sporting Goods L. DIKEIVIAN 6: CO. - II' . - ' ,, S' o . I lf ...I -... '1 :ggl'g1'1liIiHI IIITIIYZ nwgsgugl ' II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - Lv I .WI ,- , HL,-I. I. ,,.II 'I ' eff: IuIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIin I . QTY. -U 'i1Lt'I'-- ---I lIIII 'I'lI 'Iiiii 'iiif ' , !l4'lllI2 L I !!'W MMI .I.. X !IIIIIIIIIIma!IIIIItMIM.,.uI!a1siaeIIIIeI!I!IIIe.. II ' mw 1 ummmmuyignnmuun I H I In I mg ,,,. Q 'W'-H D QQ . ,,..,....... , ,...,.. I .... ,IM,.n M H-...ngfga-.. 'QA ,I f 1: -- J -S v Qhe G9l1q1j zmh C5 1h O. J. TATFQO EXCLUSIVE SHCDI' STQHI- C. A. NEGLY DEALER IN V AGRICULTURAL IIVIPLEIVIENTS WAGONS, BUGGIES, HARNESS, ETC, FARM NGTON ILLINOIS Zffarmingtnn Eiga-Sal? A 5 cz. cz. BUTLER ac som Tl-IE NONE SLJCI-I STORE FRUIT STORE AND CONFECTHONARY S. Pol.u.o L. B. BAYLOR 81 CO Stationery, Paints, Wall Paper, China Ware, SHOES AND HOSIERY LLLEEEWEEEE Ffh' fI91i13+ffiHefi5H1f' Fef e of C. C. FRANE G. H. LANBORN Portraits, I-Iome Portraiture If you have your photographic work done by us you wiII not regret it Enlargements AIVIATEUR'S FINISHING EXCLUSIVE FARMINGTON AGENCY FOR A. GQ SPALDING 8c BROS WORLD FAMOUS SPORTING GOO! JS TI-IE LINE THAT GIVES SATISFACTION. .iloli ALL HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS and others too, appreciate good candy. We have fresh stock every week. LIGGETT 8: FENWAY'S CHOCOLATES EXQUISITE FLAVORS, PERFECT PURITY, RICHLY ARTISTIC PACKAGES A. A. VAN DERVOORT DRUGGIST FARMINGTON, ---- ILLINOIS . D . Zliarmmgtnn titgh 9rhr1nl!1gH Erwwwggu-nwlgmabvgggg Don't delay Protect yourself A good policy order it now After the fire you Goes a long way No time like the present Receive prompt payment Everyone needs it Au losses adjusted Keep insurance, then you will Never cheaper Let the company pay for it I Doesn't it sound good? S mile Telephone No. 5 Both Windstorm and F ire Insurance in a Good Company WJQWNCTM A Bunch of Cciitarls EU M JL - 4 midnight Serormcle, Q A N N U A l.. We guarantee everything we sell to give Absolute Satisfaction or we will return your money ancl ask no ques- tions. A. H. FASH 8c SON Groceries, Flour, Poultry Supplies Phone 43. Prompt Free Delivery --I.LL,t,- -L L Lgl?i.f'92?f E'?hf591h- I I LOMBARD QQ! I FGF THE COLLEGE GALESBURG, A LIVE COLLEGE THAT EDUCATES ILLINOIS. FOR LIVE PEGPLE VVHAT ARE YQU PREPARING FOR? l.,ombard's Courses RELATED TO LIFE will answer. A growing College with new equipment, modern courses, unusual faculty, splendid traditions and history, beautiful environment, highest rank, vigorous student life and athletics. The home of the far famed Lombard Spirit. Wnte us. iraffriingruni aigrfsiipfhifiiriiiia I I I iI Ii ENGRA VING F UR GULLEGE and SGHUUL PUBLIUA TIUNS HE above is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which We do the en- graving. This book contains 164 pages, is profusely illustra- ted and covers every phase of the engraving question as it Would interest the staff of a college or school publication. Full descrip- tion and information as to how to obtain a copy sent to any one interested. We Make a Specialty of HALFTONES COLOR PLATES ZINC ETCHINGS DESIGNING, Etc. For College and High School Annuals and Periodicals. Also fine copper plate and steel die embossed stationery such as C mnlencernent In tations. Visitin C d Fraternity Stationery, Etc- Acid Blast l-lalftones All of our halftones are etched by the Levy Acid Blast process, which insures deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, thus insuring best possiblelresults from the printer. The engravings for this Annual were made by us. Mail orders a specialty. Samples sent free if you state what you are especially interested in. Stafford Engraving Company Artists Engravers Electrotypers Engravings for College and School Publications a. Specialty Century Building Indianapolis, Indiana. Uhr Qbliue anh Gn1IJ in-with 4 . -.4.43. f:'5 5f5f3?13515351'T25f?E?f?755?ffZ555?f55 -.-ff .41-,1725?3'ff40Z747 ' -Vf 'f' ' ' ZV' '3'E'?f:25'5,.3f:-E? QWW7 1. , f.. 1 - .,,... ,. Zh, f. 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' ,,--.356 ..Q-gg-fxcpoz-12:-:Aziz-Q13 kf5?45:f'f 1 A6f??:1'5'i:1:f525f3I:5'34SZ4! ffff' '14 WW'yjf4!4454'Ff7 'P'' '521:25:i:5:1:5?.c3P:-21:-:4f54ff3i2A.NS'ff'- 1 I:fo'QW'ri2:i5fE:?3f1?f?3fifi?51:5 0' 'f' A-' . o' 1.1245 Gffffiifififi? 1 .asf':f-1:1-1:55-:-'-22121:-if'-'wins. -.: - - A fs. ,:. -'-' s-izzzfzfw:f:s:se'wm1f'-.aw ff ffl! W f ,- F V WESTERN ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MACOMB, ILLINOIS wnrrz THE PRINCIPAL Fon INFORMATION Autumn QIHIICI Opens September I5, l9I 3 Academic Courses Country School Courses ormal Courses Offered Each Charter NEW BUILDING WITH ROOM AND BOARD FOR WOMEN Write the President for Information 41' f A 1 MW! sr .It 1 1 ,I gf1f.1.I1 , I 4,1 11-1 . 1' 1 'f I 1I, I 11,1 ' 111:-1' . , le . ,1 1 FW 1 ,1 , 1111 I 1 1IIA,II1.., tn 1 HJ '.:1I1fII AI I 1 , f11, '11- 1-3 1 U-D-,Q ' 11 Q.. 24 T 1 1 fl V111 11 1 11- I I 1 g . .1 3141. .' 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