Table Grove High School - Fad Yearbook (Table Grove, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1911 volume:

TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL THE FAD DI IQVUHJ Published by THE SENIOR CLASS TABLE GRO VE HIGH S0110 OL Table Grove, Illinois Volume Three Number One TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL al , Princip B. KOBER, L. Lf! U1 U7 Q A Su-perintendent A ni ni H-1 6 Coll:-:gel 'cz 5-1 cd ,Q E o :J Sl rx OJ DIJ GJ 'E U cvs Ji cu 5-I I5 I-I-I TWO TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL TO - MR. 'HERBERT L. DYAR AND MISS FLORENCE L. KOBER OUR BELOVED AND HONORED' TEACHERS THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY V DEDICATED BY THE- SENIOR CLASS OF 1911 TH REE TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL OLD SCHOOL Evolution of the Table Grove High School RIOR to 1891, the public schools in Table Grove had no distinct grades-two teachers giving instruction in all branches from Primer to High School subjects. High Schools had scarcely been heard of in this community. Our present school building, erected in the form of a St. George Cross, with its four rooms nicely lighted, steam heated and freshly painted, was new that year. Prof. Rowland and 'three lady teachers came that autumn t-o conduct a graded school in three of th-e rooms and a high school in the fourth. Perhaps the greatest of many things which Supt. Rowland did for the Table Grove schools was to systematize the entire work and place certain grades in each room. During these first years a very creditable library was also begun, Supt. Rowland donating a complete set of his own encyclopedias for reference work. Two years later, the school purchased a new set of Inter- nationals. New pictures of VV-ashington, Columbus, Bryant. Lowell and Longfellow were added, and the first Supt. finished his three years of successful work by graduating the largest class on the roll of the Table Grove alumni. Lack of space pre- vents the mention of all succeeding Principals, but each has carried on the good work and presum-ably made some progress. FOUR TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL MEIN uoouog A FH E TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL The course of study has several times been changed to m-eet expansive needs and conveniences, until there are but two grades in each of the four lower rooms and four full years in High School-a very good arrangement, indeed! A few y-ears ago, the number of students outgrew the ca- pacity of the building, so it was found ,necessary to erect a High School room on the second story. This made a very pretty build- ing when completed, and provided a large High School with cloak and lecture rooms. The present Superintendent and Princi- pal have added many modern conveniences and equipments, until the Table Grove High School to-day is much improved since 1891. Its walls, beautifully papered, are adorned by a new por- trait of Lincoln and a landscape by Corot. New book cases, one containing a new 22-vol. set of Internationals, a piano, and a lecture ro-om fitted for teaching elementary science, are parts of the equipment. , Your Snpt. has also fostered a lively and highly moral spirit in athletics, until his boys win contests in football and baseball from neighboring schools. and his girls meet and defeat in the basketball arena the teams from near by towns. Besides maintaining a high standard of regular work, these hold an oratorical contest for boys and a declamatory contest for girls once each year, their graduating class gives a class play, edits a High School Animal and participates in Commencement exercises, each of which means much extra work on the part of both teachers and pupils. However, patrons should n-ot be complacent and think that nothing more IS needed and no more progivess possible. Numbers may increase. materials and equipments wear out, and new things be needed to replace the old. There should be no lnmt to future progress and no lessemng of patrons' interest. To THE STUD13Nfrs: How many of you know that there are over 100 graduates from the Table Grove High School? Think of it! Over 100 people with diplomas from our High Sch-001 I Does a High School diploma mean anything? Perhaps not much to those who have never worked to 'ZU'lilL one, but it does mean much to those who have successfully done the High School work. lt stands as your certificate that you have accomplished a piece of work twelve years long-front primer to graduation. It means that you have been properly building your character during these y-ears, and it signifies that you have had your grit tested-that you have developed that quality sometimes called backbone, but better named by a former teacher, Sticle4t0-1't- ive'-11css. ' Wotildiilt you like to be a graduate of a school of over 100 alumni? VVouldn',t you like to be a member of a fraternity num- bering over 100? VVouldn't you like to be bound by the ties of high school fellowship? Vifouldnit you like to be a graduat-e of a school with 19 years of history? If so, the opportunity is yours. A high school education and a high school diploma are within the reach of every student in this vicinity. Think ser- iously about it. By an Alumnus, T. D. '9l. SIX TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL 'O IVYI 'LI AZVI OH NOSNIH xr H OHLHVU 'O'I AAZHAL SEVEN TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL YT G. H S. Graduates CLASS OF 13912 I I. R. Rowland, Prizza. Cornelia. Ward CPattonj CLASS or 1893 Gertrude Waters Dora Waters A CLASS OF .1894 Adison Elliott John Cox Margaret Elliott Grace Watersak Frances Hammond Cklipsleyj May Warner Bessie Seaburnrlt Jessie Seaburn CSperlingj Bessie Miller Thornton Dilworth Lottie Porter Bartholomewj Robert Strode Minnie Lavender QAshj Rosa Mayo QHorwedelJ CLASS OF 1895 J. K. Sllzltlz, Prfin. Stephen Davis Byrde Hammond CCarithersD Glenn Baker Dwight Carithers Glade Love Harvey Dilworth? Laura Derry fFreeD CLASS OF 1896 Robert Hill, Prin. Webb Herlocker CLASS OF 1897 Eva Perdue Pauline Dilworth QEHandj Edward Miller Lillian Foster CI-Iolstinej Thomas Perdue Flora Powell QLongj Bertha Ward CWalterhousej Ruth Vail Anna Willock CPilcherj Ida Middleton QFerrelj l Deceased fy- ab. 37 'J -1 40 -ll. 40 av . -ld. 44 45 46- -17 48. 49. 5-0 5 l 5 3 54 55 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 6-l. 65 66. 67 68 69 '70 71 72 T3 HS. 09. 02. Mariam Leonard iCStewardj Bernice Baker CCappsb Nellie Walters CBassetj CLASS OF isos Lucretia Elliott QNicholsj Edna Cox Uohnsonj Elmer Carlson Helen Dilworth Alta Lantz tDuncan3 Harry Merritt Bertha Morrisont Alberta Powell Qkluffj CLASS OF 1899 Luella Wilson CSearsj Ross Bossert Blanche Haney QNortonjd' Mabel Pickering QWarnerJ Laura Thomson Leura Willis? Blanch Wilson CCarrisonj CLASS OF 1900 C. VV. Cllfllfllllllll, Prim. Edna Atherton Lizzie Perdue Ross Carithers Sadie Wright CLASS OF 1901 Alena Foster Anna Lee Dilworth Adah Baily CHughesj Wynette Herlocker Burdette Miller CLASS OF 1902 A. C. Norton, P'I'lll-. John Prugh Telsie Morley lRingerD Ward Herlocker Genar Vail Elmer Barker CLASS OF 1903 Walter Vail Willie Morrison Alice Berry CMillerj Anna Foster Aubrey Moore Dlessie Robinson CWickwirej EIGHT TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL' 74. Hattie Bartholomew 85. Vera Waters CHammondj 75. Hazel VVells CSiererD 86. Hazel Haist CLindseyD 76. Mabel Smith 87. Margaret Stuart CHarnj CLASS OF 1904 I 88. Russel Dilworth Mr. Jones, Prim. CLASS QF 1909 77. Jessie Thomson CWiltJ . 89. Margaret Bailey 78. Locy Dumblazier Q0 Mar M H . . . . y ayo 'Q' Mama Bally 91. Marguerite Hunter N0 CLASS IN 1905 92. Lulu Greenleaf CLASS OF 1906 93. Dwight Killion J. W. trtzkm, fem. 94- Oral Killion Florence Kober, Assistant 95' Earl Oldknow 80. Mamie Willock CBradenj CLASS 0-F 19.10. 81. Rena Griflin 82. Neva Foster Clvlaxwellj 96' Pauline Vail 83- Mima Hughes 97. Alice NVright CBransonj No CLASS IN 1907 98' Daisy Rogers 99. Jessie Rasmussen CLASS OF 1905 100. Vada Strode fBrownJ H. L. Dyar, Supt, 10-1. Edson 'Robinson Florence Kober, Prin. 102. Guy Wright 84. Ruth Hunter CFosterJ 103. Oral Wilson 15 The Foo' Board Editor-e1'1z-Chief . Ass-istcmt .Editor . Bezzszitzess M cmagers, . Athletic Editors . Art Editor . Cartoon Editor Class Histories . . ISABELLE PRUGH . CLARENCE HAMMON15 CLARENCE IQILLION ' WALTER PICKERING V ERE NIILLER CLYDE CAss JOHN BARKER MY1-Es ROBINSON . . . ' IDA STRODE . RALYPII HUNTER . HENRY BERRY NINE TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL GRADE TEACHERS A Tribute The Senior class gladly de-- vote this space in the Annual to Mr. XfVilson, our Worthy janitor. Although his hair is turning' gray, he is friendly to all. He ke-eps things as clean and neat as could be ex- pected. Although we leave, we Wish to have him still keep his position. M l S S ELLIOTT i MRS. GUSTTNE l MISS THOMSON Ml'SS MILLER MR. WILSON TEN TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL . Foreword HERE has been a demand on the part of many people in- terested in education for a testimonial of the work that is being done in the public schools. To gratify this demand has been the wish on the editor's partg but the necessary work, as mem.bers of the Senior class of the Table Grove High School, and that which naturally surrounds them-, has made the needed leisure impossible, in which to formulate their thought in appro- priate literary expressions. For a few years the Senior class has offered to th-e public a small magazine telling of the work of the school for the year in which they graduated. It is the hope of the editors of this FAD that they have not fallen behind the other classes and have improved the Annual. It is the purpose of the present volume to form a bond of union between those who have completed the High School course and those who are to complete it. The papers, articles, and illus- trations are all home talent, and it is hoped that'the portraits and illustrations scattered thru the book may add to its interest. To our regret, some things we would include, we cannot for lack off space. f The Editorial Staff returns th-eir sincere acknowledgements to- the authors of the papers, stories and articles, to the teachers of the High School, Professor H. L. Dyar, whom we all ven- erate, and Miss Kober, whom we all love, to the committees who have worked with us and to all fellow-workers for their counsel and aid in the preparation of this book. ELEVEN TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL The Seniors Took thieir places in gr-ade nine. As to the stunts of that procession VV e cannot exactly tell in rhyme. :H OUR years ago a bunch of Freshmen But now friends you plainly see That all of us must sure agree To be called those noble Seniors, Witlioiit fright and without fears. In number wie are now -eleven, Altho' once we were a dozeng Before Luella Wriglit was married, We:ll-we think she might have tarried. Of girls there are now but two, The nemaining nine you known, Are jolly boys all full of life, Only preparing for future strife. So within this book we tell VVho We are, what place We fill. In it is the growing progress Record-ed of the things that pass. ' C. H. '11 TNVELVE TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL R 5 . I I x X I XJ QW tyyy llcjf' Rf L M wg:--H 5, C-94 EJ N' THIRTEI4 N , , TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL 5-I Q1 95 v,w n-1 F- nw A 1 Q A 3 5+ A x 5 Z Lf bl Ivy PH T r-4 f fx F 1 Z C Q4 E I vw .. U1 -L fi 9 E U ZS an 5'-' as 2 Q f: ,J -- . 'W 5 S 'J F-1 U M .4 5-1 2 as 1 P-1 C as H U7 4 3 - P-4 ME or ,,D .M- ,,,,r-- P I is S24 m ISA'l3IiLLE PRUGH FOURTEEN Motto: Better not to be at all than not TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL The Seniors P1ts1 font . . . CIXIJL CAss Vzcc P1 eszdcnt . . . . joi-IN PARKER Secltfafx and T1'f'osfzzr'c1' ....... NYERI NIIIILP CoIo1'.s': Purple and Old Gold. i Class Flower: Red Rose. Who and What We Are Ida Strode: A po-et. Vere llliller: A ladies' man. Clyde Cassq An angel. Myles Robinson: A comedian. Clarence Hannnond: Nellie's favorite. NValter Pickering: Slow, but voluntary Clarence Killion: The most abashed. john Barker: A cute one-. Ralph Hunter: An historian. Isabelle Prugh: The Senior Class. Henry Berry: Rhode Island Red. A Contribution Myles Robinson is a cad. He's the athletic editor of the FAD. His hair is black and his eyes are brown, The biggest sport in all the town. Killion, Cass and the rest of the class, It's a wonder, isn't it, how' they all pass? Vere Miller is one of the Senior kids, VVho, when meeting ladies. tips his lid. FIFTEEN be noble TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL The Girl from L Triangle Ranch y oivEN BY The Senior Class of 1911 CAST OF CHARACTERS Harry Logan, a young adventurer and new sheriff of the county. ................VERENIILLER Harvey W'esley, a fugitive from justice and leader of border out- laws ............. MYLEs ROBINSON Tom Claxton, his associate ........ . . HENRY BERRY Solomon Donahue, a wandering Hebrew in search of Mazuma . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RALPH HUNTER Caleb Push, a hustler and addicted to Ubutting in at times . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WALTER P'1CKER1No Eclipse, a colored ranchman . . . . JOHN BARKER Wilkins ' CLARENCE HAMMOND Romero . CLARENCE KILLION ' Cattle thieves and border ruflians .. Bradly WAYLAND Ross Martin J-EssE KELLER ,, Franklin Barton, owner of the L Triangle ranch . . . CLYDE CAss Ethel Barton, the girl from the ranch ..... ISABELLE PRUGH Bolivar, a young lady reared on the L Triangle ranch , IDA STRODE Nathalie, an adventuress and queen of the cattle thieves . . . ...... . . . . . . . . HARRIETABERNATHY Mrs. Caleb Push, a loving wife pursuing a forgetful husband . . ................MfXRCIAI'iAIST SYNOPSIS ACT I. In front of hotel and store. Fight between two cattle thieves. Push, a Yankee hustler, gets the best of Donahue. Frank Barton, owner of the ranch, his daughter, Ethel. and Wesley. Harry Logan in- terferes. Outlaws attack him. Bolivar and Eclipse take a hand. Mrs. Push appears. VVesley shoots Barton and accuses Logan. ACT Il. Across the border. Barton disguised as Red Hawk. Clax- ton asks him to raid the ranch. Bolivar and Eclipse are busy. Logan a prisoner. Outlaws capture Ethel. Logan frees himself. The fight. Train of powderilighted. Mrs. Push spoils the plan. Baflled by Bolivar. ACT Ill. L Triangle ranch. Ethel and Wesley. Barton stops Clax- ton and reveals his identity. Wesley shoots to kill, but in vain. Red Hawkls Indians throw off disguise, they are Sheriff Logan's posse. The end of- the outlaws. SI KTEEN TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL my x ff x H Ml 9 -x 1,4 t .4 Xxx 1-. Gs ' Wlemfi ' fy 4, I ll l UI 0 n 50 ll I qf l,l1 l I ll! an V iigagfieugr , F1639 ' W1 AE f f I wi 'YL X ' ,gal-Luuxx -1 I 0? I f Q I 1 fb E ff ll. f f' 5 K Mfr' X ffl, in fr mln 'fi gf 'H H ' f f f ff' f 1' 'f ' , ff X ff ll'ff 'l f I I WW X I I , M I V NSG fl -0 cqvrh O K I N A, - H Q 'yr' ' I HUNTER H ' ,, ar, ,-.,- ,-N', A '- -x,rx W PW EN EN TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL t 1' GIRLS-Left to right. Beulah Wrigh Grace Hunter Marcia Haist Clara Burrows S annah Barke BOYS-Left to r1ht. Wyllys Cox VVayland Ross Curtis Strode Jesse Keller Ralph Brown LIS EIGHTEEN l l TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL l The Juniors A Motto: Vein, vidi, vici. C olors: Pink and Green. Flower: Pink tea rose. S the history of the present Junior class h-as always at- tracted marked attention in former FADS, we find that we are again called upon to give a record of our glor- ious achievements. Although. we are only t-en in number, yet a few faithful members are better than a disloyal multitude. Withl fond remembrance we look back to the time when we were Freshmen 'and Sophs. and this same remembranc-e helps to remind us of how quickly the days have w'hi1'l-ed' by. To-day, as ambitious and scholarly Juniors, we are striving in every respect to make good our record of former years, not only by upholding the glory of -our class, but also by ranking well in all school activities. So far we think we have proved successful in this, and hav- ing made such -a start we feel confident that we are able to pass over the r-est of the thorny path of knowledge. Surveying our class as a whole, we have much to. be proud off. We are well represented in all the High School's organiza- tions and have long been known for our many talents. VV-e are particularly well repres-ented in athletics by both boys and girls, and have furnished our share in the H. S. band and orchestra. Wlieli th.e time comes for us to l-eave the Junior class, we will have the pleasure of knowing that we not only take with us, but also leave behind, many pleasant remembirances of the class of 1912. S. B. t12. NINETEEN ATABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL A Sad Catastrophe 9 VVAS a dark and cloudy afternoon, I Vlfhen H. L. D. set out for a spoon. Mounted upon the faithful Sy,,' S No other horseman with him could vie. He reached the haven of his delight, Safe and sound, escaping plight. But when on the homeward stretch he came, The ab-sence of moonlight he could blame For the accident which then occurred, And of which we afterward heard. He guided the animal out too far, The result was that he received quite a jar. Old Syn collided with a bank, Whlereiipon the two of them sank. The sight of it would have been some fun, To see Mr. Dyar recover equilibrium. The ground was muddy and so were 'his clothes VVhen from that position he soon arose. O, thank the stars! it did not occur Wliieii on my way to Vermont to see 'herf H Says Mr. Dyar. Perry Fordyce is the boy with very large shoes, His brother sells all the Sunday news. Now there is some class to that Perry child, But w1e're afraid when he's grown, he'll be reckles There is a young lady nam-ed Haist, Who each morning puts on' some paste, With big rats and puffs, And ribbons and Huffs, She dresses herself quite to taste. and wild TWENTY TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL i .. 1 . IU I f .MA 4 If 'f f liz il'x.x.. , ! iam' T R f . gm Nf . ,YM pl. A Ili! Mx Awimxx 1-'fo 'H' ,KX wx , I 1 , , ' I ff' 3 x x i M 1 ' w 'wij fssn W W M in nl 4 2' Jxri dwg! f'qA'g N P41 W. w . ' A ffl' 1' , . I xg, M. , 111 1' Wu' - ' , f ,nfl -:bg 1 Q ,1, ,. , 'guna , V. -.3 , .,-,'.,.. I 5 1 . 'ii V O ' W .. ' :?U v ,. wotglfefffixg gy Uvjii lm- - V--. 5. I ' . . W .O . my - X ' 'iff wi if Jdw N . SQ. ' A, , X ' X A 'ff fl Mila' X . ' , .f,'4f.g. 4v ,L , .l ,', ' ge-1-.-..' x ,j' A .' :.. -,,.,,--':,- fu HW' Yi M.. X'ffl-Yi,t'E'?'-1g,',f:Ts,bj -. W 1 mf, '11l29--':F'3?i1f4'?vl4?137529. 51' .V H, .'.',Q,g-v.'.,-,-1 f'f3.I,-f,lW, L ff-'. '4,,fa.f,4.' ','.1Z 'ml N 1'+'i f'f 1'-'WW' . wc - lx 'W 17 '.' QW? iff Q Am .' 9' 'fo I f ' V' M.4gg9anzwgf ,au W Y-W ww fa' lm 4 bl H Q3 N . qlynl X of XX ' 'U A fr 1 ' f is xl t X X -. :M fx . Q Ing 4' XX J' fi -cf ' if ?' 1 TWENTY-ONE TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL 33 UD?-I Ss: I is .Q Cf .: 4+ o H59 '-I-1 'SS of! E . Ill u: O E Em 4-a 0 H.- Ei '57 '1 F-Y-T . 'S Bm :EE O -Q05 '50 3.2 'UD I-Y-IO ha-I 21 - W5 S53 M 'U s.. 2 Sf I3 Us-cs U S3 it Q6 U .. '1 r: Cjgg Hz Ez O ag.: .v-1'-' ff I3 -'M Q5 . U3 P-,c 'Um s row' an-H 3.2 O cz .DA 5' .. .Sits UE Em gm EE 22 gd 4-34-I fain .C M ff? 4- 4-4 V-4 311' IJ, QQ of mc: TXVENTY-TNVO L LJ TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL The Sophomores Motto : Slow, but sure. Colors: Old Rose and Cream. F1U'ZC't'l'.' Forget-me-not. Class History ONE of the original pupils who first entered school here had left the present Sophomore class when it became the Freshmen class of the Table 'Grove High School in 1909, but others had taken their places and it was one of the largest that had ever entered High School up to that time. In the first half of the year they held their first class meeting and after a heated debate, chose Old Rose and Cream as class colors. It was decided that Everett Hammond should be Presi- d-ent of the class. A few of the class, as in all classes, their ambitions for going tiiru school having passed away, left school and only the more ambitious entered the Sophomore class. The class, we think, has been a credit to the High School, giving their aid willingly whenever asked. - They have done as good work, we think, as any other class in school, and it is to be hoped that they keep up the record and graduate with as many honors as any previous class. H.A.'13. Gaylord went a hunting, One bright afternoon. Wfhen he returned, I'll be gosh durned! He had a new perfume. - . My friend, Edson, Winsome Grace was saying, always attends the reunions of the graduates. You know, he's an 01111171- flI'Il7IL of this school. TNVE NTY-T HREE TABLE GROVE HIGH scHooL . Jack and WI! tln Classical Languagej HILARIOUS entity bearing in his mien and his corporal constitution, all the characteristics of the genus homo, and boasting of the distinguished praenomen, jack. ac- companied, according to contemporaneous commentators, by one who was an atiiliated member of the same genus, tho dilgferen- tiated in the matter of sex and who bore the appellation, jill, en- tered into a mutual agree-ment to proceed up a plane of some considerable per cent inclination, ostensibly for the purpose of procuring some two gallons of hydrogen monoxide. Wlieii they had arrived at the prop-er location, after the ful- fillment of their mission, Kas they were gradually following the dieclination to the genesis of their present experience, the pre- cipitousness of the descent being aggravated by the hilarity above mentioned and by the added burden of the hydrogen monoxide. the individual specimen bearing the appellation, jack, became the unsuspecting victim of the force of gravity, to the extent that he was drawn with unerring accuracy to a reclining posture upon terra iirma, and with such suddenness and unkind haste that the force of his impact caused a severe disturbance of his physio-logical adjustment, and he contracted a severe cenebral concussion. The previously indicated Jill, having jeopardized herself by a similar cause of acti-on, seemed to take her companion's precipi- tation as exemplary, for she also succumbed to th-e same efficient law, and after -a series of eccentric and parabolic movements, she eventually became recumbent, tho the extent of her injuries is not mention-ed. M. P. B. ill. TWENTY-FOUR TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL 0 'u I Az4': ll 0g7. wN,J fIJ4,,-. .. oQQgalIaOh?.?5x,Q15 ky xy N ., P. -, ' xkfgfiiiffvgw K E535 A' 1 X, WW N I fffyffw . -n ,.,',! K, Alf. r' lvI7,yf,,. lfffil Axf K T 4 inf? H9-QNSSQM Q mms ww. ws. N 'warm '-'95, fag X ' .lux ,fQe5vQ3!gL,, M NX .. kaemfgh g0Sswz':'4? Qa2s1Y4'w1 x H mira. mr , I Wf'Si'QwWfM+1 1u:S+W'Qfx QQ' 'J -'UF-A-Gm ww-N Q- f 2 was ' . 4053194 - Q., ff' ow-K ri fY:'!eiie'.'+. MM 1. ' , imksl WJ. W , 1 Q'5xQ,'y'4, XQQQ' V ff W4 '-im 'W'.Uf5Q!q 1 H ' e M Q JH iff Fw' y1Wi'i1xH MW ff ' ff 'UW' . H fn, I HW' 'MS f - Mi? 'f-4 ff yt' 'M' ff. .' W M? M913 1 X ' , pgfmlfnw X .u M RW, , 3 lil X ' X HN 'ftegmgy x 'X' X X .ff Wu X, X, ,f O, O ,, W k' ,ly-Q, jf It 5r f, I , - - .x A-4:1-x,J.'tg. W 5 7 TWENTY-FIVE TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL el Y -4-I +3 ia 'Ea 'C C o 2 I 1+-4 13 HE 3 .EP 5 I-4 . Q 5 B O o M 'U -4-I U 5: M JL' 'go ,wif-Uh E 'TE E an NU ww--CD2 .. 0:15415 JP Pww s-:Ol-www 00305: E wx-cs-2 zrmngof-15 ww-CHEN 'SNES 'P3'Cp,I1-agua WEFQSWE U7-Hr'n:i1p'4 Inggmbig ?12 ' SI ms'- '3a,: mH4P1xJP1'g 'N ' N vs:01..g 3--.::'U:--53 '-fvnhno M :gl-H.-D x-4 L1 5. C1 I-v1.:E'-0.2 mm ' 05 :J G ocu'U'1 'w5H'-'35 '-'?':o fv-5 r-.f-.:-fu wimamac cJ2::12::.n TXVENTY-SIX TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL The Freshman Motto 5 A fair show and a square deal. Colors: Scarlet and Gray. Flotc'vlr: Lily of the Yalley. Class History HE Table Grove High School need not be ashamed of her 1910 Freshmen, for unlike the majority of other Fresh- men classes, we were not green, and from the first were given the proper attention due to the coming class. No class has evier entered the portals of the Table Grove High School with better prospects or higher id-eals. Ourclass is well represented in all branches of athletics, tw-o Freshmen being on our chain- pion girls' basketball team and this Spring will see us among the other teams of the High School. It is also- one of the largest classes that has ever entered the High School. VV'hen old Father Timfe looks over his books of the twentieth century, may each page reveal some wonderful work of an old 1914-er as a F resh- man. ' ' M. P. B. '11, Glennie Parks is large and strong, His head is big and his legs are longg His hair is dark, his feet are small QD On lvlaurine Keach he'd like to call. If they call the skirt' a tube, what's the underskirt-an inner tube ? V Fannie H.: The 'ham' what amf, TVVENTY-SEVEN . TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL Some Things Wei Don't Know Willy Mr. Dyar doesn't speak louder in class. Why john Barker and Jesse Keller are late to sch-osl on Mon- day mornings. Wl,iy l3uelah turned Harry Uedwell down. WIIX' Grace and Edward came in late tog-ather one noon. Y. W ay Marcia sits among the Freshi?s. VV'iy Myles occupies a seat so remote from her. In German Class ' Mr. Dyar, tin German elassj: Ralph, translate: Sie packt den Pflug, die Ochsen und den Bauer in ihre Schiirze und bringt sie aufs Feld zuruck. Ralph: She packed the plow, the oxen and the peasant again in her shirt and brought them back to the field. Mr. Dyar Qwith- a disgusted lookj : S-t-u-h-1 means chair. D--e-u-t-s-c-h means German Avoid mistakes in the future. You Must Not Scuflle in the assembly room. Throw chalk or erasers. Run down stairs. Meddle with articles in the laboratory. Co-ngregate around the windows. Go near the b-ellrope. Assemble in the recitation room. TXVENTY-EIGHT TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL The Old Clock on the Stairs 9' T was a grand old clock! True, it was rather queer in style, but it had served its time-long and well. For many years it had ticked the time away, day after day, and now Junior stood looking up into its great white face, thinking of the story his father had just told him. His father, from his early youth, had loved the old clock and he told junior how proud he was when his father first brought it home. Wheii he married Junior's mother, a tall, stately and beautiful woman, he had taken the old clock with him to their pretty cottage, where for nearly two years he lived in happiness. Indeed, he found his beautiful wife very extravagant, but loving her as he did, he could not start the first quarrel. l Thus they lived, Junior's father doing his best to give his wife all she wished until in spite of his blindness with his love, he realized that she had grown apart from him. She did not meet l'i.n at the door with her loving smile, as she did in the old days, and if he found her at hom? when he returned from his work, he was greatly surprised. Junior, in the absence of his mother, would play with the neighbo1 s children or wander alone about the house. His mother seemed always to be invited to an afternoon tea or some reception, and he could not go, as he was too little. His father, when he tucked his boy in bed, would sit fornhours by him and, with his head in his lands, gaze thoughtlessly into space. Then came that awful day when his father and mother quarreledl He wondered what it was all about that his mother should tell his father that he could not have the boy. Such had never occurred before. Junior ran crying from the room and stumbling into the corner beside the old clock, sobbed out his grief at the old clockls feet. Then the next morning his father left them and the last' thing he said to his wife was: to be sure to keep her promise to their boy. All the next week Junior spent the days in bitter idleness. His mother, forgetting her promise, was absent more than ever. Junior would tell the old clock his troubles and he was sure it sympathized with him. But one evening as he was passing the old clock on the stairs he saw the big, tall door move slightly. At lirst he almost cried out, but catch- ing sight of a hand which seemed strangely fa'niliar to him, he stopped. Suddenly his father stood before him and catching him in his arms, tolzl him quickly that heihad come to take his little boy away where he should not be left alone at night. H Thus it happened that six months later an old clock was sent to Junior's father with a long letter from his mother, stating that by the time it reached her husband she would be dead, but wishing to be for- 'given by both her husband and child, she had sent the letter along with the old clock, which they had both loved so well in the happy days when it had stood on the stairs. S. B. ,l2. TVNIJZNTY-NINE a TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL kering K Pic nd Fordyce A. P-4 Willis Robinson Miller Cox Cass ler .-4 KU Hammo C. Fordyce Ross Berry THIRTY TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL High School Bono' OST girls get piano trainingg, most boys do not. Any idea, however, that our boys have not musical ability is effectually dissipated by the playing of the Table Grove High School Band. By their interpretation, execution and consistent playing from extensive scores, these .boys show as much genius in the realm of music as do their sisters who manipulate the keys of ivory. Besides forming an independent playing body for high school events, the boys are the dependable majority of the city band. Instrumentation H. L. DYYXR, Instructor and Manager. CLYDE C.-iss, Leader. VV.-XLTER PICKERING EvE.RE'r'r H A M M oNn PERRY FORDYCE . NIERE MILLER . HEIQNX' BERRY . WAYLAND Ross . CLARENCE FORDYCE FLOYD VVILLIS . llf'.iYLES ROBINSON W1L1.1s Cox . JESSE KELLER . Solo Cornet lst Cornet 2d Cornet Trombone Trombone Baritone . Clarinet Saxaphone . . Bass Snare Drum Bass Drum Vlfillig Cox, the snare drummer of the H. S. band, In his father's store Will nobly standg He will sell you shoes and shoe-strings, too If you can't beat him, h.e'll sure beat you.. THIRTY-ONE TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL Girls' Declamatory Contesf In a Shoe Store Fi1ipo . . Music Madeline's Victory . . . ,dCIl.!ja!! . . Music n The King-'s Victory . The Rivals . OldAce . Repentance . Music DECISILTN OF JUDGES ITARRIET EXIJERNATHY SUSANNAH BARKER . CLARA BURROVVS . NIARCIA PIAIST . Lois HUGHES . GRACE HUNTER . LOUISE Ro-BINsoN . BEULAH VVRIGHT Boys' Declamatory Contest Billings of '49 Music Forest Kings Race ..... Music Mary's Night Ride . . . The Perfect Tribute . . . Music Ti1rS'VO1L1I1tEC1' Organist . . . DECISION OF JUDGES . GAYLORD BEATTY EVERETT HAMMQND . WAYL.LxNn,RoisS . CURTIS STRODE ' . HENRY BERRY THIRTY-TWO F E TABLE GR ovE HIGH SCHOOL QF' -I F me ff if K 15 fi F' gs roq 9' 4454.513 www' Y' gi-ff f'2.-lE? '1 WM my awry ?f5 ggi. wmv ur-2 2 X , K :B rl' 9 ..i-4 ,,ZQ2, ' K ' ni Cz?- zg? f Q- ' . ,rl , Vgfimgsrfi Q ffxga 1 A - +414 x ' V' -- ':i'--- ,. J -' f u QL. ' vf 1 2- .J C, 1,7 X f . 5' 3 .,, i'f.q,, , -13, - wg Jfegv A 5 , .xx 5' Q. A 1 Lt, . 5,-1. . I 2 --A a we---W. ff: ., J ' Q L K! ,L ,X Lfifn i ' 4455? .V 1 Aw 3xw.1v1l'9N, 1. s N I 45,1 - S '14 Q: Q 1 STM!-iwtif' 4 H- .E , 'gh' L: Iv! 5 V Q'-rrxi-xfvm ' :A ' cf ' 'W A- - x s P , Ya V r I 4 5 y ,g , U- , J A - mx 1 ' s- x r ,lf L..4' ,, . H1 ,., . -G - l ' X-0 XRx --u ' inf! ASDA.-Q.-,,, , V k 'X?L ' it , 1 n r f4l 4 ,' 5, wh' HW: TH IRTY-THREE ,- TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL TH IRTY-FOUR TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL Girls' Basket Ball Team MARcxA HAIST . Manager S1:sANNAH BARKER . . . Captain, Side C. BLANCHE HAM MOND . MAME LANCE hm STRODE . Right Forward . Left Forward . - . . Louisa ROBINSON HA1:R1E'r ABERNATHY . . SUSANNAH BARKER . Jumping C. Right Guard Left Guard . . Sub HIS is the fourth year of the existence of girls' basket ball in the Table Grove High Schoo-l. With the opening of school last September, it was found that only two of the former team players remained to contribute their ability and ex'- perience toward making up a team which would hold th-e record that the fornter team held. In the beginning things looked rather discouraging and so strong a team was hardly expected. However, tlfe girls w-ent to work and came out with surprising success, notwithstanding the obstacles contended with. VVith the same good spirit that has always stood forth, a team. was devel- oped which, up to the present time, is the champion of Fulton County. The success of the team is partly due the good spirit with which the home patrons supported the team. Susannah Barker proved to be an excellent manager and helped the team in many v ways. M. H. 12. The Schedule GAMES PLAYED, 11. WON 10. Table Grove .... ..... 4 4 Vermont . . . .. . .. 4 Table Grove . ..... 15 lpava ..... ..... 1 7 Table Grove .... ..... 2 27 Ipava ...... .... . .10 Table Grove .... ..... 2 6 La Harpe .... 8 Table Grove .... .. .36 Vermont ....... .. T2 ,Table Grove .... ..... 4 Tl Macomb H. S .... 4 Table Grove .... ..... 1 3 Canton . ........ . ..1I Table Grove .... ..... 8 1 Colchester ....... . . . 3 Table Grove .... ..... . 10 Macomb Normal . . . . . .10 Table Grove .... ..... 1 2 Macomb lil. S .... ..... 1 1 Table Grove .... ..... E 30 Canton ........ .. . a Local ..... . .334 Opponents ..... ..... TH IRTY-FIVE TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL TH IRTY bl X TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL Boys' Basket Ba!! Team VERE MI1.LE1! . . Right Forward CLYDE CASS Q . . Left Forward JOHN BARRIER . . . Center JESSE :KELLER ., . Right Guard -RALPH HUNTER . . Left Guard MYLES RoB:NsoN . . Left Guard HE basket ball season of '10-'11 opened with four men of last year's team in school. After a trial of all the material in school, Ralph Hunter and Myles Robinson were picked to fill the two vacant places. A new ball was purchased and practice began -early in the year and by th-e time the season opened the team was ready with good team work and signals. VValter Pickering was given the rule book and accompanied the team as referee, and his work was very satisfactory to both home and visiting teams. There were seven games played, with four victories for us and three defeats, which is a. very creditable sh-owing, when some o-f the difficulties that games were played under are taken into consideration. The Schedule TEA M SCORE TEA M SCORE Table Grove Astoria ,.. ... 7 Table Grove La Harpe Table Grove Macomb H. S .... 7 Table Grove State Normal . . .35 Table Grove Table Grove Table Grove La Harpe .. . . ..... 11 Bushnell ....... Macomb 1-I. S .... .. ...l8 ...l'? TIIIRTY-SEVEN TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL unter E E Ross P7 Fordyce Hughes nson Keller Robi Strode Berry wn B C. Fordyce i-Tlion K Barker THIRTY-EIGHT TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL Foot Boll Team H. L. DYQXR, Manager hlYl.liS RomNsoN Ll.oYn Ross . jlssslz K12.r.1'.1zR . C UR'r1s STRODIE R,XI.l'I1 BROVVN . jo11N lllxltlilzlz . . CLARIQNCE K11-L1oN C1Q.AR1QNc13 Foluwclz . l'l1sNRy BERRY . VV .txYI.,x ND Ross . lXlvL12s ROIEINSLJN . . R.-xI-1i11l-IUNTIQR . . . . PERRY Fomwcli, GLENN P.ixRks . . Captain . Left Encf Left Tackle . Left Guarcf . Center . Right Ent Right Tackle . Right Guarci . Quarterback Left Half-back Right Half-back . Full-back . Subs Last fall thee boys' football team started out with plenty of good mat-erial for a strong and fast team, but owing to the ob- jections of- th-e parents, there were only two games played. The boys were mostly beginners, so knew little about the game, therefore we lost both games played, altho we put up a good fight for them. T M. R. '11 Explosions T Isabelle is not pretty, Yere says she is fair, But she and Darnell make a good pair. Darnell with his preaching, and Bell' with hier art Ought to be algle to have a good start. Cass is willing, if h-e is slow, l-lis Conn cornet he loves to blow. 4 Mabel Lybarger-a. prolonged line. THIRTY-NINE TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL A FIRST ROWF- Left to Right: C. Fordyce P. Fordyce Iiunter Ross Iianunond Brown I SECOND1ROW Top to Bottom: Iieller Barker Berry FORTY TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL Base Bal! Team JESSE KE.LLER . TVTYLES ROBINSON RALPH HUNTER CLARENCE K1Ll.1ON JOHN BARKER . VERE TVIILLER . WAYLAND Ross RALPH BROWN . HENRY BERRY . 4 . . . . . Manager ai . . . 4 n - . id Catcher Pitcher lst Base . 2d Base Shortstop 3d Base Left Field , . Center Field . . . Right Field Clarence Fordyce, Cliflorcl Keller, Everett Hatnmond, Subs. S thle FAD is printed too early for the base ball sch-edule ot this year, the last year's schedule was printed. The season of 1910 opens with a very good team in school and it was organized with Edson Robinson as captain and H. L. Dyar as manager. Six games were played with other schools and all were won by Table Grove, and when we consider the size of schools played, this is a good showing. This year there are two vacant places in the team, but there are several good players in school to choose from who will make good by a little practice, and we hope to keep up the good record that has been made before. 9 J. B. '1l. The Scheduled Table Grove ..... 9 Avon ..... 5 Table Grove ..... 10 Lewistown 1 Table Grove 9 Vermont 4 Table Grove... ...G Avon 1 Table Grove . .. 8 St. Alban's 0 Table Grove ..... 12 W. I. S. N. S. .. - . VValter has decided to make 'his retreat Since his time at Ipava has been beat- By his helper, Lewis Vliet. Every wzeek at Avon they will see Isabelle, Who is visiting thelpastor, J. Morrison Darnell. FORTY-ONE TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL Sparks from the Anvil Nellie Ross: Very quiet but oh, so thoughtful! Fannie Gibboney: Always wil- 'ling to be of service. Louise Robinson: Progressive and enthusiastic. Gaylord: She's red-headed, but I love her Just the same. R. Bartholomew and M. Bailey: One and inseparable. Everett Hammond treated his lady friend to a cent's worth of candy. QLiberal boy, eh?J Chick Keller: The kid with the Piper Heidsick, or the joke of the Soph. class. -Ralph Brown: Always getting hurt. Lois Hughes: A typical and ideal country lass. Francis Foster: Heavy, all but the brain. . John Hughes : Unsettled-but Blanch Hammond: Always ac- complishes her aim. - H arriett Abernathy: Heard be- fore seen. John Miner: A hit with the girls. Mary Clemens: So bashfull Floyd Willis: Sober and easy going. Myra Morgan: Only smiles. Ruth Notson and Meryl Ham- mond: Too awful noisy! ! ! CPD Jesse Keller walked home from Industry and pawned a borrowed ring to buy breakfast. Clara's and Beulah's favorite expression: 1 fear not. Ed. Hoke, he's quite a joke, He mixes well with society folk. Grace: They sent him to jail CYaleJ for three years. Clarence CSpot5 and Curt got a hair cut one day. Miss Kober fin rec. roomlz Now lzoys and girls, you will all have to get out of here! Vere Cin telling of Dora's death in David Copperiield: --and then she passed over to her sub- urban home. Marie and Onita: Chums and gigglers. Clara Burrows has blue eyes and hair that is red, Of her there need be no more said. FORTY-TXVO TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL Calendar of Events SEPTEMBER School opens. Home Coming Day. No school. Isabelle Prugh absent. Wfhy? 5 OCTOBER Clarence Hammond walks home bare Frances Foster was-weighed. Gee! Wfayland over-works. Seniors search for john Barker. NOVEMBER i Spot punctures the football. . Gaylord frets oyer a carbuncle. Mary Clemmens is embarrassed. DECEMBER Girls beat Macomb at basket ball. John Barker t-eaches the Cicero class. Miss Kober goes hom-e. i JANUARY Freshmen are entertained. VValter butts in. QNot the first time.j james Sakellaris enters school. Mr. Dyar smiles all day. FEBRUJIRY Seniors decide to have a IFAD. Luella gets married. New bell Qhayj rope installed. MA R C H -footed. Bum ! Miss Kober weeps over Yere's apologies.. VValter lunches on peanuts in school. Beulah sits up in front by request. FORTY-THREE 7.1111qg7'7:pt777:pq, ' TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL 77,777 777 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH +14 ELMER J. BOUHER H4 Sunday Scho I . . Morning Ser . . . . Christian Endeavor ..... Evening Service ........ Mid-Week Service lwednesdayl . . . +14 I000 II00 630p 730p 7330 p YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ALL SERVICES TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL -'b11:'b1::1,i A'-A I85I I9ll Church of Chrift FRED S. NICHOLS MINISTER Preaching Service Every Sunday Morning and Evening PB Bible School ICnradedI .... -. . Sunday, I0 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E .... . . Prececling Evening Service C. W. B. M .... . 2nd Thursday of Each Month Ladies' Aid Society .... Every Wednesday Afternoon Oflicial Board . . . . . 3rd Monday of Each Month 5 WELCOME I FORTY-FIVE TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL J. T. OLDKNOW 6: SON DEALERS IN FRESH AND SALT OF E513 Lard : Tallow : Hides : Salt : Ice I . Try some of our I-Iome Cured I-Iams and Bacon- . None Better Southeast Corner of Square TABLE GROVE, ILL. Now if youill only listen to this little song of mine: You take your clothes to Bowen, he'II make them look so fine, By gosh , he'Il clean and press them and malce them look so neat, You'Il never be ashamed to meet the preacher on the street. Now if your clothes are ragged, and need a button or two, I-Ie'Il patch and fix them up and make them Ht you, too. Now gents and boys and ladies, I wish you to come along, And let me clean and press your clothes, and thus I end my song. Now cIon't forget the number, northeast corner of the square, In prices and in treatment Joe will always treat you fair- He will also take your order for suits that are so fine That with the classy people you will always be in line. J. H. BOWEN TABLE GROVE, - - - ILLINOIS FORTB I X TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL H J k J K ni Our This Store is the f Ladies Tailored lxome of i Suits. Skirts and Walk-Overshoes Coats are a joy 'EHVT' SIE-iftsu 1 . H ong ey atsu a Ways and other XV: guarantee 9 good , the Ht :Q 5: furnishings l N.. K N-...... . - -... F H ul 'aww ma gm H If . m f TABLE wzovmi. H - 5 ii JJ 1 L 1 i Dry Goods. Rugs, Uur H Dress Goods. Menus Tailoring Trimmings and Pfvaffmfilf H Ladies Furnishings ls 061. PTI C' se it , in the 1911 styles if you Wish to are sold at be well this store JYCSSCCI a f N...-F FORTX SEX ILNT BLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL -'111 ' -7- Y Y 7,, A. KOEI-ILER Drugs and Pianos :. W4 GZ' TABLE GROVE, ILL. TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL -'i1i'L1'f wifz'-,fi-Y -1.--f---:ffi---:fffi::' r: FELLOW CITIZENS! , fax UST a few remarks on Q 'x this momentous occasion! AW, Q x, P vSl , rx Ag, ,gilt . When in the course of K ff! ' Q human eventsitbecomes QM Q 1 , 62- , , necessar for a man to y A-3 i Q . , lnvest IH a new suit, Ai overcoat, or a pair of pantaloons, We ask that man to turn his steps toward this emporium of good things to WCHF. QSDKTQQZYDCQZYDQ Our' Suits at 315.00, 320.00 or 325.00 Overcoats at 315.00, 320.00 or 322.50 Or Trousers at 33.00, 34.00 or 35.00 Will be sure 3-to Please, Satisfy and Gratify. Ditto as to our Hats and Toggery. THAT IS ALL! J. B. ROARK 8: CO. Corner West Main and Hurst Streets BUSHNELL, ILL. , ,,, Y., 7.7, FO TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL T SMOLIIB O I1 ECGFC -T IRON CLAD WAGON l M OLINE BUGGIES PEABODY B UGG IES wWAGo Ny Rlmgm . .W .N 12 'fou l V 1.1.5 'X -g 5 -, ,415-XX! 1 R , 1 K. W fix My ki Q' , L AFX NX -Q'-ll J 5, , 9 L li l X1 x ' T -Q ,, any h Q-E'HTQ11w 1 L. 61, -51,1 -, LM . -692 !i'Ff:44' A J ' 4, f -1.1-.-1-T . f..f.h . . I n V my HN wt If .. N--f-. ,..-1 ' -. white Rose Gasoline K for automobiles J GERERAL BLACKSMITHING HORSE SHOEING ' 1 I. F WOOD WORKING 'Til f m' A ' h J eg f, .4 f - ith 'j, H. W. SHAFFER TABLE GROVE ILL. L f,:111:tii:i:4 1:i: :r-1.7, 11 7' TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL I D. B. ROGERS 6: SON DRYGOODS, BOOTS, SHOES. HATS CAPS, GROCERIES, QUEENS- WARE, FURNISHINGS YOURS FOR BARGAINS Northeast Side of Square D. B. ROGERS 8: SON Farmers Restaurant Fine Candies, Nuts I and Confectlonery SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY NJJAY 'I 1 A vnjv' gr: ,ww-fir. v 4 : - vfs ,,E'4, plp','. Emi. . v Nlvruxxf ,IXKQ - -wu t lllfpj- '- fxqg W. QUIGLEY, Proprietor TaIJIe Grove, III. ' ' ONE TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL awk Q, -Azvuivlyi ., ' f 'G::'5:.,,, , 45,4-nw.-:-. Q. N ff ' ,, ,- lf- -:fi .J 5?-ni.-g:.'.'..'I, qafxey f ' 55,-.:g2ii1f - , . - . . . - - ,. L f .gf 2 -1:31a ,. ' ' azure: ,eg lg, :ji .4-' V. 4?.1f-J-Qawlqn . - 'f ef- ff -1- --M f e--.-.Y ,N -5 , 1432 ,-:il-q:L Kgs- An' 1- -Lf 4 ..- -1?., -Q,-g .- .- ,- ay- '-'-1' -1-- -vi -I . .. .-f' -5-yi! -'K i1,.:n's5 'X IINV TI ENT lim Estatr FARMS FOR SALE also Residence Properties in Table Grove C. L. MILLER W ii' 4 MILLER'S VISIT HAND MADE 5c CIGAR QONIIGIIIS 1 Oc C I G A R J. A. IHEFLIN'S Barbei' Shop I and Bath A I Parlors aw.: V b JL I Best in the County Come and See Made by 1- J' , Southwest Corner Square N Table Grove I TABLE GROVE I 111, ILLINOIS I I FIFTX TXX O TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL 4, TH, O - 1 L U i E l Wi ullullllvw- ,Qc W IW' 'iiiE!!iEE'!!f!fiifE?N!'5lf4!E22!i 'QQ' ll Ill'llllll K IT C H E l yx l l Nj ..,.....,.,.,. fy , X lllllll555lllll55555illiil!3ill!!Z?ll?llllilllllilllllfllllfv, b lllfwwiwllmlll 14:nvvw uiguwnnwu ....,... m,,w,w,, - 0 M El f Ilonvenuences n Q lmiEfm iiiiillllll 0 0 i N i'flEi!E'gj:'j 'firm fs w 'H l By having any one of these stoves ln l il your kitchen you will l ll l l t The 'Stay Satisfactory Range V , Save Labor, Fuel, Time, Trouble and Delay W D , l John A. Cass , f52i ilIllI IlI'3 1l' u..'lImfmw r . Q --ji ,, . - Dealer in Q 'Q ff i lg l N' L9 li' ' ' l Hardware, ' Q9 ' Stoves, if O H Implements and b i l Buggies Q i ll N H..1l,, -,,,-L,,1wv,--,-,:1i,,,1,,,1l1 I'lI'TX TH! E 4 l TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL - A' 77' 'A'1c:A'TA'- Y -7 the meds or mis community l . ogg S THE MoT1vE PoWER i that urges us on from day -I, kcgjj, 0. li l - fe , x . l ff to day to do our best in l .. 1 . . . l -fi. 49 h d . O h f p A merc an ising ur c ie l HQ 4,1 I interest is the needs of this N 1 yi? , O . 1 - community, and ln buying i and selling the products of the mercantile l l i world. What you want and what you can af- ford to pay plays an all important part in our p management of this-business. It is our con- stant aim to keep exactly the kind of merchan- H dise you Want at exactly the fair prices you can pg afford to pay. We wantlto make this store so il comprehensive in its assortments that no in- H habitants of this locality will feel the necessity of wandering away from Home for the it merchandise needs of the home. y L l G' Wm 9' fi QE 1 j g fxliw x f Q44-EE X it 4452 as nffgili 1,992 in pl wg Q0 H y N3 i ga bg p 15,0 i l . b . z JoHN T. VENABLE l . , . y TABLE GROVE, ILL. W :L,,, l:if,11..Li:1l11ii,,1 1 IFTX FOUR TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL ' 7-A 'k ':b1 :b-t ' ALF ORD'S CAFE THE HOME OF Chili Concarne ,Y I Cigars, Pie, a la mode lik- Candy Fruit, in season and other Ice Cream, Qgason Confectlonery GIVE US A TRIAL ' CH AS. ALFORD, Prop. ' Northeast Corner Square TABLE GROVE, ILLINOIS TABLE GROVE BAKERY Fresh Bread, Buns, Cookies and Cakes on hand at all times CAKES MADE TO ORDER W. B. GROVE, Proprietor Table Grove, Ill. Y 77':'- 'A ':r '1-:s1q:A'A'Y4''Y-77'-7 N. NOTSON JEWELER AND oPT1c1AN . Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Stationery, ' Waterman Ideal Fountain I H l 1 l F l I l li Pens, Etc., Etc. l All kinds of l Fine Repairing TABLE GROVE, ILL. I FII-'IX FIVE TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL 7 --,177-'1:f: '14,1',,': pingf- -AW A PRIZE FOR YOU A prize is given to eacI1 and every Savings Depositor tI-nat Ieaves their money on deposit with us for oneyear--a prize in tI1e sI'1ape of 3 per cent INTEREST: and itas up to yon to get more Sav- ings than tI1e other A fellow. 3 PER CENT ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Uhr Zmultnn Glnuntg Ziank TABLE GROVE, ILL. CHAS. H. HAIST WM. S. THOMSON Haist E99 Thomson Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods Hats. Caps, Boots, Shoes Grocerxes, Queensw are Etc. , Etc. st H Y ATI '17I2v g,I.f ,ff-,f:. -..f.,g'f, ff -.'-rw f'3'5v-w-'vw 9 - xllfN'.D'Ml0I S- TABLE GROVE, ILLINOIS IOIFT SIX TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL M x,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C. S. Matteson Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, SADDLES, COLLARS and all kinds of Strap Work , l Robes, Blankets and Fly Nets in their season Repairing and Oiling Promptly Attended to. TABLE GROVE, ILL. A shaft Talk but Worth osla Dollars to You ill Furniture, Window Shades., Linoleum, Carpets.. and Carpet Size Rugs, Sewing' Machines, Pianos. Take tlme advice right HOW and COIHC lll and SCC Our' lille. l-IH 0ur S150 Piano is just exactly what some of you gave S250 for. Gui' S13 sew- ing' Machine and 9x12 Brussels Rugs at 312.25 is only a Imint of tI'1e lnargains at H. E. ROBINSON TABLE. GROVE - - - ILLINOIS TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL . '----ff- 'g'Y 1: Why Risk Tire Troubles When it is So Easy to 1 fo J 'QQOQOQOZQZQKQ 'SQZSQQG Q x I it 'Q vo ww 0 a x0Q0f XX uw W x ld! D I X X 1 Q I0 ff! XX , x X lo, X Q f 'IJ 3 X 5 old f I. 1 .L ' T A , iff ' e s H 214 is. . 0 vp'-xx, .Q X e G02 . my, V, 5, 1 .X-Q .igxwg hii' H PTBY 9 3. ,H I' M-,QQ vtl' Vx -xXx ' oy' i pxi'-'fll 'NH i k l, ,- X J 11,' I 0 1' w 5 tx , as o ' xp Q Hi! l - l ' 0 iii 0 if fi id le gg r W 5 i H N x x ,, of ill J 5 ' , N K XX oi Clay wb H x H X X rl .HQ ,A w 0 S E H Qui H ! is . -is 3 - x J A X X? X r f 1' NN l ol. ' ' T H T A i Q it '04 Cdilllli is i r A 'H 5 H UI-J O i' 0 X -N . fill' H H l H 0-4 it 0 H I 1 Q Q- - H .M . Hx, lx s7., 7 ,QH Y V f it HI-li' D0 1 0 'N l 0 i -Ni' 'H T 7g ' ii- ' ' T ' if 53:2 1 , H H o Il 5 l ll 4 be lla Hf ,' 1 N X f Mo , HH ,pi f X H xx H XJ. 1 M 0 ii 'Q ' H i -J .1 .AH lb J! li i i :B 04 N ,ii lliig i iii X i iii' A so 0 YNY! J- X 4? 1 J H A , 0 may If 3 i X ! -i ff flip -f ' , i' ii . 'il W oe? ' i ' A V if N X r iii .N H H H, ,H K HH xfv ir aff, 1:2 W XMI' ., iN, i 'y?f! li X' ' ll f'-. N T X ' 'fr ies NF --., X K XXXQQM IQHH ' lx -Rpt y is r,6woU1 T i. jfsifr- kxnx 0 PQG X Txffgl ie rv 9 J 4 Nl 0 l V -v 0-lil ll' I 'oral ifllitl f N Nixvxpl wee xX 5 0 N 2 XX ' ' t r'-1 l X ' s Jw wqo X X 9 'X S Q De S V5 . -1020566 G Gov Inj ,Q 9 Avoid Them If you equip your ma- chine with W'oodworth Tneads while the tires are still good and keep time tires well inflated, tiey will be as safe from injury when running on tie roads as when stand- ing in the garage. In addition to this, your tires will last enough longer to pay more than double the cost of the treads, and will be pro- tected from the dangers of skidding on wet or muddy streets. W'oodworth T r e a d s are tire protectors made of chrome leather rein-- forced with Egyptian fabric and studd-ed with steel rivets. They are held on the tire by rings on each side composed of c-o-il springs, which automatically adjust the treads, mak- ing them always a perfect lit. There is no danger of loose- ness to cause chafing or heating of the tires, such as takes place with protectors fastened to the rim,. They Fit All Makes of Tires Sold by all first class auto supply houses or shipped from the factory, express prepaid on receipt of the list price. Send for catalog and free booklet, The Preservation of Auto Tiresfi Leather Tire Goods Company P Niagara Falls, N. Y. 1:7777 F1 FTY-EIGHT TABLE ,GROVE HIGH SCHOOL ' ' 'AWAAA'AA 'A EATA--A'AkA p-t---7 DR. J. P. NIELSON DENTIST AT THE LAUREL HOTEL TABLE GROVE, ILLINOIS Tuesday and Friday Afternoons HOME OFFICE: - - VERMONT, ILLINOIS Telephone, 141 P. F.J01Ies, M. D. Wm. M. Miller Hhgziirian f Cllldzsaasbzsb Svnrgrnn Calls Answered . Day and Nighti ly Dealer In All Kinds Of GRAIN ,asa amlesb SEEDS M arket Price Paid at all times TABLEGROVE - ILLINOIS M TABLE GROVE - ILLINOIS N TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL 1 11100 ii 00 i1012iii:l01iii11 uBar1:eru genuine linen Dry Goods., Gents and S1ic1eWe11 collars Furnishings. Ready 2 for 25c. Made Clothing. LOW Pl'1CCS 1 . FIRM OF I-IU TER'S 1 1 1 1 1 Q Thirty-six years. on east side of square TABLE GROVE ILLINOIS Continental Tailoring Co. ' Dittman Shoes 1 J. L. Taylor fd Co. Name assures the quality 1 Guaranteed Tailoring Bush Hats SHOW RECORD OF ' WHITE WYANDOTTES1 Canton, Ill., Dec. and Jan., 1910 1st, 3111. 4t11. 5t11.. 6th Puuets: lst, 3rc1., 4t11, 5t11. 6t11 Hens: 2nc1 Cock: 2nc1 Coc1cere1: lst and 2nc1 Breeding Pens: Nationa1 Vvlmite Wyandotte Clubqs Special Medals on Pul- ' 1et, Hen and Pen. Bushnell, Ill., Jan. 3rd-8th, 1910 2nc1 Coc1cere1 Cscore 94MB tied first: 2nd Cockerel and 1 3rc1 Breeding Pen. , Lewistown, Ill., Nov. and Dec., 1910 . 1 1 1 1 1st Cock: lst and 4t11 Hens: Qncl and 3rc1 Coclcerelsq 1st and 3rc1 Pullets Cscore 94-M anc1.95Dg 1st Breeding Pen. 1 Eggs and Stock For Sale Price according to quality. Incubator eggs 36.00 per hun- 1 clrecl. Eggs 51.50, 32.00. 53.00, 55.00 and 310.00 per setting of 15 eggs. Write for mating list. Mrs. Frances Powell Dobbins, Tab'eG'i'H?,1..i. XIX 11 1 1 1 11 1 TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL 'il K3 w lf llllllllllflllllkll . . 5.3----------J We are fortunate in being able to offer for your inspection the new Spring and Summer line of trauss Brother Wahine!!- .. . - fm-'fMm.acr ' c H I C Ac of whose exclusive local agency we have. It is unquestionably the greatest line we have ever seen-500 newest nov- elties in cloth-50 latest fa s h io n models. Our guarantee as well as that of ' 'cuss Brothers stands back of every t ordered. The clothes are entirely hand-made by the highest type of expert tailors, insuring Hawless work- manship. Clothes that not only fit but possess individuality. We will greatly appreciate an op- portunity of showing you the line, whether you decide to order or not. Call at once! The House of Quality H. T. G RISSOM TABLE GROVE, ILL. h r .Lani to gg T xi-5. uh- W U SIXTY-UNI TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL W. W. HAMMOND, President T. A. HAMMOND, Vi P cl Q. D. BAILY, Cashier Uhr Elkirmvrn Bank HAMMOND, BAILY Ed CO. My Grandpa, Uncle Art, Uncle Harland and Papa are conducting Ghz Eiarmvra Bank nf Efahlv Cgrnue and I think itqs a good place to get accom- modated. Have you tried gem? SI.'T .- W0 TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL I K A I KD Q Q60 QE. BIHDK, wgm. ff A TABLE GROVEQ ILLINOIS I Dr. I. Z. Rink DENTIST 3 BUSHNELL ILLINOIS Phone OHJCC 831 Res. 201 PROGRESSIVE AND UP TO DATE, ALWAYS AT THE FRONT TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHCOL Don't Throw Away Tires Until You Wear Them Out -, ,Aa-1. if if 25.15 fb -. ' , 33-21: spill. '14 Q: fi-M . gl? T54 M51 -:gs 4.1 ' ,fl .E mi eww stliifwfi PREVENTS fa .'.:f' -A xiii i' s . ,C ' AND :lg . . ,- A :.. ,. -' ...L T5 . . 4.7, , Q ,Nun : 2:9 .. .. -r - f . sQ.T'5i,Qgg3-Q A ,TGAY1 Till Qi ribfi Iii? 5 if I . ' '- -. l X , .LK - - ii'fi?Sil'-W 1. .ry x . - .A A :fct'5l i 5- -2 :iff me rw 'wf1. f -fl 'S yy '. ii- .. tx' 5-fl J, ' 'T-fllR.'l'iXkx .aim v LAXT' A... .xrgsgra-faith 6 . h ext. . A.. 'R K J 1 rv T Xiw-1 'F . 'wx f .- : A K, -1 . f xx. .,- , I flank-1 QI 'A 'ix 'Q l T' . , as .2 'E N' ' ' ju i' Q ,.'g,3UgQ '-G 1-:KXFC - .u . 5-, .5 - 'Sv 1' N .'jXL,'t L.: Ati U f.iigg!5fL ' if if 1 n r ' '- '9 E fnsin I- .J-,gi L. is-t-ish, e .sq , 'wp 1' N cf 41 f :Rf if , 93, .1 l .L ' ' 1 iq 5 L Q QI? I v 'N ' X Q . S, r QM, Y N . 5 ' N ia. is gg r 1 iN l 5 NV A 553' U f. F, 1 -SK? 5 N ve. X., X +11 ,- lttv, F ' U QT f. i' if? . ,rg ,JNQ if ' utr 'N' K it WA fl . , , Z' x 3 E- A-as its lie F, Ei- 'W tjiii v QW , Q: 381.5 ' 9515 g-avg. f ft .' f iw' ' 2' K7 4 . F . IJ-514' A nf' .1 .1 ,P 5 3 X S . 1 A' Y- N 1.. 'N 3, K li l Q 3 2 iv-24431 - - - f.,. A .r-. The average auto tire is about one-third used when thrown away, lgut if equipped with in-- ner casings, tires can be used 10,000 to 20,000 miles before they are gone.. Inner Casings also prevent blowouts, because they are thin and flexible and when the outer easing is punc- tured, the Inner Casing is sim- ply pressed from outer casing and the tube is not damaged. Tires should be examined oc'- casionally and nails and screws if any are found, should be pulled out. lVe issue a Very valuable book- let on The Care and NVear of Tires, which we will send free on request. lt tells all about Inner Casings. Western Auto Supply Co. Chicago, Illinois 4 A 'p1 I. V. Prugh, Table Grove, lll. - Local Representative H EV 0 'N W l l 1 N X , W N W, 1 W, p ir i W W SIXTY-FOUR TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL 1,1777 Y YYY, ,YLQVYY , II I, I, I I I II II II II I I I I I I I I fwv ,,,, ,,7771 C. Pic ering Q99 Son IRON. RUBBER, METALS Also Agents For h Leeqs Poultry Supplies Get one of our catalogues Mandy's Poultry School... they are free for the asking I C. E. PICKERING fa SON One Block South of Square TABLE GROVE, ILLINOIS :i:::ii :'1Lg,:1::gifii:1---i:1 ,:::1L 7,1111-rl-14 NTIA, Q3 Q? O0 sz 'mi ? f Q Q' 6415- 0 su? ' wagnnw iminting Gln. Printers of Artistic High School Annuals And then some '41 TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL +'s '7'7 A---7--VA-Ah-1-1-QAAAA-- A 'A'A Brown's Business College GALESBURG, - ILLINOIS JOHN H. COX An alumnus of the Table Grove High School, IB94. , Principal Browgsuflalesbura Business o ege E. invite the patrons of the Table Grove High School to send their sons and daughters to BROWN'S OF GALESBURGH where their interests will be cared for by our Principal. OUR COURSES OF STUDY Have Helped Others And Can Help You qi The Shorthand mm TVDCWFIIIHQ Course-A Diploma course fe. quiring 30 to 35 weeks to complete it. Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Penrnanship, Spelling, Etc. 111 The Bookkeeping or Business Training Course-Also a Di- ploma Course requiring 30 to 35 weeks to complete it. Bookkeeping, Arith- metic, English, Penmanship, Salesmanship, Spelling, Commercial Law. ll The Combined COUl'SC-- Includes nearly all of the above courses and is The Best Course to Take. It requires 50 weeks to complete it and those preparing forgthe best positions should take this course. Ill OUI' RCCONI-Every graduate of our school now enployed. Write for our New l9l l Catalog for full information. Address Brown's Business College, Commercial Block, Galesburg, Ill, SIXTY-SIX --Y,,,Y ,Y ,YYY7 , - 7 11- TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL onmouth - College IVIONMOUTH, ILLINOIS Al-udlt0riun1--Seating rooo persons. Contains Chapel, large Gallery, Pipe Organ. Music Conservatory occupies first floor. Gyn1nasiun1-With galleries, Electric Lights, Lockers and Hot Water Shower Baths at hand. Floor for Basket Ball and Inside Base Ball practice. Heating Plant - Centrally located, contains two roo-horse boilers. Supplied with vacuum pumps and steam reducers. The Library-First floor, Museum Roomsg second floor, Olhces and Y. W and Y. M. C. A. Roomsg third lloor, Reading Rooms and Stack Room. Wallace Hall--First floor, Banquet Roomg second and third floors, Recitation and Waiting Roomsg fourth floor, four large Literary Society Halls. Q , i McMichael Hall-First floor, Department of Physicsg second floor, Biological 'Departments and Laboratoriesg third floor, Chemistry Department and Laboratories. t Monmouth, lll., February 22, l9I l. Dear F ad: ' Congratulations one your name. It is unique. Please convey our best wishes to Table Grove High School ll. You say ll of them expect to go to college. MONMOUTH COLLEGE will be glad to receive the l l's whole bunch of l l college candidates. This fall ol 'l l we hope to have at least l l l new fresh- men and your all of 'll will help ll the lll. As a co-incidence we offer II :courses and have two times ll of the finest teachers you can find anywhere. You will notice this letter was written on 2 times l l in this year 'l l. - Yours truly, W. J. BUCHANAN. a ,,,,,-,.,,v.,YY,,Y ,.7,,YY, L ,'::i,,,:1'-:pt SIXTY-SEVEN TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL f---f--A-A- A--- -f A , ,itil ' im ' l ' ---:TI-IE:-J Western Illinois State Normal School ....AT lVlACOlVlB.... Will send a catalogue to any address for the asking. No matricu- lation, tuition, or term fees to accredited High School Graduates. l l -l bIX'1 X EIGHT TA BL E GRCVE H1 GH SCH Oo L 11 '- gap oo.-gd: 1723. gig - rzg' 5239- ng-U - ' 'o.. 3 an PB 93-.8 1 Omg 5502 r- 5.'i'E' W Q. ii U1 Qi E an 390 swf: fpga 03m Q OSU: 550 Q 351 W E--cn - -sa 93 E5 E' N' 5 w DU :C H G3 ff oi 5535 58 ?Pw Q ENW F w 5'Di,,'?'3 ra Us 'EP CD: E E5 SY: ff v ww? ,A 11 zo ' r-1 be-1 Slx - TY -NINE TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL YA --'A-19:-1-1-1A3q:':b1fgi 'DSC PREPARE FOR YOUR WORLD TOUR OF LIFE AT THE ..... Carthage College CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS l . College- 1. Classical Courses: Opportunity to spec- ialize in AncientLanguage, History, Education, Philosophy, English or Scientific History and Literature. 2. Scientific Course: fLatin or Greekj 3. Scientific Course: CGeneraD Privilege of choosing pre-medical or pre-engineering course. f 't 4. Special Courses: Expression, Physical culture and sacred pedagogy. 2. School of Music- Departments: Instrumental, Vocal, special instruction for those desiring to make music a life profession. 3. Academyi L Exceptional laboratory and library facilities on the accredited list of High Schools. You must take this tour of life, make the best of it. We will introduce you to the best guides, finest companions and show you the route leading to the most beautifuliscenery and highest summits. For complete information write to Pres. I-l. D. l-loover, Ph. D. IOO7 Buchanan Street, Carthage, Illinois Y,-, ,YY--y::1.:-,::--:-,,,,,g, SEVENTY TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL A 1:l Lombard College GALESBURG, ILLINOIS College of Liberal Arts Ryder Divinity School Lewis B. Fisher, D. D., LL. D., President W Courses in Oratory and Music Write for catalogue aind any information n1zu:'r' SEX ENITY OVE TABLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL 7 Yfrr 7,,, YYLYY 1-L11-17,77 NC RAVING FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS 111 The above is the title of our book of instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which we do en- graving. This book contains 164 pages, is profusely illus- trated and covers every phase of 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 contracts with us. 'JI No advance in price on account of the loan of the book. a copy Full description and information as to how to obtain of this valuable book will be sent to any one interested. I-ll The engravings for The Fad were made by us. STAFFORD ENGRAVING CO., . ARTISTS, ENGRAVERS, ELECTROTYPERS Century Building - - - Indianapolis, Ind. FRANE Maker of Good Photos A T0 Pleaseirdsliglipnlysl Everything Guaranteed Will Not Fade. ' When we say Hpleaseu we mean just that. It must please you. 11: l l u l ll ll ll ll ii ll Fl l ll l l SFX IINTX TNVO