Q . Ai A , r v K4 - 1 '--Q. ,-:- 'ff - :wp A r AA v, ' If f ' 'K f. it -an .A -1. , - Jes. ' - ' 'z 'J - , V, 'GH 1,31 'T 1 , r nffixx -2 nm . - E32 15' lI1ll 1u1gl1.l1g.1ql1q.-.gl-gn :n 31 -qu ,zu ::L.n4:.1.llT:ll:lin.-5-7-17 WY-HI-AN i1u.1u--5.1-an--an-q-I NINETEEN I I HUNDRED I TWENTY I 5-gg1ql-qg1n1u1lg11 l EDITED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WYANET HIGH SCHOOL WYANET, ILLINOIS 1n1gl1l.1.g1. 'B vnnrr:ls1ln1ll1ll1us1ln1l lnxl an A lt: n-111739111 fairs' mini-:a-.:.-spilt' Yzpinzfui- 4lr-:l1n- - ' W my-fi-An 1928 Hnlumr in 41-qn1qil1-ll1ll1lliI:ll...gn14.1g.1pg-qp..g.-q.1..1..1.g1..-.l--q1..i..1..1l I . ,X u 1 illnrvmnrh We are offering t his the fourth volume of the Wy Hi- An for your sympathetic perusal. We have tried to make it a worthy hook. Will you kindly overlook its faults and try to see init whim-ver of merit it possesses, X We are grateful for every encourage- ment: and every act of co-op- eration that has been accord- ed us in its preparation. Es- pecially do we thank those who have contributed to its contents, those w h o h an v e helped in its criticism and arrangement, and those who have subscribed an d who have advertised. Uhr Mg-Hi-An Staff Q :cg A-- uiql- ' n .,M,Q-.4 'ff . A H , c-nisiuuinlill-nas:-ug--nn-n: ::flp1nn-lu:-l:' 191-ci :cw 1: ::1n1uY V nr If 11111.15-1 Big-Ei-Pm I 'IYQZH f ' F Halma: in .az-ul-an-ul-ul 1: :u1ll , an-al-ll-Y-:u:u1ggg,n11u :n-ugan1nll11l--ll-ol1no1ll1u-nnI- 'IOOHQS HSIH .LHNVAM Q' lo1n1ll1l1-In-n Hg-it-An 1lQ1ll:g 19211 Erhiratinn Q Q4 if Q TO THE FACULTY who have co-operated with us and encouraged us in our werk . . . and TO MR. KOCH who has been so obliging in all the details of printing- THE WY-HI-AN STAFF RESPECTFULLY DEDIUATE THIS ANNUAL lkml1sx-ll1lkuul1I Hnlumr iu 1p- -u.-n..-n1-n.- .-. 1 1 11.11.1-1:11:11using.-1:1-u-.up-un.1u I-up-np.-u-u1q...q.-4 lg-ii-An 19211 Fnlmnr in THE WY-HI-AN STAFF Editor-in-chief .. Business Manager -Literary Editor .. Alumni .. .. .. Sporting iEditor . . Art Editor .. .. Jcdke Editor .. . Melvin J. Peterson ..Russell Weaver .. Lelia. Jackson . .. Vera 'Peterson .. Ernest McEntee .. ..Ruth Allen ..Charlotte Carter 1 -.qi-1-...1nni.-1-.1-.1 1 1 .- 1 -1mul..-..-......1..-...,-........ mg-Gi-An 152 ll Hnlumv in jp' M U1 .IYU .tl , , ,, I ' -Avv -Q Q, OL , IT-t t 1 M Q.. I, -, tlb yf g QV QE 4 I4 1i3?ETf. T , u BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS F. J. Everett, President C. M. Waters, Clerk G. W. Carley + W. S. Perrin, Retiring Member, After Twelve Years' Service 1 .-nn..-u-............u -no---4--u--u1n--nn-nn-up-..n-up-un-1.1-un--.m--u--u-n- - -- --la-mu-nu1un1nn1nn-I My-Ei-An 1 HEI! Bniumr in L1llllill li1lliUllill!1llllliulilllllh1ll!ilil L. M. BUTLER, Superintendent. CI. S. N. U., Normal, and University of Chicagoj Instructor in Science and Mathematics . --.-...-..-....-0-.gg-5.-1.11.-.5-1.11,-gg---gg gg-Ir ,-gg, gin.,-1-167 :1l.i.::f.q1g:,, 1 Ng-it-An 1 H211 Ilnlumr in ETHEL MYERS, Principal CKewanee High School, Wheaton College, A. B.l English and History .2 W I HILDEGARDE ANDERSON 4Rock Island High School, Augustana College, A. BJ Latin, History, Biology -Ip-uil.1.g1..1.p1.p-..1..igp1g.1. Wg-Hi-An 1.-11111.-.u.1n IEEE! 'Hnlumt in 1.l1.p1g1ql1gg15g-ql1gnigm 1q1gnQn41ll-1lu IRENE B. ANTHONY, Grammar LOUISE ALDRIUH Intermediate MARY M. CASS Advanced Primary MARY McKEOWN Primary --axon- mg-m-An 5 l....n.-n,1un1nn1 1nu1nn1nn IHZU I if if -M . 'swf 4' :Y V1 I L P. .gl. L my N Ill' NN V q t Z X lfuluuu' in -n1lu-n1qu:u- X x Lx ...v -nn..u....nu....n...u-... .- ... ........ .. .... ...it n..n1 -. .1 ... .-. -. ... .- .-r--..un..nn..n...-r Rig-iii-An 1 9211 'Enlumr tu Af.:-iuniufzm in 1:1-nina fzuiz.-1-ql1ul1g: ' CHARLOTTE CARTER Charlotte is a mixture of delicious inconsistencies and has a sweet way- ward will of her own. She is a quaint combination of despair and spontane- ous giggles, tucked in here and there. .I-lu-ll1lu1u1lu1ll-qu-u:1ul1ll1nl1nv RUTH ALLEN Ruth, a concentrated bit of enthusi- asm, is one of our most versatile mem- bers. There is a daring propensity to mirth beneath her seriousness, which gives a distinctive touch to her pres- CRCG. -. --....-1.1n......-niuinn-un.-.ruin-.o 91.1.1n-q.-url..-..,,,-.g..n1g..-gg.-pl.-ui.11 my-Iii-An 19311 Ilnlumr in -..- --un1gn1.n1-u1u1eu1au:ui:l-ee..-lu --..n-f-1 -.5 inf: 7:9-u1.u...cu..un..qn-.gn LELIA JACKSON Sweet, demure, modest, with a smile that comes and goes at quick intervals, and a manner just her very own--that's Lelia. She will always win friends by her smiles and gentle manners. ERNEST McE NTEE Quiet, with a pleasant, half-shy smile and twinkling eyes, you will see him sitting in the north-west corner of the Assembly, his head buried in some book in order to extract knowledge. -lo1n1ll1u:iss-no-n:,3g1qp-ppiggz-use :L ng1n:inn1nl::-s::g-n:::i::i:s-nq1n--gg-1q lg-it-An 19211 Nnlumz in , Ji., -, aiu, 1 1 ,,,7,,7n1-nn, Y .I .n1uu1nn1n1u4-nup:u1uu-u1l:1suu1uu1ap- MELVIN PETERSON Melvin acquires a comprehensive understanding of every subject he un- dertakes. His hobby is work. During his career at W. H. S. he has won the respect of both faculty and students for his conscientious application. He is an artist, cartooning being his special forte. VERA PETERSON Vera is one of those quiet, industri- ous girls who has gone through school with a minimum amount of noise and a maximum amount of work. Thor- oughness and carefulness are charac- teristics which will win her success as she pursues her studies in more ad- vanced courses. -q1n-.111u1nlininuinu1.nu-lu1.lu-uninin-nn my-it-An 15211 Hnlumr in 4.10111-.al-.u-1--qu1.1.-n-su-.nl-Q--.ul.-pp-.gr-4:11n1un1qu1qn1u1uu1qu1u-an-ql1uu- President .. .. VilceiPresident Secretary .. . Treasurer . . RUSSELL WEAVER First a serious pessimistic look and then an optimistic smile clear across his face-that is the poet of the Seniors who already has many meters to his credit. Coffee, as he is af- fectionately called by his friends, avoids anything that might be a nerv- ous strain. Nothing but Latin has ever been known to ruffle his placid temperament. ' -un1nn-an1uqiam- CNFIFICEJRS OF TH'E 'SENIOR' CLiASiS: .. .. ..Ruth Allen .. . .Melvin Peterson . . . 'Charlotte Carter .. .. .. ...Russellweaver clL!AlSlS M OTTWOI: The elevator to success is not running-take the stairs. CLASS FLOWIER: Red American Beauty Rose. CiL'ASS GOLORIS: Brown and Gold. I -.WH A -Y 'wsgr-v'- lg-ii-An 1 9211 lnlumr in SENIOR ALPHABETICAL RHYME. A is for Allen, tall, laughing and fairg C is for uCarter, with real aufburn hair. J is for Jackson, 'Lelia,'s her name, She's studious and modest, From the country she came. M is for lMvdEntee, Ernie for short- 'Slmiling quite halpvpily, A companionalble sort. P is for Peterson, two in this class, Melvin so quiet-Vera a lass, Who is qfuite quiet, too. lBoth will fbring us tame. W's for Weaver, yes, Co'l'ee's the name, Champion txwirler in the National game. 'Together these malke up The 4Class of this year :Who go :from the II-Iigh School tAt 'Commencement so near. In all of their lalbors lWe wish them such cheer, That the world will be glad They are joining it here. --17:1 I 14: x+Jc :fuel-:fam-:: spfxizcfnix its-x.-111314 lg-it-Au 1 9211 'Hnlumz in SALUTATORY. Vera Peterson Friends, lt is my pleasant duty to lbid you welcome here tonight.: For us this is indeed a harpvpy event for it means that we have achieved a victory. We hope 'we have accomplished more than the mere accumulating of a store of misce'laneous information. 'We hope we have, in a measure at least, learned to master ourselves wh'le we have 'been solving the prob- lems and trlumphing over the discouraging things we have met in these years of study. 'We do not 'know justvwhat will the the tests fwe shall have to face as we go forward, but we trust that the lessons we have learned will serve us -well. 'We are conscious that we owe a debt of gratitude to those 'who have so willingly and liberally contributed to our success thus far-to you, our -parents, who have 'provided for our tennporal needs especially, to you, the memlbers of the Board of Education, who have 'borne the responsibilities of 'maintaining the school plant, and to you, the teachers, who have so faithfully cooperated with tus and inspired us to cherish high ideals. We .will try to live worthily to prove that :we are grateful. This, we know is the 'best 'payment you desire. Atgain, one and all, the 'Class of 1920 -bids you a cordial welcome. -Q15-:in xi.. , g1.nr-at- -:ox -- gy -1 rv-- 1 A gg-nininf 7 --' ' W in npr... ---7 ng-et-An wan' mmm in ai.: Y :xi-se - -ui- ,.,, ,ufplqf .. u Y.: ::7:n.1ui: 71:4 CLASS HISTORY Vera Peterson In 1916 a class of unusual wit and business sagacity entered Wyanet High and since then have established a degree scholarship that will be 9 precedent for all succeeding classes. Although the first glimpse of ou frantic faces seemed deceiving to fellow students we soon astounded the teachers with our brilliant recitations. We began our career with nine diligent pupils but during these ensuing years have lost three of that number, namely, George Stevens, Ella Ken- nelly and Joseph Young. However, we have added another, Russell Weaver to the role of the class of 1919. Below you will find additional statistics regarding the class. Name Charlotte Carter Russell Weaver Ruth Allen Ernest McEntee Lelia Jackson Melvin Peterson Vera Peterson Bzrth Wyanet, lllinols Sept. 11, 1902 Wyanev, Illinois Nov. 17, 1902 Wyanet, Illinois Mar. 16, 1902 N.Y.City June 26, 1903 West Bureau, Jan. 30, 1901 Wyanet, Illinois Nov. 13, 1903 Wyanet, llllnois June 19, 1902 Appear- Age ance Modern Active Vivacious Innocent From grave to gay and vice versa Un- Com- answera- manding ble Ancient Conserva- tive and shy 1 don't Petite know Lovely Passable Scholarly Unde- Trim cided Fauorzte Ambi- Achieve- Cause ty Saymg tion menis Death Now you To go to Melodious Fox- qultl school trotting Base ball To be an as ever U. S. 12:30 President Gosh! To live in a Walnut tgrovel?? 1 don't To get- care married lt suits To be- me all come a right movie star Oh, kids! To teach Physics Oh geel To play lplayefl piano Poet Athletic Musical Enter- taining fWhomj Studious Declama- tory Con- test '18 Valedic- torian Saluta- torian X Studying Latin and Classics Serious- ness Caring for orphans Driving a Ford Old age Old maid's death Ng iii An man -.gg-.gg-.gp-gp1pl1gpipl1.u CLASS POEM ...ani Russell Weaver In years gone by we dreamed Of the day when we should be Freed from the drudge lt seemed Our lessons e'er would be. But now we've reached the close Of our days in Wyanet High: And the view before us shows That harder tasks are nigh. Our future faintly gleams, It's trials yet unknowng Success ls still a. dream, Our battle still un-won. Yet to the fray we go Wlth our courage mounting high, Resolved to dare and do, Fame's heights to occupy. So teachers, now farewell! And fellow-students, too. May Wy'uet High excel In all she hopes to do! Our love shall ne'el' Grow cold. Our love for the Purple-and-White. The Chocolate-Brown-and-Gold Will cherish your memory bright. So here's to the Purple-and-White! And here's to the Brown-and-Gold! And here's to the Future bright With wealth of service untold! 0101113101110 'Hnlumr in -..N d c,,... -w niup1n1mnu1m1u1 Ng-Ei-An 1 HEI! Nnlumr tu A 1111:-aan--n:141:i::7:c.-1: YYYY 11:71 . :mir .pixel-n 7 :u CLASS PROPHECY Charlotte Carter One moonlight night as I was walking in one of the beautiful gardens of Tokio, Japan, deeply absorbed in thought as to what had become of my classmates of twenty years before at dear old Wyanet High School, as I mused a little fairydressed in white gossamer robes, waving a wand of gold appeared to ask me why I was so sad in such an beautiful garden. I told her I was thinking of my dear classmates of 1920, and wondering what each might be doing. Can't you help me, I asked the little fairy. She answered: In the far end of this garden grows an unusual and lovely flower which opens at midnight and closes again at the approach of dawn. If you will come at midnight I will show you this wonderous flower? Wondering I went to my room. Can it be possible. I asked myself. At any rate I shall go this very night. It was calm and clear. The stars and moon made a lovely light. Just at 12 I stepped into the fragrant garden. True to her promise the fairy kept the tryst. She led me to the end of the garden. Then she picked for me a delicately scented, waxen petaled, still half closed white flower. This is the only flower of itskind in Japan, the fairy said, and may it take away your sadness. Then she waved her wand and disappeared. I took the flower up in my hand and began to examine it. As I did so the petals one by one began to open. These petals were of a curious oblong shape with fine streaks of black upon them. As I looked more closely I found there was some writing on them. I looked again and discovered faintly traced Mrs. Golden Kerchner nee Ruth Allen, Walnut, Ill. Weill I exclaimed, there seems to be some connection between this flower and reality. For I remember the name Kerchner and that we used to prophecy that she'd marry him. Let's examine another. Lelia Jackson, Philippine Islands, Instructor in B- University. it read. Now that's interesting I mused, That doctor that talked to us in High School during our Senior year told us how much teachers were -cific Qzvaxizzf, uiuining : all--lp-u:i.g1.g.-ggiyippigff-5 Wg-it-An 19211 Hnlunu' in needed there. So Lelia decided to leave the U. S. I had begun to be- lieve the things I was reading. . Two more petals opened Russell Weaver, poet laureate, London, I read on one. Melvin J. Peterson, Cartoonist, London Times was written on the other. So our ball player, limerick writer and class poet has achieved real fame in poetry! I exclaimed. As for Melvin, our Valedlctorian of '20- well, I'm not surprised, for he surely did some excellent pen-work while I knew him in Wyanet. This is surely interesting. I can hardly wait to learn the fate of the others. Vera Peterson the first lady from Alabama in the House of 'Repre- sentatives, Washington, said the next leaf. Ernest McEntee, dancing master It cannot be! I thought, but closer scrutiny showed I had read correctly and it further said, Boston School of Artistic Dancing, Boston. This must be a mistake. I thought, I can't imagine our reserved and sober Ernest engaged in such a frlvolity. But here the writing became so indlstinct that I was unable to make out the rest. This has been interesting anyway, I thought as I turned to leave the garden. I hope they are all well and happy. Just then I heard a bell and I awoke. The bell I had heard was the school hell so there was no time to dream further. I must hie away to History, Reviews, English, Geometry, and the Wy-Hi-An. -is-psig-.g1gg1uzTuf:: 311:11 :Z 2: mini-atf3o1n1 lg-if-An 1 9211 'Hnlamr in VALEDICTORY. 'Melvin J. Peterson. iWe vvsho stand here tonight as graduates of the 'High 1School on the oc- casion iinown as our Commencement, realize that tonight does truly mark azcomimencement-the commencement of another stage in our climlb urp- ward toward lSiufocess. Four years we have passed as students in the Wy- anetnH1igh School. They have seemed long years, but now, as we look ba-clk, we realize that they were short-too short-and our hapfpiness is tinged with regret that they are gone forever. lVVle have taken for our motto: The elevator to success is not running: take the stairs. We have acted upon this princirple that the achieving of success is neither easy nor swift.. 'We have 'been talking the slower and more difficult Way. Step 'by stelp we have unounted 'undaunted by the dis- courasgements on our way. We have reached the Hirst landing. From here we can see at the toepi of a long and steeqp flight a door on which is en- graved in letters of gold the word, Su-ccess! Though swe ha-ve taken our leave of old Wyanet High School tonight, we shall not forget our school-mates nor the happy days we enjoyed together. It is with regret that we leave you. But we cannot stay: we must push ever onward and upward. 'Classmates, this is our last meeting ere we pass into the ranks of the Alumni. Each of us will meet his own pprdblems, lbfut let us meet them with steadfast courage and determination. lF'rlends, and fellow students, the Class of Nineteen Twenty Fbids you Farewell. K -n.-gn-.n-1.-. 1. 1 1 1 ... -. -. .- 1 .- ..- -.- -. -..- 1 1 ...uiu-.n1u.-n Klg-Hi-Azu ' lfulnzmr in ,1------.-U.-w....-.u-lu-Hu --u.-..u-an--nu-lui -1--1un-1:4u-1uu1uu1nu1n-----'n1nn1nu1nu- J. L. CONGICII. NI. A., LI.. D., Commencement Speaker. lily-ilji-Pm 15211 N lu in .-....-.-....u.--.11-.1..1 -. 1.1--I.-1.-.u1.I-.1-I.1un.-.1111--.qn1g.--1.111111 AYBY Y K XS xx g N g I my N' f' is ,ff 6 1 Q. ..1.... 45 3 QC N Q 9 vo 'J w O Q JV Q 'O ,f- A-N,. I A-.,: I Kff g f., 0 f f I -umww ,, -.1,73gi::- 2: acizgfslvqlptzz ' ng-lg+:g....qiqin1ul1-ul-sll1na-ul-1lo1ll1sn-lp--4iqg1q Ng-it-An 15211 Hnlmur in :Q1: 41: L 1 it itvll-:ilu inisioc YY1: pQ1q- CALENDAR-19 19- 1920 September 8. School opens.' Two new teachers and a mob of Freshies. 9. Seniors without books. 11. Margaret Callaway, Ruth, and Lelia take the day off to go to the Home Coming at Walnut. Why so interested in Walnut? 12. Important Senior meeting. Talk of Wy-Hi-An. 15. Miss Anderson is late. ' 16. Base-ball tournament begins. 17. Oh, Hum! Rainy day. , 18. Harry forgets to walk around the room this noon. 23. Information: Everyone will be exempt from Exams-whose aver- age is 9075. 24. During, Senior Class meeting some one notices a fight outside. Vera runs but it is too much for her. 25. In Civflcs: Charlotte and Ruth decide to go to the University of Pond Creek. 29. Juniors hold first class meeting. This means something. 30. Surprise. The Juniors are going to entertain us. But how? October 1. Beulah informs us it was not man, but Eve that sinned. 1Eng. Lit. Class.J 3. The Juniors entertain the H. S. and the teachers. 7. Freshman give a demonstration at Opening Exercises. 7. Harry says, See the flame? Kas he holds up the bottle.l 10. Ukelele club entertains at Opening Exercises. 15. The girls are planning. for something. 20. Red Cross nurse visits us. 22. The Sophomores debate at Opening Exercises on the immigration question. 29. Wea.ver's Jazz. Russell plays the piano masked as Prof. Butler. Miss Anderson says, Russell, take your seat. 30. Russell is too attentive to Melvin in History Class. 31. I-Iallowe'en Party. Costumes. ' November 7. Radiators resemble refrigerators in Study Hall. 10. Excitement! Why? 11. Now you know. A holiday! Parade. 12. 0-0-h h-u-u-m! Everyone went to the Legion social and dance last night. 14. B. S. Club have a. picnic supper at Mary I-Iartman's. 17. Coffee fond of Taffy. Has some at History classy llg-it-An 1 HEI! Halma: in 18. Charlotte and Ruth happen to be very smart today. That's Esther's verdict. 19. Mary's little dog visits school today. Russell has an accident. 20. Senior girls have a treat. 21. Idella entertains the Juniors and Seniors. 'I yust ban so bazy, I yust bane nare crazy. 24. The Senior rings arrive. 25. Backward movies. 26. School closes for Thanksgiving vacation. December 3. Senior sees man with stove-pipe hat. 4. Ernie has his collar on wrong side out. 9. Miss Anderson requests Beulah to take her seat. 10. The Juniors have a surprise on Prof. Butler. Lucia falls out of her chair in Geometry class. 11. Coal running low. Wood hauled to school. Great disappointment. 12. Girls give up cootie garages temporarily. 17. We draw names for Christmas exchange of gifts. No present shall cost more than ten cents. 22. Mary's Dubby makes us another visit. 23. We received our Xmas presents. A great variety of gifts. Lots of fun. 24. School closes for holiday vacation. January . 5. Beulah scares us by getting sick. First aid tried. 6. Raymond sports a new pair of trousers. And thlnk of it! Fred Sorensen has adopted long ones. 8. Holiday for Farmer's Institute. 12. Seniors enjoy lunch in N. E. corner of Study Hall. Intellectual banquetl??J . 13. The Metro opens. . . 14. Will some one lend Vaughn a handkerchief, please? 16. What's become of our looking-glass? Calamity for the Sophomores. 19.-26. Examinations!!! , , ' February 3. School closes on account of the Flu. 17. School opens. ' 20. Eva Germain gives a reading ln Morning Execises. 25. Orchestra. plays this morning. . 27. Harry recites The Legend of Justice from Evangeline at Opening Exercises. 29. Leap Year. March 1. All excited about the fire at Sam Garman's. fnill l10t7n- 1:71117 Y x+ fll:-:risen-It-':1p1u7g1q Ng-it-An 19211 Bnlums in 3. The High School Junior entertainment at The Metro. Big rain but a good program. 4. Laura Bickford, of Neponset visits school. 5.. Prof. Butler and Miss Anderson have Flu. 8. Vera has a party. 11. Prof. Butler has a relapse. 12. Prof still sick. Mary has a rip in her dress. 18.-19. Senior girls take the Teachers' Examinations at Princeton. April 1. The High School has visitors. The State Inspector and Rev. R. L. Griffin visit us. 2. The Sophomores entertain the Freshmen. 3. Earl Anderson '19 visits school. 7. Mary receives her little 1amb's tail. 8. Fight this noon. B. H. Kr M. C. have differences. 19 Dr. Perez, a native Filipino, gives a fine talk this morning. 20. Mysterious lady with blue hat comes to school. 21 Mr. Butler tells us the errand of the mysterious lady. We are to put on a lecture course next year. A ball game at Neponset. 27. Stanley receives a note from Mary Abbott. Something new! 28. Once more the sun shines. May 3. Everybody has spring-fever. 4. Another ball game with Neponset. 5. Bungalow aprons and overalls popular. Biology class writes nature sketches-Very wonderful. 7. Biology class writes nature sketches-Very wonderful. 7. The photo man comes to school. Some artistic pictures of beautiful young men and women are about to be given to the world. Bird-house contest closes. 10. Seniors have their pictures taken at Princeton. 12. Juniors visit the Hallberg studio. 13. Boys make their coiffeur after manual training. 14. Baseball Tiskilwa. 21. Junior-Senior reception at 'ldellalWoods' home. Jalpanese ladies and coolie reception committee. Auto and jinri-cfkisha. -conveyances. June. 6. Baccalaureate service at the Congregational church. 7. Commencement exercises at the Metro theatre. 9. Alumni reception. my-Ei-An 15211 .-un1.u1un1un...n-un1uu1nn1u1.u-- .u1uu...un1lp-111-11--15.1 i if A 5' -.ff ' 7' qvlg ff, f 'aa 411 , A 351 w' Xf . H M y .- , 61 f 'X. 'Q , A N T S l xt I . 5 - -az :imp-l:-Y 1 -. :-:- ... 1 :i --1:7 in-....-.I 1..1..1..1.,,...1q---.-..1.g1n1gg.1g my-it-An 19211 Hnlumr in THE JUNIOR CLASS. Catherine Barr Ma1rgaretC:tl1nwu.y Margaret Cleary Dorothy Fletcher Beulah Hudson Luc-ia Hamilton Vaughn Snwlnw Orla Mercer Esther Scott Idellzt Wood President.............................,....Vaughn'Sawlaw Vice4President. .. . n 'Orla Mercer Secretary .. . .. Catherine Barr Treasurer .. . . . Beulah Hudson Adviser .. ,.. . .... Miss Myers -lb-with-loilw-ll:I1unuln:ul-:llc-uv-luilleillvvnnnllillrnimzlliliv Hg-ii-An . 19211 ' Hnlmnz in 5-.gl 51:1-1 - JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY. Iiucia Hamilton Place-High School, Rome. Italy Time-Third Period. Characters Beulah Hudson - Vaughn Sawlaw Idella Woods Dorothy Fletcher Catherine Barr Margeret Cleary Orla Mercer Esther Scott Lucia Hamilton Margaret Cleary CURTAIN Teacher-Today, the subject before us is The Three Great Historical Periods of the Wyanet High Schoolf' Miss Mercer, youimay name the three periods for us. . I Q E 1 Orla Mercer- Freshmen, Sophomores, and JuniQrs. A Teacher- Miss Mercer, 'summarize the Freshrliendberiodl for us. Orla Mercer- In 1917, a very' shy class entered: Wyanet High School. They were so green and so excited over being in 'High School that they forgot to organize. During theflrst few weeks they were as quiet as mice, always going on tiptoe to their classes. They didn't accomplish much during this period because they were so overcome with' awe at the skill of the upper classmenf' Teacher- Miss Fletcher have you anything to add? Dorothy Fletcher-t'The Freshmen period was one long, dreary night after another, sitting at home studying. Teacher- I see Miss Wods is ready to recite. Idella Woods- The Freshmen learned that there was going to be a contest and decided to have Beulah Hudson enter as contestant. Eagerly they waited for the contest to take place and on May 13, 1918, to the -uosxcu1un1ln1ss1lo1sl1uo1nse1ns-u-un1lo1uilu:ll1v ln-unix Ng-it-An 19211 Hnlumr in surprise of the other classes, the Freshmen were privileged to know that their representative had won the gold medal. Teacher- At the close of their first year they had become imbued with the High School spirit and acquired a determination to establish a precedent for other classes to follow. Miss Barr, give the main facts of the Sophomore period. Catherine Barr- Twelve started that next September in the Sophomore class with more vigor than ever before. Soon they learned that Cecelia Hamilton would soon be a business college student. Telephone Rings. Teacher- Hello! Yes! Mr. Butler? Just a minute. ileaving the phone! Mr, Sawlaw, will you call Mr. Butler, please? Exit Vaughn. Teacher-- Continue Catherine Barr- On Cct. 4, 1918, they held their first class meeting. They discussed from fifty to seventy-five things. -iEnter Mr. Butler and Vaughn Sawlaw.l Mr. Butler- Hello! Hello! Yes, yes, we will be there at three. Alright, goodbye. CExit Mr. But1er.J Teacher- Mr. Sawlaw, did the Influenza epidemic have influence on this period? Vaughn Sawlaw- All activities ceased for over two months and the class was saddened by the death of one of its members, Ann Sapp. At the end of the year we were forced to engage in the great battle, 'Finals,' but victory was again ours. Teacher- That takes us up to the Junior Period. Beulah Hudson- Ol O! Can't I tell lt? Let me recite. Please may I tell it? Teacher- Y-e-s. I Beulah- Well, I guess that there class- Teacher- Watch our English. Beulah- Parties and good times were a special feature of this period. In fact they kept the other classes envious of their brilliant social functions The eyes of the school were upon them. They were very hard workers now. At one time they won in a spelling contest between the four classes and at another time, having accepted a challenge from the Freshmen for a spell- ing match they were also victorious. A splendid entertainment under the leadership of the Juniors was given at the Metro. . Teacher- What was done in the way of organization? Margaret Callaway- The class organized early in the year and adopted the motto Pas-a-Pas and colors of purple and gold. Teacher- What is it Miss Scott? Esther Scott- Let me sing the class song and give the class yell. Teacher- No, No, its time for the bell now! 1Bell rlngs.l Teacher- For tomorrow, I'l1 assign some special reports on the pros- pects for the Senior period. A tBell rlngs.J CURTAIN fi N: ,,,,,,,,,.,,?,.L.i. ..., ,I ', -u1k11-1mmmsnh-n1n1uin1uilin:h1ml1u:ll1ll1ll1lU1l1ll1l1ll-i1n Ng-it-An 1 9211 linlumr in HIGH SCHOOL - JUNIOR ENTERTAINMENT. On March 3rd the High School Junior entertainment was given at The Metro Theatre. In the afternoon the Juniors made the final preparations for the evening, including the final advertising. They advertised ala hay- rack, did it extensively and, we may say, also-vociferously. About 4:00 p. m. the weather man thought to dampen our spirits. The evening was initiated by a sprinkle. This developed into what might be termed a shower. A veritable down-pour followed and continued to follow for the duration of the evening. The Juniors, although they are generally a cheerful bunch, began to look a bit glum. Was this the way their plans were to be spoiled? Fortunately there are a number of loyal people in and near Wyanet who were Willing to face the rain. A fair audience greeted us at 8:00 and, we believe, enjoyed our program which consisted of the following numbers: Overture-The King of the Air .... Orchestra Violin Solo-Selected .. .................... ...... M arie Carley Reading-The Bald-headed Man ........................................ Idella Woods Sextette-Mammy's Lullaby ...................................... Misses Allen, Carter, Carley, Musical Reading-Pat McGee ......... Solo--Our Yesterdays ................. Reading-The Legend of Justice ..... McFarland, Callaway, Hartman Beulah Hudson Mary Hartman Harry Christiansen Solo-The Gypsy Trail ....... . ........... ........ . .. ............ Miss 'Myers Quartette-Selected .........,............................................. Misses Sapp, McFarland, Carley, Hartman Music--Selected .........,...................................................... Ukelele Girls Piano Solo-Hungarian Polka. de Concert .......... Margaret Callaway Duet-Back Among the Home-folks ................ Misses Allen and Carter Reading-O Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud? Eva Germain Music-Venetian Boat Song .............................................. H. S. Sextette Selections- Sweet Bunch of Daisies The Aviator ........ Orchestra Farce- Mrs, Busby's Pink Tea ....... .............................. J unior Class Piano Solo-Selected ...................... Selection-Company A March ..... Orla Mercer Orchestra qg1'.1pg1n g1ls1n1qq1lp1lniqp1.g1p1np-.,-.p1qg1 .Iii Ng-it-An 1 5211 Hnlumr in The Junior play, Mrs, Busby's Pink Tea. proved very popular, The plot, in brief represents Mrs. Busby giving an afternoon tea. She pre- vails upon her husband to assist her in entertaining. Reluctantly he agrees. Bored at first, he finally becomes quite engrossed in conversing with the Widow Dashleigh. Mrs. Busby is much mortified, and, after the tea re- proaches her husband wrathfully and tearfully. Poor Busby cannot un- derstand the inconsistencies of womankind. M The caste was good and included every member of the Junior class: Mr. Busby ..............,.................................................... Mrs. Busby ..... Miss Busby ....... . Vaughn Sawlaw Esther Scott Beulah Hudson Mrs. Dashleigh ...... Idella Woods Mrs- Hightone ...... ...... C atherine Barr Mrs. Upperton LuciaHamilton Mrs Wiseacre ..... ........... 0 rla Mercer Mrs Ferguson .. Margaret Cleary Mrs. Dickie ............. ..... D orothy Fletcher Annette, the maid .................................................... Margaret Callaway The orchestra made its initial public appearance on this occasion and gained a merited applause. Even though the lights failed just before the last number was played, the players finished creditably their selection by the aid of flashlights. This venture backed by the Juniors proved to be a financial success as well as a credit to the school. L-wsoqff - -,V Hg-it-An 15211 s 'Hnlumr in A1VIERICA'S PART IN THE WAR. Vaughn Sawlaw. When on 'August 1, 1914, the world learned of the outlbreak of war in Europe, little did America think that we were to -become a party in the ,most terrible war in history. 'Honw'e'ver, with the sinking of the Lusi- tania, May '7th, when 1154 lives were lost, and with the announ-rement of 'German -unrestricted submarine warfare, the United States axwakened to the seriousness of the -German menace. On :April -5, 11917, Congress de- clared that a state of war exists between the United 'States and the Ger- man imperial govern-ment. In May came the measure providing for a selective draft. On June 5, there registered 9,6'0'0,l000 men between the ages of .211 and 31 years. To the amazement of 'both of the contending forces, there landed on June 216-, the first of the American forces. An extract from a letter sent by General 'Petain to General Pershing on the iirst anniversary of his arrival shows something of the avpupreciation by the French of our aid: 'lMy Dear General :- h I Your coming to French soil a year ago :filled our country with enthusiasm and hope. Aclcept today the grateful hom- age of our soldiers for the daily increasing aid on the :battle- lfield 'brought by their American fbrothers in arms. The splendid enthusiasm, lbafdked by the Hue physique of the Arneri-can soldiers, 'put new life and vigor into the armies of the Allies. This timely strengthening of the morale of the armies for Democracy was America's greatest service in the war The gpromsptness with which one million men wwere 'placed in the field as well as the splendid courage disqplayed 'by those lmen, will serve as a. :Warn- ing to the nations in the years to -come against incurring the righteous wrath of Uncle Sam. -q-u1u1..--U-n-1-...nn1u..-nuiu 1 .-n.-ninglpl-..1-n--4n.-.miun--.I-..1-....-,1n mg-ii-Au 19211 Hnlumr in 1 MX X t UT ., E gfmou GPH 1--ni --.W Y Y V --.1 .Y .W ur' nffzzfw . 77 YW.l71l+1cia:T:LLxYYali1 mg-ilii-Au 1 9211 Hnlumr in J .I-.I-,fan .. .. J. 07.173--:n7..7.u1.n1.:7,--.ul ,Q-n1q7n7se--.. W.. 1: ..- THE SOPHOMORE CLASS. Marie Carley Alice Bradley Ruth McFarland Olive Sawlaw Violet Larson Mary Hartman Raymond Swan Zoe Fletcher Howard Martin OFVFICHE RS ' 'President .. .. .. . . D . .. . . ..1Ruth 'McFarland IVice4President . . . . . . . . . . . Zoe Fletcher Secretary and Treasurer .. .. ..lMary Hartman Adviser Class Colors . . .. ..iViolet and Green 'Class Flowers .. .. Violet and Fern YlE'l.L 1Ri'ckety! Ilftackety! IRi1ckety! :R'u! Solph'mores! Class of '2i2! Riokety! Rackety! lRic1kety! Reen! Wyanet Sofphsl Violet and Green. Miss Myers -gf :qfx7u+-'+ Y lin- --:1np-nr' A -'Y' -:+-ac-m---- a+- -- -gq1u1l.-..1l.-...1, Ng-it-An 15211 Hnlume in o1un1al1ul1us-ul1ulil1uo1sn1ul1ll1u- SOPHOMORE CLASS SONG Ruth McFarland TUNE:- ORANGE AND THE BLACK As ure started out together As Freshnien of Wyauet High We decided we would ever Complete our ufork or die. And uve kept to this, our standard, All through that first hard year. And now ioe're daring Sophoniores With neither care nor fear. We have gained the place we wished for By Seeking higher things'? And now ioe're here to do more And joy to others bring. We 're the 'brightest class in High -School They know we can't be beat. And so uJe'll keep on going And our wondrous standard keep. -1: 1:-lx:-n1p:7::-up-.lp-.l::Y::' :min :: lr--lI1ll1ll-n1n-al I Ng-it-An 1 H211 Nahum in SOPHOMORE HISTORY. Marie Carley Once there was a Freshman Class And it, as others, was, When it entered school one morn, Frightened and quite fussed. Algebra was something queer, All full of a's and b'sg But 'ere we finished that first year We'd worked clear through the z's. English then and Science, to, And Latin we acquiredg Amo, Hamas, amat, we learned Until We grew quite tired. So we studied long and hard, And made our record last, VVhen the year drew to its close, To Soph'more rank we passed. Now December of that year, The class of '22 Voted we'd have officers And flower and colors new. Alta Petens thus became The slogan fora our course gl Green and violet then we choseg The violet we endorse. Ruth and Zoe our gavel wield As President and Vice Mary keeps our records true, Any money to suffice. Olive, Violet, Alice, too, From country side do hail. Howard, our sole bashful knight, He makes our foes look pale. A Dreamer is your humble scribe No undue praise she calls for But with pad and pencil plain She lets her genius thus soar. So to tell of happenings, Of Sophfmore year so true, Now she bids her muse to sing The doings of this crew. April second we decide To entertain the Freshmen. So with our dear adviser's help We kept them all a guessini Argument we Soph'mores tried, Debated the old question Of immigrants-reject! or hail? Send home? or, give protection? Business meetings, lots, we heldg So well we got the marks That upper classmen soon did own Us Parliamentary sharks We have studied hard this year And tried to do our best. We're about to graduate To Juniors of W. H. S. 0 un1ou1n-ls1um-ss1n1ls1ls1ulv-sn1u1so--ua-le-ls1so1u Ng-ii An 15211 Hnhnnr m 7 ,. .. at at Y.. I..-as-gc - -- :lu 5:1-qu-u. ... ,fx-as .. W-. 4: ..: 3:10:- DRAMATIZATION OF EVANGELINE 'Scene 'I. Part lst Chapter I. Gabriel and Evangeline in the vil- lage as children. Their children from earliest childhood, etc. Costumes Scene I. Evangeline.-Blue skirt with belt and straps over shoulders, white waist, puffed sleeves, White apron. white bonnet, black shoes. Gabriel.-Knee pants, black coat, short. White collar and cuffs. Black hat with large brim. Black slippers with buckles. Black ribbon tie. Father Felician.-Long black dress. Long black loose cloak. Big black hat. Black shoes. Rosary and Bible. Basil--lat Forgel Black knee pants, Blue shirt with big collar. Leather apron. Heavy shoes. Benedict-Straw hat. Knee pants. Blue shirt. Black coat. 'Settings Scene I. Sunset. Blacksmith shop on the in- terior. Children gathered about the door and among them were Evange- line and Gabriel. Basil, with the hoof of his horse in his lap, nailing on a, shoe. Forge in the farthest corner sending out brilliant Sparks- Red-hot tire leaning against it. The bellows near the forge. Floor lit- tered with bits of hoofs, 118113, etc- Large benches, covered with ham- mers, wrenches, files, vices, braces and bits and the like. Horse shoes hanging from the rafters above. Two saw-horses near the door, with a large wagon box on them. A desk, in one corner, with a large book on it, containing the charge accounts. BIacksmith's license hanging above the door. .Dialogue 'Scene I. lGabriel and Evangeline in village as childrenl At forge of Basil, the blacksmith. Hello, Father Basil, cried Ga- briel and Evangeline appearing at open door of forge. Welcome, dear children, replied Basil. Well, how were the lessons today? Excellent Father Basil, replied Evangeline. I hope you did not cause Father Felician any trouble? Indeed not, answered Gabriel, for we love him so, we would not do anything to cause him trouble for the World. One of the boys, Timmy Rodd, created disturbance in the room by slapping Danny Crep, be- cause Danny wouldn't give him a pencil, but Father Felician talked to them and then they apologized. All the children love him so much that there is hardly ever any commotion. Well, I'm glad of that, replied Basil, kindness and love are the su- preme rulers, my children. May we come in and watch you work, Father Basil? asked the chil- dren. Indeed yes, I'l1 be glad to have you. Why do horses have to wear shoes? asked Evangeline. -qgiz: I: upiucln-ul: - ::7- - 1-::' :: :.1n.1n:i:.Tgg1.q1n llluiy My-it-An 15211 Hnlumr in I illilliillllilllllill-illlllllilllllillillllllil Illllillilll1llTlll1Dlluu So they won't slip and break a leg, Evangeline, replied Basil. Dosen't it hurt to pound those nails into the horse's foot? asked Gabriel. Not if you don't strike the center of their foot, my son. The other part is a very hard substance into which I pound the nails, but I must not strike the center because that is the soft, sensitive place. Oh! see the pretty colors in those flames, cried Evangeline pointing to the forge. They are always there. child, answered Basil. Hold the bridle, Gabriel my son, This horse has a peculiar habit. Every time I start to pound a nail in this shoe, he tries to bite me. I have shod him for many a year and he always repeats the same trick. Do you like to shoe horses, Father Basil? asked Evangeline. Indeed I do, child. I Wouldn't work at any other trade if you'd give me a farm. My father was a black- smith and I, too. This old shop is very dear to me because of the many incidents that happened here. I think I'd like to be a. black- smith too, Father, Said Gabriel. Well, my son, you cannot do bet- ter. In my estimation this is the finest trade there is. There, son, I have finished. Look out, don't let this horse step on you. ' Let's go hunt wild flowers, Ga- briel. said Evangeline. Alright, Evangeline, but we'l1 have to hurry so's to get back home by supper time. Goodbye, Father Basil, cried the children. Godbye, children and be careful, replied Basil. CExitD Scene Ill. Chapter IV. Feast of Betrothal. Under the open sky, etc. Costumes Scene l'l. CFeast of Betrothalj Evangeline.-White dress. Flowers in hair. Beads. White shoes and stockings. Gabriel.-Black suit. White collar and cuffs. White tie. Black slippers and stockings. Black hat. Michael fFiddlerJ-Wooden shoes. Bright colored waistcoat. Knee pants. White hair. Red stockings. Little black hat. Fiddle. Basil.-Black suit, shoes, black hat dark tie. Benedict.-Same as Basil. Dark hat. Book. Other Women- White dresses. Other Men.-Same as Basil. Notary Public.-Black suit, shoes. Settings 'Scene 'lI. Feast of Betrothal. In the orchard. Trees stripped of their golden fruit. In the shade of the porch, Benedict, Basil, the notary and the priest. Not far from these by the cider-press and the beehives, Michael, gaily playing on his fiddle. Women in church- yard. Cemetery near by. Children singing and playing in the distance. Dialogue Scene II. Basil: Ah, friend Benedict, the harvests truly are plentiful and how sweet is the autumn air! How lovely are the colors! Benedict: Yes the air is heavy -1: Q: :: :: :L :: 31: ng :p-:: 1: W an--Y r --u 1 so-ni.. - Y. . ...Y - - Ng-it-An 1 H 211 Hnlumr in with the odors of the orchard. The trees look somewhat bare since the harvest for the feast of betrothalf' Father Felician: How happy old Michael seems today. Just hear his gay music! That was Tous les Bour- geois de Chartres and now he's be- ginning Le Carillon de Dunkerque. See him keep time with his foot as he plays his fiddle. Basil: All of the young folks seem happy today. Just look at them under the orchard trees. The old folks seem to be enjoying the day with them. Benedict: Indeed Evangeline and Gabriel seem very happy today. Father Felicianz Why shouldn't they on they the feast day of their be- trothal. Evangeline is indeed a beau- girl and a good girl. She is so thought of throughout the vil- Gabriel, too, is a fine youth. blessing attend their marriage. Scene Ill. Beginning of Chapter V. At the Gaspereau's mouth. Costumes lScene fllfl. fAt Gaspereau's Mouth! Father Felician.- Same as in Scene I. Evangeline.-Dark dress, cloak and hood. Dark shoes and stockings. Basket. Gabriel.-Black suit, hat, shoes Black cloak. Basil.--Black suit. Black cloak. Black hat and shoes. Benedict.-Same. Crowd of Men.--Same. Women.-Same as Evangeline. Soldiers.-Red coats, caps. Dark pants. Boots and guns. Settings 1Scene llvl. Afternoon. Household goods piled on the sea shore in confusion. Chil- dren running about crying, tightly clutching some treasured toy. Sad tiful well lage. May faced people trying to drive their oxen onward. A few British soldiers walking about keeping guard. Evan- geline going among the throng, com- forting, and often times running to her father and Gabriel to give them a word of courage. Some of the young men singing to keep up their spirits. Dialogue Scene III. The people singing- Sacred heart of the Savior, 0 inexhaustible Fountain. Fill our hearts this clay with strength And submission and patience! Evangeline:-lrunning up to Ga- briel and clasplng his hand.J Ga- briel, be of good cheer. For as we love one another, nothing, in truth can harm us, whatever mischancc may happen. Gabriel: Yes my own fair one. We must tru't now in Him to care for us. Yes, we will always be true to each other and trust God to bring us again to Arcadie ere we die. Eve ' though these cruel soldiers inav trezt us rudely now, perhaps in that land to which we may go we shall yet find friends. Evangeline: lStooping to comfort Benedlctl O,! dear father! Don't despair! Your daughter loves you with the deepest devotion. Nothing but death can part us. If we should die, remember there is a place where loved ones need never part but may dwell together forever. Evangeline goes among the people saying to one and anotherl Be con'- forted, friends, for God will take care of us all. tSoldiers marching up and down.J Fir t soldier: Do not weep, my good man. You will find a new home and be happy. Second Soldier: In order there! Get your belongings and be ready to board the ship. Evangeline: freturning to her father finds him dyingl O, father. O my dear father! iswoonsj The Priest: flifting Evangeline gentlyl Let us bury him here by the sea. When a. happier season brings Ng-it-An 19211 I Hnlumr in - -- f -sur' -fxfuinisizc 7:5 -vac-lc us again to our homes from the un- known land Ol exile, then shall his sacred dust be solemnly laid in the church yard. tDarknessJ lScene IV. Part Second. Chapter II. Wandering, after being exiled. Thus ere another moon -etc. 'Costumes Scene IV. Evangeline.-Dark dress, cloak and hood. Dark shoes and stockings. Basket. ' Father Feliclan.-Long black dress. Black loose cloak. Big black hat. Black shoes. Rosary. Basil.-Black suit. Black cloak hat. Black shoes and stockings. Men.-Same as Basil. ' Women.-Same as Evangeline. Settings Scene IV. ,V Lake Atchafalaya. Noon. Travel- ers slumberlng under trees after journey. Flowers blooming all about. Boat moored near the shore. Boat gliding swiftly on opposite shore bearing Gabriel who does not see the travelers. X Dialogue Scene IV. Evangeline: fwakes, rubs her eyes! Ol I have had a most won- derful dream. If It could only be true. I have dreamed I saw water- lilies in myriads rocked by a passing boat. Ihbreathed the perfume of magnolia blossoms and of roses. I dreamed of a boat in which sat a weary traveler. His face was dark and careworn. It seemed he was my Gabriel, waiting, unhappy, restless. Could it be he has passed while I slept and no angel of God has awaked me? Father Fellcian, something says in my heart that Gabriel is some- where near. ,I wonder if it can be true. Father Felician: Evageline, your words are not idle. Feeling is deep and still. Mayhap Gabriel is near. Perhaps in St. Maur or St. Martin the long-wandering bride and bride- groom will be united. The land there is very beautiful. And you will be happy. Evangeline: Father, your words have comforted me. Now can I pro- ceed on my way with a. more hopeful heart. -.-- lScene V. Chapter V. M Plague ln the city and Gabriel's death. . Then it came to pass, etc. Costumes Sciehe V. Evangeline.-Blue dress. White cap. Black shoes and stockings. White apron. , Gabriel.-Dark stockings, light gown. , -Settings lScene V21 Sunday morning. Evangeline pass- ing through almshouse, comforting those who are stricken with the plague. Room filled with pallets upon which ,are stretched the dying forms or dead forms of many people. Gabriel lying on afpallet near Evan- geline, dying. Evangeline seeing him, screams, and rushes to him. Kneeling, she caresses him tenderly until he finally dies. Dialogue Scene V. fEvangeline enters the almshouse and goes to the bedside of a young girl.J-Evangeline: How are you this morning? The girl: Just about the same, thank you. Evangeline: See I have brought you some flowers. Ibending low over the pale face.J The girl: Kind sister of Mercy, would that I were able to gather them myself. Evangeline moves on down the aisle until she comes to the end of the row. On the bed lies an old man, dying.'Evangeline recognizes him at once- 0h! God be praised tdropping to her knees she whispers, Gabrie'I,' Oh? 'my beloved. Ia whis- per that can hardly be heard! iGabriel diesb.-Evangeline kisses his dead lips and murmuring, Fath- er, I thank Thee. fFinls.J ,141 Jr niacin. :lt+:1T:.7.s-nf.. 471,-it x x 15211 71117471 I ltfltglt 'ullluxu-nu JI-ux::1z 111: FRESHMEN mm 'Fr-nw x A X gx x xy X 3-x f W-I 2, calculus: lc' ur, x' 1: ::ff:g1u:+u:f It :: 35111 x az-at ltfx-I if Ng-ii-An 19211 , 'ziaciu it H710-hlotfxfn-Quiz: ni.: 1: 111: :l:4tfDn-lt no THE FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row: Fred Fletcher, Verna. Hamrluk, Eva. Germain Edith Aldrich Doris Hartman Back Row: Frederick Sorensen, Stanley Perrin, Roswell Wicks Kenneth Hewitt Clyde Butler. Harry Christiansen Y'E'LLl One, two, three-V ' 'Who are we? Nineteen twenty Can't you see? -thre pgin-1u1n1lgip1gg-ui:: ' 1113- 3-gig-..1gp -1137119 Eg-it-An 15211 Unlume 'in RHYMES AND JTNGLES OF THE FRESHIES. lMs.ny are the Freshmen, , fFreshmen through and through, 'Here we go, there we go, 'Ffaunting lgold and lbluel Freshies are we, 'Green as can fbe, lBut lwughing and hanppy 1And shouting with glee! One, lNine, Two, Three! Who's that? 1Soon you'll see! The IFreshies of lHigh School- The Class of 'Two-Three! .1.-- The Freshies are a jolly lbunch, That lwovk the whole day through. Next year we'I1 :be the Sophofmores And- we'll 'be smart ones, too. 1.1 ADVIC E. Once there :was a 'Freshman lbunch And they were wondrous wise. Prof, put them in the 'Soph'more :Class lAnd challenged them to rise. Soon they rose to Junior-dom And now they're ,Seniors smart, So, fFreshies,' here's a 'moral true, Be studious at the start. Ng-Ki-An 1 H211 Hnlnms in FRESI-IMAN CLASS HISTORY. Eva Germain. Well now, don't it beat ye how the young folks these days do manage theirselves? said Pa Jenkins to Ma Jenkins. Just what are you referin' to Zekial? Why, that Freshman Class over there, at the High S-chonl. Jake Miner W'uz a talkin about his boy today. Jake's lboy chums around with the High School crowd and he tells albout the doin's wp there. Well, IPa, what hev they Ybeen doin? lWell, Ma, they've got a regular organization with a president and vice- qpresident and secretary, the same as if they wez a grown 'up society. Eddie lMount is president, Roswell Wicks is vicespresident and Verna Hamrick is secretary. Jake tells me they have regular meetin's with, Mr President, I Move - - - I Second the lMotion and the whole lingo. They hed a party over there the other night at Aldrich's. They entertained the Juniors. Yes and that reminds me of another thing. That lbunch of youngsters challenged the older classes to a spelling fbee. 'A good thing I call it, too. The 1Svpellin Bee's have got to the all too few these days and the way spel'- in' skill has degenerated is shocking. These youngsters held the Juniors to it :pretty close, ibut they got beat. I understand this party was given to the winners. The losers are pretty game, anyway, fl say. That must lbe the same class Ive heard albout at the Aid Society meetin', said Ma. 'iSome one -was a tellin' there how the Freshman class had voted to have class colors-azure, 'blue and gold, I 'believe they said. They're right pretty, too, fl think. They seem to have some interest in music, too. Theyive hed a quartet they call 'The Freshman Four' and they say there are three in the Orches- tra. Is that so? 'Who are they anyway? I believe Mildred 'Sapp, Edith Aldrich, Verna Hamrick and Mary Abbott 'were in the quartet, and Clyde Butler and Stanley Perrin and 'Eva 'Germain are :playing instruments in the band-er orchestra as they call it. That's fine, I only wish our Annie would take an interest in such things for I do think it's a good thing for the COIIlII1l1I1itY to have Plenty of I'011SiC, said IMa. Jack says they're pretty strong for 'baseiball over there at school. 'Says there's three or four of the bunch belong to the Freshman -class. I hope that they won't get so crazy about lbase lball that they'll forget to get their lessons. Well, I hope so, too. lt's quite evident that they don't keep their wits about them all the time from the amusing things they say and write. Fer instance now, Verna Hamrick said the other day, the square root of two is oneg' and lEva Germain said, 'meat that can lbe eaten raw is Fboiled ham.' 'Clyde wrote in his note4book that .Sir Launfal threw the fleoepard a coin, meanin' leper, of course, instead of leopard. They tell a-bout Roswell Wicks goin to sleep in Gcneral Science the other day- Well, Zekial, they're young yet. They'I'e g0iI1' to imlDI'0V9. Hg-it-An 19211 A Bnlumz-in GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING Harry Chritiansen. ln hls remarks on General John Joseph lPershing uupon his return to the TUnited States, Mr. Glllett, Blpea-ker of the House of Representatives, calls him a wise, discreet, restrained, tar-sighted man. This hero in our very H modern world history was 'born in Missouri, in lSeptem'ber of 1861. He re- ceived his education in Klrkiville Normal School, the.'United' 'States lMili- tary Academy, and the University of -Nebraska. Although he is lbest known to us as a leader in the late European war, yet he has rendered service in lCuba,tl1B 'Philippine Islands, Japan, -Man- churia, as fwell as in Mexico, and the United rStates prior to his participa- tion in the World War. , ' l t Y 'nt He has tllled the military offices of commander, '2nd lieutenant, lst lieu- tenant, -major general, and Hnallynsharillg the honor :with Washington, Grant, Sheridan, and Sherman, the office of -general of the U. S. army. In May, -1917, Pershing received his orders to go to France. He is reported to have said just before he left, I rwould rather live now, and iparticicpate in the big things that are haappening in the world-to see the beginning of a new era of world wide democracy-to have some :part in carrying our tlag against autocratic dictators, and 'upholding the rights of neutral na- tions, than to have lived at any other 'period of the world's history. Great was the rejoicing which the arrival of this resolute character with his enthusiastic American soldiers called forth from the hearts of the bravely contending but wearied'A1lies. 'His success is too well -known to require extended descrllptlon. EE-Iis military genius has won for him the respect of his co-leaders inthe great tlght against oplpressln-g imperial- iam. That he has returned to us unaffected by the 'praise and 'honors he has earned is tho essence of Spealker Gillett's tribute, You have 'developed neither arrogance nor affectation, ibut you have come 'hack as you went away, modest, straight-forward, unspoiled. -'n.1..-In-.un-, nn-.nuinuinnlnn 1......-......,ir lily-?5ii-Pm -..-.u-..-..-..-u. .-..--..-...lf'f.fL .,.. -.. .-..-Hfi'fii'f 1 f:Y ' '5'5 ' F 4 X ' M b .4 fjq if dx J fs. S , I 'S ' .I 7?fM x gk L. lg-it-An Catcher .. 'Pitcher .. . lFirst lBase . . . 1Second fBase 1523 'Hnlmnr in 'Rolbert 'Weise . . . . -Russell Weaver .. Roswell Wicks . . . . . . lEddie Mount Third lBase .. . . . Clifford 'Stlers lShortstop .. fLeft 'Field .. 'Center Field lRight lFie1d Fred Fletcher .. . .. . .Vaughn Sawlaw . .John 'Wicks Virden Wyatt 'Bulbs .. .. .. . .. Clayton 'Weaver and 'Clyde Butler GAMIEYS W'O'N ANJD ILOST. Alprll 20, 4920:-fWyanet 7: Neponset 18. At Neeponset. Batteries: W. 'H. S., Weaver and Weise. N. 1H. S., Claupp and Peck. Afpril 23, 1920:-'Wyanet IH. 1'5, Wyanet Regulars 6. At 'Wyanet. 'Batteriesz 'W. 'I-I. IS., Weaver and Weise. Regulars, Saunders, Garman, Jackson, Olds. A-pril 30, 1920:-4Wyanet !I-I. S. 3, Tiskilwa H. IS. 0. At Wyanet. Batteries: WM. 'I-I. S., Stlers and lWeise. T. vH. 'S., 'Bumky and Oakey. May 6, 1920:-lVVya.net 6, Neponset 45. At 'Wyanet. lBatteries: N. 'H. S., Clapp and Peek. 'W. !H. PS., Weaver and 'Weise. May 7, 1920:-4Prlnceton 9, Wyanet 7. :At Princeton. Batteries: P. 'I-I. S. iKnauts and Simon. 'W. 'I-I. S., Stiers and Weise. IMayf1'1, 11920:-lWyanet 115, Nevponset 6. At Nevponset. Batteries: N. 'H. B. Clalpp and 'Peck. 'W. EH. S., Weaver and 'Weise. May '14, 1920:-Wyanet 5, Tis'kilwa10. At Tiskilwa. lBa.tteries: T. I-I. S., lBurkey and lOaJkey. fW. H. IS., fW'eaver, Stiers and 'Weise. May 1.8, 11920:-JWyanet 16 'Sheffie1d4. At vSheiTi'eld. Batteries: S. 'H. S. W. 'H. iS., Weaver and fWelse. Ng-it-An 1 9211 Halma: in HOW THE GAME WAS WON. Fred Fletcher. It was a nice fbalsmy morning on the 116th of August that the lbase vball nine ot EEl'Paso 'was to leave for 'Ravens- lwood to play the last game of the season. This game would determine :which team'woul-d receive the Three- Eye pennant. The regular train left at 81509, but today an additional train west was 'being put on for the nrst time. It left El7Paso 'at' 8:55, 'butpiby fbeing a'limited, it dld'not stop at Re- venswood. ' This' circumstance vwas destined to 'cause an unhappy and al- most tragic exlperience for the 'ElPaso team. ' ' ' 'A ' ' ' Albert lRalston, a 'young fellow of 119, coolylevel-headed, steady, was the left-handed' slalbman' for the --home team. lHe -was acknowledged to be the best pitcher in the league. 'Other 'reg- ulars and ' veterans for 'the EBPaso teann were: lBill lKillefer, with ai bat- ting average of 296, and '1Mvuggy Mc- Graw, the manager, an exaprofesslon- al fball player. IBoth were frlendswof Al IRlalston.' Grover 'Alexander 'was the secondstring npitchef and'a.' close rival to Al, ' ' ' Lefty NVilliamisf'-was the strong- est 'man in the rival team. Lefty had one of the most effective shine 'balls of any of the league' pitchers, and IWRS an dbject ot 'dread to the El 0Paso sluggers -Albout l8Z'50, KAI Ralston started fl'0m 'Hotel lRando1-ph for the depot. Near- insg the depot, he heardta train whis- tle. Thinking this to lbe his train, he todk a short -cut and was alble to get aiboard the last car of the train. Con- gratulating himself, he walked down the aisle exupectlngito greet his team mates. Bvut theylwere not' there. They must lbe in. the next coach, he thought. But' to' hissurprise no team was to me found on any of the coaches. . Well, this is Where can those he took a 'seat in Ticket, please, tor. A Yes, sir. 'When do we arrive at Ravens'wood? 2 This train does not stofp at Rav- enswood, answered' the conductor. The next traintbehind is the' local. W-h-a-t? 'gasped Al. ' This is 'the' 8355: the 8:59 is the one you should have taken. Nearest stop made ,by this train ls Calm- 'oridge ' Cambridge was seventymiles be- yond fRavenswood and there fwas no train back luntll 15:00 o'cloek that day. Wlell, this is tough luck, said Al as he paid the extra fare ' In the meantime McGraw on the strange, he said. VYBJDS !be'! and then. the chair'-cam' said the conduc- -gig--nu-sn1h1u1u1 ily-it-An 15211 Halma: in 8:59 was wondering what had fbecome of .Al. Al had said he'd 'be there with bells on. He's either sick or else has missed his train, was all the comfort he could get. -He walked ibaek to where Alex sat. Alex, I guess lt's up to you to do the pitching this afternoon. 'Ralston's not on this train and there's no other 'way he'd get there in time now, he said. 'B.ut's it's mighty strange that he isn't on hand. A telegram from Ravenswood to Al's hotel ibrought the following re- rply: Ralston left here at 8:45. I sulp- aposed he nboarded the 8:5'9. - lClenk, lllotel 'Randol.ph. McGraw was thoroughly mysti-fled. Then Bill suggested, You don't sup- pose he forgot albout that llnmited lbe- ing rput on this morning and got on that thinking it :was the 8:5I9? 1'hat's it: 'It 'mvust vbe that's it! 'Well, Alex, it's wp to you to win that game! exclaimed McGraw. In his heart he feared for the suc-cess of his team, for, Alex, good as he was, was not the equal of lRalston. Lounging in the hotel loiblby albout an hour later he was accosted 'by the hotel clerk. Are you :Michael Mc- Graw? Yes, sir. A long distance call for you. slr, from Cambridge. Thank you, sir, At the 'phone he heard Al's famil- lar voice. 'Tm over at Cambridge. Got, t.he wrong train. I'm afraid I can't get over in time for the game. You'd lbet- ter -put Alex in as pitcher. I'll get there if it's possible. It's tough luck. But it's the best we can do. 'Come if it's possilble. We will hold the game off as long as zwe can. 'Good Ibye, old scout. As Alfbert Ralston left the '-phone a desperate thought 'passed through his mind. 'He 'picked 'ufp his suit case ran from the hotel, hailed a taxi, and sped away. At 2:30 that afternoon El1Paso rwent to lbat, only to 'be thrown out in 1-2-3 curves. Alex in 1-2-3 style. The first in- ilrst 'man uvp order by 'Lefty's fast also threw out his rivals IM-oGra:w -began to hope. ning ended 0 to '0. The in the second inning dropped a nice little hit over third base for ElPas'0. The next man wp tried to sacrifl-ce the player to second lbut instead, he hit into a dou-ble 'play by a force-out on second and a throw-out at ilrst. The next man fanned out, th-us putting El 'Paso out of ibat. The second inning resulted in SOHO. The first man up for -Ravenswood slammed out a t:wo-Jbag- ger, This rattled :Alex somewhat. The next man walked. .At this point a whlrring, :buzzing sound was heard above. Looking u-p, the crowd saw an aeroplane speeding toward the field. It cleared the dia- mond and then be-gan to descend. Interest 'was now divided :between game and rplane, ibut the game contin- ued. -The 'next 'Ravenswood :man got a walk. There were novw three men on --1: :i 1: up-'-u4,, ,, .. .v....., uf W- -' ' H 'A' - ---f W an-r -' 1 lg-it-An 1 H211 Halma: in 'bases and no outs. Alex was just winding wp for the next man up rwhen who should come running through the entrance ibut -Al Ralston? He had .been one of the occupants of the tbig plane. His desperate resolution had secured the assistance of the air nav- igator, so here he was to win that game! McGraw called 'Alex from the box and -bade Ralston take the pitchers position. 'Here was a tight rplace but Al would do his Ibest. 'The 'first man fouled out to Killi- fer..The next struck out,and the last man knocked a long Hy to the ltield- er. 'Had he drmpuped it, it would have meant two runs, at least, and possibly three. But it was the last out so noth- ing was scored that time. The game continued at this tense :HIGH SCHOOL BAUL CQLUB ALREADY -H!A:S TWO SOALPS 'Friday afternoon, 'A1pril 30th, a fast and interesting lball game was played on the home grounds, lbetween Tis- kilwa fHigh School and Wyanet High School. That 'W. H. S. has a fast teaim was :proven when they won from Tis- kil-wa with a score of 3 to 0. The 'bat- tery for -Wyanet was Stiers, -pitcher, and 'Bob Weise, -catcher. 1Burckey was the twirler for Tiskilwa. Both fStiers and Burckey 'pitched good games but some way or another Tiskil-wa could not find the -ball, either at bat or in the field, rate up to the lirst half of the ninth inning, neither side gaining a single point. Then lRalston singled to the right field. fHe was then sacrificed to second. The next man struck out. By a change of luck, Lefty 'walked this man. 'Wholly forgetting his fman on third, he 'began to nwind up. He 'kept his eye meanlwhile on the fir t base fellow who was novw prancing around like a race horse. :Al on third was watching Lefty. 'He resolved to steal home. The catcher yelled franti- cally lbut '1Lefty had let the lball go. Al :made a long slide and crossed the ,plate Safe! The next man struck out and ElPaso's 'batting was over. A1 fanned out the Ravenswood boys in 1-243, and the .game was over. The score stood 1 to 0, and the victory be- longed to E-l.Paso. Al had saved the game! The pennant was won! Tuesday afternoon, May 4th, the W. IH. IS. added another victory to their f:-st growing list. Neponset IH. 'S. was here, and at a first glance at the vis- itors Wyanet's possibilities of 'win- ning looked rather small. 'But twin they did. The game ended lwith a score of 6 to '5. iWeaver -pitched this 'game for Wyanet. 'Friday afternoon of this week, May 7'h, the home 'boys go to .Prin-ceton. Thrre they will 'meet up with a. fast team, so come on folks, let's all go and :back up the home -boys. If you have a car, call !Prof. Butler and he will give you full uparticulars. In order to keelp the lboys interested you must take an interest in them. - IWyanet Review, May 5th, -qp1p1u1q1u.1u1n-nlp..u1nq.ug-up1ug-gpn-l-nl1-n-:qn1.,-nq-n1lu-:u01nuu-.u-qp1g Wg-it-An 19 EU linlumr in A f jfwo gn' 4 ,A ...............n .,,- ,V A 3:- ..J,.f . . Ng-Q-An JJ J J JIBEEH Fnlumr in SOCIAL DEPARTMENT. . TIHE tFllRlST 'PAIRTY The first school :party of the year occurred Oct. .lst fwhen the Juniors en- tertained the 'High .School students and the tewchers of the IB-uilding in the school fbasementq iPreceding the main program of the evening the guests who had assemlbled at Beulah 'H'udson's were led to the school building where the reception committee greeted them. lAn interesting program of games was enjoyed Then -carrie the Meats. , 'When good nights had lbeen said ' ' ' ' K ' All 'went home and to 'bed ' With visions of wienies V-Haunting their heads. ' ' 1 1H14m.aLoAwIEwEuN., ' The-'High Sehool 'students and some invited guests galve a lHallowe'en party in Germain 'Hall on Oct. 3-1. , TLHE J'UlN'I'01RLSsAT 1CATH0ERluN1E 5B:AlRIR'S IHOM E. - 4 It lwa raining that night but it twkes .more than rain to dampen the enthusi- asm of the Juniors. Promrptly furpon our arrival we 'began the evenings fun. We looked at kodak pictures, played !Board of Trade and read tongue-twlsters. At the 'Board of Trade we fear there was some foul play? for 'icorn'ers'5 seemed too regularly to he seleured by a comlbine on the east side ofthe ltmble. A great deal of illuminating -but in-crimlnatimg conversation revealed lwithout their so- licitaton much infomation to the teachers regarding school-secrets. Re- freshments were enjoyed. About 10:30 the comlpany departed 'voting iparties a fine thing. 4 ' 'IIDEILIJA fEN1lE'RTlA:I1N48. J ,, On Nov. '2r1, 1919 Miss lIdel1a.IWoods entertained at her ,home in the country the Senior and Junior classes and the 'Facu1ty. The evening was spent in :playing-Kgaunes. 'At a late hour Miss Woods served a fine two-course supper to' her guests. lWe departed hoping Idella would not mafke this her last ap- pearance in the role of hostess. , OlN1E MORIE, RPNRTY. ' . A lS1urprise: Talk albout partiesg lHere's one 'we heard albout. m'B'utler's resi- dennce, ISeniors, Jfuniors, IH. IS. Faculty, a fbirthday calke with 42 candles and Ng-it-An 1 H211 Hnlumr in eats flavored with the 'fhast Hope and 'Poe's poems. Must have been some party! We heard albout it and went. lNow you'-ve heard about it too, so wffre even. H -Mr. lButler will be there again when you have a cake with 42- -1- -L2 candles. .H-AVE HIAIPWPY EVE-NIlN'G AT WEST BUREAU. Alpleasant event in the 'Senior Social calendar was a picnic supper on 'May 3 at the home of Lelia Jackson in Wlest Bureau. :Following the suplper music was enjoyed 'before the guests departed at an early hour. , TIHIE J'U NWIGRJS' SfUiRtPRI'SlE 'FOR PlR2O4FEISSOlR lBUTL.EwR. On Decernfber 8 Professor lButler was the victim of a surprise given by the Junior Class. .Starting from Hudson's the -procession fmanched to the lBfutler home. lReceiving no response to their 'kno-ck at the door, the company finally wallked in, shouting, ':Slunprise! So tar, however, the surprise :was on the guests for there was not a single member of the family at hoane. Feeling like thieves or rolibers we sat down to await developments. After a.-while Clyde came: later lMrs. 4Butler appeared. Both were taken very 'mu-ch un- awares. At last Professor came and again. we shouted, lSu1-prisel' 'Poor lProf. just leaned against the door and stared for a lbit. But it wasn't long Ibe- fore he recovered and entered heartily into the fun cf the evening. Our 'wagon load of eata'bles was arranged why the Commissary crew and soon thereafter it received o-ur very enthusiastic attention. .Supper was over in time for us to start for the lSpooner Revival servi-ce whlch many of us attended FHNRTY :AT +0fRlLA ME'RCE1R'S. In order to emphasize the faict that lFelbruary 18 is her birthday the class- mates of Orla Mercer planned and successfully carried out a surprise for her. Cars took the guests to the Mercer home. Orla was indeed surprised but good-natured albout it. The guests had throught a suzpply of good things with them. To these were added a fine calke and a bountiful quantity of chicken by Mrs. Mercer. :Needless to say the comlpany did justice to the spread. lRook, Touring, somerset, and -music made the evening pass all too quickly. . ' YlEAlR'S +ClL0lSIIlNlG 'EVENT IS IHfE'LlD lAT I1DE,LnUA'S. IFr:lday evening, lMay 21, at the home of Idella Woods, the lSeniors were enter- tained by the Juniors at a. Japanese Tea. 'When the guests had arrived and greetings were over all went out on the lbroad ,green lawn where a sumptuous imma: by- Y- vp n Ng-it-An 1520 Hnlumr in ropast was servcd at candle lit tables, artistically decorated. Jaipanese hut- terflies a la June ,bugs made sweet music as they danced to the accomnpani- ment of the trembling brown, gold and 'punple streaxmers. 'Games were played on the lawn in the moonlight until late. 'When all was over the Seniors were happy yet thoughtful, for the realization was justlbeginning to dawn fuvpon them that school days were drawing to a close. Yet, if this last successful 'banquet lbe a forecast of the future, we may rightly say that the lClass of 19-210' has a wonderful future 'before her. T'HlE lSOlPlHlOM'O1RE lFlRlElSlH MIEN PARTY The Sophomores of the W. H. SS. entertained the Freshmen and the 'High :School teachers on-Friday evening, Arpril 2, 11920, in the school lbasement. The room was beautifully decorated in the 'Sophomore class colors, violet and green, 'with a touch also of azure and gold, the lFreshrnen colors. Many mpril fool stunts were perfonmed, together with other games. iEven the teachers and Mrs. -Butler exhibited surprising nimlbleness in j'u-mping the broom stick and in fruit basket. sNovel music rwas furnished .by the Sophomore human organ, who furnished several selections, classical, or othenwise tmostly other. wisel and sim'ulta.neo'us tmedlcys in whistling and vocal numrbers. Each one found his ideal iheauty in the art gallery a wonderful institution construct- ediby the Sophomores. About 10:30 delicious refreshments were served by the lScwphomore girls, after which the guests departed, all -declaring that they l-ad spent a very enjoyable evening. FR-ElSHMfAN-JUNIOR EVEPNT IN THE COUNTRY On Aepril 15 the Freshman vs. Junior spelling match res-ulted in victory for the Junior class. The 'Freshmen proved themselves fgame4losers why ,giving the victors a. most pleasant social affair at the home of lEdith ,Aldrich on -Alpril 310. Cars conveyed the crowd including teachers and memsbers of the two classes to the Aldrich home fwhereva wellsplanned program of 'stunts was carried out Slpirit-telephy-, fortunes, forfeitsg show, and others were included in this pro- gram. lMusic, both vocal and instrumental, was enjoyed. An elaborate lunch consisting of lbuns, weiners, 'pic-kles, coffee, fruit salad, and cake, was served. Orla Mercer expressed the a-pxpreciation cf the Juniors in a neat little slpeech and the-class joined in a rousing yell for their entertainers 'before the company dispersed. A I A 'V V U , -1: 1g1ng1l:- 1:7 4.-,---u-lg-u-gn1r u1u:7n:-L uc 1:-i :: u: nz -.:f .:i.?.:7u:, up-niq1u-...ip my-Eli-An 19211 llnlmur in THE W. H. S. ORCHESTRA .-in-n-n-.uu1n1ul1qu1un1uu1uuiun1.-1uu1n1q.-1.1.1-.11-.n 1-- 'Clyde Butler .. Lucia lHamilton IMary 'Hartman Marie 'Carley . . 1Mr. Butler .. .. Stanley Perrin Bernadine 'Olds Lfxlene 'Carley .. Eva Germain . . T H OSIE SENATE-D .. ...... .... .. .- THOS E STA N'DIlN'G . .Drums . . Violin . . 'Piano . . Violin Slide T Director romfbone . Cornet . Cornet Clarinet .., .. ....-,153 lg-it-An 19211 'Hnlumr in HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC. TH-E, UKELELE CLUB. The Ukeele IGirls' Organization is composed of a sextette of High School students, viz: 2Ruth Allen, Charlotte Carter, lMargaret Callaway, Ruth Mc- Farland, Marie Carley, and Mary 'Hartman. The Clufb has appeared in Opening Exencises, at the Legion Social, at the 'High 'School-Junior En- tertainment, and ufpon other occasions, and their numlbers have 'been well received. I VO-CAL. 'The Freshman Four, a. quartet- of 'Freshman girls, made its appearance this year as a Class organization. It is composed of Verna lflamrick, Mary Atblbott, Edith Aldrich, and MiIdred'Saprp. -A Sextette made up of Ruth Allen, Marie Curley, Charlotte Carter, Mar- garet Callaway, iR,uth McFarland and Mary Hartman, has pleased us when it has given selections. 'Besides the special -work of these organizations the General 'Assembly has enjoyed the chorus singing which is a usual part of our Opening Ex- ercises. IMargaret Callaway has been our regular pianist. Occasionally 'we have had the pleasure of the tromfbone accompaniment as well, played by 'Professor Butler. Miss 'Myers has assisted in directing the vocal work. -na 71till1el1ct71i1-uf:l.T:l:ug-91-1q-g--17I-:- 5 Wg-fi-An 15211 Hnlumz in MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT As heretofore manual training was required of the boys in the seventh and eighth grades and offered as an elective in the high school. 'Limited time and equipment 'prevented the offering of this course for credit toward graduation. However twenty students elected to take this work, giving it one hour each week. This year is the first time that we had any girls in these 'classes and nine of the manual training students were girls. The production of the shop included gamebcards, :book racks, towel rollers, taxbourets, lbook shelves, li- brary tables, chicken coops, chicken feeders, and bird fboxes. The aim of the .work is to teach the fundamental tool prccesses and their appliczttioa in a practical way in the home and on the farm. iln April a nblrd-house -contest was -conducted, a prize lheing offered for the 'best workmanship in 'bird house construction. lAll manual training students 'wcre clfglb e to enter. The -prize was awarded to Vernon Spent-C r. A PSfALM OF GEOMETRY. Mr. Butler is my teacher, I shal not pass. 'He maketh me to prove dense prop ositions. 1He leadeth me to expose my ig norance lbefore the class. fHe maketh me to draw tlgures or the biac-klboard for :my grades sake. Yea, though I study till midnight, shall gain no geom: The propositions bother me and thc originals sorely troulble me. 'He 1prepareth quizzes for 'me in the 'presence of mine enemies. fHe giveth mea He giveth me a low grade my work runneth under. Surely zero and conditions shall fol low me all the days of my life, and l shall dwell in the class of geometry forever. A 'blotter is a thing you look for while the ink dries. Miss 'Myers:: Harry, how is mon- ey sent by telegraph? fHarry hesitates. Miss lMyers: Now, suppose some one were to telegra-ph you to send some money? Harry: They lwouldn't get it. Oh, Pshawl The shah was the ruler of Tur- .ey. -Margaret Cleary. The shah was a monarch of Ja- pan. -lEsther. in-or-: 'iu liuiqi mg-it-An I 5211 Nnlnmz in W. H. S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Geo. Pedicord, F rofesso r. H. B. HOIcomb, Supt. H. B. Holcomb, Supt. H. B. Holcomb, Supt. C. A. Watson, Supt. QL... .. Around our hearts for aye, Memory's leaflets close shall twine And wait us back, o'er life's broad track, To pleasuz es long gone by, GLASS OF 1879. Effie ChandlerePcterscn .. . . Inez 'Lross-Wendling .. .. .. Elmer iF. Hunter t'H'untcr Lbr CLASS DF 1880. Carrie 'Bard1Scoughton .. .. . William Yearnshaw . . .. .. . Frank lBrainard 0MinisterJ .. No-lJ1e'Rclhinson OCanpenterJ Effie Mc'Farland-Boyce .. .. Ella -Long t1Stencfgra'pherD .. Eva Cornish-Mowrey l . .. .. GileslPhe1lps............. 'Co.J .. Rev. Ida 'Jontz tY. W. C. A. Field !Se Lester Waller lAttorneyJ .. Abbie StevenslHo!com1b .. . CLASS OF 1881. Eva Kenney-Day .. .. .. Wella Hartung ..... . . . G 'Lulu Thompson-Clute . . ,. . Nettie ,Grecnbaum+Parchen .. Lymrn 'Mowrey tlftanohcrl .. William 'E. lSa'pp OBankerJ . . ,Ali-ce Okey lTea-cherl .. .. Con Flynn tCar Distributor? CLASS OF 1882. Ella Craig-Bingham .. .. .. . Maud Field-iHunter .. .. .. .. .. .. Elmer E. mSalplp, tPresident Telephon 'Henry -'-- H zvmrick .. .. .. .. .. GLASS OF 1883. Laura 'Aldrich-Fultz .. .. .. Alice -Long lStenographerJ .. ViolaWatson. .. .. .. .. . .. .. Linden, Illinois . San Francisco, Calif. .. Chillicothe, Illinois .. .. .. lDeeeasedJ .. Kansas C.ty, Kan. .. ..'Denver, Coloradg . . . Princeton, Illinois . . .. Wyanet, 'Illinois .. !Seattle, 'Washington .. .. .. .. f'DeceasedJ . . .. . . Lambert, Nelbraska cretaryj ..Chicago, Ill. . .Seattle, Washington . .. Boulder, Colorado .. . .Waterloo, Iowa .. .. Chicago, illinois .. .. -Wilmette, Illinois .. Grand View, Wash. Elko, British Columbia . ..Wyanet, Illinois . .. Tiskilwa, Illinois . .. Toulon, Illinois . .. Esthervi'le, Iowa .. .. . Chillicothe, Ill. e Co.,J...Princeton, Ill. .. .. ., .. fDeceasedl . . .... California .. .. Seattle, Wash, .. .Marsha.lltown, Iowa nu..-1 L, 1: 1: 11-:: '11 : 1: :: si ur-141: 1 .. lt-11-it iii' it If 1 in-I Ng-it-An 1 9211 Hnlumr in Q PlQl'l'QIIQ I H Zomplcxion Powder I I Qi 6 I : Wondrously flattering to Mademoiselle is I this superb San-Tox powder. Blossom- II ll smooth and clinging, it vivifies her natural I beauty for many hours, and its fragrance is enrapturing. PIERRETTE has truly H ll a perfume subtle and unusual. Like all 'I San-Tox toiletries ..... it is pure I I 'UWM I SlQilIllQ'S Pharmacy K The San-Tox Drugstore WYANET, ILLINOIS H l r my-it-An C. .A. Watson, Sulpt. C. -A, Watson, Supt. C, .A. Watson, Supt. A. J. Magee, Supt. A. J. Magee, Supt. S, E. Beede, Supt. Wm. Calhoun, Sufpt. Wm. Calhoun, Sulpt. . X nf . v- f ' ,ri ' J IHZU GLASS OF 1885. Iennie?Dysinge1TJS1pra-gue .. .. Lillie CasS4SelbIe .... .... . . . C4l.lASS,OF 1886, Effie Carter-Brainard .,.. . . May Conner1Flynn .... Etta 'Heiwitt-llll .... lEmn1aiWulf.. .. .. .. .. .- CLASS OF 1888. Mable !Hays4Golding .... ..... EdL.Newton.. .. .. .. .. .. CLA SIS OF 1889. Eugenia 'Schneider-lShugart . . . . Maggie 'White4Sapp .. . . .. . l Darlene Newton-Ingraham . . . . CLASS OF 1891. Edna 'Olds-Safpfp .. . . .. .. .. Meda Eddy-Smith .. .. .. .. . CLASS OF 1892. Charles C. !Barrett CPhysicianJ .. .. G0rdonG.lSaxpp .. .. .. -. .. .. .. .. :Patsy Sheehan lTelcgra.ph Operatorj . . Nnlumr hr . . . lSheHield, Ill.. . . 6DeceasedJ ..... CDeceasedJ Toulon, Illinois . .. fDeceasedJ Wyanet, IIl1. ...fDeceasedJ . . .iAnita, Iowwa I lMount Vernon, Y.7 .. .. . . -Wyanet, Ill. .. Cody, Wyoming .. .. Princetzn, Ill. . Davis Juncion, Ill. . ..Princeton, Ill. fDeceasedJ .. Peoria, ill. Lillie Ewalt-Ca-mphell .. .. .. .. .. Ze1pher'1Hills, Florida eBertie'Hartman-Zafale ., .. .. CLASS O-F 1893. Bert 'Hamriclk I-A-c-eountantl . , Lulu 'Hartman-Powell . . . . . . 'CLASS OF 1894. Clara. Canbaugh-lSha1wger .. .. Anna .Stoutenburg-Crossett lGuy0k1s.......... .. lMamieCleary .. .. .. .. .. .. Vita lHamrick lISalesmanJ .. .. .. L. lL. Newton lIEditor and Merchantl .. Belle Mosher-Mercer Q . . . . . . . . . William Sheehan GMail Clerkj .. Charles 'Germain ffFarmerJ .. LilIylM.lBergh 0LilbrarianJ .. . Princeton, Ill. .. Chicago, Ill. ..Moline, Ill. .. Dixon, lll. .. Boynton, Florida .. .. fbeceasedl .. Wyanet, Ill. . .. Chicago, Ill. . . Cody, Wyoming .. Wyanet, Ill. . . . .Peoria, Ill. . . Wyanet, Ill. .. Wyanet, Ill. I-lp-lu-.g1n1n1l:,,, urn: zzf sawn: : : .T ., 1731.331 mu Hi An 15211 Hulumr in i1gig-qu ,L , ..1n .,-an .n .. Wigig - -I --Y- HOWARD Ol.ID'S W. H. HAMILTON BQYUWGYC Jewel and Perfection Oil Stoves. Goodyear and Ajax Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories Lawn Mowers, Garden Tools TINNING, PLUMBING Hot Air, Steam and Hot Water Furnaces Caloric---One Register Furnace. w-E wAN'r voiuvn mamma. Olds 85 Hamilton, Wyanet, Illinois. l l Ll il ,1 l II ll W ll ll 7sl1lln.. .s-nina .Y lca uc, up-ur-:n -n7:p1pg1lg1lg-.gin-.511 at 1: ,l-u-11: I n NO ORDER TOO SMALLg ONE LOW PRICE Gro nes Paints Uils Roofing Your orders placed with me will be handled direct by the Hitchcock 86 Hill Co., of' Chicago, reliable wholesalers to the people for more than forty years P H Special Representative, Wyanet ll-ll-llf1k1uTl 1 1. 1. 11 11 ll 1 11 1. Y ll H 11 11 I 11 Y I+n1u1n-u7x+- my-man A. J. Beatty, Supt. A. J. Beatty, Supt. A. J. Beatty, Supt. A. J. Beatty, Supt. A. J. Beatty, Supt. A. J. Beatty, 'Supt. A. J. Beatty, Supt. A. J. Beatty, Supt. uf 11- :emu-1-H11 1.-.qfnin-1 1 HBH CWLJAISS 'OF 1895. Iarnes L. 'Peck flRural Mail Carrierj .. Gra-ce'Hays-Mosher .. .. .. .. .. .. Jennie 'Hewitt-fCroc'ker . . .. C-LAQSS OF 1896. 1g1g7jg..1q-9 Hnlums in . ..Wyanet, llll. .. fWyanet, Ill. .. Bureau, Ill. Clark B. Montgomery LAsst. U. WS. Attorneyl Lucy O1ds4Webster .l .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Portland, Ore. CLASS OF 1897. Paul Mer-Cer LwFarmerJ .. .. .. J. R. 'Bradley GSalcsmanJ .. . CLASS 'OF 1898. Anna Aldrich+Bradley .. .. . Rosa Peterson-Nordstrom . . GraiceIRhodes-Landcs .. .. .. .. .. .. . . Elizabeth Gramer-Elnslow .. .. Charles1Allen iAgent C. IR. I. Kr fP. lRyJ Lester Cornish ULU-mibermanj .. .. .. .. 'Edna SmithJKnight . . . . . . . . CJLA-SPS OF 1899. Josie MayoJClcment .. .. . .. Elizabeth Jurgenson-Morgan .. llohn 'CL Olds iMerchantJ .. . CILIASS OIF 1900. Hilma'Peterson-IRylberg .. Nellie lEdminster4Carpenter . . . Louise Monrose GN:u1:seJ .... . . tRoy C. Montgomery ilSecuritiesJ Merle Trirplett-Morgan .... .... Marie iNewtonJWy'man ..... . . lLouise Aldrich fTeacherJ OLASIS 'OIF 1901. .ISpringfle1d, Ill. .. W'yanet, illl. .. Ottawa, Ill. . . Ottawa, Ill. .. Tisfkilwa, lll. .. Tiskilwa, Ill, .. Kewanee, Llll. .. .. Versailles, Mo, ..fFai11port, N. Y. . . . iDeceasedJ .. .. .. 0DeceasedJ 1Denver, .Colorado .. .. ..iWyanet, Iill. . . . . CDeoeasedJ . .. fPearia, Illinois Wyanet, Illinois .. . Peoria, Illinois Loulseville, Ky . . . Billings, Wyoming fWyanet, Illinois Guy Llontz ilhfilechaniicl .... .... . . . . Grace Manrose+Ramsey ...... lB1ooming 4Prairie, Minnesota lRock Island, Illinois Malbele :Crossett-Aillen .... .... .... .......... G D ec easedl Elizabeth W,interberg-lMcMillen . . .. . .lMonmouth, Illinois ClLIAlSiS -OiF 1902. Charles L. lPerrin fAccountantJ .. . .. .. .... Aurora, Ill. Grace lbessiere .... .... .... . . . . lProfphetstown, Illinois LEarlrW. Mount 0F'armerl .. . .. .. .. ..'Wyanet, Ill. -az 1: :fx :rf::f:rini:inn-n:i:v:l:i::ill:an1:1 :rig -r: ::7::i:: 1: I: mg-Ei-An 1 H211 llinlumr i : gl :: g1gil1l-C43-gg vauxn-Y::1:l1ln1x7:n1u:1z:Li::1u ' :: xixzac 37:1 I. M Q Everything to Wear f + I IU. 5. llvman s, Zompanv jj THE STORE FOR ALL Q KEWANEE, ILLINOIS ii I: I ll ' U I H U I I 'Everything for the Home I I Il ! H n:ui'n Ng-Iii-An Adrian Collins, 'Supt, Adrian Collins, Supt. Adrian Collins, Supt, C. J, C0n rad, supt. C. J. C0nrad, Supt. .. Wg-iz: :lio:::gf-Wil-gg,q1g..g:. 1521! CLASS' OIF 1903. Mayme-Shea UStencgra.pherJ .. Mable sOflson-?Scharff ....,. Maud :MilIerJWagner . . . Ina CrossettJPerrin ..... Ruth 'Euwers4Ha5berkorn . . . 'Hattie Everett . . .. . . .. . Roy Bessiere f'Farn1erJ .... . ICILASS OF 1904. Blanche iWyatt-Weller .... .... Pearl Th0m1psonfWilliams .... Mayme Joneslwlinterlierg .... Aida West ...... .... .... . . J. fGlenn Mosher UFarmerJ :Arthur IR,i-chards iMinisterJ Henry Miller illailroaderl GLAISIS OF 1905, Glenna fHall4Whiprple .... .... . May Cornman1Griffin .. .. .. Clare IPerrin 0BookkeeperJ Verna Catefilamrick .... . Alta lMiller-'Fordham .. . Genieve Mosher ...... .... Herman 'Mercer iTeacherl CLASiS.OF 1906 Nellie Mount-Teece .... .... Eugenie 'Brcfkaw4S1paulding . . . Edna 'Hel-marJReistad ...... Lee 'O'ds CFarmer7 ...... .Avis Coburn-lDunn .... .... :Claude JA nthony fIFarmerl . . . Hnlums in .. Chicago, Illinois .. lWyanet, 'Illinois .. .. . . Kewanee, Illl, .. . . . . .. Aurora, Illinois Eldwardsville, Illinois .. ...... 'Wyanet, Illinois Profphetstown, Illinois . . . . . . lWaterloo, Iowa. .. . .,lRoc1k -Island, Illinois 'Wyanet, Illinois . . . . .. lGofwrie, Iowa .. . . . lWyanet, llllinoig, Idaho lFalls, Idaho . . . . . fPeoria, Illinois Wyanet, Illinois .. .. ..:Galva, . Wyanet, t. lKewanee, . . . . lWalnut, . . . Wyanet, . . . 1Peoria, . .. 'Wyanet, . . . lPrincet0n, ... Devpue, . .... Wyaeet, . . . Roclk Island, Il1il10ig Illinois Illinoig Illinois Illinois Illinois tlllinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois 2Craik, Sask., Can. IDoris 'Jones . . .... .... . . . IPrinceton, 'Ora 'D. 'Everett ...... . . . . . . lWyanet, Chas. Gramer i'FarmerJ ...... .... ' Wyanet, OIQASIS OIF 1907. Clyde Montgomeryflnsurance, ZReal Estatel . Prin-ce Edward Shea f,Civil lServicoJ .... .... .... C h icago, Delbert G. Anthony C'Farmeri .. . Wyanet, lLillian Anderson fTea1cherJ .... .. 'Wilrnetteg Bessie 'Carter4Shivesl'SalesladyJ . . . . Wyanef, Illinois Illinois 'Illinois O ton, Ill. Illinois Illinoi s Illinois Illinois -n-3-5-ILL ufziqjnginp, :: ug1ni:gi:p--nz.-aginizziyganini-qp:::1f linin- Mg-ft-An 1 B211 Hnlume m ,,, Good Goods and Good Service at a Saving Price H Che Corner Grocery Iowana and Gold Medal Flour Denison's Coffee and Tea Gottman's Candy Hershey Products Smoked Meats, Groceries and Canned Goods Dishes and Crockery Fruits and Vegetables Soft Drinks R. C. PRETTYMAN, WYANET R 7p1qpiu 'l :l:- W- -:r--:Hx H 7 - ,, ,, 4: 71: 4: :tit 111: DRAY AND TRANSFER A WHEN YOU HAVE SOME- THING YOU WANT MOVED BY HAULING, AND WANT IT DONE CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY, LET ME KNOW .li-s , i CLARENCE SAPP Hgii-An W. H. Brewster, Supt. W. IH. Brewster, Supt. W. 'H. Brewster, Supt. C. G. Wilson, Supt. H. A. Lloyd, Supt. H. A. Lloyd. Supt. -. .255 :fn-or I-34: :par niuia If 1521! Gertrude 'Hamilton4OlBrien .... Edith Hamilton-'Saunders -Ruth Mercer-Stan'bro .. .. Bessie Hewitt- .Smith .. . . . C LnASlS O1F 1908. Verna Anderson-Thompson - - . William Miller 0SalesvmanJ .. 'Mattie Cass-Johnson ...... . Ethel Bcwcn-Jones .... .... -Cliifcrld 'Gramer ilFarmerJ . . Hazel 'Boyce-lOlson ...... . .. 'CLASS OIF 1910. Bcrlha 'Blythe-Anthony .... . Iieoigia Cornish-.Olds .... .. . G. 'Ernest Green l1Edit0r Chi CUAS8 OF 1911. Marian Anth0ny4Odell .. .. . Nellie Gramer-Titus . . . Madge HeatonJOlson .. -Nellie rKelm4Folts ...... . Mary Sorensenflackson . ..... C-LASIS OIF 1912. C. L. Saunders fTelephone Managerl ..... . Will T. Hamilton l-Farmerj ..., .... .... Ralph lPrettyman'lGrocerl . . . Chas. Willis fEdminster .... 'Ma-b'e Martiniwyatt ...... Ruby Hcwitt-Umdenstock .. il3ess'Wyatt C!StenographerJ . Hazel Golding-'Larson .... .. '0LnA1SS OF 1913. Uucilefrcssett .. ,. .. .. .. Velma .Prettyman-Oloffson . . -Lee Bolton lfPharma'cistJ .. .. 0LlASS 'OF 1914. Gladys Hamrick-Huffstodt .. AlmafFox-Olson ,. ,, Lela Anthony-Wilson .. . . . Elva Wyatt fAcCountantJ .. Scoutcraftny Fnlumr ,in Silvis, Illinois . ...... Wyanet, Illinois .. .. LR. AF. D., .Princeton Ill. . . . . Assumption, Illinois . . .... Omaha, 'Nebraska Wyanet, 'RJF.D. Princeton, . ...... lVWyanet, . . . . Wyanet, 'Wyanet, . . .... .... ' Wyanet, Wyanet, Chi-calgo, olllinois ,Illinois Illinois llllinoig Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois . .. 4R. F. D., Princeton, Ill. ......... . Peoria, Iliinois .. New Bedford, Illinois . .. .... .... l Decqasedl . . . . Ohio, Illinois Wyanet, Illinois Wyanet, Illinois . . Wyanet, 'Illinois Wyanet, Illinois Wyanet, Illinois . . . . . . . 0Defceasedl 'Waterlo0, Iowa Wyanet, Illinois . .. CDeceasedb .. fWyanet, Ill. . .JW'yanet, Ill. . .. Wyanet, Ili. .. .. .. .. .. 'Buda, 'Ill. .. fR. F. D., Princeton, llll. . .. ., .. ..1Wyanet, Ili. lg-it-An 1 5211 Hnlumz in H. A. Lloyd, Supt. H. A. 'LIoyd, -Supt. H. A. lloyd, -Supt. ' H. A. Lloyd, Subt. L. M. Butler, Gupt. AlicelMi11er-Fouts .. .. .. .I .. .. .. .. Fort -Lyon, Colo. AmIber1Edminster-Bebinsger .. .. .. .. .. ..Chicago, lll. Verna Miles fAssistant lPostmistressJ . . . . Wyanet, Ill. Irene Anthony lTeacherJ .. .. .. .. .. .. ..'Wyanet, Ill. Ruth Herrick lTea1cher, Ogden, Iowal .. . .... Wyanet, Ill. IrenelSalpp...... .. . ..... . .. .. .. ..lWyanet,Ill. Chester fSawlaw llFarmerJ .. .. .. .. . .. .JWvyanet, 'Il1. Ma'hel'Hamilton-Hall '. .. . ..f'DeceasedJ Earl Hamriek 0FarmerJ .. . . . . Wyanet, Ill. Dan Hamrlok 0FarmerJ .. .. .. . .... -Wyanet, Ill, CLASS -OF 1915. Marie ,Laughlin lStudent, Chi-cago, 'lll.1 .. .. ..Wyanet, Il.. b3thelElnsele .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ....Wyanet, Ill. Fannie lBradley-Richards .. .. .. .. . .. Walnut, llll. George IBra.dley 0FanmerJ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 'Wyanet, Ill. Carrie Bradley 0Student, DeKallb !NormalJ .. .. iWyanet, I'l. GLASS OF 1916. Evan 'Hamrlck ifFarmerJ .. . .. ..Wyanet, Ill. CLASS OF 1917. U1ayton'Miller .. .. .. .. .. . l ..Wyanet, Ill, Elizabeth Einsele .. .. .. .. . Wyanet, ill. Mary 'Bradley lTeacherl .. . .. 'Wyanet, flll, Eliza 'Bradley lTeacherJ .. . .. 'Wyanet Ill. flfiesie Holroyd-Vaughn .. .. .. .. lWyanet, Ill. Fred Poscharscky .. .. .. .. . .. .I ..,. . Cromwell, Ind. Faylodene rSfparks fTeacherJ .. .. .. .. . ..Roggon, Colo. 'Roscoe Salwlawl'U. IS. Army! . .. Mitchell Field, !Long Island 4CLAS'S -or 1918. Russel O. Miles flstuldent, Chicago, Ill.J .. .. ..Wyanet, DeweyYoung.. .. .. .. .. . .. .. ... ....Wyanet, 'Lillian Thompson iTelephone'0eperatorJ .. .. ..Wyanet, !Dorls Carter llSalesladyJ .. .. .. .. .. .. . ..Wyanet. CLASS OF 1919. Laura Barr-Simon .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ....'Prlnceton, Melvin MdFarland 0Student, Chicago, 111.1 .. ..Wyanet, Earl -Anderson lsbudent, Chicago, 'IIIJ .. .. .. Wyanet, 'R-uth'I-Ieaton UBookkeeperJ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Wyanet, Edith Cass QStudent, DeKalb FNormalJ . . . . .... Wyanet, 'Florence 'Herrick 0St'udent, .DeKalb 'Norman . . Wyanet, Frank 'Reed 0Railroad -Station Servicel . . .. .. fWyanet, -Ill. Ill. Ill. Ill. 'Il-l . Ill. Ill. Illl. Ill. Ill. Ill. -n-urn-uni 1n1unins-ul-n-ueTn-l::Y n1lc 7 :mini 1:11:13 11101014 191.1311 my-Hi-Au 15.1211 Hnlumr in ' mfwf' f wha if .f,, Y s -4l-1un:41nm1u-Qgg1lg.-.g1'g1lg-q-....-.4g1n1lp1uiu-may--54-gg-an--u.1uq1u-n.1n.T, mg-Ki-An IEEE! Hnlumr iu 1ll1ll1lk-ln1ul1il-al1up1gu1u1ql-ql7 '5 I 4 .o Q x t . . uality First Is the Principle in the xt Hallbcrg t it i , Photographs g A that makes them famous I L .. H 3 ii Princeton, Illinois i Phone 390 I J -.. mg-it-An 1 H211 Hnlmnr in 1ql1n-n1u1gg 44.-9lg?-II.-'gig'-.pl.-u...n.-nn1q11ll1.l:1q:1n-q:- WY-HI-AN ADVERTISERS It gives us great pleasure indeed to express to Wy-Hi-An advertisers our appreciation of the business so generously given. We are confident that the spaces their announcements oc- cupy will share equally with the pages that contain school rec- ords, essays, illustrations, etc. Here is compiled the complete list. We ask your consid- eration of their messages, to a mutual profit. -11... IRuh's, Princeton. J. A. Titus, Wyanet. 'P. YH. Moore, 'Wyanet. IB. R. 'Krieg, Kewanee. Wi'son Cafe, Kefwanee. Clarence 'Sa-pp, Wyanet. Metro Theatre, Wyanet. Business College, Moline. 'Whitin-g's Cafe, Kefwanee. Weaver 8: Asche, 'Wyanet. C. 'Winterberg, Wyanet. Olds 8: Hamilton, Wyanet. 'Conkling Brothers, 'Wyanet. N 'Wm. LaJFountain, Princeton. Dr. JR. W. Tilley, Kewanee. Sapp, Dahl Ks Olds, Wyanet. lHall'berg's Studio, Princeton. Clayton Sr Clayton, iKewanee. S. S. Kresge Sr Co., Kewanee. W. 'H. Lyman Sr Co., lKewanee. 'H. D. Conkey Sr Co., Mendota. Superior -Machine Co., Sterling. sWm. Jackson, QR. F. D., Princeton Wyanet 'Review. A. C. Best, Princeton. A. Sorensen, Wyanet. B. L. Hudson, 'Wyanet. Dr. R. 'Herric'k, Wyanet. C. J. Dunlbar. Princeton. Brown Kr Jon-s, 'Wyanet. Business College, Aurora. Business College, Sterling. Wyanet Auto Co , Wyanet. R. C. Prettynian, Wyanet. Electric 'Light Co., Wyanet. Business College, Kewanee. Bangain 'Bazar-rr, Princeton. S. M. 'Bergh Sz Son, Wyanet. Dr. fH. 4.1. Caldwell, Wyanet. J. D. Tower Kr Co., :Mendota Steimle's Pharmacy, Wyanet. A. D. Perrin Ka Son, Wyanet. J. 'M. Wyatt Sz iSons, 'Wyanet. Yordy's Restaurant, -Kcwanee. H. D. 'Weaver Sr ISon, Wyanet. 'Houghton 'Lumber Co., 'Wyanet -u-1....n1n..-I..--.-..1.p1-n-.1 --.:f::i::' n:fn1::4u:f' g,-:: gg-.nn1anT1c-111-111 mg-ii-An 19211 llinlumr in If . Y W I .. l?I: .. .-fliin --Cf.. 2. - . .H Jil. .l+.ll --T 2--Q I I k ' B UWBI' ySlBlll 0 ll lIV3lIOIl il K T ll , ll W ,X I vw f 'i'Q. Q gg ,Why ,AP1 , J 5' 72.1 'W H' 'E ' ' 1.,'..i',Qgf Y J: 1 in vi 1 W 'li'- Faq . Nw- V , A ' H ll K Viifi: lui ' J, ' V fail- ff l X ' Q L 1 l' it The Tower System of Cultivation is designed to save fi it the corn root system from injury during the cultivating H period. It leaves a fine dirt mulch between' the corn 'I rows which preserves the moisture for the dry weather ,, ' that is sure to come in July and August. I :By using the Tower System the far- ,, :mer can raise more and 'better corn H than can be raised fby any other sys- ly tem. This has ibeen demonstrated he- . ll yond any question of doubt throughout the Corn Belt ot' America. The best ri H Seed 'Corn Dealers, such as Funk Bros. of Bloomington, Illlinois, refuse to buy li ll seed 'corn unless raised with the Tow- l n er 1System of Cultivation. g 1 in The Tower 'Tools may he purchased from L- A i I M W 8. S W III' ' ic . . yall 0IlS . , . y3llBl, IIl0lS if Manufactured by J. D. Tower 82: Sons Co., Mendota, Illinois I ligpqp-ap-q1g1 -v-1-ng-Y -q......1.?n-n...-ninluis..-In-..uu.-.....n1.p.-.p1..1.....n-.qg.-gg1-pilg-u1gg1 K 15213 ltlulumr xu mg-Bi-Pm ,M fl? in X Q7 iff-'vs X f ' fl f es , jfqii af 0 -5 ee 7 ! A V 5 Eiyxj an. . N 5' Q lr 3,- 9 N7 aj 32 1 ? Q .X N Xie X XX? 5 f M fgxg Qfk, gh f'-sf 1 .O-L I' Tnsou 'Y GET THE POINT? -l In -Ig-0-1.-.gintu1u-u-...- ..... .-..iIIn1nl...,.........II....II..-.-... ... 1..1..i............,...I my-it-An 15211 'Hnlumr in lia:7x ::YY:: ::- J1:n1:n7:n ,: :: , ,:: :: S :: :: :: 2: :Io- l Your Education I is not complete until you can i Sell It at a, Fair Price L I I I 4, I 2 I BUSINESS I TRAINING I will broaden your intel- lect and create a cle- mand for your services 4- I Finish Your Education With Us We Furnish Positions I. II II H l 3 4- I I I Q Kewanee Business College I School of Essential Education l KEWANEE, ILLINOIS -we-nr quiz: czf : .:iqg1'n1p:+nnu-ll.+:giqna-I ' up-an-in-n-nn n1n1lI11l-0101! my-Hi-An IHEII linlumr in Most men have a pride in care- ful tailoringg there is a hard-to-explain pleasure when clothing is fitly made and made to fit See my Fabrics and Prices CLEQELEESND A. SORENSEN fL.5ZJL2iC2EQf ia'T :?STEELFITi.Q4E2,STT'i H .-1 ...1 We will always 'buy your candy, We will always call for more. oFreshie.-Short pants, s-:zu-ed looks. .Sophie...Flashy socks, no books. llunir.-llfiunch of girls and pomya- 1 dams, You will never, never see us, Senior.-Lofty looks, Worl: no more. Eating at 501119 other Store- We are going to Ebuy your dresses, 'ln 1'1is Botany work you are re- quired to iniount tiwenty-five flowers. 1 I lLu-cia: Can we mount twenty-five We are gomg to St1Ck'bY Yau' lKhaki gowns, and other fads: of the same kind? Because you always give us ads. 4f '- '- -'- - - -'M'- - - - -'- - - - -'H'- ' l , n n Columbia and Pathe Talking Machines l ' . r . l New Home Sewing Machines :F if Sheet Music Picture Framing H ' Pianos Repairing Q B. L. I-IUDSCN 'l Wyanet, Ill. , l I JL Furniture and Undertaking in ,ith I: Z, 1 f,,.-.gin-.nz ni:g1..i,.1::f 5: .3 ..1.i.i -Im--I I 1: xrwxfw - 7 r- - -V I W . .fn ..eY.:n11ili:i. sm-nf:-,rv :lin rm in-nil my-it-An 19211 Hnlmnr an , . Jef I D11 174: ,gig ,1:iggigg,g: ,gg,u1n..-ll .:n1u:1u1n Greetings En the 0112155 nf 19211 AND OTHERS As time makes possible your future, yfu are cententing yourselves by hopes of the reward to be reached. You will a ree that a thorough Bus- ' :: ::-.az N-:nr 7 T iness Training is quite an additional advantage L -in any life. L .l- l 1 I ll We Can Make LIFE S Effort Easier for YOU! 5' ......,.. Q If you will make use Of OfPP01R'TU'NITY, you R should grasp the OP'P0iRTU'NlTliEiS during the H L'lFiE of that OPPOIRTUNITY. i We want you to know, that right now is your 'o'P'pO3R-T UiN'l TY! M --- i. 0 0 K . -- Hcre are the Courses that will make your time worth more. 4' Complete 'Business Training Course. ii Bankers and Managers Course. rl Special Secretarial Course. W Bookkeeping and Accounting Course. 'Shorthand and Typewriting Course. Prepartvry Course. -I Catal0g sent free. 'Ask for it. i ' '- i Brown s usmess o age, o me, . ' B ' C Il M l' lll Fl. H. PECK, -President. W. M. Dowden, Principal T.: 3,7 xfgg1:::sc-as. 311:17 2:-a::-sl-u1ll1lc sl-sniuzluiuz' lu- on-l: Y::7::- -u-n-qe1n1ne1q1sa1'q--n-uu1n1nu-lu-.pp-.qgqg1n1 wg-Hi-Pm ' 19211 'Hnlumv ru Shirt Waists, Underwear, Skirts, lApr-ons, Blouses A Laces, Embrodcries, Ribbons, J. XC. C. Corsets. H y Complete line cf Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, H 'I' Caps, Shirts., Overalls, 'Neckwear 0 SPEC'IA'LlZlEtl'N SELZ lRiOiY1AlL 'BLUE iSlHlOES for Men,-Boys, Women. -A, brand that has sto0'd ll for Sixty years. ' S U At-The-Fair H. L. t IACOBUS, Wyanet SIT ' ' lffillllfil ZIITIE fllilllllllllllf' lil Iilll'2I ' Hll I I' Zll-illfi 1: If Y llillillfll ZZ fklllillllllllilllllillllllililill-I il Er. Q. 5. Glalhmvll Physician and Surgeon Over Twenty Years Experience, City and Country il Office in the Bimm Building, Opposite Q Depot. Phone L-811 LllllllllTllTl7Tlill llillillli llllli Tlli :1n1n+:n :I If: :n-5:1-an Yznfxfzligniufz: ::7:l 31131: 37311173 :: ::- Office Phone 2375 Established l869 l l i .4 1 1 Monument Builders Princeton, Illinois Large Stock of Monuments and Markers on Hand at all Times. Work Erected Anywhere. -:in-u:---:. :: 31:14 n-n--n: :l1n1n:7n: --Yu: ning.: Yu: -1-- -- A. C. Best and Son I -1: 11 :L :L 1: :gui-:Y : :i :af nz: .n-.n1n:+:1 unix,-I: --- --if :::::lu: - My-Qi-An IHZII Hulumr in H Gregg Cour sesy ll R . If . etnies SHO'RTHsAN1D , ff in F T1OU'CNH 1'vP+E.wmTrN1G L 13 s+EoR:E TA'R'YiSiH I'P it N aroomK'EtEePlNwG M H . .. ,,,., U V, ,,.., NX H Accou1N'rlNtG. M 4 N , , BUS-IN,E'SS tErN:G..L1.s-H U . .--,-- ...... - .. a '. 0F1F'ICE TRAIiNI'N1G fx H Glu COM1M1E'ROl1AfL -LrAW 3: A cmc co R'E1PO'R'TlrNrG I T' G me f 2 X Qcoun and Generan nf nf AU QRA ' - cuvvL ssnvloa H f ' BRIANCHEAS T l i ' Q PfERrsoNAfL EFF:-olaNcv .t a: ' as In HANIK ING ft -so m Auyora 15 . X -GREGG IS best f Do not be induced to attend an inferior Co.Iege just because it is handy or someone says it is U just as good. i .... Q THERE ARE ONLY TWO Q I !. . REGG COLLEGES 3 j . THEY ARE LOCATED AT I No. 6 N. Michigan Ave., No. 73 Fox Street T CHICAGO AURORA 9 john R. Gregg, Author Gregg L. A. MOTT, U Shorthand, President v Principal 'X 7::ff- nf nz- ::- ::, :nn :q:.,::-n:T:51u-:a--l:7:ne-u- 1:11 -::.. n1u:2u1 - in., gq::: pig: 1: ,l-.-1 ,ar-nn-sn-igpinagm 1 15211 my-Et-An Y 41.1-sm1ln1sl--aux-an W. B. Jackson Hnlumr in Roy Jackson Jackson SL Son Contractors and Builders Residence, 4 Miles North of Wyanet. -1: an-mx: :Q 1: :: 1:7 :: It ' -' ' Address, R. F. D. I, Princeton .- .... I.. Iiilt I, is llilllZZ'll' l J UN IOR YE'L'L, I. 1.1 :un-lrf1l1r JU'N'lO'R YE'L'L, ll. 'Hack-a-Iberry, hack-a-berry, lSee- fSi- Saw! :Hu-ckle-berry Finn: lRip4Raup-Raw! We're the 'Class Nineteen Twenty-one- That's going to win! 1RipJRasp-4Rah! We've helped to lbeat the Kaiser, , NHT CUAISJS YEM-S! 'We've helped to liek the Huns JU! i ' P And We'll root, you Ibet, for the , , Step 'by stefp We will forward press: 1119121 s.. , .-1 Step by step sqpite of storm or stress: 'Pasteur iwas the one who idiscov- Step iby steep none -can e'er repress- ered the germ disease. Th ' e courage of Twenty-one! I-Q - Yordy's Cafeteria Represents Ualityand Service -ii- We respectfully solicit your patronage when in Kewanee . :slain 'zz :I-luiu:in1ul:1-uc :l-:z:f:u-ul--n--n--:ln-bn: ' uangpqqgq- Wg-it-An 151211 Bnlumr in lik 73151 1: Ilia: Y ez: iz: Y ::1an1qn WI-IE DIAMONDS TRUMPS We are ready to give the first lead, for this store is a thoroughly reliable headquarters for rblamondc. You can be aibsolutely sure of the stone you buy here. We will tell you the exact weight and quality and the price we put on it wlll represent its actual value. We have a splendid selection of high-grade diamonds and are really expert in mounting them in beautiful settings. i I Come in and see our stock. Wm. La Fountain, Quality Jeweler rn l 9 l vw I l l F Ll l l 1 A l l l H L-l H R l 1 -n1u1lluxut:i H :vigrx 1' ' , ,,J1n..1:n Mg-it-An I HBH Nnlunu in 1 1 Br. Qi. Montgomery Building A Qrrrirk -q1q1nn1n1u1u-au1us1:l1uu1n1u1g.-..n1un1-u-gg1 WE WOULD LlKlE T0 K-NOW Who gave Beulah the self-starter for talking? Why Harry chuckles so much? Why Clyde and 'Stanley are such ll for the movies'? Why Howard talks so little. lWhy 'S. S. students are so interest- ed in each other's upapers? 10. Simony swas the 'practice of the pals? , 'Why Ed and 'Roswell have to speak church marrying'-Jvaughn' so often. - 1Why Frederi-ck1Sorensen is so bash- A vpenpeufdioular is a straight line ful? that lies in the same degree as -When Kenneth will lbegin to lplay another line of its fkind. l argam azaar 1 . B 5 lHEfADQ'UAfRTElR'S 'FOR T1 I I l Q Aluminum Ware, Gramteware, Tmware W l H Glassware, Dinnerware and l I , Household Furmshrngs is fl BARGAIN BAZAAR PlR'IlN'C ETOEN, ILL I1N OHS. - fggiug 1: -7 an-xl: mein--1: at :ills : :C 1511? -mini: If nizfne-n-::-:Q :: Y :: :cf n--an-1: 5, nf :.,'n1ll1n1ul1u1u1u-u U u H If :Q V H I N K I I I I F is .. N M ,. N u I I I ?H?M2.............-.-E,. '?3f4?3...-.E....,:. I Q The Store on the Corner -Q. S. S. KRESGE CU. K 5c, 101: and l5c I Kewanee, Illinois i 4. I OUR FACILITIES FOR THE SERVICE OF THE I PEOPLE ARE UNEXCELLED ki WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE I E. S. MOTTRAM . . . Manager -n-...,,,,,..,,.1g-n-..q-'g1..1..1lg-..g1..1...1lp-ni..inilliggiggi-Iigpinnlgpiuif -ug: ::i::-.pq-rf -4 :--11.1-r ,ns-n--sg.:-' :rl -,ur+:r' an-nf' 1.1 - ni-.:: ig..-.1114 mll-mij-AI1 15211 Hnlumr tu , . l-4l- E. W. Houghton Lumber Co. Wyanet, Illinois I I -up-q:7..1.: .g44p-u:7u:i:-fn: u1l:+u:i::-sz: uni.:-1:+:a1:: QI: 1: 'Harry Christiansen, translating, 'Lafin: The Gauls conquered the Romans Miss Anderson: No, Harry, that reads, 'The Romans conquered the lGauls. ' 'I-larry: Well, you see, that was before my time, and II didn't know. It is sweet to court, hut, oh, how II II TI lvl IFirst 'Freshiez A iSenior's head will be Worth a great deal to him some day. Second IFreshie:: You're right I hear that ivory is getting more 'valu- able every day. Pasteur discovered the Ipasteuriza- tion of milk.-Esther. lbitter, 'iRussell spell 'prejudicef' To -court a girl and then not gitter. P-r-e-d-g-e-d.u.c.e. i......-.................T,...: I t,.-.. t:...:s,m.... o,.........................- E DR. R. M. TII.I.EY l I l Gbztvnpathir E Hhgnirian 1 117 W. Second SI. KEWANEE. ILLINOIS l I -Irina-1ll1l:-L..W : ar :1 :-an II: an-n?:r.+:ci:: l:7:: 1' 1::u1::ill1no-111,11-,,,, q np1np-.g1.g1lg1lgilg1lp-2-minigg -+27 - ,- 4 - gf H41--31, my-fi-An IBB!! Hulumr in : : is-Q11 I xiii: ,zz ,,:1:il1n1-si .. ,.. ,,.u1u,:, , W lc 1: .- .. Yn- SUBIVIARINE ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES M The 'SU'BM.ARl'NiE line of ? electric washers will not I tear clothing, each machine bein equipped with a disc H ri and a dolly. The disc ia ii used for laces, lingerie, fine is clothing, etc., and the dolly in ' forthe heavier clothing. 1 .I 1 H ri f'Singie Tub? , ,, Q The 'SUBMiARINiE Twfn ' E Tub electric machine has I two tubs which the fpera- tor may use at the same H time. A four-position swlnll- , ing wringer is on all m'dela V No. 'DB-Sufbmarine Electric I Twin 'Tuiby BROWN BROTHERS . Distributors . SPRING VALLEY Hardware Products Co., . . . . Jobbers . . . . Sterling Superior Machine Co., . . Manufacturers . . Sterling No. D2-'Submarine Electri-C. 1: ii I I-. ,,.7., ., , ,, -gi : ::- n-.,:- Ynininzl, gnQ::+1:iniu:'fn:.- ' 117117 171 I 1 mg wi-All 15211 Hnlumv tu BUY GPRADUATFION GIFTS 'AT t, 7, H141 .I .- 41:1-311: lu- KRIEGS Jewelry, Optical and Kodak Store Kewanee, Illinois we 1-Elsr Evss A'N1D Fu-r AGVLIASASIENS -mi1.1lp-.lp-ni..1n1.l-...i..1..1......i......1u1..1.-11.11.113-..'1lpiq1.lg1qgif BITS OFF INTERESTING INFORMATION. 1. The square of two is one. - Verna. 2. Meat which can be eaten raw is boiled ham.-+EVa. 3. Napoleon had been in exile for a ti:me in a rock near lSt. Helena. - A .lunior. 4. The 'English church consisted of Thirty Nine Articles.-A Senior. 11.41.114.1-.i..1.1q.1qg1g.1..1u-5.1. I 1 3 5. Uoan of Arc.J She was burned to the steak May 30, 1431.-Kenneth. 6. Cha-mplain foun-ded Lakes Huron and Superior.-lRiuth. 7. Patroon was the estate 'Whi-ch the Dutch settler lived on and farmed. -Vera. 8.lBec1ket was a Eniporer.-Esther. 9. William the Conqueror wwas a great man. Conquered all of, that is Latin and Mohammedon Eurovpe. - Esther. lini--14:1qn1ll1..-g.1q1ll1g.1gpin-ql- 5 Wilson 1 I I I L I Hotel and Cafe Kewanee . l - 'Wu ac. u. W, :x7:i:a1l. n. ::+au-nrunxu-an-nl-Ili nn-qi.-., -at-:zu :iff :1--nrnfn-n:fn:L...:1n1u1l'...ni::' uint' :.,A:1: ni: It xizxiagl my-Ei-An I 15211 Nnlumr in I W. E. Sapp Geo. C. Dahl John 0.01115 J. G. Sapp R 1 Sapp, rea111 se creme dll' 1 an i 1 1 1 I 1 1 W 1 1 1 Dependable Brands or General N rr 1 1 Merchandise ns1an-in-nl-ln1lr1l1lm-ln1unqmu 1 1 -arf: 1: : 7172271712 :r ' :C-::4qr1:p1..qfl:: 1111234 my E1 Pm 15211 Hnlmnr zu C. J. DUNBAR 8a Co. qesfalblashed 1869.1 Tl-IIE. sfrclnn or WLDFETIJONG Slnanlvr-CEU Book Sellers, Kodaks, Films, Optical and Sporting Goods, Typewriters and Supplies Films Developed. PRI N ClETlO1N', I L L. -ae1u1u-5.-n-u1u1n....-5--1 2:-1111:-::-f:: unxn--nr: : . ::.fg1g1g-.-15.-1.1: BIOLOGY CLASS. Miss Anderson: Look at the inside of the awings, what a l'Butterfly.J .B-eulah: 'Wel1, what feathers on the inside pretty color! color are the wings? Teacher' What tense I say I am beautiful. lPupil: The imaginary. do l use when 1 Miss Anderson Qin An-cient History! CouIdn't some me nas:'Dtlo gk.z r.s Cou1dn't some means .be devised by which a man placed in the electric chair would die immediately? Mary Abbott: Before they electro- cute a man, I thinlk someone ought to try it and see if it works. Teacher: Fred, take your gum out of your mouth and lput your feet in. ,,,,,..,...... n-un-u-u--u-uI1ll1u-cl-ll-cl1no-u-ar-u-Qu-u-u.. ,L ' M QIGIQ X , Q They u l I ,4,.. ' W M Vlu, The la h e Q, T , lr FIT ill ARCH - I-'ua uw-u-ch ll 5 J 8: K SHOES Q1 Every woman wants footwear that really fits her feet. The only way to be sure of having properly fitting footwear is to buy J 81. K because il every pair is guaranteed to fit the Arch. l S. Nl. BERGI-I 8a SON -an1uf,.1Eg 1: 1411111110-5: nf nfs: :: :- lc :+I m u1ll1ll1uI1un1lu1unr--un1nn1n' mf- -sz-al-lr 'P' -' :ill wg-iii-An 1525 Hnlumr i A. D. Perrin 8. Son Q THE SOUTH SIDE GROCERY I -4- ' . WE CHEERFULLY RECOMMEND TO OUR PATRONS THE CONTINUED GENEROUS USE OF THE RELIABLE H A Echo Brand of Canned E Fruits and Vegetables I Clear lluiII Flour V .-lvl ALWAYS A FULL LINE OF FRESH GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. 11 n-.u1u-u- J rr ,N H rr rr rr I r i r I H I! ,, rr lr I I K , .1,,...,..1g,.-g.....g1u1g.1gg1.g-qp-ln--uu-lu1nl1nus-ln:-ul1Il1ul-ll1nn--ruins:-n11:11 -uflicilc' ri-71:71--' ' nu-.lr-' W ' A thin' E lb-mill' 'ilinp-nip-11'-up-1 mg E1 An 19211 Hnlume 1 WYAN ET AUTO co. M H 3 IEEEQIELNS i GREASES G ff GASOLINE l . Wyanet, Ill. -Q J. M. GREEN, Prop. g1n1n1gl1gl1u11l1u1lu-ulin1gp1qq1.q1qg1g.1.l1gl1g.1qp1lg1n1gq1.g...gl1p1q l COMPLETE YOUR COURSE ll I IN BROWN'S Q Sterling Business College I E THE SCHOOL OF RESULTS I STERLING, ILLINOIS Tl U I '-' if SPECIAL RATES TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES kr.: In-nf: u: uf: :sic mfr: ::' nz- n: n: n: ui.: r: nglanpin-.nt mini. al1 n1ul1lg1Ipilg1qn1un1l'1ll1.lil-nn p1l.1q M - i-An 19211 Hnlumr 'u ' ffl 111414 kxfxizcininizl-n7:u .nzu :n-ul ::-ln1u1uYW::.i:: .:: ,:: ':u- I lf l il l ll T 51 T F Tl xl X ll l 1 ' !. ll ll ll ll ll This Shows the Machine -K ll that modernizes a printing or publishing 1. business. It is the Linotype. The name in tells it's purpose. Through it's use the 1: H l WYANET REVIEW 3 H is able to produce JOB PRINTING that l pleases our patrons as to quality first, ll and promptness second. Also this Won- derful machine is a prominent reason ' U why the Review makes more and more ll 1 l-l secure it's place as the l l Best Newspaper Ever Published in Wyanet T y Your news items and your orders for Printing cordially solicited. 'T .-n1n1pgin.1n-.n.-n1nx-n.1u.1n+.nL1l51..u-.uinl1m1nn-n1n11n1q1u1u1n1n-q mg-Mi-An 4: nnzauisilxix 4:11:11 19211 Mnlumr in . .. ,.u 7.17 Y.:1u:-...7x::1.Ln7l-is-Il 111-11:- -. Electricity takes the irk out of work in dozens of places in the home. Flat Irons Vacuum Cleaners Fans Laundry Work WYANET ELECTRIC COMPANY , W .-V . C . I. n1n:i:: I: u1nn1n:1fs--ln-:misc l:1u1u1u:ll1l : -. - --7 -rf 151.-7117:-'ir ' CA'N YOU IMJAGINKE7 Ernest ,walking to school with a - -- girl? Russell on stilts. -Fred 'Fletcher without his Haw, A'-Coffee studying? 'Ha1w! 'Mary without Ruth? Vaughn with his hair parted in the Catherine hurrying? middle? Melvin not studying? Violet Larson flirting? Marie Carley tilunkinlg? Idelln without Miss A.? Eddie in his own seat? Harry in knicker-lbockers? f1ll1ul:n1u1u1gI1ul1q-.gli l l l l 3 Insurance H l ll R The -cotton had been lpiclked over by hand and where lbefore it took a day to do a few ibushels now could lbe done in a little While the time ques- tion is also true in weaving. -Lucia L BRQWN se JONES l l I and Real Estate I -gpg,-gnqq ,gjnininizilzi mp-'lin lp-ggi mg-ii-An 1 H EU Bnlumz in GG U SAYS OFTHE - l Po PU LAR STORE f l L L As remarked by Prof. Conger M at the Commencement Exercises, l L We are in the same old rut, but, My! H What a change in the last five years. No NA 5 more 5-cent Sugar or 20-cent Coffee-. Even ll Yeast Foam is 10 cents, and, yes, those Little Early Riser Pills have advanced, and the ingredients of Grand- F ll xna's Wonderful All-Healing Salve have jumped sky-high lf ---and so on. We are doing our best to keep up with H 1, the times, give you honest values for your mon- U ey. We appreciate the support of this store M by the people of Wyanet community. ' ,I Let's all be steady, not rock the w boat, and boost for Wyanet y l n I first, last and all thc time H. D. Weaver 8L Son ' -111: :: xl: 7:-fr.:-ng? up-ni:lL5gnsggp:xLnin1nalv1g1qr1x 1 3:3111-a my-ii-An 1 B211 Nnlumr in -an-.. .. u.1::1h1lr: ., sill: .. lHow does a :person feel when :rp- proaiching a snake? Beulah: :Miss Anderson, doesn't one feel awful snaky? 1Russell IWeaver: Guess I'm getting: lrzxfx-1:11:11 .lilz-:l1l::LLlt7x7n1t THE TITUS A M EAT MARKET Solicits Your Patronage -- -- YM --Y' W ' :signin :nz-nz-:: 17111, :: , BIOLOGY CILASS. On the next five million years sun will have shrunk to one-half present diameter. lLu-cia: I suwpfpose we have to Iieve that Ibeca-use we Iwon't Ibe ing then to see for ourselves. 1111-31-1- :Dm-an-1 the his 'be- liv- A fFreshman stood on flie burning too taul for my umfbrella. deck, l-- !B'ut so far as 'I could Ielrn, Charlotte: IdelIa came in on the IHe stood in 'perfect safe-mv, for rim, eHc was too green te burn. I Our Woods and Sinclair Ice Creams have the taste H of Quality. Enjoyed by the young and old. A LET OUR FOUNTAIN SERVE YOUR FAVORITE DRINK I: . if ki I V, ' X , I 4,5 . , ' fl' - I: W S ni.: t ,- i I :I ,f ,Q P' , x 'I V 'Ax g ' 'LIL-.saws-s I uf f , N qi gi x ,ff lf I ef-so 4-ve ,a I I , A Y we I l f II ' Q I CONKLING BROS,, BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM I .- - Y W ., -u, :in-iq: , -ul-1 1:31 liiii SZ' 512' 2 I' ' IT 'lillllEi-Il1:. llCT:,'lZ lltilf L3-Milli! lmg-Ei-An IEEE Nnlume in h V- V-JK I YH -L W-43 -If V-V.-it VW.. .I ' '.-2342!--Al: 425-42. 52.37 ,. -Y... DIZJT H l I I I u ll Lg IC 0 S - I' llll fill! I0 IISI ' Do not wait until you have tried everything else' before you try ClHIlRlOvP'RlAlCTlC! Try 1Chi- l' ropractic 'FI'RlST and it will not be necessary to ,, try any other method. Your nerves must be in ll perfect condition - free from pressure at the H spine-or you cannot be healthy. The lCHlllR0- ll PlRlACTOlR relieves such pressure by means of 1, CH'IR'O-PRACTIC VrElRTEB:r-llAL AlDJ'UlSTllVlENTS ll See him. He will explain to yOu the principles of 'l this wonderful 'Health Science, and will show yOU ll how it can and will help you on yours. ll ll A Chiropractic ls Right. Let Us Prove It To You ll I V ll Clayton 8L Clayton, Ch1f0PfaCt0fS ll 200 'Star Courier Building KEWlA+NlEE, iL'LlfN'0lS H n:ll1Il1llilu1n:n--nn1ll1ll1ll-ll-llillill-ln1n1 4-an-I-ll-I I-qlillillill-ul1:l1l1-:L-I1-li-unzllxll -:nine-unmunxem If A ll ll O H H l ,, When one is real hungry anything is good tl ' ll eat that tastes good, but our meals and lunches it rr taste good when you are not hungry. is 1 li lx - . 'I Home Cooking. and 1 ' ll l Home-made Pastry l , cLEANi.ilNlEls-s AND SERlVIClE.'0'UR MoTTo. ll , ., lUlliIing's Cal e l , FNRlN0ETlO'N, I'IJLllNOIS. The Best in Town-42'0 ISo. Main St., 1,9 lB'1ock South of IP. IO. l1ll-il1ll1ll1ll1ll1llill1l -ning: ..::' :.4::-- 15+ :fn--if n:-nie: ::in-..1::4ut 151.111-7177:-'fs-an 1 my-Ei-An 15211 Hnlumv in J. M. WYATT 8: SON Hardware, Implements, Tires and Tubes, Automobile Supplies, Ford Parts, Guns and Ammunition, Stoves and Furnaces,Windmills, Pumps, Power Washers, Polarine and Mobiloils, Greases, Gasoline -n-nl-on-was-lu-1ng1un1nu-un:-n1nu1un1uuiul1ul1:n-qn1ln1fls1l ,,,.,-, FAM-OUS ISAYINIGS BY 0U'R GRIOW- thought lbrut I wasn't sure. ING CE'L'EBRITIIES. Verna: lWou1d that be right? 1..- 'Russe11: 1Can I put a notice on the blarok lboard? Clyde: Can I speak to FI-larry? 'Howard: fl 1on't care. Roswell: Can fl speak? Eddie: Can't ll drop some of my Studies? Frodoriok Is.: 'ffwhat good is this Idellaz lIsn't that just the sweetest going to do?-f thing you ever Saw? Marie: Oh, I know! lRaymond: I don't see how you IHarry: This is the way I worked it 77 get that. - tAli-ce: Oh, yes, that's what II Vaughn: That Wasn'tIme. .-.liuiuigl-an1gn14s-u.igg.il.1gn1su-uu-qn1nn--qu1u1un1u1qp1. I I IGRQCERIES We carry a full line of Beechnut Brand of goods-Peanut Butter, Dried ll Beef, je'lies, Mustard, Catsup and Baked Beans. Ask us the price of Beech- F nut Brand Beans by the dozen. I WE WANT YOUR EGGS AND BUTTER I I g HIGHEST PRICES PAID ll i Madame Grace Front and Back Lace Corsets Q I I f Brass1eres, Bandeaux I There are models for every type of figure and in wide variety of the most H I fashiinable, best materials, but duplicate styles are avoided and each model is ll designed and sized to take care of as wide a variation in figure as possible. l I ,ll Cutter 85 Crossett's Line of Neckwear for Men T We have the largest and best assortment of Men's Neckties eve r carried in H this store. Prices from 750 to 52.50 each. C. F. WINTERBERG. WYANET T ll -ni .- 1391513151541 ,ini-i U uu.1 n.1ug1uy1l.1:p-up1-p1nu-lp1m-..1h,w-m- - Wg-fi-An V 1 REU Bnlumr in The most economical Tires and Tubes are those we have made after they seemed damaged beyond repair. We vulcanize them right. WEAVER 86 ASCHE ' -ugqp-no1l,1q.1qg1g1.ul1:s1lumIl1ll1ln1ll1ql1qp1.g1. 1gpq Maybe you will lifke this 'Wy-lHisAng and maybe yovu won't. 'Maylbe we care, and Maylbe we don't. Maylbe you'll 'be strung, and 1Maybe you won't. lMay1be we care, an-d Maylbe we don't. I am not a fpoet. I am a lbase -ball lplayer.H1Roswel1 'Wicks He lBi1ly fBonesJ was lbuilt very uuproportionaly. -lRaymond. Faraday discovered an electric mg- chinc known as the domino., '... Maybe you'll do vbette and , Maybe you 'Wont 'Pilp'pa Passus was a very interest.- Maybe We 'care' and ing story of a shepherd taking care cf Maylbe we don't. his sheepl.,-my gill , ll-llilxill-it-4l:la: in:::4:n1u:::1u-ll-lu1lu1unill1-nv -:alumina-1011:-T L H D CONKEY 812, CO Mendota' . . 0 111 -l + + + + D1ls'r1R1BfU'1'ofRlsllol1r + + + + l .-all 1 H FACE HoLLoW -'v.:.',e,:gl it BRICK TILE fl l SE 1 ll it COMMON BRlCK '17 MET'AlL SlPECIAlLTlE'S W .MofR'ro1R OOLORS DRVAIN TILE ri l n a l if The Largest Quantity--The Greatest Variety ll ' of above clay products in Northern Illinois. Prospective builders will do well to visit our 'Display lRoom at Mendota, and allow us to go into the matter of building with them, i P'RlOlDU'C'ElR'S OF WASHED AND CRUSHED SAND AND GRAVEL Capacity sooo Tons .pany wfmTfE l0lR vPFHO'N'E lu-s I-In-Ill--ll:sllvll1l au I :: :: :niacin xi ::i:o1lu:ll.iIl2 is-ainillx My-ii-An 19211 Hnlumk in i 1q1qi5ig1q: WIHIEN JN 'PR I NlC1ET'0lN STOP lAT .:ix7l:7::i1YY1. rl 11:11 3-111- Rulfs lb . DEN OF SVVEETSM Fon T'H1E'BEST l'N' nos c'R1EAM,so.nms o-R C:HOCO'LiAT'ES -'10 as- W :sr-:sf-H r nn--as-ar W ., ,, ., 7 Y W . 7 71111. .n?.a1nln1qg1gi J-UST iA'S 'SIHIE WuR'lT IT. lWe are 1Freshies tall and :proud Never looking towards a cloud And when the day of trials come We shall 'be there, all ibut some. Next 'wve make the lSofphomore Class And when the time comes we shall pass, Right into the jr class, Then there comes the Senior year, When Some grass is green and water clear 'will work, some will play will walk the streets all day, 'will to college go Others .play a :part in a show But as 'we all grow older 'And the winters are turning colder We sha'l stand 'Feet in hand .And say that we are 'bolder. ' 1Edith Aldrich. Some Some TO 'NHO N1A1DV!ElRT'I S E R182 'We will never 'buy your dry goods, We won't like you any more, You'll 'be sorry when you see us, Trading at some other store. You can't sell us any ribbons, 'Four-in-hands, or other fads: We will never trade at your store, 'But at those :who ,give us ads. lMiany died from disease because the insanity of the close 'quarters in which they were forced to live. Lzucia. Miss Anderson in iAnvcient 'Historyz IRuth, who was Mohammed? R'uth: He was a man. nMiss An-derson in Latin: Verna, give plural of 'footsoldier. Verna 'Hamriokz Feetsoldier. 11nu-niacin:-liz-l:1ll1ltin-lain:-1::sailsi:n-u1qri::-l:-:p1qpilI-1l1.qn1as-ll- Flhr illlrtrn 'hPtIi1'P THE HOME O'F BETTER iPllCT'U'RlES Edminster G. Wyatt . I Lnu1sl1vll1l ln . . . Managers of -1: ': ii 1: 2: ::f'x:Lx4uig1:: nigigg-gfgr r -1- - mg-it-An 19211 - Halma: tu : :-l ,141 x,Y:21u1si-L:--:: :,Y::7::-Y-:i :: s:: in 'ze--on :fx ::' 2: 'ac : ::- Q LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. To all 'Persons Whomsoever and 'Wh,eresoever:- We, the Senior Class of 1920 of the -Wyanet High School, City of Wyanet, 'County of Bureau, State of Illinois, 'being of sound mind and memory, do here- 'by malke and mwblish this our lLast 'Will and Testament: T.--LAFPRIST-1 'We direct that from our sup: 1'-abundant treasury all our j-ust debts and ex- fpenses 'be :paid and that the iesiduum the ex-pend1d i-1 -brown and gold lmndkerchiefs for the Juniors who will mourn incessantly for us. --.JSIEOOfND- To the lSophomores, we give and hequeathp all our brilfiantcy as scholars, ----THiIlFlwD- To the fFreshmen,,we give and bequeath all our dignity and stateliness on condition that they up-ut aside their verdant and ever-suffering appearance. -'--FOU'RTH--- The .pulblic spirited and self-sa-crilieing Seniors hereaby give and 'bequeath the following individual gifts stated hercinh as follows, towit: Ruth Allen gives her office as tpresident to 'D'rot y 'Fletcher on condition that she wield the gavel at all lnvetings and insist 'u-pon lbeing heard. Ve-1':L,Petexs0n and Charlotte Carter leave their back seats to Stan-ley 'Per- rin :md lMary A'blbott. l1VlelvinlPeterson wills his :rbility as Editor-insihief of the Wy-Hi-An to Ray- mond S-Wan. 'Russell ,Weaver -wills his 'poeti-cal inspirations to Howard Martin and his fondness for .wearing loud soc-ks to -Kenneth ll-Iewitt. Ernest M-dEntee wills his fondness for making suggestions in -class meetings to Frederick lSorensen. Lelia Jaokson gives her skill as a :chauffeur to Marie Carley. .-FIFTlH--- To the fol-lowin-g students we 'bequeath individual gifts as follows:- To .Harry Christiansen: IA copy of this Will to ne used as a model of such documents in his future 'law profession. To :Roswell Wiclkg: Many pleasant walks and talks to and from the 'pencil shanpener. , To Margaret rCallaway: IA -lamp with iWicks a la 'Roswell. To Eddie Mount: A yard stick to measure time spent on his lessons. L fsm i r r ' mg-fists' A man mmm in 1 To .Fred 'Flebcherc A :cake of yeast on -condition that he Wear it in his shoes until he has risen. To Vaughn lSawlaw: A year's subscription to the Ladies EI-Iome Journal. To ,Beulah lHudson: 'A doxen iboxes of stationery to carry on her extensive correspondence. To Edith Aldrich we give a book, 'Giggling as a .Fine Art. To 'Catherine Barr and IdellafWoods: 'Unlbrocken friendship. To Margaret Calloway: A lamp with 'Wicks a la lRosWell, To Virden 'Wyattz ' A sweet simile. To Margaret Cleary and 'Doris 'Hartmanz 'The -privilege to spealk aocasion- ally. To fLu-cia Hamilton: A lilbrary of history-texts. ' A To Esther Scott: Our desire that she 'be treated :with Justice so that noth- ing 'will 'Blythe her aplans. To OrlalMercer: -Continued success in her studies. V To Olive 'Sawlawz iAn automatic powder -puff and mirror. To Verna 'Hamrick and 1Eva Germain: A judge to decide who makes the fewer mistakes in Latin. ' 'To 'Ruth MdFarland: A guide book, '1Modern lMounts. ' To Marie Carley: The fprivilege of 'playing 'piano next year :providing she 'grins all the time. ' ' To Mary Hartman: The privilege of :bringing her Duibbie to school every day. To Alice iBradley: 'Permission to study -Latin as much as she likes. To Zoe Fletcher: :Encouragement to walk as slow as time will allow. To Violet Larson: tTo 'he quietl The privilege of lbeing as quiet as she chooses to me. To Harvey iWathen: lTo leave the roonnl Continued friendship 'with his neighbors in the west aisle of the assemlbly. To the new 'Freshmenz 'All the -miscellaneous pencils, blotters, erasers, remnants of candy and gum that they can Kind in our desks next September. To the Janitor: The undistunbed rest which he deserves d-uring the summer vacation. To the Teachers: Our permission to assign as long lessons as they wish and the hope that next year's'Seniors will be as haipfpy and as 'brilliant as we have lbeen. In witness whereof we, the said lSeniors, have hereunto set our hand and seal to this our iLast1Will, atWyanet, in the State of Illinois. this seventh Ufthl day of June, 11920, A. D. , W. -E. R. SiElNl'O'R,S. Y-' 7 -A7171--'71-sc sill1 my-fi-An 15211 Hnlumr in SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT W 7 1.?fD'!?EnV Bill! ' f3L1K'P ?S .Lgi8S3F1'5RiaiuIh ' 1 1 L, ... . A,..,.-.,,,....v.........w:..:.- ,I
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