THE KEWANITE - Kewanee Public Library District

THE KEWANITE

THE KEWANITE
THE YEAR BOOK OF THE
KEWANEE HIGH SCHOOL
PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1912

TO
MISS CAROLINA MAUL
Who has been our firm friend and faithful advisor for over
three years of high school life,
WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS BOOK

MISS CAROLINA MAUL

Board of Edu
WARREN T. HEAPS, M. D, Pres.
MISS CLARA THIELEN, Sec'y.
ALEXANDER LAME
PATRICK KEATLNG
J. ADAM HINKLE
CHARLES WESEBAUM
CHARLES WILSON
ERNEST F. LINDEECK

Phi Mips Brooks.
Literary.
Mildred E. Wheelwright
Art.
Harold J. Szold
Editor
Roy F. Healy
Joke
Marie Farr.
Alumni

LeRoy Demerath
B usiness Manager.
'
Paul Arlington Hankins
Asst. Business Manager.
In order to secure the unqualified
approbation of the entire community,
we are publishing this year an annual,
which should contain the newsiest
reading, the most illustrations
and on the best paper ever a high
school yearb"ool? was printed on. We
are charging the smallest price and
believe we are putting out the best
annual. We trust you will receive
the following with all due grace and
Forbearance.
Clarence Wiley Spears.
Athletics.
Clarence O. Granlund
Asst. Business Manager

Mr. R. G. Jones,
Superintendent
Miss Minnie B. Trask,
Mathematics
Post Graduate of Columbia,
M. A. Principal of High
School, Gibson City. For sixteen
years Superintendent of
Schools at Gibson City, L-ex-
Ington, Harvard and Kewanee.
Graduate of Iowa State
Teachers College, B. D. Student
at Perm College, la., and
University of Chicago. Attended
lectures at University
of Leipzig, in Germany. In
structor at Oskaloosa, la., and
Kewanee.
Mr. Wendell S. Brooks,
Principal
Miss Anna L. Beadle,
German
Graduate of Yale, A. B.
Post graduate at Yale and
University of Chicago. Master
in Classics. The Choate
School, Conn., and The Harvard
School, Chicago. Director
of Matunuck Summer School,
R. I.
Student at University oi
Chicago; personal tutelage
with Fran Eorpatt, Rev. Mr.
Nierderhofer, and Dr. Jonas
of Brown University. Instructor
of German at K. H.
S. since 1905.

Miss Alice Crosby,
English
Miss Bessey K. Gish,
Physiography
Graduate of Northern Illinois
State Normal School.
Student at University of Chicago,
and in New England,
Teacher of English in the
High Schools at De Kalb and
Kewanee.
Graduate of Western College,
A. B. Post graduate at
Columbia University. Science
teacher in the High School at
at Hobart. Indiana. Science
Genoa, Ill.; German and Latin
and Coach of K. H. S. Girls
Basket Ball.
Mr. Oscar L. Champion,
Commercial
Miss Madge McKee,
Mathematics
Graduate of \V. Illinois
Normal School and Central
Commercial College. Student
at Brown's Business College.
Instructor at Central commercial
College and Principal
of Commercial Dept. K. H.
S. since 1908.
Graduate of Indiana University,
A. B. Indiana State
Normal and Kentland High
School. Instructor in Mathematics
in the High Schools at
Pockville, Ind., and Harvard,
111.

Miss Marcia Martin.
Commercial.
Mr. J. Scott Wiseman,
Manual Training.
Graduate of Kewanee High
School, Winner of 1st. gold
medal Shorthand and Typewriting
Military Tract, 1907.
Assistant in K. H. S. Com'l.
Dept.
Graduate of Teachers College,
Columbia University, R.
S.. and Trenton, N. J., State
Normal. Post graduate at
University of Chicago. Instructor
in Trade School of
New York City, assistant in
Shop Work at Teachers College.
Mr. R. J. Hamilton,
Physical Science.
Miss Laura V. D. Hanson,
Domestic Science.
Graduate of Northwestern
University, B. S. and Northwestern
Academy. Varsity
Foot Ball and Track, four
years. Head of Science Dept.
and Coach K. H. S. since 1909.
Graduate of W. Illinois
State Normal and Sterling
High School. Student at
Rockford College. Honorary
Diploma from W. [. S. N. S.
Summer of 1910 in England
and Scotland.

Mr. Roy Love.
English.
Miss Florence L. Manning,
Natural Science.
Graduate of DePauw University,
A. B. Teacher in
Public Schools, Fulton County,
Ind., and Principal of Newcastle
Township High School,
Ind. Head of English Dept.
K. H. S.
Graduate of University of
Chicago, S. B. Post graduate
at University of Chicago, S.
M. Teacher of Natural Science
and Free Hand Drawing at
Kewanee High since 1910.
Miss Mary F. Swan,
Expression and English.
Mr. Edgar O. Brown,
History and Civics.
Graduate of University of
Chicago, Ph B., Ed. B. Graduate
of Chicago Normal College;
Instructor in Chicago
and Kewanee. Coach of Dramatics
and Debate.
Graduate of Wabash College,
A. B. and Winona Agricultural
and Technical institute.
Indiana record in shotput
and discus. Instructor and
coach at Shawnee, Okla., and
Kempeer Military School, Mo.

Miss Louise Hainline,
Education.
f
Miss Nelle Kennedy.
Graduate of Macomb High
School and W. Illinois State
Normal. Student at Columbia
College of Expression, Chicago.
Pedagogy and Practice
Teaching at Kewanee.
Graduate of Grinnell College,
A. B. and Ft. Madison
High School. Instructor of
Latin in the High Schools of
Ft. Madison and Clinion, la.
Miss Marianne Miller,
Music.
Mr. Harry McD. Hays,
English and History.
Graduate of Villa de Chantal:
Student at Northwestern
University and at Illinois conservatory
of Music, Peoria.
Supervisor of Music at Princeville
and Kewanee.
Graduate of DePauw University,
A. B. Post graduate
in German and English, De-
Pauw. Instructor in High
Schools at Worthington, ind.,
and Kewanee.

S
e
n
i
o r

Nina Gunhild Anderson.
Glee Club.
Delphi.
Second in Typewriting contest.
Ruth Selinda Anderson.
"And in her air
There was something, which bespoke
command, as one who was
a lady in the land."
Ellen Marie Beck.
"How sweet are looks that ladies
bend on whom their favors fall."
Will W. Berg.
Property man of "A Night Off".
LaFollette Debating Club.

Louise M. Young.
Delphi.
"A rosy-cheeked lassie is she
As mild and meek as can be."
Mildred Adaline Cable.
"A Night off."
Glee Club.
Basketball two years.
Class Secretary, '08-'09.
Vice President, '11-'12.
Delphi.
Esther A. Celander.
President of Glee Club, '11-'12.
Secretary of Delphi, 1911.
Rank three in scholarship honors.
Anne Beatrice Chisnall.
Delphi.
Glee Club.
Basketball two years.

LeRoy Demerath.
Business Manager The Kewanitt
Track Team.
Debating Team, '12.
LaFollette Debating Club.
Lela G. Dickey.
Glee Club.
Delphi.
Nina Marie Farr.
"A Night Off."
Secretary of Delphi, '11.
Alumni Editor of "Kewanite."
Alice Leota Good.
"A Night Off."
Delphi.

Clarence 0. Granlund.
President Class, '11-'12.
Head Reporter of "Tiger."
Asst. Business Mgr. "Kewanite' .
Glee Club manager.
Debating Team, 1911-1912.
Declamatory.
Delphi.
LaFollette Debating Club.
Paul Arlington Hankins.
Editor of "The Tiger".
Member '11 and '12 of Winning
Debating teams.
President Delphi, '11.
K. H. S. Declamatory Representative,
three year.*.
LaFollette Debating Club.
"A Night Off".
Asst. Bus. Mgr. "The Kewanite"
"The Flower of the Family."
Pres. Class '09-'10.
Roy F. Healy.
Cheer Leader, 1911-1912.
Scout Master, Kewanee Y. M. C. A.
Sec'y LaFollette Debating Club.
Basket Ball, 1911.
Bowling, 1905-1912.
Joke Editor of "The Kewanite".
Delphi.
Nelle Frances Graham.
Valedictorian.
"The Flower in the Family."
Sec'y. of Class, '09, '10, '11
Delphi.

Verne Berton Heaps.
"The Flower of the Family.'
Track Team 1911.
Delphi.
Wilhelraina Heick.
Delphi.
K. H. S. course interrupted, but enriched
by tour in Europe.
Beldon Hill.
Football four seasons.
LaFollette Debating Club.
Captain of Baseball, 1912.
Track one year.
L. Cullen Hunt.
Joke Editor of "The Tiger".
President LaFollette Debating Club
Member winning Debate team '12.
Treasurer of Delphi, 1911.
"A Night Off".

Nellie Vera Ingram.
Delphi.
Elected scholar at Drexel Institute,
Philadelphia.
Nellie C. Janes.
"The Flower of the Family".
Delphi.
Margaret Keating.
Delphi.
Basketball three years.
"Class Will" 1912.
Clarence E. Kennish.
Charter member LaFollette Debating
Club.
Kewanec Business Men's Assn.

Olga Alberta Lindburg.
Delphi.
"None knew thee but to love thee.
Hayden L. Lyle.
That which ordinary men are fit
for, I am qualified in; and the
best of me is diligence.
Tom E. McDermott.
"The Flower of the Family" .
"A Night Off".
Delphi.
-Glee Club."
Clarence Wiley Spears.
Football four seasons, Capt. '10-'ll.
Track.
Athletic Editor "The Kewanite. '
Delphi.
"Collector of innumerable track medals
and other rare trophies."

Ellen M. Nelson.
Delphi.
"A kind and gentle heart she had
To comfort friends and foes."
Emanuel Nelson.
Glee Club.
LaFollette Debating Club.
Delphi.
Marie Constance O'Brien.
Salutatorian.
Delphi.
"The Flower of the Family."
"A Night Off".
Willard Raymond Olson.
"K" in Basketball 1912.
Baseball.
Delphi.

Walter Harold Powers.
Treas. of Class 1911-1912.
Sec'y-Treas. Lafollette Debating
Club.
Vice President Delphi, '11.
"A Night Off," Business Manager.
Stuart L. Priestman.
Manager of Basketball '11-'12.
Designer of Aeroplane.
Asst. Art Editor "The Kewanite."
Delphi.
Helen Naoma Robbins.
Winner silver medal shorthand and
typewriting. "Big 8" 1912.
"A Night Off".
Delphi.
Basketball 1911.
Class Treasurer 19O9-'1O.
Annie Rule.
"Her waist ye weel nicht span,
and she has a rolling eye,
And for bonnie Annie Laurie,
I'll lay me down and die."

Roy F. Smith.
Football four seasons.
"I am as I am and so I will be;
liut how that I am none knoweth
truly."
Formerly a member of the Class
of 1910, has added glory to our class
and school by his strength at guard
in Foot Hall. Rockford will long
remember him. May he meet success
in his engineering pursuits.
Harold A. Mott.
Athletic Editor "Tiger" '11-'12.
Debating team.
Manager of Basketball team '12
Treas. Delphi, '10.
Vice President Delphi, '11.
LaFollette Debating Club.
Catherine C. Stebbins.
"And still they gazed,
and still the wonder grew,
That one small head could carry
all she knew."
Esther S. Swanson.
Delphi.
"With heart as calm as lakes that
sleep,
Tn frosty moonlight glistening."

Harold J. Szold.
Editor of "The Kewanite."
Business Manager of "The Tiger".
Winning Debating Team 1912.
Treasurer Class '08-'09, 10-11.
Declamatory, 1912.
"A Night Off".
Delphi.
Vice President LaFollette Debating
Club.
Louis W. Tesch.
Football squad.
Flying Dutchman Rasketball
Ethel B. Warner.
"Oh, well do I remember that girl
with curling hair;
Whose eyes so brightly twinkled
with a sweet, coquettish air.'
Eleanor Elizabeth Wells.
Delphi.
Third prize in Typewriting contest.
Rank four in scholarship honors.

Sara Watts.
In spite of many a firm and strong
resolve
That I would no more questions
try to solve.
This history routed an interest so
deep
That I no longer can my silence
keep.
Mildred Esther Wheelwright.
Art Editor of "The Kewanite"
Crdet Teacher in City Schools
Haydn Ferris White.
"The Flower cf the Family."
"A Night Off".
Phillips Brooks.
Literary Editor of The Kewanite.
Glee Club.
Cane Speech, '12.
K. in Football and Basketball.
LaFollette Debating Club.
Delphi.

Freshmen.
Bringing to onlookers fear and dismay,
Up High School steps one September day,
Crowded a troop of one hundred or more
Assaulted the gateway and rushed thru the door,
Seized the rooms whence the Sophmores had fled,
Crazed by fear from reports they had read
Of the prowess and daring of Freshman hand,
Who were known by hearsay thru out the land.
During the year '08 they held full sway
And came out victor in many a fray,
To only one.man did they yield their vast realm,
To 0. A. Rawlins—the man at the helm.
Sophomores.
In 1909 they conquered once more,
The Sophs, who had been the Freshmen of yore.
They drove them forth from 1 and from 8
And reigned in their Stronghold in glory and state.
They vanquished Caesar without turning a hair
And by Geometry, proved a circle a square.
Juniors.
Next year they advanced way up to Room 3,
The home of the brave and fearless Miss T.
This year they shone forth in an endless variety,
Of debates, athletics and debuts in Society.
The Junior-Senior debate was an event of glory.
Of course our defeat Deed not come in the storv.
Senior Glass History.
The Junior class play was the sort that enthralls,
And the cast wore their shoes out, responding to calls.
Our orators could draw tears from a stone,
And send Burke's shade skulking back to his tomb.
Seniors.
The year 1912 1 need not recall
For its record of glory is known to you all,
We shone in the class room and elsewhere' tis seen
For to football we furnished the strength of the team.
We could read six pages of Latin a leap,
Say "to be or, not to be" in our sweet sleep,
We could debate like Demosthenes
Grasp Shakespear like bumblee-bees,
Discuss Deuteronomy
Then talk Astronomy
Write books on theology
Teach etymology.
Our report cards abounded in G's and in E's.
But scarcely recognized a long line of P's.
So I might go on to tell of our history
Abounding in deeds of courage and bravery
But I'll refrain for the sake of those under us
AVho might be discouraged, attempting to follow thus.
But the key to the glorious work we have done.
Ts the Senior Motto—"Find a way or make one."
-—Marie O'Brien. '12.

Love. Last Fall. "Fat and the Senior Twins.
K. H. S.
"Tigers" ready for distribution.
Two Rocks. The Rock. I'm surprised.

Junior.

JUNIORS

SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY.
It is often easier to make a name than to keep it. So
it was with, some misgiving' that we entered school at the
beginning of our Sophomore year with the burden of our
Freshman record upon us.
Perhaps you have forgotten that it was those Freshmen
of '10-'11 who put on that theatrical success, "A
Mouse Tragedy," who in fact made good from the very
first. Indeed, the first time we entered the assembly room
in a body, we so impressed the old students by our very
appearance that they vigorously applauded. It was not
Long until our exceptional brilliance and earnestness had
made their mark with the faculty; and 'for underclassmen
we did unusually well in athletic work, captaining the
champion basketball team and furnishing the football
team of '11 several valuable men. Freshman class spirit
ran high and every social event we gave, was, in truth, a
bowling success. As a result of our class play—perhaps
the crowning feature of our first year—we presented our
school with a practical addition to the reference library.
During our Sophomore year we have outdone our
former splendid selves. We have developed our individualities,
we have really surpassed (as our instructor lias repeatedly
told us) all original Caesarian translations;
aside from Learning the good old axioms
—such as: "All horses are quadrupeds but ail
quaarupeas are not horses; ' various new and
neretotore unneara oi geometrical theories have
been propounued by us; and most ol us use simplified
spelling. You may be sure all tnese distinctive qualities
are appreciated in a school like the K. H. S., and 1 shall
refrain from telling you (as it would not be in accordance
with our modesty; just wnat our returns for these are,
as viewed through the little squares ot cardboard handed
us quarterly. The athletic record ot this school during
tne past year has attracted a great deal of notice, and you
must know that some of the heroes were of the class of
'14; if you have passed through our "subs" during the
winter, undoubtedly you have observed them made gorgeous
by numerous of the beautiful "K" sweaters. Our
efforts in art and oratory have not been unrewarded; every
month the covet" page of one of the foremost High
School publications in our State is designed by an aspiring
young artist from our midst, and one of our boys was
chosen to represent the K. II. S. in the Interscholastic Debate.
We desire not to inform you tediously with many
us, as the class of 1914 of the K. II. S.. that when the
words, but rather to arouse you briefly to an interest in
time comes when we shall assume the responsibility of eding
"The Tiger" or publishing a '14 annual, we may enjoy
your enthusiasm and support.
L. J. C

SOPHOMORES

FRESHMEN.
About the year of our Lord nineteen eleven an unusual
event took place, the arrival of one hundred sixteen
energetic freshmen. It gave the teachers of freshmen
studies a new problem to solve, presented the upper?classmen
with a fresh store of fun and some who like to
taunt said it made the ceiling fall.
The social room was transformed as if by magic into
a study hall; chapel was abandoned, and no entertainments
were held until another "sky" was hung.
Like the Pied Piper's Rats the Freshman class is
made up of many sizes, kinds and descriptions. There
arc long ones, short ones, wide ones and mixtures. Then
there are jolly, sad, affectionate, angelic and decorated
faces set upon the shoulders of clowns, philosophers, orators,
mathematicians and musicians. Evidently this particular
Freshman class needs a place in history, the Bronx
Zoo or the Field Museum.
Comedians may be found also. A troupe led by the
unsurpassed humorists Sir Elwyne Moore and Hon. Chester
Bradbury gives daily performances in various class
rooms, always provoking laughter. Sometimes members
of the company act in such an enthusiastic manner that
they are forced to retire to the office or outside the door
for a rest.
During the Art Exhibit the freshmen gave a dramatization
of the quarrel scene from the Iliad as a program for
one evening. The participants looked very picturesque,
some being attired in table covers, piano scarfs, sheets,
paper helmets and shields. One young man appeared in
tights.
Class Officers: Gladys Jones. Pres., Lawrence O'Con
nor. Vice President, Harold Lawson, Sec. Robert Morse,
Treas. Class Colors: Maroon and "White.
GEORGE MAY

FRESHMEN

"Ozo"
"Gold Dust Twins."
Glorious Sons and Daughters of '12
"S. W."
. "A Day Off." The "Billiken'' Squad. Harem (?)

LITERARY

•
Paul Arlington Hankins Harold J. Szold L. Cullen Hunt
DEBATE AT PRINCETON
Every year since the Knox Interscholastic Debating
League was established, Kewanee has journeyed to Princeton
and brought home a victory. This year was no exception.
We went to Princeton on April 15th with no expectation
beyond that of winning and placing our school
among the leaders of the platform, and we did.
Ever since the teams were organized in January, no
doubt remained. We were going to w T ton. The next point proved by Kewanee was that the
United States would suffer greatly. This was done in a
logical and effective manner by Harold Szold. ..Morris
Remsberg, who was the leader of the winning Princeton
affirmative team last year, concluded the constructive
argument for the Blue and Gray. The brilliant Hankins
finished the upbuilding argument for Kewanee by proving
in. No false con- that;the inhabitants of Canada would suffer.
fidence, you understand, but absolute assurance. So when In the rebuttals the wearers of the Orange and Black
we started for Princeton to defend the negative of the had a decided advantage over their opponents. Hunt re-
question, "Resolved, that the ratification of the recently futed points in his easy and fluent way. Szold made the
proposed Reciprocity treaty between the United States best showing of his career, and Hankins proved more than
and Canada would have been for the best interests of both equal to the occasion in his excellent rebuttal. The Ke-
countries" we were confident of winning.
wanee rebuttals could easily have borne comparison with
The debate was opened by Skaggs of Princeton. L. any other given on a high school platform. Gorman gave
Cullen Hunt was the first Kewanee speaker and he per- ,the best Princeton rebuttal.
formed with his usual eloquence. The proved that the After a violin solo, the decision of the judges was
treaty was not true reciprocity and that it was impractic- rendered for Kewanee. The judges were Mr. Hoff of Otable.
Edward Gorman continued the debate for Princetawa, and Professors Conger and Raub of Knox College.

LeRoy Demerath Harold A. Mott William Sandford Clarence O. Granlund
DEBATE AT KEWANEE.
The contest on our home platform was preceded by
delightful selections of the K. H. S. Glee Club which stirred
Kewanee spirit. Mr. Love serving as chairman introduced
the topic for discussion and laid stress on the
importance of debate work in high school.
Leroy Demerath, the first debater, confidently affirmed
the necessity of Reciprocity. His opponent,vMiles Bryant
saw profit for neither American nor Canadian producer
but positive injury to the former. Harold Mott pursued
the argument of benefit to Canada. Roswell Magill spoke
from the consumers' standpoint maintaining that the consumers
of neither country would gain any advantage in
Reciprocity. William Sandford in Kewanee's third speech
upheld the positive benefits which would accrue to the
United States while Raymond Pierson in closing for
Princeton turned these advantages in favor of the trusts.
The rebuttal speeches proved even more interesting
and called forth no little ingenious argumentation in
which our Kewanee speakers, if applause be any index,
proved superior. A chief object in debate is to acquire
ready mastery of a situation. This our boys evidenced
supremely well. Their arguments were sound. Princeton's
victory was well deserved because of their polished
delivery. Their opening speeches were well mastered;
were finished works of platform art.
The house agreed with the decision of the Judges—
three in favor of the negative—and nothing less than the
telephone consolation of our victory at Princeton could
have dispelled the cloud caused by the Blue and Gray.

Paul Arlington Hankins Hazelle Owens William Sandford
DECLAMATORY and ORATORY
Boy's Declamatory Contest.
Impeachment of Warren
Hastings L. Cullen Hunt
Memorial Day Address,
Wm. P. Sandford
Touissant 1' Ouverture, Harold Szold
Regillus to the Carthaginians,
Paul A. Hankins
Battle of Gettysburg, .. Roy F. Healy
America's Duty to Greece,
Robert Dundas
Quo Vadis—The Arena,
Clarence Granlund
Girl's Declamatory Contest.
The Soul of the Violin, . . Marie Farr
Patty at Boarding School, Mildred Cable
King Robert of Sicily,.. Lillian Cloud
Death Disk, Hazel Owen
The judges—Mrs. Frank Lay, Miss Louise Hainline
and Principal C. V. Fox—awarded 1st place to Paul Hankins
2nd to Harold Szold and 3rd to William Sandford. In
the Big 8 declamatory contest at Monmouth, at which
Hankins represented K. H. S., Lawrence Teare of Mon-
mouth High won 1st—his second successive victory.
The judges—Rev. Mr. W. F. Jones, Miss Nelle Kennedy
and Prin. W. P. Huston awarded 1st place to Hazel
Owen and/2nd to Marie Farr. Miss Owen was our representative
at Galesburg in the Big 8 contest in which Galesburg
won first and Monmouth second.
May 12 K. II. S. played the host to the High Schools
of the "Big 8" and welcomed to our Auditorium seven
ambitious orators. Never has there been held in our city
a contest (provoking more wide spread interest or calling
for the more rigorous efforts of the trticipants. The
orations were above the average in thought and delivery
shown by a number of the boys was remarkable. Hutenbeck
of Davenport easily carried off first honors with his
•'Federation of the World." Dud lev of Canton took second,
close pressed by Magill of Princeton.
Our speaker Wm. P. Sandford tied for second in
thought and composition, though only a Sophomore. What
the next two years may do in strengthening his delivery
is awaited by many loyal supporters.

THE KB WAIVES TIGER.
Paul Hankins, Jr., 12 Editor in Chief
Harold J. Szold, '12 Business Manager
Mr. Roy Love - - - Faculty Advisor
Harold Mott, '12 Athletics
L. Cullen Hunt, '12 Joke
Clara Egan, '13 Exchange
Frederic Gamble Artist
Clarence Granlund,'12 - Head Reporter
Maud Dahlen, '13 - - - Reporter
Connell Clifford, '13 Reporter
Besse Stuebinger, '11 - - - Alumni
The Tiger this year was undoubtedly a success from
all points of view. When the first Tiger was issued in December.
1910, it was a rather uncertain quantity, but now
after passing itsksecond year of successful publication, it
has become an essential and prominent feature of
high school life.
Last year a high school magazine was more of an
experiment than any thing else. The question was:
whether the students would support it, financially and
morally, and whether the merchants and towns people
would lend their aid, in order to make it a success. While
the Tiger last year was not a howling success, or did not
set the world afire, yet it gave us the start and impetus
for a successful year.
This year we surpassed all expectations. We put out a
cheaper and better magazine, full of good live material.
Of course.there were "knockers" and pessimists, but on
the whole we received the sincere commendation of the
community at large.
Great credit is due the editors and especially to the
editor-in-chief Paul Hankins, for the good work done. And
"mirabile dictu" for the first time in the history of Kewanee,
a high school publication has come out ahead
financially. Our t\v faculty advisors, Mr. Love and
Mr. Brooks, by whose unending efforts we turned the tide
of battle, merit great praise, the former as editorial advisor
and the latter as business advisor.
The prospects for next year are exceptionally bright
With . four under-classmen left on the staff we see the
editorials prospering, and Clears, who w r as Assistant Business
Manager this year will probably handle the money.
We wish them all possible luck: and prosperity.

Nelle Frances Graham
VALEDICTORY
Nelle Frances Graham has won the highest honor
VALEDIGTORY
and
SALUTATORY
awarded by the Kewanee High School. This honor has
been thoroughly deservedly her, for her average of 93.328
is the result not of a final spurt but of consistently ex-
cellent work throughout her four years. Studies in which
Miss Graham lias shown greatest strength are History,
avg. 97.3 ; Bookkeeping, avg. 96.3 ; Stenography, 94. Be-
cause of this excellence a number of scholarships are op-
en to Aliss Graham. Whatever college she may attend
the hearty goo,! wishes of classmates and teachers accom-
pany her.
SALUTATORY.
Marie Constance O'Brien
Marie Constance O'Brien, Salutatorian of the Class of
1912, has made an average in scholarship of 92. 969. The
languages have been her forte and no student has made
a better record or completed more work in German, Latin
and English. \n three years German she has maintained
an average of 95.2, and in four years Latin 94.3. Not-
withstanding her exceptional class work Miss O'Brien has
kept lively interest in a number of student activities—par-
ticularlv dramatics.

Senior Class Play 1912
"A NIGHT OFF"
By
Augustin Daly
Time—The Present.
Place—Nearby.
Synopsis.
ACT 1—Professor Babbitt's Drawing Room.
ACT II—Room in Damask's House.
ACT III—Professor Babbitt's Drawing Room.
ACT IV—Same as Act. III.
Dramatic Coach—Miss Mary F. Swan.
Business Manager-—Walter Powers.
Dramatis Personae
In Order of Their First Appearance
Susan, maid at the Babbitt's Marie O'Brien
Prowe, usher at the University Walter Powers
Justinian Babbitt. Professor of Ancient History in Camptown
University Harold Szold
Harry Damask, his son-in-law Haydn White
Angelica Damask, his wife, and eldest daughter of the
Professor Naoma Robbins
Marcus Brutus Snap, theatrical manager . . Paul Hankins
Lord Mulberry, in pursuit of Jack Cullen Hunt
Mrs. Zantippa Babbitt, Professor of Conjugal Management
in Professor's Household Mildred Cable
Nisbe Babbitt, youngest daughter of the Professor
Marie Farr
Marie, servant at Damask's Alice Good
Jack Mulberry, in pursuit of fortune under the name of
Chumley Tom McDermott
The cast has been working faithfully to make this
play a success. The book went to press before the play
was staged but from all appearances it will be a success.
The cast is composed of the best talent of the Senior
Class, and the comedy itself is one of the best that has
ever been produced by high school actors. Miss Swan
has been laboring mightily and whole-heartedly every day
with the cast. No small amount of credit is due her. Miss
Swan has made dramatics her "forte" and under her direction
they have prospered greatly.

LA FOLLETTE DEBATING CLUB.
First Semester. Second Semester.
President Harold J. Szold. William Sandford.
Vice President L. Cullen Hunt. Clarence Wiley Spears.
Secretary .Treasurer Roy F. Healy. Walter Powers. Walter Powers.
Early last fall a club was promoted to increase the
interest in debate and to further that interest in order to
secure more candidates for the debating teams. Instilled
with the progressive idea, the name of the "LaFollette De-
bating Club" was chosen.
With the vim and zest that always accompanies a
new undertaking the work was pushed forward. Officers
were elected and meetings held regularly. Much latent
talent was discovered in these programmes, such as O'Con-
nor, the alternate for the winning debating team, and
Sandford our oratorical representative.
The charter members composed the students of Pub-
lie Speaking IV. They were: Clarence Granlund, Robert
Dundas, Max Cavanaugh, Roy Healey, Cullen Hunt, Phil
Rrooks. LeRoy Demerath, Paul Hankins, Clarence Kennish.
Harold Mott, and Harold Szold. Now the membership,
altho strict attention is paid in getting the best the school
has, has increased to over thirty members, made up from
all four classes. This year LaFollette has furnished all
the representatives of K. H. S. in literary contests (ex-
cept Hazelle, and we would have been glad to furnish her)
and we hope the same will be the case next year.
The club was organized under the direct supervision
of Miss Swan, who was the club advisor for the first se-
mester, but resigned later in favor of Mr. Hamilton. Per-
haps Miss Swan is more directly responsible for the club
than any other one person and the ;LaFollette Debating
Club now stands a monument to her ingenuity and per-
severance.

DELPHI
First Semester.
President, Max Cavanagh, Dorothy
Jones.
Vice President, Dorothy Jones, Walter
Powers.
Secretary, Esther Celander.
Treasurer, L. Cullen Hunt.
Second Semester.
President, Sumner Anderson.
Vice President, Harold Mott.
Secretary Esther McDonald,
Treasurer, Clara Hadsall.
When Delphi WHS organized in the fall of 1911 under
the direction of Miss Burnett the primary object Avas the
promotion of literary activity thruout the high school.
Thru all last year the plan was a decided success. This
year we have improved.
The society was reorganized last fall and things startout
with a snap. The Juniors, who up to this time had
shown no marked literarv talent, besran to wake up and
put forth their best efforts. The meetings were well attendand
the programs interesting.
Tn the second semester inter-scholastic contests attracted
more attention. The Kewanee-Princeton debate
was held on April 15th under the auspices of Delphi and
received the commendation of all. Later on May 3rd Delphi
entertained the orators after the Big "8" Oratorical
Contest. These events were successes, both in a literary
and a financial way.
This year Delphi has prospered beyond hopes. Mr.
Love has kept onr interest high by the introduction of a
number of novel features. Medals have been given the
winning school representatives, and the society has thrived.
It is with, Great expectations that we look forward
to happy and prosperous seasons in the year 1912-13.

GLEE
President - - Esther Celander
Vice President - Walter Powers
Manager - - Clarence Granlund
Director - Miss Marianne Miller
The Glee Club was organized for several reasons. The
first was to allow those basso weaklingg, in the absence of
physical culture to strengthen their lnn^s. In the fall
these same singers had hardly enuf "wind" to justify a
"pill eater", but now their lun^s seem to have been forced
by Vulcan. The second reason was to furnish "vaudevillic"
interludes for Mr. Love's classes, to the profound
admiration of that highly respected sir. Another was to
grant occasional respite to laboring German students for
their daily endeavors. The last, but not least reason, was
to allow Miss Miller to get in front of the audience and
CLUB
majestically swing that baton.
But the Glee Club has done more than this. It has
introduced Hazelle to Phil, Esther to "Carrie", and let
Lela exhibit before Joe. Gladys has also got Cullen into
trouble with Helen and almost kept Annette away from
Paul.
However to strike a more serious chord we will say
that the Glee Club has done mighty good work. It contains
perhaps, the best voices in school. They have honored
us at most of our public contests and festivities. Miss
Miller has worked joyously to insure its success. And she
has succeeded. We honor the Glee Club; we are proud of
them; long may we hear their songs.

Alumni Association.
President Margaret Cavanagh, '04
Vice President George Stilson, '07
Secretary Iva Lamb, '06
Treasurer, - Will Tucker, '04

No element in a school's organization conspires more
to further the best interests of that school than its Alumni
Association. We are glad Kewanee High School Alumni
are organized. As students we have been inspired from
1904.
Ida Duncan—Mrs. T. M. Biddlecomb,
Edna Bates—Mrs. Fred Richards,
Kewanee.
Maidie Beattie—Mrs. Max Good,
Denver, Colo.
Roy Blair—Electrician, Kewanee.
Elta Brown—Mrs. Albert Seipert,
New Jersey.
Karl Buckley—Automobile Mfg. Co.,
New Albany, Ind.
Marguerite Cavanagh—Bookkeeper
Johnson Bros.' Hardware, Kewanee
Mae Clifford—Mrs. Joe Hoffrichter,
Kewanee.
Bertha Cooper—Mrs. Harry Sweet,
North Dakota.
Amy Donaldson—Office Kewanee Boiler
Company.
Winona, Minn.
Arthur Enos—Chicago.
Clinton Enslow—Chicago.
Grace Faull—At home, Kewanee.
Lizzie Grell—Cashier, W. C. Grell,
Kewanee.
Theodore Griggs—Griggs' Music House,
Kewanee.
Bertha Hill—Stenographer, Union House
Furnishing Co., Kewanee.
Jessie Hodgett—Mrs. Walter Shade,
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Harry Ladd—Farmer, near Kewanee.
Edward A. Lincoln—Lincoln Land Office.
Harry Lofquist—Cleveland. Ohio.
Laura McClure—Deceased.
Julia McDonald—Teacher Washington
School, Kewanee.
Lela McFarland—Columbus Junction, Ia.
Mabel Miller—At home, Kewanee.
Anna Murchison—Mrs. Will Nance, Calif.
Marie Murdock— Waterloo, Iowa.
Ella O'Neill—Teacher, McKinley School,
Kewanee.
Jessie Pask—Mrs. Leslie Good,
Wethersfield.
Will Ray—Farmer, near Kewanee.
Roy Rounsville—Office Nat'l Tube Co.
Flora Sandberg—Deceased.
Blanche Shilton—Sten. Denver. Colo.
Nora E. Steer—Peoria, Ill.
Dora Todd—Mrs. Frank Martin.
Will Tucker—Prin. Washington School,
Kewanee.
George VanBrunt—Chemist. Chicago.
Edna Westlund—Student. Rock Island.
Sophia Wilson—Mrs. C. Hutton.
Galesburg.
1905.
Mary M. Armstrong—At home.
Nellie Atkinson—Office Nat'l Tube Co.
Harry Bauer—Clerk, Zang Bros.. Kewanee
Ralph Brace—Rural mail carrier.
Mabelle Bunton—Sten. Star-Courier.
Eva Dahlen—Teacher, Franklin School.
Florence Decker—Mrs. Bliss.
Mary Dickinson—Mrs. John Calloway.
Ruth Gamble—Mrs. Lawrence McFall.
Anna Graham—Sister.
Clara Grell—Teacher, Central School.
Claude Heaps—Princeton University,
Teacher.
Arthur Holt—City Engineer, Kewanee.
Anna Homolky—Chicago.
Walter Hyer- -Denver, Colo.
Elsie Johnson—Mrs. W. Larson.
Hazel Johnson—Mrs. John Loomis,
Salida, Colo.
time to time by learning through "The Tiger" of successes
our Alumni are making in college and in business. We
believe our student interest in the Alumni is reciprocated
and hope soon to join their honorable ranks.
Hilma Johnson—Columbia Tea Co.
Katherine Kreidler—Nurse,
Philippine Islands.
Hebe Leeden—Teacher, Delavan, Wis.
John Lewis—Chicago.
Freda Lindburg—At home.
Max Lowe—Real Estate and Farm Lands,
Peoria, 111.
Anna Mansell—Mrs. Eichoff, Gary, Ind.
Clifford Martin—Draftsman, Brooklyn,
New York.
Grace McClure—Teacher, at home.
Sylvia McConnell— Kansas.
Wm. Meikle—Farmer, near Galva.
Margaret Milligan—At home.
Ray Murchison—Real Estate.
Lola Neal—California.
Bessie Nelson—Chicago.
Frank Neville—Pattern Shop, National
Tube Co., Kewanee.
Bernice Pettit—Teacher, Decatur.
Charity Potter—Mrs. Claude Heaps.
Hugh Price—Student of Music, Kewanee
and Chicago.
Sadie Rounsville—At home.
Belle Rowleys-Teacher, Irving School.
Fred Rule—Deliveryman, E. S. Good.
Nora See—Mrs. John Dunne, Duff, Neb.
Grace Shilton—Teacher, Irving School.
Anna Smith—Iowa.
Eda Stuebinger—Teacher, Central School.
Harry Sweet—North Dakota.
Bessie Sweet—Teacher, Central School.
Robert Szold—Harvard University Law
School, Boston.
Flora Terry—Kansas City.
Iola Vinson—Mrs. S. Ward, Kewane,e.
Flora Wever—Mrs. Fred Heaton.

1906.
Katharine Ahlin—At home.
Carl Anderson—Nat'l Tube Co.
Minnie Anson—Teacher, Lyle School.
Blanche Bell—Peoria, Ill.
Elizabeth Blish—Mrs. A. D. Brookfield,
Kansas City.
Floyd Brace—Boss Mfg. Co.
Beulah Bradbury—Clerk, Nat'l Tube Co.
Harlow Brown—University of Wisconsin.
Marjorie Browne—Bookkeeper, Union
Building & Loan Assn.
Ray Cole—Dairyman, Kewanee.
Hazel Collins—Mrs.Theo.Griggs,Kewanee
Lucile Cully—Librarian, Kewanee.
Emma Dresselhaus—Chicago.
Anna Fraser—Teacher. Wethersfield.
Queenie Goodrich—Stenographer, Chicago
Clarence Hall—Doctor at Hospital,
Denver, Colo
Frank Hamilton—Post Office, Kewanee.
Edith Hawkes—Sten. Water Supply Co.
Mamie Hawthorne—At home.
Edith Kendall—Mrs. Harold Lutes, Colo.
Lyda Ketridge—Sten. Star Courier.
Iva Lamb—Bookkeeper, Dr. J. H. Oliver.
Ora Lee—Bookkeeper Kewanee Ice &
Fuel Co.
Lida Lofquist—Bookkeeper Palmer &
Cavanagh.
John Maynard—Nat'l Tube Co.
Harry McCullough—Moorhead, Minn.
Linnie Newman—Sten. Boss Mfg. Co.
Fred Norris—Kewanee Nat'l Tube Co.
Lewie Okey—Chicago.
Ella Okey—Teacher, Central School.
Annie O'Neill—Kewanee Boiler Co.
Leo O'Neill—Mgr. Sales Dept. Leader
Iron Works. Decatur.
Mae Perkins—Clerk. Bondi Bros.
Pearl Prideaux—At home.
Chas. Reed-—Clothier, Nobiling & Reed.
James Quinn—Kewanee.
Grace Ray—At home.
Nellie Schoonover—Mrs. Thomas Laity.
Russel Skean—California.
Nina Steer—Bookkeeper Drs. Stewart
& Fischer.
Frank Swanson—Chicago.
Earl Taylor—A. C. Taylor, Implement
Shop, Wethersfield.
Nellie Thrasher—Instructor Music.
Margaret Tibbetts—At home.
Alice Trekell—Montana.
Lucy Wells—Mrs. Frank Hamilton.
Myrtle Westlund—Mrs. Robert Barnett,
Rock Island.
Laura Williamson—Mrs. Carl Anderson.
1907.
Florence Atkinson—Kewanee Water
Supply Co.
Roy Baldridge—University of Chicago.
Bryant Bannister—Nat'l Tube, Pittsburgh
Kimball Bannister—University of Illinois.
Clarence Bershbock—University of Ill.
Sadie Bing—At home.
Alfred Blackstone—-Kewanee.
Matthew Blish—Pres. Univ. of Michigan
Union.
Emily Bunton—Sten. Kewanee Light
& Power Co. office.
Louis Cassidy—Papke's Smoke Shop.
Ellen Caverno—Smith College.
Glen Cowan—University of Wisconsin.
Thomas Crosier—Civil Engineer, Ill.
Ed. Cushman—Physical Director,
Y. M. C. A., Galesburg.
Donald Davis—Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Minnie Dresselhaus—Teacher, McKinley
School. Kewanee.
Esther Freeberg—Oklahoma.
Marjorie Gamble—Teacher, Greenfield.
Kent Gilfillan—Auto garage.
Martha Good—Knox College, Galesburg.
Nora Gutschlag—Teacher, country.
Harold Hawthorne—Office Kewanee Light
& Power Co.
Lucie Heskett—Nebraska.
Maddra Hewlett—Specialty Advertising,
Joliet,
Nellie Houle—Teacher, Central School.
Raymond Jardine—University of Illinois.
Paul Johnson—Milwaukee, Wis.
Erma Kent—Teacher, Trving School.
Genevieve Kent—Bookkeeper Kewanee
Lignt & Power
Leila Kent—Mrs. R. J. Hamilton,
Kewanee.
Chas. Ketridge—Sten. C, B. & Q.
freight house, Kewanee.
Maynard Kriedler—N. W. University,
School of Commerce.
Mabel Ladd—Mrs. Ripka, Kewanee.
Walter Lamb—Sten. C, B. & Q.
freight house, Kewanee.
Arthur Lawson—Nat'l Tube Co.. Kewanee.
Edwin N. Lord—College, Cleveland. Ohio
Marcia Martin—Instructor K. H. S.
Florence McMullen—At home.
Mohanna Melaike—Physical Director
Seattle. Washington.
Ellsworth Mooney—Nat'l Tube Co.
Guy Morrill—University of Illinois.
Pauline Nance—Mrs. Thomas Steel.
Albert Nobiling—Painter and paper
Hanger, Kewanee.
George Norton—Neponset.
Roy O'Connor—Greensburg. Pa.
Mae Powers—Water Supnlv Co.. Kewanee
Willard Pratt—Lawyer, Utica, N. Y.
Nellie Pnrsell—Boss Mfe. Co.
Bertha Richter—Mrs. Naisland, Galva.
Letha Stanton—At home.
Geo. Stilson—Boss Mfg. Co.
Sherwood Trask—Grad. Sec. Dartwor+h
College Y. M. C. *
Chas. Trekell—Montana.
Elizabeth Tucker—Teacher, Merton,
South Dakota
Beulah Wever—Teacher, Irving School.
George White—Madison, Wisconsin.
Harriet Whitwell—Teacher, country.

1908.
Emil Anson—First Nat'l Bank, Kewanee.
Mae Atkinson—At home.
Edna Bauer—Sten. Savings Bank,
Kewanee.
John Brown—University of Wisconsin.
Olive Carlson—Teacher.
George Chritzman—U. of Wisconsin.
Clyde Cook—Farmer.
Alva Currier—Motorman, Kewanee.
Ray Emerson—Kewanee.
Forest Fellows—Kewanee.
Hattie Fredeen—Teacher, McKinley
School, Kewanee
Henry Freeburg—Oklahoma.
Emmett Graham—Bookkeeper Nat'l
Tube Co., Kewanee.
Verner Granquist—Birmingham, Ala.
Philip Griggs—Davenport, Iowa.
Will Gulshen—Nat'l Tube Co., Kewanee.
Emmerit Hodge—Farming in Canada.
George Johnston—U. of Illinois.
Elizabeth Keating—Teacher,
Washington School. Kewanee.
Herbert Kellogg—Kewanee Water Supply
Company.
Gladys Lamb—Teacher.
Tressie Lamb—-Mrs. Eric J. Nelson.
Bessie Lester—Macomb State Normal.
Lawrence Lindholm—Nat'l Tube Co.
Marion Lord—Lake Erie College,
Painsville, Ohio
Mabelle Lory—Teacher, Irving School.
Wylda Lucke—U. of Wisconsin.
W. H. Lyman, Jr.—Lyman-Lay Co.
Ross McRae—Farming.
Anna Milligan—Home Telephone office.
Louis Mitton—Adams Express Co.
Andrew Mooney—Farming.
Matthew O'Brien—Boss Mfg. Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Edith Pearson—Spickler's Clothing Store.
Morten Peugh—Arcola, Ill.
Helen Powers—Clerk, Scott's store.
Geo. Remick—Nat'l Tube Co., Kewanee.
Bertha Russell—Boss Mfg. Co.
Joe Saunders—Boss Mfg. Co.
Orlo Smith—Northwestern University.
Nellie Smout—Teacher Music,
East Chicago.
Ethel Stanton—Sten. Sanitary Supply Co.
Frank Steimle—Chicago.
Fred Swanson—Des Moines, Iowa.
Chas. Tarble—Chicago.
Chas. Taylor—Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Irene Taylor—At home.
Clara Thielin—Sec'y Board of Education,
Kewanee.
Rowena Throop—Mrs. Philip Griggs,
Davenport, Towa
Edna Wheelwright—Teacher, McKinley
School, Kewanee.
Grant Wiley—Water Supply Co.
Frank Wright—Chicago.
Florence Young—Clerk, Kresge's.
1909.
Pearl Ashley—At home.
Emil Anderson—Chicago.
Leland Anderson—University of Chicago.
Roy Anderson—Moline, Ill.
Bessie Bannister—Illinois Woman's
College, Jacksonville.
Harrison Batten—Seattle, Washington.
Gertrude Boyer—Teacher, country.
Ada Calcutt—Mrs. Wm. Wolfe, Virginia.
Charlotte Cavanagh—Nat'l Tube Co.
Mary Clears—Student Music, Chicago.
Loren Curtis—Chicago.
Leslie Dickey-*-University of Illinois.
Richard Dillon—Chicago.
Harry Ehlers—'Chicago.
Ray Enslow—Nat'l Tube Co.
Frank Foerdor—Kewanee Boiler Co.
Donald Gamble—University of Illinois.
Rexford Gaster—Peoria, Illinois.
Grace Goodrich—Grand Opera.
Fidelia Greene—Teacher, Lyle School.
Bertie Guthrie—Teacher, country.
Lawrence Hall—University of Illinois.
Pauline Hall—Teacher, Colorado.
Nellie Harkness—Teacher, Abingdon.
Fred Hill—Graduate Pharmacist.
Helen Hodge—Kewanee.
James Hogan—Teacher, San Antonio,
Texas.
Hazel Knight—At home, Kewanee.
Leo Lester—Kewanee.
Ethel Lindholm—At home.
Hazel Lory—Teacher, Washington School
Laila Mayhew—State Normal University,
Normal, Ill.
Bert Minks—Empson's Grocery.
Leota Moss—Moline, Ill.
Maud Mumford—Bookkeeper, Wiley's
Feed Store, Kewanee.
Ethel Myers—Wheaton College, Wheaton.
Mabel Newman—Asst. Co. Supt. Schools.
Anna Paul—Bookkeeper Ira Blake.
Ralph Powers—Kewanee Boiler Co. Office
Lyle Richmond—Newark, Ill.
Elizabeth Schneider—Bookkeeper, Myers
Bros., Kewanee.
Earl Shilton—University of Chicago.
Verne Smiley—Sec'y Y. M. C. A. Kewanee.
Lyle Smith—University of Illinois.
Mary Spears—Sten. Nat'l Tube Co.
Jesse Stabler—Farming.
Florence Stansbury—Peoria, Illinois.
Anna Swanson—Sten., Chicago.
Esther Swanson—Teacher, country.
Ruth Szold—At home.
Rheinhardt Tesch, C. B. & Q. freight
House, Kewanee.
Ruby Waller—Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Louise Warner—Teacher, Lyle School.
Avery Whitwell—Kewanee Boiler Co.
Winifred Young—Sten. Boiler Co.
1910.
Emerit Anson—Nat'l Tube Co.
Genevieve Bates—Sten. Boss Mfg. Co.

Seward Bennison—Traveling Salesman,
Wholesale House.
Asa Blish—Ann Arbor, Mich.
Esther Boggs—Clerk, Hoffmans'.
James Bowen—Universiry of Illinois.
Marie Bowen—At home, Neponset.
Katherine Boyle—At home.
Mary Brady—-Teacher, Franklin School.
Lona Chapler—Mrs. W. H. Lowe,
Rockford.
Frank Clifford, Chicago.
Eva Cloud—Librarian, Kewanee.
Eugene Cornelius—Kewanee Boiler Co.
Mae Currier—Teacher, country.
Victor Eckwall—Nat'l Tube Co.
Louis Etshoken—Cornell University.
Clarence Faull—Clerk, Faull Grocery.
Eunice Fuller—Ottumwa, Iowa.
Wallace Hawthorne—Loomis Grocery-
Lillian Janes—Teacher, country.
Chris. Ketridge—Reporter, Star Courier.
Richard Lawson—University of Illinois.
Flora Lindstrom—Sten. Atty. Andrews.
Claire Martin—Prop. Feed Store.
Ruby Nelson—Teacher, country.
Ralph Neville—Chicken farmer.
Agnes O'Neill—At home.
Judith Pearson—Galva, Ill.
Carl Ripka—Montana.
Hazel Robbins—Sten. Boss Mfg. Co.
Gertrude Roth—Teacher, country.
Verle Stewart—Northwestern University.
Dean Taylor—Ann Arbor, Mich.
Charity Tibbetts—Student, Rockford.
Sam Timson—University of Wisconsin.
Olga Waller—Smith College, Mass.
Leslie Warner—Student, LosAngeles, Cal.
Chas. Whiffen—University of Illinois.
1911.
Carl Anderson—Reporter, Star-Courier.
Ruth Beck—Teacher, country.
George Bennison—Sten. Wholesale house.
Isabelle Bentham—Teacher, Hooppole.
Clara Binks—Teacher, Hooppole.
Vera Binks—Sten. Boss Mfg. Co.
Florence Blish—Citronelle, Ala.
Helen Brady—Chicago.
Loretto Brady—At home.
Mildred Bradbury—Lyman-Lay Co.
Alvah Brown—Boss Mfg. Co.
Harriet Brown—At home.
Mary Ellen Brown—University of Wis.
Pear] Burgess—Teacher, country.
Arthur Carlson—Clerk. Frederickson
& Johnson.
Wilma Carroll—Teacher, country.
Clarence Chase—Buda.
Helen Clears—-Post graduate at K. H. S.
Bennet Cully—Clerk, Cully Bros.
Roze Dahlen—At home.
Ray Donaldson—Farming.
Chas. Dresselhause—Farming.
Harold Dyer—Detroit, Mich.
Katharine Gamble—At home.
Florence Gestrine—Vienna Bakery.
Bessie Graham—Sten. Kewanee
Bottling Works.
'Tis pleasant to see thy name in print,
A book's a book, altho there's nothing in't.
Byron.
Anna Gulshen—At home.
Hazel Gunther—At home.
Esther Holmgren—At home.
Eloise Jacobs—Sten. Kewanee Boiler Co.
Ruth Johnstone—Teacher, country.
Gertrude Jones—Cashier at Szold's store.
Alice Knox—Teacher, country.
Jeanette Kreidler—Teacher, cadet.
Vesta Lamb—At home.
Bernice Lilley—At home.
Harry McDonald—Boss Mfg. Co.
Ross Mason—University of Illinois.
Verna Mumford—At home.
Florence Neville—University of Illinois.
Hazel Neville—At home.
Marjorie Nokes—Sten. for Morse
& Demerath.
Marjorie O'Connor—Teacher, cadet.
Hilma Oilman—Clerk, Kirby's.
Caroline Okey—Teacher, country.
Nina Otley—Sten. Kewanee Water
Supply Co.
Merwyn Palmer—University of Chicago.
Mildred Pettis—Peoria, 111.
Ruth Sharp—Student of Music, Chicago.
Bessie Stuebinger—Teacher, country.
Ruby Sumption—Office Nat'l Tube Co.
Minnie Swanson—Teacher, country.
Harriet Turner—Teacher Lyle School and
Post Graduate K. H S.
Perley Warner—Teacher, country.
Mabel Wheelwright—Teacher, country.
Gilbert Wright—Pocahontas Coal Sales
Co., Chicago.

A
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Foot Ball Review.
The football season of 1911 closed with the orange
and black meeting but one defeat in ten hard battles.
This defeat by Rockford with a score of 11 to 3, was by
far from overwhelming. In this game the boys showed
a great fighting spirit and all but beat Rockford after
they had gained a lead of 11 points.
All the games throughout the season with the exception
of one or two were well contested. Monmouth was
the first to be surprised by Kewanee. They declared
themselves in the race for state honors before the season
began and scheduled a practice game with Kewanee. The
result to Monmouth was almost fatal, as they did not succeed
in winning, and only succeeded by continued defence
to keep Kewanee from scoring. Games with Rock Island,
Maeomb, Normal, LaSalle, Knox Seconds and Knoxville,
were easily won by the orange and black. Aledo gave
Kewanee the hardest battle of the season until Rockford
was met on Thanksgiving day at Rockford. After a hard
gruelling battle the K. H. S. succeeded in gaining a 9 to 6
victory from the A. H. S. The most satisfactory victory
was that over Princeton, who had praised themselves, as
being state champions. They did have the best developed
team that we met throughout the season, not excepting
Rockford. In this game they had merely met a better
team and were defeated 9 to 0. Until the last game of the
season the opponents succeeded only three times in getting
the ball within K. H. S. 25 yard line. Kewanee's duty
seemed to be defeating teams who were claimants for state
honors. We met four such teams and defeated three of
them.
Kewanee's prospect for 1912 is exceptionally bright
and should all the veterans come back with Captain
Pitsch to lead them, onr High School will again be recognized
among the best in the state. The new rules will be
a decided advantage for the team that works.
Kewanee High School Football Season 1911.
Sept. 23.—Kewanee, 6; Alumni, 0. At Kewanee.
Sept. 30.—Kewanee, 0; Monmouth, 0. At Kewanee.
Oct. 7.—Kewanee, 18; Macomb Normal, 0. At Macomb.
Oct. 14.—Kewanee, 6; Rock Island. 0. At Kewanee.
Oct. 21.—Kewanee, 17 j LaSalle, 0. At LaSalle.
Oct. 28.—Kewanee, 9; Aledo, 6. At Kewanee.
Nov. 4.—Kewanee, 33; Knox Seconds, 3. At Kewanee.
Nov. 11.—Kewanee, 23; Knoxville, 0. At Kewanee.
Nov. 18.—Kewanee, 9; Princeton, 0. At Kewanee.
Nov. 30.—Kewanee, 3; Rockford, 11. At Rockford.
Summary:
Kew. Oppts.
Total scores 124 20
Victories 8 1
Tie Game 1
Home Games 7
. Games Away 3
Coaches—R. J. Hamilton, Northwestern.
E. O. Brown, Wabash.
Manager—O. L. Champion, Illinois.

BASKETBALL
Season of 1911-12.
Our first season of organized basket ball—the team has
done only moderately well, but in two games—Monmouth
at Monmouth. and Abingdon at Kewanee—they played ex-
ceptionally good ball for a new team. Though lacking
experience at the outset, and starting late because of our
remarkable football successes, the boys worked well to mid-
season. The result was a splendid victory over the fast
Monmouth quintette on their own floor 38-24 and the one-
sided score of 30-12 registered against Aledo High. Gales-
burg's veteran team were our next visitors and the first to
beat us. Their experience and team play gave them a
decided advantage, but the K. boys showed weak spirit in
allowing G. S. H. to close with a ten point lead, 30-20.
Canton's team next took us into camp 21-18. Individual
backbone and persistent team organization would not have
allowed these two defeats to have had so demoralizing an
effect. Without serious practice the boys met Abingdon
High twice, each home team winning. For another season
if the boys of K. H. S. want basketball, it will be organized
basketball. Practice must be on schedule and the spirit
must be whole-hearted.

WHY MORE GIRLS SHOULD PLAY BASKETBALL.
If all of the many interests in basketball were blotted
out sate its value in the promotion of good health, the
exercise would still hold its rank in the van of good sports.
The time was—we are glad to say that it is past—when it
was a fad to have frail-looking constitutions. Today there
is a universal movement on foot, led by prominent physicians
to prevent disease, rather than to cure it; to develop
strong, healthy bodies, rather than re-make them. One
of the ways in which this end is accomplished is by physical
culture. At present basketball games are the nearest
approach to scientific exercise for girls which our High
School affords. It is a well known fact that "high
strung" people "are uncontrollable and difficult to live
with. They see trouble and meet it at every turn in the
road, or failing to do so, make it. Look at our basketball
force. Do they look nervous? "Would you pick them for
disturbers? They are not. Girls, play basketball. Develop
firmer muscles, a good circulation, and an equable
temper. Be symmetrically developed women whom people
will delight to meet and serve.
The old adage, "All work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy," is just as true today as it ever was. The business
man who has no hour for play, grows old before his
time, and his period of fruitfulness is short. The grind
who has no time for recreation is soon a nervous wreck
and unsymmetrically developed. The wisest of our intellectual
ancestors have always felt that athletics was a part
of good education. Basketball, like many other forms of
recreation, sweeps the cobwebs out of the brain and clears
it for more active and efficient work when again resumed.
It is interesting to note that there has been represented in
the basketball force this year some of the best caliber
among the High School students, and if more indulged in
the exercise undoubtedly a less number would find themselves
in the plight of:
"Little Jill Horner,
Who sat in a corner,
Wiping her weeping eye;
She'd been with the horde,
With the faculty board,
And wailed 'a poor notice' have I."
Statistics show and physicians unanimously agree,
that good mental work cannot be accomplished when the
(Continued on Page 58.)

THE TRACK SEASON OF 1912.
The track season of 1912 opened at the Princeton Uni-
versity indoor Interscholastic, Spears being 1 our only rep-
resentative at this meet. Kewanee captured five points.
Spears winning the shot-put. After the Princeton meet,
the squad trained under Coach Hamilton. On March 23rd
the school sent a team composed of Blake, Brooks, Pitsch
and Spears to the Northwestern Indoor Interscholastic.
Spears broke the record in the shot-put by three feet, rais-
ing it to 48 feet 5 3-5 inches. The rest of the team made
a splendid showing 1 , but were handicapped by lack of train-
ing.
This closed the indoor season. The call for candidates
for outdoor work was issued April 10th. The first
meet was an inter-class meet for the purpose of arousing
interest in track work. The second meet Avas on April
21st. When the annual class meet was given by the school
the Juniors Avon the trophy with the Seniors a close second.
On May 24th the team competed in the big meet at
Galesburg. Spears broke the record in the shot and took
second in the discus. Blake took third in the low hurdles.
running 1 a pretty race. Anderson and Washburn also
made a good showing.
Through the efforts of Mr. Hamilton an annual triangular,
to be held every year at Kewanee. Avas started.
Princeton, Galesburg and KeAvanee competed in this meet
on May 11th. Galesburg was first with 56 points. KeAvanee
second with 31 1-2 and Princeton third with 29 1-2.
Spears will be the only representative at the Interscholastic
at Illinois, Northwestern and Chicago and will
undoubtedly bring home medals from these meets.
(Continued from Page 56.)
body is all wrong physically. A reasonable amount of exercise
under right conditions tends to keep the student
above that fatal level of "poor work". And for the girl
whose heart is in the game, two things are being accomplished.
She is developing mentally and physically at the
same time. There is a matching of Avits out of class as
Avell as in it. In order to win the victory from a rival
team the sane judgment of an active mind is exercised
each instant. And in her dreams she works out new maneuvers,
just as the mathematician wakes up with a solution
to his problem, and the genius with a neAV discovery.
Basketball not only promotes good health and forms
the basis for clear thinking, but unconsciously creates a
code of sound morals, which is necessarv in the upbuilding
of every ercod character. First of all. it teaches the game
of life, namely, that one must work for his place in the
world, and having won it, work to keep it. or yield to one
more efficient. The exercise encourages an ambition Avider
than one's self. The enthusiastic plaver Avorks for her
team first, her class second, and herself last. Our girls
learn the importance of a "square deal". They keep their
appointments and expect others to do the same. They
learn to take criticism kindly, one of the hardest and at
the same time most valuable traits of character. Many
shoulder responsibility, and all take a partial course in
the "University of Hard Knocks".
Is not then, that Avhieh is conducive to good health,
a productive mind, sound morals, beautiful character, and
the sum of these, efficient womanhood, worth while? Think
about it, girls. Think seriously, and when the first meeting
of the season of 1912-'13 is called, let there be a large,
enthusiastic response.
Bessev K. Gish. Coach.

JOKES

The following extract was taken from a couple of
sheets of stationery picked up in one of the class rooms.
The paper appears to have come from Wethersfield. Will
the owner of the original sheets kindly claim the same
by presenting herself before the Annual Board and make
sufficient explanation in regard to the nature of said papers.
Critics have decided that the girl must be very
reckless according to judgment drawn from the first sentence.
"But what care I. How are you going to the track
meet? On the train or in the auto? I expect you can't
tell until you see how the roads are?
When does the Rock Island school let out for good?
You ought ter know I would not ask you about my
fortune if you wasn't the one, dear. I don't see why you
didn't run that auto a little more and come down to Kewanee
to see me. But T suppose you had to take your
other girl out riding. What? Oh. dearie..really I feel so
bad I don't knoAv what to do here all alone.
a. B. M. I). C. Y. S. K. means, Goodbye My darling
consider yourself kissed. But I can't make out yours.
It must be too good for me.
I will send you a picture of the Basket Ball team and
then you can cut my face out and put it in your watch
for I haven't any of me alone. I gave my brother-in-law
the last one. 1, even haven't got one. But I think you
can scud me your picture to wear in my watch or locket,
won't you dear?
Editor's Note. The foregoing was handed in to the
Literary Editor. We certainly think it is literature and
would like the faculty to express their sentiments upon
the same. A word of encouragement to the author.
May your life long motto be. "what is home without
Another, keep him on my string."
LOOKING AHEAD.
Newspaper Clippings of 1930—1940.
Prof. Stuart Priestman's ten million dollar factory
for equipping Mono-aerial lines has been opened in Kewanee.
At last the cities will no longer be troubled by aerial
wrecks.
Note. We are glad to know that the great inventor
with whom we attended school in still pushing for Kewanee.—New
York Sun.
Tesch, the deadly duelist, received the first check in
his upward career when Bob. Atcheson handed him a
double cross stroke to the left orbe. It was badly swollen,
but it mysteriously recovered on the fourth day before
the Ides of March.—Philadelphia Press.
Junior Class History.
Several Juniors were requested to write a Junior his
tory but all refused, saying, that they (the Juniors) haci
made no history worthy of mention, in the magnificent
andnwonderful publication of the grand and illustrious
class of 1912.
One manuscript was received, describing in eloquent
•style, the hard labor they had undergone in placing a little,
warty, "crumby", insignificant pebble in our front terrace
—once removed and destined to be again removed by the
glorious wearers of Yale Blue and the White.

Bobtown Chronicle Clipping's.
1. E. Mike Moore promises to develop into one of the
greatest contortionists the world has ever seen.
2. The flying dutchmen have startled the world by
winning a ball game.
3. Chick Priestman lias just returned from Sweden
were he defeated the champion piano player of the world.
He played 48 hours without stopping.
5. Rev. W. W. Berg delivered an elegant sermon last
Sunday night. He chose for his subject: "Wine, Women
and Cards."
6. The great evanglist Rev. T. E. McDermott w T ill arrive
here next Saturday to begin our regular revival meetings.
7. Don't fail to see Loues Pierce at the Blue Jay
Theatre in his favorite act: "I'm only a monkey."
Mr. Hamilton—Briggs, turn on the electric light.
Briggs—(Fishing in his pocket) I haven't got a match.
Hamilton to Battersby in the eighth period—What are
you in here for?
Battersbv—Love.
Mr. Love—Briggs, what do they mean when they say,
'We are but men, my liege?
Briggs—Well, it means that they are not angels.
Mr. Brown—What was the Sherman Act?
Tom McD.—Marching through Georgia.
Mildred C—Wish you to know that I don't stand on
trities.
Anna, (glancing at her feet)—No, I see you don't.
Kennish (In Botany, telling how they vaccinate people)—They
scratch them with a needle, then put some
syrup on and bind it up.
Miss Manning—For what do we use yeast?
Chick Blake—To make fuzz on beer.
This space is dedicated to
"The Amalgamated Society"
of
Deep Sea Sponges.
May they read it with due reverence.
Sullivan takes a pillow to church with him every Sunday—Soft
for Jerry, eh?
In Physiology—•
Miss Manning—Where is Egypt?
Sammie Garber—Oh, I know; in Asia.
Marie F. was seen standing in front of school one day
when Nellie J. approached and said—What are you waiting
here for?
Marie—Love.
Nellie—Well, you'll have to wait quite a while.
Snorty (In Zoology)—Isn't quail prairie chicken?
Tom McD.—No, but "Blue Ribbon" is.

Beldie II. (arguing in Civics)—We can't have two
right sides.
Mr. Brown—How many kinds of tax have we?
Sarah S.—Well, there's a dog tax.
Mr. Brown—Enough.
Mildred—What makes it so quiet here?
Marie F.—Oh, the Freshmen are all up stairs singing.
Nona (In Business English), reading letter of application—For
reference I refer vou to Mr. Marshall Fields.
Florence Mott (in History)—Aren't the officers in a
church called stewards?
Tom McD. (quickly)—No, you are thinking of a restaurant.
Miss Manning (In Physiology, talking about the value
of proteids in eggs)—What is the value of eggs?
Chesty B. (quickly)—About 27 cents a dozen.
Nona (In Business English) reading letter—Wethersfield,
111., Oct. 31, 1911.
Mr. Love—Any criticisms?
Tom Mel).—Yes; she should send it from some place
that's on the map.
Nona (excitedly)—Well, 1 guess I live there.
Miss Manning—Where is the chicken's breast bone?
Snorty W.—On its back.
Walter—No, on its breast.
Miss M.—Bright boys.
All in Zoology—
Miss M.—Answer quick or Hayden White will be
asleep.
Mr. Hamilton—Louis, are you an infant?
McDermott—Yes sir, I think I am.
Miss Manning—What is a definition of wax?
Lyle—Bee's wax.
Miss Manning—Who was Minerva?
Snorty White— She is the Goddess of Love, isn't she'
Miss M.—That's about all you think about, anyway
isn't it?
Miss Manning—Have mosquitos ever been a benefit to
mankind?
Snortv White—Yes ma'am; it gives them exercise.
(In Zoology)—Class discussing Arachnida, the Greek
goddess.
Miss Manning—Who was Arachnida ?
Snorty W.—Wasn't she the bird?
Miss M. (excitedly)—No, she wasn't the bird.
Tom McU. (In history class)—The monks in mediaeval
times had the top of their heads shaved off.
Julia B. (very shocked)—They did not. They only
had their hair shaved off.

An Under-Grad and a Co-Ed fair,
The problem of dress one day did share.
When both had had their proper say,
They agreed on the truth of this simple lay:—
The Correct Outfitting of Young Men and Women is done by

The Rexall
Drug Store
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Complete line of Auto, Motor Cycle & Bicycle Accessories
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223 West Second St. KEWANEE, ILL
When about to take "that girl" for a ride
remember
JOHN CAMERON,
LIVERY
Lunch at All Hours
Special Sunday Dinners
Private Dining Room
SARATOGA CAFE
Heated Rooms Upstairs
Hot and Cold Water
In Every 'Tfyom
50 and 75 Cents Per Night
WM. P. REILLY, Prop.
113 W. Second Street
S. Priestman, (reciting in English IV)—He fell fortyfeet
to the ground and wasn't injured, only for two broken
ribs and arm and a few other injuries.
Miss Manning, fin Zoology)—What is dirt like?
Snorty White—Mud.
Miss M.—You keep still or your name will be that.

TO ALL
===and===
TO YOU
Successful
Career
The Szold Store
"HOUSE OF GOOD VALUES"
A Money-Making Position
is guaranteed you when
you graduate from the
KEWANEE
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Courses in Shorthand,
Typewriting, Book-keeping,
Actual Business Practice,
Penmanship and Mathematics.
School all Summer
and Winter. Night
and day sessions. You can enter anv time,
Big Catalogue and your name written elegantly
on a card sent free. A. MOHLER, Pres.
Kewanee Business College, Dept. Kewanee, Ill.
The debaters returning from Princeton had a hard
time proving to O'Connor why one could not kick his foot
through a car window without breaking it.
Photo Engravings—Zinc Etchings—^—Color Plate
for all University and Student Requirements
NATIONAL ENGRAVING COMPANY
Phone 411 CHAMPAIGN. ILLINOIS 24 N. Walnut St

Who's Your Tailor?
Nobiling
& Reed
MEN'S FURNISHINGS, SHOES
Western Illinois State Normal
MACOMB, ILLINOIS
Summer Quarter Opens June 17 Fall Quarter Opens Sept. 16
Exceptional Buildings and Campus
Extensive Equipment, Excellent Faculty
Academy admits to all Universities in the North Central
States.
Normal Department one of the best.
Write for Catalog
WORTH MORE THAN YOUR NICKEL
THE TA-CU CIGAR
at the Red Cross Pharmacy
RUBBISH
Mi-. Love working Math.—Think of it. An English
teacher working mathematics—(Just trying to find the
coefficient of friction in the floor in the Hall just outside
Room 10—
Kemark at Girls K. H. S.—Cambridge Game—"Its
about as exciting as Wethersfield on Sunday." However
the game grew exciting when the seore was found to be
tied at completed time.
Mr. Brown: Harden, did you ever hear of a man
planting oats and trees came up ?
Hay-Jen : No, but 1 once heard of a man who planted
wheat and weeds came up.
Mr. Brown: That must have been on some "poor
farm."
Remark by Tom McD.—while one of our alumni was
favoring us with a beautiful selection on the Grand.
"I wish he'd play '"Fiddle Up" or "Everybodys'
Doing it" so one could tell whether he is doin it right."

—KEWANEE HIGH SCHOOL—
—1912 CLASS VOTE—
Most to be admired—Graham—-
Best Athlete—Spears—
Most likely to Succeed—Szold—-
Most Original—O'Brien—
Nerviest—McDermott—
Greatest Grind—Jones—
Most Energetic—Granlund—
Class Beauty—Warner—
Handsomest—Demerath—
Wittiest—Szold—
Most Popular—White—
Biggest and Fusser—O'Brien—
Biggest Bluffer—Hill-
Done Most for K. H. S— Spears-
Done Most for Class 1912—Granlund—
Favorite Poet—Shakespeare—
Favorite Novel—"The Crisis"—
Favorite Prose Writer—Dickens—
Favorite Poem—"Idylls of the King"—
Favorite Play—"A Night Off"—
Favorite Song—"Everybodys Doin' It"—
Favorite History Character—Lincoln—
Favorite Publication—"The Tiger"—
Favorite Amusement—Whispering—
Favorite High School next to Kewanee—Princeton-
Favorite College for Boys—Wisconsin—
Favorite College for Girls—Northwestern—•
Hardest Year— Pleasantest Year:
First 14. Third 13.
Second 14. First 2.
Fourth 10. Second 1.
Third 5. Most Disagreeable Year—
Easiest Year: First 20.
Fourth 16. Second 13.
First 14. Third 5.
Third 8. Fourth 4.
Second 5.
This Vote was selected from the valuable Australian
Ballot System as used by Demy, Ywite, Pacer, Szoldy.
"Fat," "Red" and "Sleepy."
Most to be admired—The Senior Girls—
Best Athlete—Harden White—
Most likely to succeed—Members of Kewanee Girls Painting
Club—
Most original (Fool) Demerath, according to Pacer's Bal-
lot—
Nerviest—McDermott—('unanimous") —
Greatest Grind—Beldon Hill—•
Class Beauty—Tubby Lyle—
Handsomest—Most of Us—
Wittiest—"We all try to be.' 7
Most popular—Mr. Love—
Biggest Fusser—Dearie Tesch—
Biggest Bluffer—The Fat One—
Most Energetic—Hunt—(Mott a close second) —
Most Valuable Course—Football—

Favorite Poet—O'Brien—
Favorite Novel—"Hilly, the Diamond Dick Devil"—
Favorite Poem—"A Roy Stood on that Burning Peanut
Deck"—
Favorite Play—"Ten Nights in a Par Room"—
Favorite Song—Parody on "Bells on her Fingers"—
Favorite Song No. 2—"1 remember the Night She Died"
Favorite Prose Writer—Horatio Alger—
Favorite Amusement—Fussing—
Favorite Amusement No. 2—Working—
Forrest L. Hallin
TAILOR
For Women and
Little Women
107 West Second Street
For Men and
Young Men
KEWANEE, = = ILLINOIS
First National Bank
KEWANEE, ILLINOIS
Established in 1871
3% Int. Paid in Savings Department
Safety Boxes for Rent

Nobiling & Herbener
Richeleiu Grocers
Richeleiu Pure Foods
are better than what
you thought was best.
We invite you to call and see our display
of Pure Foods.
Phone 64 119 N. Tremont Street
Don't Decide
On That Commencement Photo
UNTIL YOU SEE
LORY'S
New Styles and Get His Prices
Lory's Studio
22O W. 2d St.
You Always
Strike Right
When you have you Clothes Cleaned and Pressed
at
Max Chapman's
CLEANER AND DYER SUITS PRESSED 50c
Nothing New
But Tried
And True
GUEST'S LAUNDRY

FACULTY PUZZLE.

WE'VE noticed lots of men who
" used to wear "tailor mades"
buying suits here now. They've
sworn off paying big prices. They're
saving money right now on clothing
that looks, wears and is more stylish.
The $ 1 8.00 kind, at
H YM AN
THE CLOTHIER
Northern Illinois
State Normal School
TUITION FREE
Superior Facilities
A Professional School for the Preparation of Teachers
Send for Catalogue
Address,
JOHN W. COOK, President,
DEKALB, ILLINOIS
I
WILL GIVE FREE, best 20-year
filled case with 15-jewel Elgin movement,
to the graduate getting most votes;
and $5.00 in trade to the graduate getting
second most votes.
Graduation Gifts in good variety.
One vote with each dollar purchase.
B. R. KRIEG,
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
A Square Deal to All
We treat the small depositor with the same consideration
as we do the large one.
No one ever has cause to complain of discourteous
treatment at the KEWANEE NATIONAL BANK.
Interest Paid on Deposits
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. $1.00 per year
Kewanee National Bank

UNION NATIONAL BANK
KEWANEE, ILLINOIS
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $205,000
Three Per (Bent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits.
The
Kewanee Water Supply
Company
Extends Best Wishes
to the Class of
1912

Inside the Limits of the City of Kewanee is located the largest factory
m the world for making Steel Heating Boilers.
In the same lot is the largest factory in the world for making steel storage
and pressure tanks. They belong to the
KEWANEE BOILER COMPANY
K E W A N E E , ILLINOIS
Manufacturers of Kewanee Firebox Boilers, Kewanee Garbage Burners
and Kewanee Radiators.
CHICAGO
BRANCHES:
ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY NEW YORK

You Will Enjoy Your Vacation Most in a Society Brand Suit.
Those who really appreciate CHARACTER and QUALITY in
clothes will find them in
Society Grand Clothes
in a greater degree than in any other clothes made. Sold by
Arter Clothing House
Best Wishes
to the Class
of 1912
Kewanee Light and Power
Company

KEWANEE PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT
A33601 024806