Concordia High School - Hurkaru Yearbook (Concordia, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1907 volume:

' 11 A ,L .-,N .- K3 V1 W 1 Y . F v. f x X I , F, QW S Tvf v ,.- .................... - .......... -.. v.,-- .v.......v.....----------- ---f- - --- MMR. FUUTWEAH X Q, f' f ' fly-1 Ht . ,f r uit - X flaw' ,I - '- x M, wry, l . Largest variety of styles in the city. Lowest Prices. You get what you ask for when you huy of us. Diesel a Ahlbefg The Largest Exclusive Shoe Store Idesire to thank you for your very liberal patronage during the school year just closing and assure you of my best wishes for a pleasant, prosperous and happy vaca- tion. Ed. E. Kerin The Sweet Girl Graduate' tgenus pulcherissima unsophisticatal is a species of Rosaceae which blooms profusely during the months of May and june, regardless of cold Weatheror drouth. It attains perfection only in localities where bon bons are plentiful, and flourishes best in an atmosphere of deli- Cate perfume. The nmst tempting bon bons and the most delicate perfumes may always be found at lVl0ECKRON'S together with numerous other dainty little gifts which go to make the life of the graduate Cboy or girlj a pathway of roses, leading up to the pearly portal of the Promised Land of- disillusionment. Dainty and artistic gift books a specialty. GEOt. -CECK'RO Drugs, Books and Stationery. .-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-: P. P. P. PLQUR. . P Nothing Better, coNcoRD1A M1LL1Nc co Barrison- A? fllelson, Staple 6: Fahey Grceries PHONE 176 ' If A ' ' 'A ' .PAIR OFNGLASSES 'TRY tt.. P HARWSW 5 tFART0N I 'I :I 'I :I I I 'I 1 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 1 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 1 I 1 'I 'I 1 1 'I I 'I 'I 'I j. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4I 1 I 1 'I 1 'I 'I I 1 1 1 'I .I 'I 'I 'I 1 1 4 1 1 1 .I I 4 I 1 'I 1 :I 'I 1 1 'I 'I 'I :I 'I . , .... ...,.. . . NA- ..,......... ..,x.,,, I 'I I 1 I 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 'I I 'I 1 'I I 'I I I I I 1 I PRCJI-ESSICJIXIAL.. 1 21 . . II. N, D. D. S. EI cnimfs sxluufn, n. n. s. ,I E J W SO -I 5 Oflice 1Iver M1:Czir1y's Drug Store cowoonom, - - KANSAS QE PHONE an , CHARLES -CATUN, M. D. ' 'J' 'J' MOORE, D' D' S' EI Practice Limited to diseases ofihe 1, D E N T I ST I Eye, Ear, Nose and Tlirozit. I Parlors Upstairs. Curnerhlh dz Washington OFFIGE OVER POSTUFFIUE. 'E 1 CONOORDIA,KANSAS Q: DR. T. E. RAINES, QC ' if DR. A. J. WEAVER 11 HUME0PATgUEE!3AClAN AND 1: Phvsua n and Surgeon. I IE llffice over 1.a,vI1In 11' .Y6'i1S1II1'S Office in Caldwell Block. Residence W. Sth. Sl. :I I Residence Phone No. 9l. ' I Q-:.-.-.-: -:Y-:.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-Y-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.2-,-.-.-: I I '-'-'v'-'-'- '- '- '- O. E. FULNIEFPS I BARBER SIIOP 5: K Hot and Cold Baths , S 5, rnaer The Firsr vazi1m.11 Hank I ff 1' 5 If you are looking for the best 1, SHINE go to gf ji GEO. D. BIGGS f' gi Avi:-A:YALA:-A:::::x::-Ai'w-::::::-WL STUDENT VISITORS DR. J. E. GIBBONS, I 'I I E A T A T ., Osteopathic Physician fl fl ' 1 u eu er' 'an 1I1I - 'I 9 :I ',r:.:,,f:'K.:,:r:..mfr ....::.'1,11,:2.3::z',:q. I CULSON S3 er and special attention tn diseases of women 1I If and chilnren. I: Oiiice 1:6 West Seventh Tel. 151 'I I CONSUL'lSA'l'ION FREE. if 1 ,-.-.-,-,-.-.-.-,-,4.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-f.-.-.-.-.A,,-,.,..-,.,.,-,.,.,.,.,,.,. 'I f'-f . Eflllllliiliilzilllllillllll, H4 lg 'E 1 7 I . ', A15 if 15 QQQ1' 'QW' HH elf .ww +f11',:1'fQ ,if X W E X V X him , l lyfl' C ' X W 1 for sale by FRANK SCHMITT WHEN THE HARVEST DAYS ARE OVER Then you'll wish you'cl built that new house and barn DO IT NOW call and see our stock of LUMBER COAL and PAINT most complete in assort- ment, fme in quality FUSTER LUMBER GD.. Corner Sth :md Broadway Phon 33 5 e.,.,.,e,e,.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,t,t,.ot,,,t,ovev.,.,.,.v.,.,.ee,.e., it o Aee,et.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,V, ,.,.,.,ev.v.,,,.,., ,.,.,,v,v,,t 1 THIS IS THE MAN That Makes the Pictures Everything the latest and only good clear work turned out. REINI-I-ARD. HTHECRDMSON YEAR BOOK 1907 CONCORDIA HIGII SCHOOL CIDNCCDRIHA. KANSAS IGH! SCHOOL ONCORDIA H C THE CRINIISON A neview of the Concordia High School published yearly by THE CMRIMSON. Editor-in Chief - - - - ---- ROY E. ALLEN, '07 A-:snciate E litor ---- FLORENCE SAWHILL. '07 Sporting' Editor - - - - - JOHN ELDEN SAWHILL, '08 l JOSEPHENE MER RIFIELD, '07 l MA FGA PET STA CKHOUSE, '08 Local Department - it CARL RODGERS l WILBUR BETOURNAY Alumni - - . - - - - JULIA M. STONE, '88 I iterary Editor . . - --N- LUCILE BRA DFORD '07 Business Managers ----- - CLARENCE DAVIS, OS PRICE-Twenty tive cents a copy. ' CONCORDIA. KANSAS, APRIL. 1907 Our present school hoard has been most progressive. Under its management the high school has had the most successful year of its existence. The standard of the faculty has been raised and higher priced instructors have been engaged. The laboratory equipment for both botany and physics has been more than doubled and more is premised for next year. Our library has been increased by the pur- ch use of a twenty-one volume set of The New International Ency- clopedia and a new dictionary. We are very fortunate in having' such a liberal body. With this issue, the work of the present staff in founding' and keeping' up THE CRIMSON is completed. We wish to thank our local editors who have devoted a share of their time to THE CRIMSON and wiihf ut any reward in the way of lieing excused frm rn other literary work. We are grateful to all who have at any time contributed to o.1r pages and to the members of the faculty who have assisted us in correcting' and editing copy. And we would say to our successors that although the position will be no sinecure still the exper- ience ,qained and the satisfaction of having accomplished something' willnbe worth the time and effort they will have put into their work. THE EDITOR. The pages of THE CRIMSON which are devoted to advertising, should be as interesting and as much read as the literary and editorial pages. In our advertisements are found the names of peo- ple who have real interest in the high school,-not the kind of inter- est that shows itself only in talk, but the kind that really helps. It is apparent that the advantages of advertising in a school paper are doubtful. Therefore I ask our readers to patronize our advertisers and in return for their support to support them. THE BUSINESS MANAGER. 2 'IHE CRIMSON FACULTY Our Superintendent, A. F. Senter, came to us from Minneapolis where he had been in charge of the schools for four years. He took his degree at Salina Normal an-1 from there went to the superintend- ency of the Anthony, Kansas schools. He next occupied the chair of Pedagogy at his Alma Mater. After four years of college teaching he again took up work in the public schools going to Minneapolis. Mr. Senters kindliness and readiness to talk on any subject, any- where, have given him the distinction of being called The Affablef' He is especially popular with the Crimson statf, being the only one of the faculty who would consent to have his picture in this book. ' You have probably noticed that we have but one faculty picture in the book. Our principal. Ray Green is the man who started the stampede among the faculty. He holds the degree of B. S. and is a graduate of Baker University, class of 1905. Last year he had the department of Sciences in the Logan county high school of Gutherie, Oklahoma where he first won fame through his shot gun quizzes. He has always made his recitation hours in Physics and Geometry interesting by little discourses on comets, .psychology etc. Our instructors in Latin and German, Miss Carrie Mitchell is a graduate of the State Normal college at Emporia and of Warrensburg Normal School at Warrensburg Mo. She is fond of making little jokes in class at the expense of the classic authors. Her future career is veiled in great mystery for some say she intends to apply for the instructorship of English and others whisper that in matri- monium ibatufwhen interviewed she only smiles and says nothing. 5 PROF. A. F. SENTER IHE CRIMSON 4 1 Turn to the junior picture and in the middle rear you will probably notice a learned looking' young man, offeahvauburn hair. Elmer Clyde Montgomery, our instructor of English, left his studies at Baker University to fill the place vacated by Miss Lola Fowler. He intends to make up his work at Baker during the coming' sum- mer session and graduate with his class next year. We have still another member of the faculty to whom we would call your attention-Miss Kate Butler, VVarderss of the Freshman. Miss Butler patiently guides the feet of the young in paths of Algebra, Kansas History and like studies. She has taught for a number of years in the grades, having only last year been promoted to the high school, and has had experlence with almost every one in the high school at some time in the course of their education. 5 THE CRIMSON SENIOR CLASS Class Ofiioers. President, Grace Fry. Vice President, Gretta Owen. Secretary, Edna Townsdin. Treasurer, Tom Kennett. Editor on the Crimson, Josephine Merrifield. Class Yell. Axety Ax Coax Coax A Axety Ax Coax Coax Parbleul Parbleu! '07 Wahoo. Colorsg Cardinal and Gray. Flowerg Red Rose. HISTORY In the full of 1903 a class of thirty-two entered the high school, thirty-one ofwhom started on the Latin course. By the third day, however, the Freshman Latin class had dwindled to six- teen. After the following mid-term examination, our class was aug- mented by another class which on account of some changes in the grading system, was to take the course in three and one-half years. During the sophomore year of the class of 1907, there were fifty-two students in the General History class. We then had high hopes of graduating the record class. But alas! The best laid plans O' mice and men, Gang aft agleyf' We were always unfortunate. It was we who as Juniors were kept in confinement all afternoon and forced to study spelling and it so happened that we were Seniors when the new regime came inf We had certain ways which we had acquired from the old faculty and there were certain Senior prerogatives and customs and theories, Csuch as the impossibility ofa Senior's failingj but the new faculty shattered all our ideals! The doors of Blissvilla were thrice closed against us. Bans and restrictions were set upon us and deadly examinations were dealt out to us. And of the class of promise, only sixteen graduate. 4 NIOBE J 'U Lv td 'E -5 CC Q. .Q S O E IHE CRIMSON 7 NIOBE K Presented at the Concordia Opera House, Friday, April 12, 1907 and at Beachtel. Theatre. Clyde, Saturday, May 18, 1907. CAST OF CHARACTERS Peter Amos Dunn, in finance ----- Sam Roberts Helen Griffin, in control - '- jbsephene Merrifield Caroline Dunn, in-dispensable - - . Margaret Peclf Cornelius Griffin, in love with himself - Keith .Stackhouse Hattie Griffin, in open rebellion -. Parker G. Silox, in retirement - - - Phineas Inning, in subjection. to Corney in Mr. Tompkins, in the clouds ' - - Niobe, in the flesh Beatrice Silox, in loye with Corney - Madeline Mifton, in trouble - Mary, in service Director, ' Mr. Green Florence Sawhill -' Tom Kennett. Floyd McCall Otto Hendricks' Lucille Bradford Calla johnson Bernice Wilson Q Clare Bolinger THE CRIMSON COMMENCEMENT WEEK SUNDAY MAY 26. Baccalaurate Sermon - Rev. Mr. Culbertson Methodist Episcopal Church TUESDAY MAY 28. Commencement Concordia Opera House. Overture ------ Orchestra Invocation - Rev. T. -I. Taggart Class History - - - Florence Sawhill Vocal Solo CSelectedD Mrs. Park Pulsifer Address ---- Hon. Chas. F. Scott Violin Solo CSelectedj - - Agnes Brownell Presentation of Diplomas President of Board of Education Vocal Solo CSelectedj - Mrs. W. N. Colt WEDNESDAY MAY 29. Alumni Association Reception and Banquet. Reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Marshall Banquet at Knights of Pythias Hall Y cv ' F A 1 1 .W 1 TCH PA S OF THE CABBAGE GG MRS. XVI einhardk iPhoto by R THE CRIMSON IO MRS. WIGGS OF Tl-IE CABBAGE PATCH. Presented by the Senior class, with assistance from the Sopho- nlores, Wednesday, April 24, 1907, at the Concordia Opera House. CAST OF CHARACTERS , Mrs. Wiggs, Optimist ---- Grace Fry, '07 Miss Hazy, Pessimist - - Ruby Pitman, '07 Asia ' - Gretta Owen, '07 Europena of the house of VViggs jean Lamb, '07 Australia Florence Sawhill, '07 Lovey Mary, misunderstood - Catherine McLaughlin, '07 Mr. Stubbins, of Bagdad Junction - Roy Allen, '07 Mr. Bob, the editor ---- Billy Wiggjs, an out-an'-outer Mr. Wiggs ---- Chris Hazy - - Tommy, the baby boy Mikey Flynn - - - Pete Schultz ---- Miss Lucy, the Christmas body Mrs. Schulz, gossip - - Mrs. Eichorn, cross patch - Tina Viney - - Lena Krassmier - - - Parson Spicer Brother Schulz Brother Eichorn Sam Roberts, '07 Keith Stackhouse, '07 Floyd McCall Carl Taggart , '07 x 409 - Allen Walker, '19 Russel Williams, '09 Auburn McCarty, '10 Edna Townsdin, '07 Emma Taggart, '07 - Amy Ladd, '07 Mildred Caton, '09 Daisy Belisle, '07 Sam Roberts Pillars of the church Nat Pigman, Ross Weaver, H. I-Iunkerdunkus jones, deputy sheriff and matrimonial agent - Tom Kennett, '07 Director, Mr. Senter.' v y '07 09 '09 11 71-1E CRIMSON SENIOR CLASS ROLL Roy E. Allen His mouth's like a mouse trap, And works upon springsg He opens it 0ften,. And says funny things. Lucile Bradford A little learning is a dangerous thing. Grace Fry Only half fried. Otto J. Hendricks Thinks the female world is at his feet. Calla johnson Appearances are deceitful. She's goin' to get married. Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. Tom Kennett Six feet of foolishness. Floyd McCall What orators want in depth, they give you in length! Josephine Merrifield All the great women are dying and I don t feel well myself Kate McLaughlin Actions speak louder than words. I 7 THE CRIMSON I2 Gretta Owen O yes! Then you had no ulterior design in walking' up and down, etc. Margaret Peck Not asleep, but dreaming. Ruby Pitman Too much gravity argues a shallow mind. Sam E. Roberta The burden of the whole world rests on my shoulders. 5' i, Florence Sawhill I am a stranger here, Heaven is my home. Keith Stackhouse But love is blind and lovers cannot see The pretty follies themselves commit. -Shak. Emma Taggart 'fThere's a deal of deviltry beneath her mild exterior. Bernice E. Wilson High houses are generally vacant in the attic. 5907 ,-,L Y fs --'65, .-we il? IZ ax s w -eva: , , l I3 THE CRIMSON i JUNIOR Wake 'em up Shake 'em up Keep 'em up late Juniors juniors 1908 Class Colors Violet and White. Class Ofdoers I President, Wallace Park. Vice President, julia Czapanskiy, Secretary, Florence Whitcher. Treasurer, Blanche Townsdin. Editor, Margaret Stackhouse. ' HISTORY The class ot 1908 known as the naughty juniors, was not organ- ized until 1907. i They immediately after their organization gathered together all their brain power, and tried to think of something to do which was really exciting. They decided upon going to the log cabin north of town and taking a supper with them. In order to do this, they had to miss the basket ball game. And what did it really matter. if the Seniors and Sophomores did find them? On the Saturday night before Easter, these same naughty Juniors stole quietly out to the big rocks, but not unseen by the watchful Seniors and Sophs. in 1 An egg roast was the order of the evening and the additionals were hot weenies, and pickles. When the searching ones did find them it was too late for them to get any refreshn1ents. But the juniors really felt sorry for them when they had to un- wire the roadway, which they had fixed for the special benefit of the juniors, who went home another way. The last time, was when the juniors were all invited to spend the evening at the home of one of their members. Taken all in all, the juniors, although of such a short life as an organized class, haye surely had a happy one. A 1 7 L4 I 2. 11,1 ssvm aloxmlf ? 5? Ty if 25 fi THE CRIMSON 15 JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The Juniors received the Seniors, Friday night, May tenth, at the home of W. F. Sawhill. The reception committee consisted of Margaret Stackhouse, Florence Whitcher, 'Wallace Park and Elden Sawhill. The house was decorated with roses, carnations and vio- lets. As soon as all had assembled entertainment was provided and much merriment ensued over the limericks and also over the panto- mime. The musicalnumbers of the program were appreciated,1the two of Miss Frances Park being especially appropriate, A Rose Song for the Seniors followed by a Violet Song for the Juniors. The dining room scene which followed the program was amply ap- preciated by everyone. Punch was served during the evening by Mildred Caton and Dorothy Darlington, Freshmen. One and all had a good time and all enmity was buried forever between the Seniors and juniors. tn an Avg. . t . it.. e.. if ' L, Efliffl: , gr is , vm,-gil? - ' ' .fn-'J ' Q 5. lit f Km fv ft 1 V 16 IHE CRIMSON SOPHOMORE Class Oilicers. President, Ruth Peck. Vice President, Carl Taggart. Treasurer, Roy Dutton. Secretary, Nettie Hanson. Editor, Carl Rogers. Class Coloxsg Orange and Black, Class Yell. Hobble Gobble Razzle Dazzle Zip Boom Bah Sophomore Sophomore Rah Rah Rah. Class Flowersg Blackeyed Daisy. CLASS HIS'1'ORY With the opening of the fall session of the Concordia high school in 1905 came the innocent and bashful class of freshmen, six- teen in number. t I A Of this awkward freshman class, all but two are now studious sophomores. ' Additions to the class by new entries to the school and by those unfortunate ones who met their Waterloo in examinations have en- larged the class to forty members. ' The ambition of the class is to gain knowlege at all times and all places. We have ceased to regard the faculty as a group of ty- rants and acknowlege them as our benefactors, always ready and willing to assist and pass away the time. The class entertainments are too numerous to mention but we might say that our favorite battle ground is the Brown grove. As for popular entertainers, the class had a great number of them. In fact the whole class might be included. Eyen the dignified seniors drew from our ranks for help in their senior plays. Athletics also is a specialty with tl1e class and they easily fur- nish their quota of athletes to support the Concordia high school and never once has asophomore of this class reflected discredit upon Concordia or the high school. Rather they have in many cases won honor for their school. A ,- F pnrqllg 5 PIUKUIIJUS -2SY'I 3 .ua ' F J 9 , J 'fi ,-g.. .M-, .--A-1. . 1. ' 1 .. .. J-, . ffl,-,1 .Q ,fi ,,nf,. Q fl' , 'r- .. -Hia. ' -' H J, .Q Q QA . .',v,f ', '- I . A- -'sh Uv .f J, 5? :1:'tY5,f'?TT5'f ' ' , I., , 4 Q-'a-Y ' 1Cy,.? X -nf. -1-. yqy.. 4 1. R ' .N ,- '-: ., - ww, ,, 2 - .f.. 'Lis 'Q'-51.1 5. ,. 2, ,,i,R,,9 ,,., 1. , , -., rv , ., tm'-A rj, u 4395 ffzf, 1. 4, 71 ' : 7 ,X M nafggb 5-'I1ri?'F5.' 47 8 .M w!'..v,wl , Q 1 w :T 1 F B. IJ -x 2. 1 x SbV'IJ 512'IUlAfU1niUS Q fu ?? ea fa 1 wx ,S , QT W: if if We 33 4 Z 'I :f rf w ..- 2 I Z fi 1 I w m Q x v F .gf 1? 4 1 IHI.: LRLMSON 19 F RESHMEN Class Officers. ' President, Wilbur Betournay. Vice President, Norman Cline. Secretary, Margaret McKay. Treasurer, Norman Holmberg. Editor, Royal Wilson. Class Yell ' Boom a lacka, Boom a lavka Bow, wow, wow, Ching a lacka, ching' a lack, Chow, chow, chow, Boom a lacka, ching' a lacka, Who and when, Freshman, Freshman, 1910. Class Colors: Crimson and Gold. Ffower: Bachelor's Button HISTORY On the 10th of September, 1906, there arrived at C. H. S., four boys and eleven girls who called themselves Freshmen. Later in the day a number of the boys came in contact with a certain telephone pole a little south of the school house. The rest of the school looked up- on us as playthings with which to amuse themselves, After a month or so, we managed to persuade them that we were not as verdant as we looked. In the beginning a majority of the class took up the Latin course but after examination some of them decided that they did not like Latin anyway. About the same time our ranks were filled up by fourteen more of the ignorant youth of the land who desired to increase their accumulation of worldly knowledge. 20 THE CRIMSON ATHLETICS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Athletics in the High School during the past year were as' suc- cessful as could be wished for. The Athletic association was organ- ized at the beginning of the year with the following officers, Pres., Elden Sawhillg Secy., Claude Fellg Manager, Charles Hill, Members of board of Control, Mr. Green, Miss Butler, Mary Darlington, Clar- ence Davis and Elden Sawhill. A constitution was adopted, which has proven entirely satis- factory. It placed everything in the association on a sound working basis and it also placed athletics after studies, not before. No per- son was allowed to participate in any game unless they were making an average of 80 per cent in at least three studies. Also from a financial standpoint athletics were a success. At the last meeting of the association, the officers for the following year were elected. They are,--Pres., Carl Tagaartg Secy., Holland Banker, Manager and Treas., Ross Welaverg and to fill the vacancy in the board of control, Ted Penngck. This puts a 'strong set of officers in control and next year, under their supervis- ion, we will expect as great success as we have had in all branches of athletics this year. ' ' i BASKET BALL ' I Our girls basket ball team played only a few games this year and then disorganized., If they had remained organized they would have ,developed into a very strong team. Bernice Wilson was the captain of the team. I At the beginning of the boys basket ball season, it was expected that it would be neccessary to again play an an outdoor court. But after 'much effort and through the kindness of the county commis- sioners, we obtained the privilege of using- the court room of the county court house. .This gave us one of the best floors in the country. And on that floor wss developed one of the fastest high school teams of the state. They were defeated only by professional teams. One game was lost to the Chicago Crescents, a team tour- ing the United States and playing only thebest teams. Two games were lost to the Glasco T. T. Club, also a professional team. The second would probably have been won by our team had they been given a square deal by the Glasco referee. - 33 2,1 '11 a IHE CRIMSON 22 Tom Kennett captain of the team, was probably the best forward the school ever had. He was steady and accurate and showed ex- ceptional ability on long shots. He controlled the team with perfect ease. Holland Banker, the other forward, was also a sure shot. There was never a time but what he was perfectly cool and always in his position to receive the ball when passed to him. Charley Hill, the center, who only met his equal on the knock off but once, and that in a Chicago Crescent man, was one of the finest cen- ters the school ever had. He was also a fine shot both from close and long distances. Glenn McVey, the old reliable man, was at his best this year. His guarding was excellent and never was a ball passed by him. He was always in position to receive the ball. The manager of the Chicago Crescents said that McVey was undoubtedly one of the best all-round players in the state. The fine passing, jumping and guarding were the remarkable features of his playing. Clarence Davis, the other guard, was a sure shot and an excel- lent guard. It was very seldom that anyone succeeded in throwing a basket ot? him. Davis always worked with the team and could be depended upon to be in the right place at the right time. The team work of these men was almost perfect. From the time of the knock off until the ball wasin the basket. each man played his position and in that way controlled the ball. Their team work completely be- wildered their opponents in nearly every game. A great deal of credit of this team's work belongs to our principal and coach, Mr. Green. He was as faithful as could possibly be, and kept pounding and working away with the team until he succeeded in making the team what it turned out to be. ' TENNIS We now have the finest tennis court in the city, located east of the high school building. There are several good players in the school. BASE BALL As yet, no games have been played in base ball. But we have had a good team and the only reason wehave not had any games was on account of being unable to match them. They played a bunch of farmers one night and beat them so bad that we will not mention the score. Fred james was this year's captain. 1 23 g7H1:. L,klM.5ON THE DEBATING TEAM Last February the Clyde high school challenged us to a con- test in debate giving' us our choice of side and subject. We took the question, Resolved: that the Fifteenth amendment to the con- stitution of the United States has been justified and selected the negative side. An inter-society contest wasarranged for ss a preliminary in which t11e Philo team, Florence Whitcher, Emma Taggart and Wallace Park, supporting' the affirmative lost to the Literati team, Elden Sawhill, Keith Stackhouse and Floyd Mc Call. Consequently the Literati team represents us against Clyde in the debate held at the operahouse, Friday, May 24. The men have worked faithfully on the debate, sacrificing their grades and pleasures to this end. Such effort is deserving of snc- cess and calls forth the admiration of the entire student b0dy. V . ...... Thompson Dry Goods Store SHURE C0.YDE.YSlfD STA TEIWISNYT OF THE CLOUD COUNTY BANK OF CONCQRDIA, KANSAS. l A! the Close of Business, Jan. 26, l907. RESOURCES LIAlilLI'IQIlCFi Loans and Discounts - - S3 26,243 93 Capital ----- S100,000 00 Overdrafts ---- 3.035 61 Surplus ----- 17,000 00 Banking House and Fixtu res - 6,500 00 Net Profits - - 1,964 21 Cash and Sight. Exchange T 111,739 95 Deposits ----- 329.155 28 Total ---- 948,119 49' Total ---- 55448, 119 49 The above statement is correct, Wm. M. PECK, Cashier. . .-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.A.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-Y-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-:.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-v-.-.A.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.1 -.-.-.-.-.-,- Livery, Feed and Sale Courteous Treatment The Barons House Barn, NOE 6: MOORE, Proprietors. 1 CONCCRDIA, KANSAS. fi Leading Liverymen of the City. Phone 30 'I N.. ..AA --------- --------- ---.-A - - ...... A A ------ ,f ...,...V... .---...........v.... - --,, -, 'U 'n 'u 'LAYTON 8c NEILSON, DRUGGISTS School Books and School Supplies Uitalized Creafmenfs A Dr. lVlcFaden's Sanatorium, A The Place Where Suick People Get Well No Knife or Poisons Used. UildIiZCd Cl'0dfm2llfS are the result of pat- ient research, Scientific investigation and a modern knowledge of body and brain, as given at the Concordia Sanatorium. Uifdlilfd Cl'68fl112IlfS equalize the circulation, tranquilize the nervous system and arouses the vital force to action, removing abnormal con- ditions and restoring that priceless blessing, Good Eealtb. A PHONE 209 DR. LIBICFADEN. NI rs. Elea nor H offnnan, .Dancing Instructor. . Adult class, 8 to I0 p. m., Wednesday. Childrens class, ' ' ' 2 to 4 p. m., Saturday. ACADEMY IN CALDWELL BLOCK PIIONE 277. Mrs. Nelle R. Dunning, I LIL I V NO, 113. Phone 452. Concordza, Ifansas. Let Us Barons Bouse .. CHAS. MARTIN. Prop. 1-figure Your 32.50 AND 32.00 PER DAY an . 5: 7: 4, V, In JuSt a Shave? You Bet! ll 'I 1, .- 1, 5 ll 'u Lumber Bill 9 1 I Concordia Well l'lI tell you 'that the proper place to get first class treatment in the Barber Line is at S W E N S 0 N f S Tom, Rock, Charley, Ecl ancl John, 'V The Tonsorial Artists. Eumber Q2 I.. H. SIMMONS, Mgr. v V v v Y v v , , , , , - , - , , , 0 v , , v , , , v , , v , , , - Y - xv ,-,:i,:v,v-T:-AvT--T:fvlvl-A-2:Ax:VA:5,-,v,:::v,'.v,'.v. ALL KIND OF U2 1: w.-f -1 13. SHOE S sg Z A 33 Q5 -ww-ww-, 'rm-www-. ' if .- 1: X W ' Z A , X. f ...M Z ,,,1?9A2?'- , Q, , .252 In X :X 1 4-F H zeffe ffi fl Gil' - -1,Z- 42 -. I 9M5'f'w Q: N iffy i f I: bfi' 171' D '373 A ' illff' Am gd '534l , V.: gl '- .tl . fy' L!-4 -5 Q if -Q-, mv' Fwllll' l 1 -'lW 'f ? If X -'l '- 'lu1fit'.Zg Mlfllllll41f?lll Zlfrb' il 1 Wlmll , I' ,:-1, V: H Ui i1,...'.,.'Lillc iw., ill, nf, 0 9 ' 0 1wii fvll Eflif, 'lw?,l 3 'lf'llig 1' v , ' , , -f ., Z 'i'1'ifl,lsY2r' If ll '.- VAVMQ gj 'S VQWHQEQMrlllirmlr-Iw lg FSA 2 an ' 1' l . Yfiff' I C1 S 0 X 5- ma.. .-L4 -- f 1 1: F1 e Q ..: umc i ff E -5 . a C 0 .i , if P Q - X -r .lzn .- .' ' 3.:l- K 5 I ry. fi 1.5! l ' l A U 'I 'E O 9 copwagrai new 6 1, e ' T H E Shoeman's :E HW' 2E..:.'1':,e e .l 1, 2 ---------------------,-,--,,----i,,--------sh-,----,,-----,-----,-----UU, O New Qveccss 3u.'t.c:faox:1uf:x Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired Buttons Made to MatehAYour Suitings. Any Style. STEAM AND DRY. CLEANING A SPECIALTY. STOCKER.-8C HEAD, Props. PPCJSITE P- O-' ' PHONE'-259 You are invited to do your banking at gnc 91:51 -Ncffxorxcxkv Quan! MORGAN DUTTON FRESH AND SALT MEATS Sausage, Bologna, Lard, Etc., S A -.-.-.A.- .-.-.- .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.1 A .-v-.-.-.-.-.-.A.-.-.-v-..vA.-vAV-'-ve.e... - ...,.e.,...,...,. A .e.v..4,.,.v4..,... - A I l A r I 1 in I In r 'r 4 'I 'r :U 1: We hope YOU 'ALL have 1 had' a pleasant year ' WE ALI.. have. I 7 THANK You CALL AGAIN KING-'S STUDIO. GEO. e. Clotbier ' CONCORDIA, KANSAS. V fx QX ,W .3 .X 6, eff 'L 'n ,V 1 xl 9