Parsons High School - Norseman Yearbook (Parsons, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1913 volume:

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X 'QEXQQJXXXX'-'W-.XXXXXX X 1 'X ' -1 pq, f f f.jfF1 X 'X X ' Xt :PCI WX XX XXXXX 'X.XL1Xg'XX w s,---X-:g'XXefg' X X X' X' , aX.-.:g1gQ XI94W if XXXXXXX XX 2' XX5Xf- ww: .gXXX,X?f.+,,w X,X 'h.XXXX..,,:X VX XXKXX wx X: X, X5-Xg, XX. X,XX, XX'..3-1-hXjXX, XXgX,-'Q . X '.1X L XXLXfS..,g'. XX N ,X. , X2 'V NX- X5 XX-X X XX 'XX X- ,XXX-XXXX:-X,'XifuLX,XXXXXXX,-' H' XXX,XXlXXl -XX' MX. XXXQXXXX XX-Xg:X,X' X' 'XXXX ' XX,- Ji'-XXW f9'.n'lE'7T:XH'..'X R ' L X' Vf 'X . ' X-.X XX XM-X - :Xf Xw-MXXLVXHX X 'P g' X XWQX Wm. -.X XXXEXX-3-X'XXXX + XXX'X MXX X X WX-X1 X MXXXXX-X XX 'X X'XX'XX'1XMX -3XX XXX N ' X-u 'X, .l'iX4.X A v. 'X X 'XW,g E?TfgNI'!. 5XX1'g,E.l'Xf' ' 5ffi5'if'NX':J,- X. aX ' -LX ' 5 -uXf.'?15! h'XQ T?L,T!i1! zX X:XX'X nfl X. Xiu. 'JIXX XHXXIQ- up 'XXX Y .-X' '.XXX 7XX1' X X X !f'k'X1wXXfX 'X! ? 'l7X,XXQ' PXX' XXI 1?f?XX'XXXfQ X-XV X FW? ' XXL'9 fX W' XX--XX X. .Xff -XXX WXX XXXXWE7 ' 'XX' XXXXX1' XX X--rfixff?XXXXX'f X, .1.w94iW,. gr' MXWPHXXX X KWH. XX WFXXIYQMXX-. - X'XXXXXk'uXX 2F,XXXW M X -X':Q, ..:4X,XX.X X WX .M 'X 'X,' XX,X -XXX -PXXXA Wu-kay, 'XX XX , X XXX4 XX XXX,?'X X45 'ff 35 Xmwi -' ' :XXX P-X .X Xm.X1.w XXXXX. -XXX' XXX XJ? VW'ZM:mLs.1aXXXX1'X3'fX'X-?viXitXX f.JX.X'.X 'XXXX-.IX X' XXXNXXXXXXXXXLXXXXXX X XXXXYXHXX ' XXXXX. -Xa'X X..4MX.rfXX'X.f X .XXXefz1XX . E ,S i i' 6 . 2 5 fg- 1.9 L5 PH.S DEDICATION . .TQ Our Mothers and Our Fathers, who have given us the opportunity for the greatest at- tainment of Mankind, a good education, who have upheld us in our goodness and checked us in our waywardnessg and to whose untir- ing love, friendship and devotion we owe the many blessings which have accompanied our High School Career-To these Mothers and these Fathers, the Class of '13 affectionately dedicate this volume of the Parsonian. F. L. PINET, CSupe1 inLendentJ KANSAS STATE NORMAL OSCAR FARRIS, C Principal D INDIANA STATE NORMAL Scnoot. Mr. Oscar Farris, Principal of the Parsons High School, is a graduate of the High School of Elnora, Indiana, and the Indiana State Normal. He taught four years in Brazil, Indiana. From there he came to Kansas to accept the position as Head of the History Department in the Fort Scott High School. During his year in the Parsons High School, he has shown himself a man of superior ability in his administration. Under his supervision there has been a marked growth of interest in all forms of student activities. A higher standard has been attained in scholarship, enthusiasm has been evinced in the literary societies, and a record of' the athletic year has surpassed that of all former years. ANNIE LUCKWOOD, C H istoryj KANSAS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL CHARLES R. DAVIS, I Commercial Subjectsb STATE MANUAL TRAINING NORMAL SCHOOL RACHEL WATSON CLatinD UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS JEMIMA WOLGAMUTH fAssz'stcmt in Englishl UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ,,,...,x . ANN RACHEL LOCKE CGe1'man and Frenchy BAKER UNIVERSITY HELEN PAYNE, iDomestic Science and AMD STATE MANUAL TRAINING NORMAL SCHOOL CLARA MORRIS, C Normal Course and As- sistant in M othematicsj KANSAS STATE- NORMAL SCHOOL SARAH DOUBT, fBiological Scienceb UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ' if. 'A I Ifgiilf - 1, A AAAL x Ogg ',,' . 552- - ' XX I . , , X, NK GRACE 'BRUCE SMITH Clinglishl KNOX COLLEGE GAI,ESBURG TRAINING SCHOOL MARVIN MILLER, CManual Trainingj STATE MANUAL TRAINING 'NORMAL SCHOOL NORA SMITH, Uldvanced Common Subjects J KANSAS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL HORATIO S. DWELLE, CPhysical Sciencesl KANSAS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ARMOUR INSTITUTE EDNA LLEWLLYN, C Music Supervisorj CARRIE WOLCOTT, NELL FERGUSSON, CKansas State Normatj CMiss Her1'ich's Studio of Ex- pression Boston D GRACE A- COOK, BERTHA WAMPLER, CKansas State Normalb fSmtg Ma D nuat T raining N ofmalj PARSONS HIGH SCHOOL FROM MAIN AND TWENTY-SIXTH STREETS PARSONS HIGH SCHOOL FROM BROADXVAY AND TVVENTY-SEVENTH STREETS :J Eg, ,L -, . . . .1 iv. -. 1.5, 1 ,ami 1 . Ira: , -' - rlzfgil-fl V .vt,2 f:1 5 'I I iii If 155155 Wi i1'?'Qi.' w,mafw-11:2-,-'fref :fav as -rf- ' fag,-ff -'ft .1,-ifi33,rF.gMgqf.s--- mi-'f:..,1:y?5h72,pf'.e-in--i.1,f4:T'4'f'1.'f+-.-' i ' n ga e ' ., 1 ' 1 'K ..-if11fi- . . ,V ei ' ' N .. X' 'f':h'.' ,Hz f N ,ai ' .1 ' A q.e:TfZ1, g Y , -f-5-fffa,fZ:', . ' , - --:age ,fr e a., Ng: - ffiiiq' 7 , fe- fn s:mmE5,t, ,,: 1 M7 ff . -2 fe - .,f fa 1 .bfi . ' 1 V- - i f ' f' 5- ffz4Wfi,fQ-'5f741' ., if - f K Y New if--neva: '- ff 9f5'7.':' f ' Pl' li ' fEQuw.'f ' it 'N' - 2: fall 'I 4 1 r'.Live'frahWX I X' .,...1 ,il , ' .t ' 5-,I,fi,f-g.r.'1.xb i ' ia' gt :if-ij .pi - 'Q' 6 ' f K 11-was-,71a,f. , f ' 'L N .,'f'f e?4 ,W-.kg f' 44 , 2 2 Q 4 . ' 3 GJ I iff.-1 5' 2, -,f N ' ' A 1 -. 7' , P 'L ' , ' f ...-f 'E ilu! s a v vi' -'aqg 1 + ff' - E: 9 ' - ' ' 12 ii V , ,Q . 7 - ' of '- '! mm.. yum. Q Q f A ,',, f .. - 1 1 Q M 7 .Q at 6 X L.. N 1 4 iff e 25 a W - ,.,.. . ., , . In presenting this little book to the public, we realize that we are offering no great literary work for its approval. This has not been our aim. To be sure, we have at- tempted a fair literary perfection and we hope that the reader will appreciate this fact and find our attempt at least interesting. Our's has been the pleasure of devising, contriving, collecting, and publishing the annals of high-school life, so dear to the Has Beensf' so important and ominous to the Will Be's. It has been our aim to do this in a manner which will portrayeach char- acteristic, each phase of this sphere of youthful life. We hope through these pages to send fond remembrances to those who have long since passed from high-school cares to the more serious callings of life. For those now in school, especially for those just graduating, we have attempted to set forth remembrances and reminiscences which they may keep and treasure as material evidence of the best period of their lives. Our greatest desires will be realized, if, through the medium of this volume of the Parsonian, we are able to give to those famished minds, which have been denied the joys of a high-school course, a clear, concise insight into all the lost treasures which they have hitherto felt only in childhood dreams. With greetings and good cheer to those Past, with good luck and best wishes to those Present, and with welcome and envy for those coming, we send forth this volume. M. C. R. WMfW Q H X X 31106555 X I f 6 5 f 1 x XXX A f N X XX 5 ffm -f f J . I E . f ' W my 7 5? i N f fc- x -k.! S' 1? ' ' A 4 PARSQNS , H9974 HIGH .Sc Q lfjg Eg J X President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . Class Motto . Class Colors Class Flower . Class Officers . Find or The white of the Lily bathed in dew The red that e'er the heart doth lure Red lo show where dwells the true, While to know where lies the pure. ESQ: make a Commencement Program Junior-Senior Banquet . . Class Sermon . Class Play . Class Day . . Commencement Field Meet . Darald Loma . Mae Vere way to Hartley Stevens Beamer Bender success Red and White . Carnation May 19 May 18 April 25 May 22 May 23 DARALD HARTLEY, College. Class President '13, Class Play '13. Chorus '11, '12, '13. Forensic. He would have you think him dignihedf' JUNIUS GADDIS, College. Valedictorian Track Team '13. Delphian. The world knows nothing of it's famous men. LOMA STEVENS, Normal. Vice-President Class '13 Chorus '11, '12. Basketball '11, '12, '13. E Delphian. Quick to see and Sact, always ready and wide awake in Basketball. WILLIAM TALBOT, College. Salutatorian '13.' Senior Play '11. Annual Stat! '13. Forensic. Don't judge a man by his size. MAY BEAMER, College. Class Secretary '13. Chorus '11, '12, '13. Annual Stall '13. Delphian. She is what she is, no shams or pretensesg I Alwayshopeful, cheerful and busy. LOIS STEVENS, Normal. Basketball '13. Philharmonic. Oh those eyes, those beautiful eyes. Who said flirty P MIRL RUBLE, Engineering. Editor-in-Chief Annual '13. Football '10, '11, '12. Track '10, '11, '12, '13. Basketball '12, '13. President Delphian. Asst. Mgr. Athletic Association '13. Oh You Hero Keen in booksg Good in looks, And as a fusser he's quite complete. In athletics he can't be beat. HELENE STRASBURGER, College. Class Play '13. Declaimer '12. Chorus '11, '12. Philharmonic. President German Club '13. A voice that ripples like a mountain brook , and ceases about as often. LEORA FOX, Normal. Class Play '13. Philharmonic. Nor gives her tongue one moment's thought. IRWIN SMITH, General. Annual Staif '12, '13. Glee Club '13. Boys' Ouartette '11. Class Play '13. Forensic By silence I hear other men's imperfec- tions and conceal my own. ETHEL SMOOT, College. Class Play '13. Chorus '12, '13. Basket Ball '13. Philharmonic. The like of me has ne'er appeared before, and never will hereafter. FRANKLIN LAWRENCE, Engineering. Chorus '11, '12, '13. Glee Club. Class Play '13. Delphian. To be merry best becomes himg' MILDRED CRAVENSQ Commercial. Philharmonic. One who is true to herself, and therefore must be true to others. EMMET GREEN, Commercial. Class Play '13. Delphian. A Good boys who to their books apply will all be great men bye-and-bye. s ELIZABETH ADAMS, Commercial. , Philharmonic. Fond of Dramatic Art, and pulls. WALTER 0'BRIEN, College. Manager Class Play '13. President Philharmonic. Glee Club '1a. ' Chorus '11, '12, '13. Football '10, '11, '12. He would hurry, but is afraid to start for fear he couldn't stop. HELEN 0'BRIEN, Commercial. Forensic. Who says I'm Irish? ANNA LANAHAN, Commercial. Class Play '13. Forensic. She is young and of a noble, modest nature. VERE BENDER, College. Class Treasurer '13. Glee Club. Chorus, '11, '12, '13. Quartette, '13. Track Team '13. Class Play '13. Annual Staff '13. Philharmonic. Not afraid to work, but not in sympathy with it. EMMA SHUBERT, Commercial Philharmonic. Good natured, always has a sunny smile, and plenty of friends. MABEL BARTLETT, Commercial. Philharmonic. Her voice was even, soft, gentle and low An excellent thing in a woman. RAY McKEE, General. Class Play '13. Delphian. A man is measured inversely by his voice. ALICE GEST, Commercial. Twice a graduate. She finally found the class of her choice. ' THELMA BLEVINS, Commercial. Philharmonic. Her heart is not in her work. It is some- where else. EARL WIDMER, General. Annual Staff '13. Football '10, '11, '12. Baseball. Track '10, '11, '12, '13. Basketball '11, '12, '13. Delphian. Parsons' Sampson? Always there with the zip. ETHEL WILHITE, Commercial. Annual Staff '13. Delphian. Love's a good joke, not too tall to be called short. 4 EDITH BLY, Commercial. Philharmonic. Shut up in measureless Content. EARL COOPER, Normal. Class Play '13. ' Essayist, Ghanute '11, '12. Forensic. Busy all the time, even though the b isn't looking. 66 MILDRED NAGLE, Commercial. Philharmonic. Thy modesty is a candle to thy virtue.' NELLIE FRITZ, College. Annual Staff '13. Chorus '11, '12, '13. Delphian. 'Tis true that she is much inclined to laugh and talk with all mankind. HAROLD CRAVENS, Commercial. Football '12, Basketball '13. Class Play '13. Delphian. He is little, but Oh how important. JULIA TIERNEY, Commercial. Philharmonic. There is a gift beyond the reach of-of being eloquently silent. 1 , EDITH HEWITT, Normal. Forensic. No one knows how much she knows. JOE NICKELL, College. Class Play '13. Forensic. A Sport. Q His name is directly proportional to his worth.J NINA WILHITE, College. Forensic. The few things she does not know are of minor importance. E MABEL HAYNES, College. Philharmonic. She would be a prima-donna some day 4 CLASS SONG 4 I Want to be Down in. Dixiej There' s gona beg there's gona beg There's gona be some more Alumni Then you'll all be doggone glad to say O come on back just any old day You ought to see: you ought to see, You ought to see how we will freeze yo When U, ou sa to us, HO lease come back Y Y P In We don't give a blanket what you say- For we're goin'g you bet we're goin' To be Grads. of P. H. S. -Darald Hartley CWaiting by the Mississippi Shorej Waiting, the Senior Class has been waiting And our h earts now have always been a palpitating And we just can't help ejaculating That our Oh don't school days now are o'er be hesitating Give us those long expected rolls of sheep-skin And we'll Farewell, For we'll Good-bye Good-bye Good-bye Farewells, Breaks ou Good-bye, never let another sorrow creep in. dear old Alma Mater, never, never see you more. -Helene Strasburger 4Good-bye Everybodyl everybody everything dear old High School now we sing r hearts to see that we're leaving. good-bye. Here's a tear to make us remember the days gone by. Farewell dear old teachers. Farewell Classmen gay. Good-bye everybody, We're soon going away. -Helene Strasburger. To be sung to Oh, You Dear Delightful Women Oh, You dear delightful teachers, How we simply love you all, And we don't much care, If you're dark or fair- If you're young, if you're old, If you're pleasant or cold, For the fact remains you're teachers Gay or thoughtful, short or tally And we'll always say when we go away, That we love every one of you best of all -Darald Hartley, '13. I Pvtvrs an 'horn by - I AFI- ST IflJI'I'I'RI.f I. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Athletic Editor . Joke and Exchang Alumni Editor . Artist . . Society Editor . Class Prophet . Editorial Staff e Editor . Faculty Members . Mirl Ruble Mae Beamer . Wm. Talbot Earl Widmer . Vere Bender Ethel Wilhite . Irvin Smith . Nelle Fritz Mildred Cravens Miss Grace Bruce Smith Miss Jemima Wolgamuth Chas. R. Davis Class Representatives Junior . ........ Arthur Pefiey Sophomore . . Bessie Harvey Freshmen . Horace McDonald Class History Of course in writing a Class History we cannot begin to tell of all the interesting things which have occurred during our life as a class in High School. We cannot speak of the many patronizing looks from the Seniors, against which we bravely struggled, while Freshmen, nor of the many quizzes, I pluses and perhaps an occasional V, nor yet of all that we have accomplished. Therefore we can only bring to our minds just a few of the pleasantest occurrences which we have experienced in our four years sojourn in the Parsons High School. We took up our abode here in September 1909. There were over one hundred of us at the close of our first year. As is customary with every Freshman Class there was nothing very eventful in our first year except the resignation of Miss Schaub as principal and the advent of Mr. Wildish who took her place. Toward the close of the year we were called together for our first class meeting. We decided to attend the Field Meet as a class and accordingly chose our class colors, red and white. That Field Meet was one of the most enjoyable affairs that we have ever taken part in, although the Sophomores and our class camped too close together so that we engaged in a hand to hand combat. Every year in High School becomes more important. So, early in our Sophomore year we assembled together and organized our class. Our first officers were Harry Scott, President: Darald Hartley, Vice-Presidentg May Beamer, Secretary and Claude Dough- man, Treasurer. Adding a little pleasure to the usual school duties we took a hay ride in this our Sophomore year. All the Seniors will remember the pleasant ride out to the edge of town, the long walk down a country lane and across a corn field to the creek. Here we feasted and had about finished when the hungry juniors surprised us and captured some of the boys. They led us back to the wagon where we found that some one had kindly removed the taps from the wagon wheels. We started to walk back to town but as the taps were found, we had to walk only about half way. With the advent of our junior year came added responsibilities. We found that as some of our number had joined advanced classes and some had dropped back, we were much fewer numerically than before, also that two of our officers had gone. Ac- cordingly we found it necessary to elect a new vice-president and treasurer. We chose Loma Stevens as Vice-President and Dennis Tibbets, Treasurer. We are proud of our record as juniors, for in this year Miss Helene Strasburger, a member of our class, won first place in Declamation in the Parsons-Chanute Contest, We also received the prize for selling the most tickets to the preliminary contest. We chose after much deliberation the motto, Find or Make a Way to Success. We next ordered and received the little class pin which every Senior is proud to wear. Among the social events of our junior year were several parties. The first was at the home of Loma Stevens. The next was on St. Valentine Day at the home of Franklin Lawrence. On St. Patrick's Day an aunt of Mildred and Harold Cravens entertained us at her home on east Crawford. The crowning event of the year was the Junior- Senior Banquet held in the K. of P. Hall on May the third. The rooms were decorated in the two class colors and our High School colors. The Juniors produced an original play which, with music and games added to the pleasure of the evening. In the beginning of our Senior year, our President, Harry Scott, resigned and we elected Darald Hartley to take his place. As Dennis Tibbets had left High School we elected Vere Bender as Class Treasurer. This, our Senior year, has been a very busy one with all the different cares as Seniors. We have kept our reputation for winning prizes by gaining the prize picture for selling the most tickets to the Art Exhibit held in the gymnasium. We are giving a play and editing an annual, but in spite of all our work, we find time for pleasure as you see from the society notes. As the year draws to a close and we think that our High School life is almost at an end, we regret that there are not many more days to be spent in dear old Parsons High School. It is the wish of the Class of '13 that each succeeding class may be as happy together and prosper as well as we who are ready to move on and take up the work that is waiting for us. May Beamer, '13. Class Will We the class 1913, realizing that our days in the haunts of our youth are drawing to a close, and desiring in some manner to express our thoughts of thee, O Alma Mater, do set our hand and seal to this our last will and testament, with the following provisions, to-wit: To the Faculty: Remembrances of our class, with the hope that they will be the fondest recollections of their lives. To Mr. Pinet: x Respect and gratitude for his efforts in perfecting P. H. S. To Mr. Farris: Best wishes for success in his difficult and trying position. To Miss Lockwood: Regrets at her refusal to accept the dedication of this Parsonian, and our lasting affections. To Mr. Davis. The hope that he remains on the faculty to smooth the way for classes to come. To Miss Watson: Respect for her learning and admiration for her patience towards our stumbling efforts to master Latin. To the other H. S. teachers and Miss Ferguson: Thanks and appreciation for their untiring efforts in our behalf. To Mr. Turner and Mr. Gallia: Our esteem for their labors in keeping the building clean and properly heated. To the Juniors: Our places in P. H. S. but not in the hearts of the faculty and students. To the Sophomores: The happiness of being one year nearer the goal. To the Freshmen: Our good will and wishes that they lose the odium usually attached to them. We hereby constitute and appoint our parents as the executors of this will. The Seniors. Ray McKee, '13. Class Prophecy In 1933 In a musty old trunk far off in the attic of the old family home on a drowsy summer afternoon, after having unearthed grandmother's dresses, moth-eaten books, and old lace, I found an ancient heir-loom-a giant crystal sphere. Taking it out into the bright sun- light, the many colors and reflections produced were marvell.ous and most beautiful. I had before often admired the exquisite beauty of the priceless treasure but on this par- ticular day admiration alone seemed small praise. The reflections grew more and more in brilliance until they seemed to assume definite 'forms-and then pictures. A thought suggested itself to me-perhaps the glass held secrets concerning the future-or, at least, it was magic-was it? This I determined to find out for myself, but how? And whom should I conjure before this shrine that the veil of their destiny should be torn asunder? The question answered itself as the echo answers the voice- my classmates of '13, what were they doing at that time? But I fear that a doubt as to the validity of so great powers lying in such a small mass crossed my mind-for the ball rolled from my hand and crashed into pieces at my feet. Regretfully I picked up a small fragment and fingering it found much to my surprise, and satisfaction, that each bit of glass had stamped thereon an image and its surround- ings. On the first piece there was portrayed the honored and highly worthy president of Harvard in the midst of the student body which had inspired him to such a noble career. When I had accustomed myself to his side-burns, and pleasant manner, I found the professor was none other than Darald Hartley, A.B., P.H.D., Q.Z., etc. Placing this bit of glass to one side of me, I quickly but carefully reached for another to find that it was only a blank piece of crystal-but magic crystal, because a stout young business woman appeared, hesitating just long enough to display her extraordinary stenographic capacity and then in her quick business-like way the same Ethel Wilhite I had known, was gone. Then in a very small fragment of the crystal I saw a gay society belle attired in an exquisite evening gown and conversing in a light manner with her many admirers. She was noticeably attentive, though, to a certain magnetic little story-teller whose works, after that evening, I found in leading magazines of the day. The identity of the two puzzled me until I seemed to see the sweet-faced Anna Lanahan of only yesterday, who with her winning smile and childlike voice coaxed everyone to love and admire her, and her companion Nellie Fritz, a bright, care-free little girl making her mark in school with her pencil and vivid imagination. In still another piece of the wreckage, there marched a noisy street parade headed by a tall mannish woman in about the prime of life upholding a banner which declared Wimmin's Rights -yes, it was Mr. Helen O'Brien, and, she CPD evidently was much pleased with her career as a suffragette. But look! who is this man who holds his audience so spellbound? See how erect he stands. I seem to hear him sing. Listen! such music! Inspired! Listen! again,- an unknown someone seemed to whisperdua voice master of the century. But who? I asked. Then the unknown voice told me to watch closely-that I knew him. And doing so the performer revealed himself to me by a queer little characteristic twist of the head-Prof. Edgar Ray McKee. In another bit of the glass I saw a repugnant, be-whiskered sort of a fellow, sitting apart from others in an audience of well-groomed men whom I imagined were listening to the principals of a new social platform because of the sincerity of audience and speaker. The speaker's name I saw on a card which the tramp restlessly fingered-Miss Lois Stevens. And later he scribbled his own on a scrap of paper and summoned a small boy who took it toeher. It was scarcely believable-this was Vere Bender. On the next portion of my heirloom, there appeared only a scrap of the New York Times with a cartoon on it of the leading man in Faust, who had lately revived the play with his dramatic resources. The cartoonist was Irwin Smith and the star, Walter O'Brien. The next particle presents the Reverend Cooper in his particular field of usefulness. He and Patience, a helper, and incidentally, a nurse were reviving a sun-stricken philosopher. When the poor professor had gained his consciousness he knew Patience as a P. H. S. classmate-Loma Stevensg and I think Patience knew him as Franklin Lawrence. ' At an inaugural ball I caught a glimpse of the charming wife of Duke Fetchhim- quick who had previously been Helene Strasburger. Having learned before that night, through the daily papers that acrobats and snake-charmers were to be installed at this unique festival, I searched about in the crystal for them, and to my consternation found that Mirl Ruble and Earl Widmer, and Ethel Smoot filled the bill. In the next piece of glass, I found Thelma Blevins, the butt of a court scene. It was evidently a divorce trial. Miss Fox, her attorney, after hasty gesticulations, Fiery words, and several startling pounds on a near by table brought about the decision rend- ered by the judge, Miss Alice Gest, acquittal the first decision rendered against a man since women had been in office. In the next crystal there stretched out before me, the all-bustling Parsons Main Street with its many professional signs. On one of these I noted that Miss Tierney- and julia Tierney too!-was the dancing instructor of Southeastern Kansas. Another heralded the Expert Dentist, Miss Schubert. And still another the Designer, Miss Nagle. Another part of my broken treasure revealed the sporting page of The Cincinnati Inquiry edited by a Mr. Nickell-and sure enough there was his picture, Joe Nickell of the class of '13. You may well imagine how confused I was to find that Miss Nina Wilhite and Miss Mabel Bartlett were champion tennis players of the hour. A portion of the dilapidated sphere pictured to me Wall Street at the exchange hour. It seemed a miracle that I should recognize anyone in such a mad rush but Miss Bly, Mr. Talbot's cashier was so much the same slender girl I had known during my High School days that I should have known her most any place and have felt the same inclina- tion to grab and detain her for a moment's conversation. In still another particle of the fateful destruction this same street appeared, only it was in the dark, quiet hour of night. And the man whom I saw rushed madly toward the river only to be thwarted by a brass buttoned uniform, was Junius Gaddis, with a book under his arm. I thought I had found the last crystal of this wonderful heirloom, but upon closer inspectionl found two smaller crystals by far the smallest of any found, but inversely important as to size. In one I was astonished to see May Beamer and Elizabeth Adams acting co-star parts in the Follies of 1913. a musical extravaganza in which Harold Cravens acted the part of the Chief Folly. Upon examining the remaining crystal, which sparkled and glowed with beautiful lights, I saw a reflection of two contented souls of the class of '13-Emmett Greene and Edith Hewit. Senior Society News The Senior Class as a whole is a set of socially inclined individuals and, though they are all fond of inviting their souls in solitude at times, they are also gregariously inclined at times. Very frequently they may have been seen flocking toward some hospitable dwelling, there to bask in the smiles and good cheer of the hostess and indulge in the fun-loving propensities with which they are so generously endowed. On the evening of November 16, 1912, the H. S. gym was the scene of the first of these gala meetings. Miss Lockwood, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Farris entertained the Senior Class. Each guest was called on to do some stunt and many original performances were given. A few of the Seniors joined in giving a very clever chapel scene. Darald Hartley as Mr. Farris, took this excellent time to give a few hints as to how a principal should conduct chapel exercises. Three girls composed an instrumental trio. This was something in the nature of a serenade. The others of the class played the faculty a game of football with an egg. Earl Widmer, being the only real athlete, won the game for the Seniors. The refreshments of ice cream, and mints were served by four post-graduate girls. The place cards had pretty water color sketches of Senior girls. This event will always be kept as a memory of a best of good times in the Senior year of H. S. Days. Mrs. H. L. Bender, of 1505 Stevens, entertained the Senior Class on November 18, 1912, in honor of her son Vere. All the Class were present and Mrs. Hoag, Miss Llew- llyn and Mr. Dwelle were guests also. The evening was spent in games and music. Dame Rumor tells that several Senior girls played blocks with little jean, but, of course, we are not certain as to the truth of the statement. A delicious luncheon was served, and Mrs. Bender gave each guest a souvenir bouquet of mums The Senior Class entertained for the Parsons-Chanute Football boys and Chanute girls on the evening of November 22 in the gym. Many jolly games were played, the most of them referring in some way to football. And the ice cream was in the colors of the Chanute High School-light blue and white. A very happy time was enjoyed by all. The next event to relieve the monotony of humdrum school works was a party at the home of the Aunt of Mildred and Harold Cravens on the evening of February 4. Miss Lockwood, who was a guest, added much to the good time by telling of her last summer's trip abroad. The refreshments and the way of serving were indeed original, and surprised both boys and girls. After each had found a partner, Mildred requested the girls to follow her and gave them quite a march. They, like the King's soldiers, Marched up the hill and then marched down again. Then Harold took the boys on the same trip. Everyone enjoyed the Senior Party. 'AI don't care what teacher says I can't get that sum. Thus ended the blue Monday for the Seniors. They knew January 25 was the date for another party at the home of May Beamer. This was a tacky party and for once the Seniors actually did look tacky. Vere Bender won the boy's prize for the best makeup. It was never decided about the girl's prize. There were plenty of eats and those present enjoyed a good time. The rain came down like a wolf on the fold when julia Tierney entertained the Senior Class at her home on the evening of March 24. There were over twenty brave Seniors who enjoyed games, music and an impromptu dance. The dining room was d at d in the class colors, red and white, and each Senior was given a little yellow ecor e chicken Cnot reall to keep, and a candy Easter egg to eat. Darald, our dignified presi dent tried to swallow his egg without chewing it, but failed in the attempt. But the arty at Julia's will not bring the social times to an end for the Seniors P There will be many more pleasant parties, picnics, the All Hail, feast of the Juniors and then: Prolong our days 'neath azure skies, Let joy, like sweet incense arise, Let all the Seniors, in every clime, Be glad through 'Life's Sweet Summertime' fx fir - l s 5. gl YE nv, mv -ro -f' EFT EVERY BUCVYQ b Nellie Fritz, '13 no You sm.eefn.Y ' PF 0 5E To FIRMLY SUPPDRT YOURSELF ANP? VKGL-D TNF CON1TlTUfl9N . SME Mubnf MML or ,,, x :oi 3: f f f , if -fi. 2i f f . -faxzsdioliwf X Wadi' 'X r 'ff62w l1m'x- S 5- ll' XL? ,X . 4?Q33' 43,L'N.- , 5 i X .lv i I . 'i ' offer f ' l im ' 133 W -' Q 91 uf! ICA! ' ' 1- img-, 1 'gf it my dig ' L f S, in W1 f 1 5 Fl ,ll ' 'X f ill i s ilffllll-fs e f 1 s 4 V2 i M1617 la: ' twig K ,leff 4 f y ' fnrlx-11 g In .fafi 5,-6: fl l 1 e '.f':Zw if ', lfL,Se 'SJW . ' Bri- 4 ' X Q:-ti? l llw 952 lffiaffi ii Ml ff?-' llf ll f,ff!!.,'f:12QZgf l 7 i'-on ff? 1 fmzzxzszfvl V rm, ll wr , 1 i ,E -I , i 5 4' Il ' I , .A , A-it f ' 1 Nlf l . W 3 1, l iw - ' - I N 'mils ' li' ' im . 'li','Q,L 'l'lfL+'-'iwfggyi ii L W low... ' ' -- ll' Y Tum was orrfrfms -vmensv uv.sxwfE'i'k W5 T 1 4 l E i ? P r Ye' ' 1 ' The Juniors In the lexicon of youth, which fate reserves For a bright manhood, there is no such word As-fail. -E. Bulwer-Lytton. Ten pages-this whole book-a volume-would not be sufficient to contain the complete annals of the junior Class, so, in our limited space, we must be content with only a brief record of it. The Autumn of 1910 witnessed the advent into this High School of a bunch of as green Freshies as ever entered High School. Since that time the cycle of seasons has thrice revolved, leaving an indelible impression on that enterprising body of students. Their intellects enlarged, broadened, and molded in the furnace of the classroom, their athletic possibilities developed and realized on the diamond, the gridiron, and the basket ball field, those Freshies have become the most distinguished, most powerful, most inliuential body of students in the High School, capable of the highest endeavors, and determined to Stand close to each other and lean on no one. But let us here mention that we have not passed unscathed through the flight of time. We are diminished greatly in number. Some, we regret to say, have dropped out of school entirely. Others have lingered about the old familiar places, remaining Soph- omores, or even Freshmen. Still others have dispensed with the common course of things and leaped into the class ahead of us. Yet, viewed from a wider standpoint, all this is much the way with life. Returning whence we digressed, as conclusive proof of the talent and ability con- tained in the class, we but mention the fact that six of seven prizes awarded in the two preliminary contests, including all the first prizes, were captured by Junior contestants. Our abilities extend in other directions also. There are a number of basket ball players in the class, especially among the girls. They played well in the games with other schools, and at the close of the official season, the girls' confidence in themselves induced them to throw down the gauntlet-to the girls of three other classes. Of course the challenge was accepted. In the game that resulted, our girls easily proved their superiority, winning on a wide margin. Naturally we are very proud of them. There are many things more in respect to the Junior class that might be Spoken of here, as we have already intimated. But our works will prove our worth better than our words alone can do. We, as a class, have tried to do our best. We have tried to make the most of the advantages afforded by the school and its management. We have tried to put to best use the talents and abilities which we may possess. We have tried to stick to our motto, which we repeat, Stand close to each other and lean on no one. And if there have been things which we should have done, and did not, which were for the benefit of others or ourselves, we trust that the hindering cause has not been careless- ness or indifference. In closing, we wish to express our unending gratitude toward all who have in any way been a help to us, and especially Miss Watson, who has so faithfully attended our class meetings and favored us with her unfailing guidance. Photo by I'Ctcr:.0n. Photo by Peterson 1 , . M Lf: . ' - , ' . 7' ' F f ik - - -an riff - , , .- , ' 2-R... .Qf 5 ' 'f ,Eff . - . J'-41' ., - . 1 5 wil' -V 5,97 ,fi LQj':f?,f?i'filfff.-X--:-Z ,', -. ' , ' A ,I -4 , , .1 .. , . 'I 'ap iv 9 JJ K J... 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' f.'1?.'.' , ' . , .-'I K ' 'W---:mu 1.jgfngg,5.,34y:.vg,f2x5a1n::.-P ' 1 aj s 3 Q .F Our Sophomore Class There are at present in the Parsons High School, fifty-one girls and thirty boys, who are known as Sophomores. They may be seen passing to and fro in the halls of learning, helping some poor student, who has not reached their heights, over a bump in the road to knowledge. By the saintly expression hovering o'er their faces and the slight halo around their heads they may be easily distinguished from their more prosaic classmen. At one of their memorable class meetings, held at the beginning of school they de- cided that Rawley Dent could preside over the class with dignity and so elected him President. They also chose Helen Young, Vice-President and Ruth Burton, Secretary and Treasurer. The class meetings are remarkable for the Democracy shown, for each one has something to say. Perhaps this is because the majority of the class are girls and they couldn't keep still. The meetings are generally called for a rehearsal of the class song entitled. Pay Your Dues. Although only a select few are influenced by this refrain everyone smiles bravely, and patiently waits until the President announces in his resonant bass voice The meeting stands adjourned. This is a mistake for they do not stand but rush wildly through the door as though pursued by a spectre. During the course of their lives as Sophomores they have cheerfully withstood the tremendous expense of having three parties. They have the honor of holding the first party in the gymnasium and made the best of a good thing according to the reports of those who followed in their wake the next day cleaning up the refreshments in order that they might use the gymnasium the next evening. They were correct in this surmise for everyone did have a good time especially our Honored Principal, who played the role of a small boy. The second party was held on New Years Eve and was a junior-Sophomore party. That it was a success is proved by the fact that it did not break up until the wee small hours of morning. The hardship of attending school a few hours after arriving home was more than some of the participants could brave. Yet every one was willing to try the same experiment again in spite of that ''Aw-go-way-and-let-me-sleep'' feeling. The third party was held at Helen Allison's home. Every thing went smoothly, even a quart bottle of cream, which has not been heard of since. It was a tacky party and very informal. Thus we leave the Sophomores hopefully looking forward to a bright May day and a Hayrack ride. Bessie Harvey, '15 Photo by PCtl'l'h0l1 Photo by I'c-tvrsoll. -Z......1- Photo by Peterson Jr . 1 . f'1.m4 'rf' , ,f x N S 1 H4 Z- P592 4 , gif! ,W 'Fil f - 45 , 4,1f '3,XZfii', , Q7 '-H92 Lai, 'W f ff 2 1. .- .M L f fb 594 3 A 1: '1f4'6rg,-A-, ,I ,, fl ggi Sie : ' ' f ,w :, ff , I ' I V' 1' ' f.. 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'gf' L, ,I ' ijv , W yl ! 2i4,f, ,f, Wfiflff ima! aw, X Gf A ' ' -V '1 ' wf fm-, 'f 1' y r 'Ely wk X Aff?-gwgi-5,4-fqff X xkmw w 10, xx K fl X-P ,f 1.QN Lf ,I x My 49757, A sl wir MN!! 'Q fn. 'F Jim-. lzizwe ff l fg A of sm i,ls'f,gi',1 1' ' gw f, Nw f mm J f y , V 2 . x . 'C 5 :al ,fQf'2 , , VA,,3Q.ff1E!E,? 14 'fNW'v Y 11' 4 in 5' WW M. 35 5, ffjffi:Ye'-34 13215 ' 1 ut -1 X ,z dw ,' T ,..14Qej4'i?gK, if iff? . Jf ' K f :M :LEW TM, , y A , x ' A Wllfm f f' 1 ' 1' X X 'iff ,M nwp K f- L , JM , I EA: i s ' X 1925 ! 1 WA, 541 if W4 X! i' Li x ffl j 1 X fn W J' MAR X,,,1:'l!:Wl ' ,If , ,H XX X ,Af ' If W 3 ' U V mg!! 11 If Ml: E wif! ny V, I pw :V M ,,t,f!n,f4w f W M lax y,w ,' J . N w -. 'I f L ' V, 1:-,f,QX YN'xf V www' X ' 'w f JW i 1 MXN XM lm HMM. l 'XX f SN 'fkxmnllqgfgxu-,ff?!Lf? Qv, Q, f' M 3 'X ' ALGYQGY BY-HCM Qach X'a.rm r7f7, Freshmen We are fools and slight, We mock thee when we do not fear: But help the foolish ones to bear the light. An epoch was reached in the annals of P. H. S. history when the largest class ever enrolled entered at the spring term of '13, It is justly fitting that the new addition to our schools should be honored by the entrance of the brightest and biggest class ever assembled under its roof. As the upper classes required the entire force of teachers to chaperone them we are not organized. Nevertheless we are not divided. When the spring examinations shall have eliminated the unworthy from our number, we know that the ensuing fall will find a class of Sophomores that will break .former records and raise the standard of work both in the school room and on the athletic field. . . ,, . . dl When as little eights we viewed the classrooms on the second floor, we inwar y feared for we had heard ominous tales of the various fates of those, who braved the assignments and grade books of a high school faculty. 't lest the e es of the retiring Seniors see in us be- We are loath to vaunt our meri s, y ginners a vain-glorious class, and as actions speak louder than words, we will await the verdict of time. We realize that the ranks of Freshmen must be filled yearly by some one. We know that this year the places are not only being accepted, but that the work is being done in a most creditable manner by the class of '16. We rest assured that where the due num- . . h bers of years shall have Hitted over our heads, we as Seniors will leave a reputation t at will cost an aspiring posterity, ceaseless efforts to equal. We are not only establishing our precedence in our Alma Mater. When we shall ' this world of 'oys and sorrows first and sally forth as individuals to make our way in J , brightest among our achievements will stand our membership in the class of '16. So patience gentle reader, and watch our hopes become realizations. You have our assurance of our best efforts, and we, with the confidence of youth, feel that we shall be able to perpetuate a motto Excelsior. , Horace McDonald. THE FRESHMEN The Freshmen are spinning their own cocoon: They began in the month of May. just lend me your ears while I sing my tune Of the four years' struggle exact by the moon, Ere they flutter as butterflies gay. With Silas Marner we've spun at the loomg And traveled with Irving abroad, We've attended the games with the brave Ivanhoe: While with Shakespeare the board we'Ve trod. We creep and we crawl We weep and we fall Grades ranging from 1 to 111 This maybe looks fuzzy Or even sounds buzzy As worms are wont to be. But our spinning is silk And our colors are built, Of the beautiful rainbow hue. Our eyes are bright, And our hearts are light As we bid Romulus and Remus adieu. There is yet one science, Algebra by appliance, That sticks like a plaster, Oh! But when we can fly VVe'll carry it high And plant it in Mexico. There's sewing and ripping. There's seaming and skipping, There's lace and linen to ruffle. There's ribbon to thread And pedals to tread, Wlhile watching the Hying shuttle. But the years Hy away, Let us live while we may, Let us dance and play Basket Ball. The time is nigh For the worm to fly And prove the pride of all. ' Virginia Tintler. Photo by Peterson Pho to by Peterson. Photo by Peterson A Freshman's A, B, C's and X, Y, Z's A is for Audrey, with a talent for art, With pencil, and brush she does well her part. B is for Burton, whose legs are bowed, He's a nice young man, if he is pigeon toed. C's for Cordelia, who loves to talk As a suffragette, she'd make things walk. D is for David, who sells lemonade ,And is so polite he draws lots of trade. E is for Edith, a seamstress by trade, She'd better watch out or she'll be an old maid. F is for Frances, who is a great beauty, She's very good and does her duty. G is for Gerald, with a taste for the farm, A little hard work seems to do him no harm. H is for Horace, not pretty but witty, To make him a clown would be a great pity. I's for Irene, short, fat, and fair All the girl's rave o'er her beautiful hair. J is for Joe, who is very fat, He's not a Bull lVIooser but an Old Stand Pat. K is for King, without a Queen, She'll make a teacher 'tis plain to be seen. L's for Lourine, a hungry guy, Who's always happy when eating pie. M is for Manford, who'll sing you a song He'll sing it right, if he don't sing it wrong. N is for Neva, whose heart is of rhine, It keeps her a jumping to have a good time. O is for Orville, whose chief delight, Is to wink at the girls from morning P is for Pauline, with a ruling passion, 'tm night, To always be dressed in the latest fashion. Q is for Question, which makes up a quiz, We'll answer them all, if we know our biz. R is for Ray, who plays the trombone, When he practices they all leave home. S is for Stanley, whose greatest delight Is chewing gum with all his might. T is for Thelma, who was named for a book, She plays the piano, but don't like to cook. U is for Us, the Freshman class, Soph's next year if we all pass. V is for Virginia, who loves to cook, Some day she'll publish a recipe book. W is for Wayne, who doesn't like school, He'd much rather swim, in the Old Swimming Pool. X is for ten, which is perfect they say, A grade we strive for each hour of the day. Y is for Yawn, you all want to do Bear with me once, more then I will be through. Z is for Zero, the last in the list, When our cards bear that, we know we have missed. Phoebe Randle, '1 by Peterson. Photo SUB-FRESHMEN Eighth Grade Department Last fall at the opening of school, it was found that we had with us a jolly bunch of one hundred and fifty eighth grade students whose introduction in the High School build- ing was made necessary by the crowded condition at all the ward buildings. These eighth graders, Cformerly called baby eights, but we scorn the terml have really a little preparatory high-school all their own, in which a regular routine of classes is used. They are under the supervision of four very excellent teachers, Miss Wolcott, Miss Fer- gusson, Miss Cook and Miss Wampler, These small recruits are very helpful to the high school students, not only in the music at chapel exercises but in the various forms of athletics in which they participate, in common with the higher grade. They have several fine athletes in their midst whose advent into high school will replace those seniors who are now withdrawing. The Seniors as big-brothers to these students extend their best wishes fora success- ful high school career for this large bunch of healthy, fresh minded students. Sir Charles Marlow Young Marlow. Harcleastle A .. . Tony Lumpkin .... Hastings .. .. ,, Stinger Cl.antllurcl1 Diggory ,, ., Roger. , . ,. Miss Harcleastle Miss Neville ., Maicl ,.,.. .,i. M rs. Ha rcleast le Scrvants, Maids, etc. XX Dramatis Persona: A lfnnnett Greene A Daralcl Hartley ,XYalter O'Brien Nickell Bender ..Vere H Ray McKee , ,,.. Earl Cooper Helene Strasburger .. . ., Ethel Smoot .. .,i.-Xnna Lanahan ..... Leora Fox Synopsis of Scenes Act I. Scene 1. Interior of Mr. Hardcastle's Mansion. Scene 2. Public Room in the Three Jolly Pigeons. Act II. Parlor in Mr. Hardcastle's House. Act III. Same as Act. II. Act IV. Same as Act II. Act V. Scene 1. Same as Act 1, Scene 1. Scene 2. Garden Near Mr. Hardcastle's House. Scene 3. Same as Act V, Scene 1. SUMMARY OF PLAY, SHE STOOPS T0 CONQUERH She Stoops to Conquer, by Oliver Goldsmith. This admirable comedy was produced in 1773, and is said to have been founded on an incident in the author's own life. Young Marlow, who is of a very diflident disposition on his way to see Kate Hardcastle whom his father designs for him as a wife, is directed to Squire Hardcastle's house, as an inn,by Tony Lumpkin, the squire's stepson. With Marlow is Hastings, a suitor to Constance Neville, whom Mrs. Hardcastle designs for her son Tony. They meet Kate and Constance, but Marlow's timidity prevents him from looking them in the face. Meeting Kate later in her housewife's dress, he takes her for a barmaid and loses his timidity, representing himself as the agreeable Mr. Rattle, the ladies' favorite, and laughs at Miss Hardcastle as a mere awkward, squinting thing. The excesses of Marlow's servants force Hardcastle to remonstrateg a quarrel ensues in which Marlow asks for his bill. Hardcastle tells him he is much disappointed in his old friend's son, and leaves him. ' Marlow calls the barmaid, and learns what a Hdullissimo macaroni he has made of himself. She allows him to believe she is a poor relation, and as such he woos and wins her. Tony agrees to help Hastings to elope with Constance. He receives a letter, saying Hastings is ready with a coach, but not being able to read it, gives it to his mother, who discovers the plot. Tony, however, learning that he has been of age for three months, refuses to marry her, and she is thus allowed to keep her dowry and her lover. In drilling his servants to receive Marlow, Hardcastle tells them they must not laugh at his stories. Then, ecod, your worship must not tell the story of the ould grouse in the gun-room: we have laughed at that these twenty years. And the grouse in the gunn-room'.' has become proverbial for an old story. -Warner's Synopsis of Stories. FS-OD. Cu 4. c., D-4 P R . ,E 4.4 C .C D- TS FOR 'SHE STOOPS TO CONQUE THE CAS SENIORS The Forensic Literary Society First Semester Second Semester Joe Nickell - President - - - - Arthur Pefiey Edith Hewitt - - Vice-President - - Earl Cooper Nellie Ray - Secy-Treasurer - - William Talbot The Forensic Literary Society which was organized at the beginning of the school year meets every two weeks on Friday afternoon. Anyone wishing to improve himself in Literary lines is eligible to membership. The aim of this society is to develop the mind, and to overcome the timidity which usually accompanies a pupil upon his iirst appearance in public. Every member of the society is obliged to appear on the program at least once during the term. The work in this society consists of original poems, essays and short stories. Although the program has no musical numbers, it is not dry but very interesting and instructive. A marked improvement is noticeable in the work of this society since its organiza- tion at the beginning of the school year. The society feels proud of the distinction that has been conferred upon our President, Arthur Pefiey, who is the contestant in Essay against Chanute. We feel sure he will win out against his competitor. We are hoping for greater honors in the future. Phoebe Randle, ' 16. Philharmonic Society First Semester Second Semester Harold Stewart - President - - - - Walter O'Brien Bess Thoman - - Vice-President - - Blanche Bridger Maude Stevens - Secy-Treasurer - Helene Strasburger The Philharmonic Society of the Parsons High School is composed of about ninety students from the various classes of the school. Every member of the society manifests a deep interest in the society's work and tries to make its meetings a source of enjoyment as well as instruction. As the name suggests, the work of the Philharmonic Society is chiefly musical, but we also include work in dramatics. For so small a society we have a remarkable number of celebrities. The members of the girl's quartette, the boy's quartette, the mixed quartette, and the double quartette are all Philharmonic members. We also have a number of good soloists in this so ciety. Although there are societies in the school which give special attention to the subjects of debate and essay, nevertheless in the preliminary Chanute-Parsons Contest, four of the cash prizes were awarded to Philharmonic members. One of these four persons will represent Parsons in declamation and another in debate, in the final contest. Commend- able work has been done in declamation, musical numbers, both vocal and instrumentalg papers on some musical or dramatic subjects, and dramatics. Among the dramatic numbers given are The Court Scene from The Merchant of Venice, The Scene at Nannie Webster's Cottage from The Little Minister, and Cranford. Among the solos given are I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls and The Heart Bowed Down, from the Bohemian Girl. Our papers have been chiefly on the lives of musicians and reviews of books and plays. Among these are The Bohemian Girl, The Little Min- ister, The Life of Kubelikf' and i'The History of the Development of Music. The Society owes and extends its sincere gratitude to Misses Wolgamuth, Payne, N. Smith, and Llewellyn, who have been faithful and enthusiastic cooperators and assist- ants of the Philharmonic Society. May the Philharmonics have as successful and as enjoyable year in '13 and '14 as they have had in '12 and '13. The honorary members of the Philharmonic Society are: Nell Boyd Eva Ross Lucille Prince Ed Harvey Elizabeth Burton B. Hazel Bugg, '14. 'l'he Delphian Debating Club First Semester Second Semester Frank Wharton - President - - - - Mirl Ruble Loma Stevens - - Vice-President - - Ethel Wilhite Earl Widmer ---- Secy-Treasurer ---- Loma Stevens The Delphian Debating Club was organized two years ago. At present there are twenty-eight active and enthusiastic members all ready to fight for the honor of the Delphian. Miss Lockwood, Mr. Farris, and Mr. Dwelle are the Faculty members who promote an interest among the students by their generous assistance in the work of preparing programs and overseeing rehearsals.. In the two years of the Society's history it has certainly received its share of the school honors. In the preliminary contest for debate this year ten of the twelve debaters were members of the Delphian Society. The excellent work of Ivan Donaldson captured the second prize, Fifteen Dollars in Gold. Hildegarde Hewit sustained the honors of the society by winning the third prize, a Ten Dollar Gold piece. Although it is the purpose of the society to emphasize debates a most interesting program was given this term. It was a' Peanut Banquet. There were toasts given, To Our Girls, The Future, The Past and Present of Our Society, 'ATO the Boys, and Our President, and many others. Instead of the usual wine salads, and dainties of a banquet the Delphians held to the Old fashioned idea and were satisfied with salted peanuts. The wish of all is that the Delphians may have as prosperous and successful future as the past has been. Nellie Fritz, '13. The General Literary Society First Semester Second Semester Charles Rockhold - - President - - George Workman Helen Young - Vice-President - Madeline Bailey Essie Ward - - Secy-Treasurer - - Helen Young john Crockett ---- Sergeant-at-arms ----- . The General Literary Society was organized October 18, 1912. This society is com- posed largely of the Freshmen. At the beginning of the Spring Term, the society made an appeal to the incoming class, thereby receiving forty-six new members. The society then reorganized and elected new officers. The meetings are held fortnightly in the general assembly. The programs of this society are very interesting and instructive. Music, declamations, essays, debates and book reviews are the usual features of the meetings. Each member is required to appear on the program once each term. The object of this society-is to assist in overcoming timidity, to give poise and bearing, and discover the special talent of the members. Among the most interesting numbers given during the year were a declamation, Teaching a Girl Football, by Berenece Martin, a book review, Boots, by Nora Cox, declamation, -les' all In, by Elsa Baird, Essay on Rubber, by Jess Hopkinsgand piano solo, by Lillian Dakan. These deserved special mention because of the care shown in the choice of selection and the ease and freedom with which they were given. The members of the Faculty who assist in this work are Miss Morris, Miss Doubt, Mr. Miller and Mr. Davis. Irene DeArmond, '16, CHORUS IN THE NEVV VHAPEL Plww by IR-In-r ll CHAPEL, REAR VIEW Photo by Putlfr Chanute:Parsons Contest For the last three years the Parsons High School and the Chanute High School have contested in debate, essay, declamation, and music. Parsons has always been defeated in these contests but undaunted by the record of the past we are anticipating complete victory this spring when the two schools will meet here on the evening of April eighteenth, for the third combat. The preliminary contests were held in the High School .Auditorium last month, when the contestants were chosen. The Faculty members were the judges, and their task was a difficult one, for all the participants did excellent work. There seemed to be more interest taken in the contest this year judging from the number that took part. There Were twelve debaters, eight declaimers, and three essayists. The four contestants chosen are Junior boys, and it is the wish of everyone that they uphold the honors of the Juniors as well as of the High School by performing their parts with great credit and convincing the judges of their superiority. Arthur Pefley has for his essay, Are we Traveling the Road Rome Traveled? Lee Lockhart will recite, The Star Reporter. The question for debate is Resolvedl That the United States Should Grant Independence to the Philippines within one year. The negative will be upheld by Harold Stewart and Ivan Donaldson. The mixed chorus will sing Gypsy Life, and the Quartette girls, Blanche Bridger, Betty Lou Miller, Minnie Ledbetter and Lucille Prince will sing Bells of Shandonf' Miss Llewelyn de- serves much credit for her excellent work with this department. Nellie V. Fritz, '13. ARE WE TRAVELING THE ROAD ROME TRAVELED Parsons vs. Chanute Contest. The assertion has often been made that Hhistory is a continual reenaction. In perusing the chronicles of the past, we find multiplied instances of similarity in the general courses of separate epochs, nations or civilizations whereby we are impressed with the truth of this assertion. This being true of the past, we believe it may also be true of the present, and continue to be true in the future. We have no proof of the contrary. On the other hand, we think we have sufficient grounds for believing that a reenaction may be taking place in the present age, that it is most vividly apparent in this country, and that it may be a reenaction not of a desirable part of the past, but of the direct opposite -the tragic history of Rome. Turning back seven or eight centuries before Christ, we see, through misty traditions a little village struggling into existence by the Tiber. It was an apparently insignificant village, resulting- from the union of some warlike tribes. Through the telescope of time it seems but a mere speck in the tirmament of history. That was the beginning of Rome. The first indication of what Rome was going to be in the future was the ironhanded subjection, by her, of some troublesome neighbors, and the addition of their lands to hers. Thus she launched forth as a conqueror. Soon all Italy was subjected. Then with greedy rapidity she shoved her frontiers into Asia and the Sahara, into the Atlantic and Britain, across the Danube and the Adriatic. Never has a wider territorial expansion been witnessed. The very word, 'lRome, awed kings and monarchs! Nor was Rome's greatness in her arm only. Along with the prowess of her physical strength was her high intellectual development and the advancement of civilization in many lines. She constructed great public roads-mighty thoroughfares of the nation. She beautified her homes and cities, building vast theatres and amphitheatres and erect- ing imposing temples and other public edifices. Literature was everywhere encouraged, and reached a height not since surpassed. Rome was supreme! She not only ruled the world and was master of all its resources, but she was cultured and progressive. What more was there that Rome could desire! - Leaving Rome a moment, we turn to the eastern coast of North America: here, in 1776, thirteen little colonies banded together and declared their independence from their mother country. They had endured long enough the tyranny of taxation without representation. In the struggle that ensued, the little band of colonies vindicated their declaration, and within a short time every nation on the globe had recognized the birth and existence of our United States of America! Through the gloom of uncertainty which followed, our country finally burst forth on a grand career. In a few decades she had swallowed up the whole continent from ocean to ocean, and from the great lakes to the gulf. Not, however, in the form and spirit of conquests, but with aview of possessing territory sufficiently large fora home. Then slowly but steadily the natives of these vast possessions were superseded by a hardy, God-fearing, humanity-loving race of people who led a noble life of simplicity and un- selfishness. A step which quickly placed our country in the front rank of intellectual progress, was the early adoption of public schools. The rapid and widespread development of these paved the way soon for an endless network of academies, colleges and universities, whose worth and importance in national history cannot be gainsaid in the face of such finished productions as Jefferson, Webster, Clay, Calhoun and many others. Well may our country boast of being one of the most enlightened nations of the age! Still another phase of American greatness is our wonderful commercial and material advancement. What a string of inventions have we from the little cotton-gin to the marvelous Hying-machine! We see wind and animal power supplanted by steam, and steam in turn by electricity. We see electricity become not only the motive power of huge machinery, but the blessing of every private home. We tap the deep arteries of the earth and lead their contents to our dwellings. Sitting at our desks, we hear voices of friendsin other states or across the ocean. We have invaded the long-forbidden do- minions of the eagle!-There is said to be a limit to most things, but Modern American progress seems as unbounded as time itself! ' Laying this much of the respective histories side by side, we see a similarity, and the longer we gaze the more striking grows this similarity. The germ of Rome was an as- sociation of tribes for the common good. The germ of America was a confederation of colonies for the same common purpose. Rome grew, grew as no other nation before or since the time of Alexander has grown-in her kind of growth. America grew, grew as no other nation in recorded history has grown-in her kind of growth. Rome's growth reached a climax in the achievement of what was, in that day, the loftiest of human ambitions. America's growth has reached, as we ourselves behold the starheights of our present-day dreams. So, in spite of all the differences in the two civilizations, we discern in the general trend of the annals of the two a likeness that will not depart from our minds, and to throw this likeness into bolder relief, we must first take up again the threads of the two histories. I When we left Rome she was at the height of her career. Her growth had been crowned by the loftiest tower of grandeur, glory and power that was then within the reach of human attainment. But how soon did the pinnacle of Roman greatness begin to totter in the gale of destiny! During the period of the Empire's greatest peace and prosperity, a leprosy was slowly but surely eating its way into the great body. The first stage of this disease was a growing desire, produced by the sudden wealth from the rich conquests, for luxury, pleasure and ease. The Roman must have his luxurious villa, his sumptuous banquets and entertainments, his amusements, his freedom from care. Through the tranquility of the outside relations of the Empire, these increasing indulgences gained a headway, and soon degenerated into incurable vices. The Roman's desire grew to an inordinate craving, to satisfy which he sacrificed honor, virtue, con- science-all the attributes that make mankind human. This corruption was ingrained in every line of Roman effort. No more Virgils, no more Meacenases, no more Horaces towered in the realms of art and literature. No longer were the great works of ,architecture built of solid marble. No longer did patriotic enthusiasm burn in the Roman mind. The mental and moral corruption of the Roman weakened him physically. One by one the heavier pieces of armor were cast aside by the legions. Less protected, they suffered more terribly from the increasing onslaughts of the barbarians. When the ranks became thinned, they could not be recruited. The Roman at home was too busily engaged in the gross pleasures and depravities of his existence to perceive the clouds glooming on the frontiers. The barbarians lost no time. They hewed down the feeble barriers and wrenched away the outer dominions of the Empire. Still Rome did not rise from her stupor. The barbarians pushed on irresistibly and finally tore the very heart out of the quivering body of Roman civilization! We may imagine we are secure from such a fate as befell Rome, We may feel the utmost confidence in our strength to ward off any enemy, however insidious. But exactly at this moment of overpride are we, like ancient Rome, being secretly infested with a malady that may be as deadly in its ultimate effects. A large part of the American people of today are departing from the industrious, heroic life of our forefathers. No large interests, no all-embracing love of mankind dominate the mind of every American as of old. Fear of God and reverent adoration of the Supreme Being do not exist universally as in the early days of our country. All these God-given traits are being replaced by a maniacal grasping of the Almighty Dollar, to get which we are sacrificing honor, virtue, conscience, -the attributes that in the lives of our forefathers superseded all others. And those who get it in its multiplied form do so to the total disregard of everything but self, leaving in their wake a poverty-stricken mass of crushed humanity, the detriment of our country. And when they have accumulated much, what do many of them do but squander and dissipate and try to hide beneath a film of ostentatious philanthropy! Of a more far-reaching import, we fear, than any of these portents is the vice and corruption that pervade our social and moral atmosphere. The crime and violence of every nature that rack our country to the core, the divorces, the immorality, the social horror of the age, becoming so alarmingly prevalent, are verily honey-combing the civilization of America. Ours is an age of haste and waste, and it is also one of licentious- ness ancl vice in which humanity is reentering the shadows of barbarism. Just what the outcome of this apparent decadence of the American people will be, we cannot foretell: it is a problem only we ourselves, as a people can solve. But will we not realize before too late the fateful nature of this course we are pursuing? Will not the tragedy of Rome be a warning to us? Then let us turn to the days of our forefathers for inspiration and example, and again live 21 life such as they lived. Let us have the same love of mankind, the same fear of Cod, the same patriotism for country, the same noble inspirations that predominated in their lives, and then will we march on through time the same great nation whose foundation they laid with so much self-sacrifice. Arthur Pelley, '14, Trlxj i rl Je-I yy , I All lft I y7 P L 4 5 4 1 al. '4 7 ZA! yd ffl Mixed Quartett that won the Silver Cup at the S. E. Kansas Contest if W ARTHUR PEFLEY LEE LOCKHART Essayist in Parsons vs. Clmnutc Dcclaimcr who represented Par Literary Contest sons in the Cotcst with Chanute IVAN DONALDSON AND HAROLD STEWART Winners of the Debate in the Parsons vs. Chanute Contest 1 Parsons-Chanute Contest On Friday, April 18, 1913, Chanute came over to Parsons to see what they could do, as the Parsons yell expressed it. It was the evening of the third annual musical and literary contest between the Parsons and Chanute High Schools. Chanute came with colors flying and hopes soaring. But the Parsons students were no less enthusiastic and the evening began with a zealous but friendly exchange of school yells. This out- ward symbol of enthusiasm continued till the very rise of the curtain. The first number on the program was a declamation, Ralston, Star Reporter, by Lee Lockhart, Parsons' representative. The selection was splendidly given and Mr. Lockhart certainly displayed his great ability. He held the attention of his audience from the first word to the last. Chanute was represented in declamation by Miss Emma Lou Monniger, her selec- tion being, The Lance of Kanada. It was a splendid selection but her rendition was slightly marred by straining for dramatic effect. However, the decision and medal for first place went to Miss Monniger. The next number was a lullaby by the Chanute girls' quartette. The selection, Sleep, Little Baby Mine, was beautifully rendered, but when the Parsons' girls' quar- tette, composed of Lucille Prince, Minnie Ledbetter, Blanche Bridger and Bettie Lou Miller, had sung The Bells of Shandon, there was little doubt as to the judges' decision. This point was won by Parsons. The Essays came next in order on the program. The first essay, Are We Traveling The Same Road Rome Traveled, by Parsons' representative, Arthur Pefley, was exceed- ingly interesting. It showed careful study, originality and deep thinking and the delivery was splendid. Miss May Filson's essay, America, The Melting Pot, was well written. Miss Filson's weakness was in delivery. Chanute proved to be the winner of this point. The next number of the evening was the debate, the question debated being, Re- solved that Independence should be granted the Philippine Islands within one year. The question was defended by Parsons and denied by Chanute. Harold Stewart and Ivan Donaldson were the Parsons debaters, while Henry Schmutz and Cecil Lomax represented Chanute. The question was ably discussed by both sides, many good argu- ments being made, since the debate was an important feature of the program, Parsons iS proud to say she won both the decision and the medal for first place among the four debaters. Harold Stewart won the first place in the debate. The closing number was the choruses. The Chanute chorus sang, Away To The Fields, very well but the chorus seemed lacking male voices. The Parsons chorus sang Gypsy Life exceptionally well. It was a very difficult selection and the interpretation was very good. Nevertheless, Chanute won the very close decision. Since the debate counted three, declamation one, girls' quartette one, mixed chorus two and essay two points, it was found that Chanute had won five of the nine points, thus giving her the beautiful silver loving cup and two of the medals. The judges for music were: Prof. Frank Beach, Emporiag Miss Emma Paxton, Paola, and Miss Emma Kellers, Fort Scott. The judges for debate, declamation and delivery of essay were: Hon. A. M. Keene, Fort Scotty Supt. F. J. Barnhill, Paola, and Prin. W. E. Ringle, Cherryvale. The judges for essay manuscripts Were: Miss Hulda Ise, Lawrence: Miss Eva McNally, Emporia, and Hon. Chas. F. Scott, Iola. v The South:Eastern Kansas Teachers Association The Annual meeting of the South-Eastern Kansas Teachers' Association was held in Parsons, the sixth and seventh of February. The students may not have been so interested in what the teachers did, as they should have been, but they certainly mani- fested enough interest in the Musical and Athletic Contests furnished. The basket-ball tournament was well attended and many excellent teams were entered. The boys' cup was won by the Montgomery County High School, at Inde- pendence and the girls' from our own county High School, at Altamont took the corre- sponding trophy from our own girls in a closely contested final. Parsons was more successful in the musical numbers. Here we won the beautiful cup offered as first prize for the best mixed quartette. Paola, whom our boys defeated so thoroughly at basket-ball, won most of the other musical prizes. At the high school building were many fine exhibits from all the surrounding high schools. These showed the excellent work accomplished by the schools and their up-to- date instructors. Sufficient to say that old P. H. S. was outclassed in this line by no other school represented. Fi- :Q .,-jf-' ir a - ,.-..-.-:- . f 7 J ' ff' f f c gg ,3y1VW ig . gqiglfelflf l' ! 15'u4s is ' Mx i llzgaa If 'Ill' , .lu 12:1 1: - f ff' ' ,.l.,l'm. iyaifa-YQ 1 L if 1 V f Y W: -1 ft? l i P .f as-f'i 'U tl' flu-f7 l 4 74 ,nl .. llwwnkxk V . .N w:F:l,- , Y ,f l llllilvhl 'ff'ffff 'Wllst fr 2 ' J fl l l illlll l i ' ' - i -- , V I , , W1 yr xl' 1, vtltslgimul-..:w'fAnA..1u5.s,.x n,+mw:u..9 l I - W N-W- Sammy Yimrnlxmwhb - 1 3-P'iYZI2f.'l.?,'ff'.f'3t.?.'i' Megasite.. WN WW dum QUARTETT WON FIRST PRIZE CHANUTE-PARSONS CONTEST A Victim of Aphasia Frederick Kelly, graduate of Eaton, clambered up the rugged side of one of the furtherest peaks of the Tyrolian Alps. Tall and broad shouldered, his physique was well conformed to the knockabout Norfolk Tweeds which he wore on this excursion to these far away mountains on the very outskirts of the principality of Bavaria. He was of that optimistic, courageous, impetuous, debonair and worldly type, characterized as the Irish American. He had a clear cut chin, sensitive, laughing mouth, strong nose, and bluish gray eyes which, although usually twinkling with merriment, at times contracted to glittering points of lights which made strong men cringe or, as in his college days, impelled his fellow classmen to deeds of too often a mischievous nature under his leadership. And though only two years out of college he had already affixed his name to the copy end of a few really good journalistic endeavors. This, in short, describes our hero,and his mission in this strange place was principally to hunt chamois in the Alps, and secondarily to ascertain in the interest of a well known sensational newspaper, the exact truth in regard to a rumor of a Revolution against the Government of the principality of Raetiae in the Tyrolian Alps. This day he had decided to ascend a steep pass which led into the interior of the wild country on the mountainous section inhabited by goat herds and the peasantry, and spotted here and there by some old mediaeval schloss of the Barons of the Alps. It was raining, and below him, for he had maintained the very most top of the pass, he could see only the smoky, billowing clouds of misty vapor which hung over the low- lands and valleysg he had stopped to rest on the edge of a narrow cornice of rocky gravel overhanging a sloping descent, when suddenly one of those frequent landslides of that region started beneath him, carrying him, falling, sliding, bruised and bleeding to the valley below. He struggled madly at first, though vainly, to regain a precarious foothold, but half buried in the sliding debris, stunned by the crushing force of the bounding rocks, he was finally stopped against a wall of granite and seemed gradually to be enveloped in darkness. He slowly lapsed into unconsciousness. When our hero awoke, he was lying upon a cool white bed, in a narrow cell of the little old monastery of St. Martin: attended by two of the good monks of the place and for a space of half an hour or more he vainly endeavored to ascertain who or where he was, or in what manner he came into this place, but finding it of no avail as he could remember nothing, he attempted to arise but a sickening sensation swept over him followed by a dull aching pain in his head, which he could not account for. After a time one of the monks approached the bedside and gave him a long draught of clear, cold water after which they both left the room and for a long time he lay staring at the plaster statuette of the Virgin Mary in a corner of the room, his mind racked by a thousand thoughts and muttering incoherently to himself, but he could recall nothing other than the indistinct recollection of a long time spent at school somewhere. Night came and he slept soundly, as he did many nights after that and he was rapidly recovering from a severe fracture of the skull, yet he could remember nothing. At times he dreamed of a rosy cheeked brown haired girl with a daredevil look in her laughing blue eyes. Queer things happened at the monastery to distract his attention, as once when the small courtyard, where he was now allowed to lounge as a convalescent, was filled with an excitable mob of armed peasantry. But if he had any fears he knew nothing and so was unable to determine anything definite regarding their source or evitable outcome. Our hero could now think clearly, but being able to remember neither his name nor his life previous to the advent of St. Martin's he concluded himself to be the victim of that queer oddity of the human brain, know in the surgical world as Aphasia, or lapse of memory. . , Frederick J. Kelly now completely recovered, took unto himself the name Raoule, the goat-herd. He buttoned the coarse Alpine cloak that had replaced his tattered tweed closely about his neck, bade the good fathers of the holy order a kind farewell and set out to make a new life for himself. The first night he slept with a peasant mountaineer who was a participant in an uprising against the existing government to replace Leopold on the throne of the ancient Hapsburgs. Raoule attended the meetings of these rebels and became a member of their organization. During the next few weeks the loyal troops made several lierce attacks on the band of mountaineers and Raoule, by reason of his dominant character- istics and impetuous courage became the leader of the peasant revolt. The ruler of Raetiae made a determined resistance to this little band of rebels, send- ing numerous, though inexperienced armies, short rationed and too heavily equipped into this mountainous country but success became an inherent principle of this meager band, by a series of skillfully executed maneuvers he approached within a few miles of the capital city itself and after days of constant Hghting his little band swelled in number to an army, and eqiupped with captured guns of proportionate strength to their opponents, he entered the city and there remained only the palace which was surrounded by an impregnable wall, equipped with powerful defense guns and manned by a force of fifteen thousand loyal troops. Fearing the loss of life entailed by storming the palace, and feeling himself unpre- pared for an extended siege, he racked his exhausted brain for a stratagem which would bring about a means of entering the palace without loss of life. Leopold working constantly day and night in a common cause, had become his poor friend and companion, and now as they pondered on 'a course of action he remembered a secret passageway which ran circuitously, directly beneath the massive concrete and iron gates. That night the two who had gone through so much together resolved to go them- selves to undermine the gates by means of the hidden passage. All was well, it was just turning dawn over the crimson tipped peaks in the east, when the two figures stood again in camp and fired the fuse that would open the gates to victory and a throne. The next morning a new King was proclaimed in 'the palace courtyard to the as- sembled populace and for hours the air echoed with cries of God Save Leopold, Emperor of Raetiae. Affairs crowded themselves upon the two heads of government in rapid succession, and it was not until the day of his Coronation officially by the archbishop, that he brought his mother and sister to the capital. The immense throne room was hlled with uniformed nobles, diplomats and emis- saries of foreign nations, bearing on their arms fiashing women bejewelled and bewitching- ly gowned, when amid a clash of martial music, Raoule the goat herd and Leopold, the Emperor, strode clown the velvet aisle to the ancient seat of the Hapsburg rulers. The new Emperor formally introduced our hero to his mother and sister and as he saw the sister, The Princess Royal of Raetiae, some hidden spring in his memory snapped and his dazed and weakened physical condition caused him to lose consciousness for the second time in his eventful career of a few short weeks. When he became conscious a jumble of confused thoughts in his bewildered brain resolved themselves into something like tangible form and he could remember everything, even his little college sweetheart who now held his head in her lap in the great throne room of Hapsburg Tyrol, he listened to the steady monotone of the archbishop concluding the Coronation, looked up into the eyes of Royal Princess and murmured weakly though enthusiastically, Long Live the Emperor. Joe Nickell. B0bbie's Box of Candy There stood little Bobbie eager to catch every word his big sister spoke over the telephone. All right, about eight o'clock theng yes, good-bye. Hanging up the receiver she resumed her practicing until her small curly headed brother came slipping into the living-room. Sister, is Tom a-going to come to see you tonight? Why do you want to know Bobbie? Go on into the other room and don't bother me. Well, I jus' wanted to knowg do you suppose he's goin' to bring you some candy? Bobbie, if you don't go away and leave me alone I shall tell on you. But, Sister, why don't you tell me and then I won't never come in again. Bobbie if you don't go away I shall do exactly as I saidgwhy do you care whether Tom comes or not? ll Well, I guess he's a-goin' to come then, you won't say no. That evening after dinner Bobbie kept close track of his sister and in a short time, which seemed very long to him, she came down stairs all dressed. Bobbie felt quite sure that Tom was coming, but still he did not know for certain, because frequently she went to places with the girlsin the evenings. But yet, she didn't bring down her hat' thought Bobbie. ' I hope Tom brings some candy with some cherries in it. But thought Bobbie, how will I get some? Sister forgot to take the box up stairs the other time, or I wouldn't have had any then. In about a half hour the door-bell rang, and Bobbie eager to see whether Tom brought that big box of candy or not, hid behind the door which led into the library and peeked through the crack. His big eyes fairly snapped when sure enough he saw in Tom's over- coat pocket the big box. He also noticed that Tom did not take the box out just then, but hung his coat up and went into the living-room with his sister. Leaving his hiding place he went over to the table where his Mothersat reading,his big eyes, twice as large as usual. Dearie, you must go to bed now, for it's bed-time for small boys. No. Mother, I ain't a bit sleepy, honest and truly I ain't. Yes, but you must go to bed, so come on, it's past your bed time. Oh please let me stay up just a little bit longer. No, you must go to bed. So, taking the little fellow in her arms, she carried him up stairs. As they passed through the hall, Bobbie watched the white box in Tom's pocket with his mouth simply watering for a big chocolate with a nice juicy cherry in it. Putting the little fellow in his pajamas she placed him in his little white bed and kissing his curly locks, she lowered the light and left the room. Finding himself alone Bobbie immediately resumed his thoughts of the big white box in Tom's coat pocket in the hall. Scarcely fifteen minutes had elapsed when down the broad stairway came a curly headed little boy, taking one step at a time as easy and still as a mouse. Reaching the bottom of the stairs and slipping over to the hall rack where Tom's coat hung, he tried to pull the box of candy from the pocket. The box was rather large and fitted very tight in the pocket so it was all that he Could do to get it out. But finally succeeding, he ascended the stairs with much more skill than he had descended, hugging the box with all of his might, with one chubby arm, and holding to the banister with the other. Reaching the top of the stairs he stopped to listen, for fear that his sister had heard him in his mischief. Hearing no sound in the hall, he decided to see if his mother had retired. Tiptoeing down the hall, he peeked around his mother's door and finding it all dark in there, he made his way to his own room, where the light was burning low. Partly closing the door, he seated himself in the middle of the floor with the large package on his lap and proceeded to unwrap it. Untieing the string which fortunately was in a beau knot, he removed the white paper and to his amazement did not find the nice white box tied with pink ribbon as he had anticipated, but a box with printing all over it and on each end a blue seal. Well, thought Bobbie, this doesn't look like a candy box, but being so interested he broke the seal and opened the lid. His little heart fairly stopped when, to his great surprise, he found cigars. The little fellow was so disappointed in not finding what he anticipated that his lips began to quiver, a lump rose in his throat and a large tear found its way down his rosy cheek. But these were driven back when he thought of whether he should return the box to the pocket or not. He judged that it would be best to return it, because if his mother should find the cigars, he was sure that he would be punished, because it was impossible for him to smoke them, while if it had been candy he might have disposed of it without being caught. So, picking up the box, he once more started on a trip down stairs. Reaching the first landing he started on as a grown person might, because he was in a dreadful hurry to put the box back. But missing the step, down came Bobbie hitting every step, and the cigars Hying in every direction. In the living room and library there was a sudden jump and in rushed Bobbie's mother, sister and Tom, frightened beyond expression. Oh Bobbie cried his mother, snatching him up in her arms, Where did it hurt you and why on earth were you coming down stairs. Bobbie was so frightened and perhaps hurt, mainly because he had been caught, that with a whimpering voice he exclaimed: Mother, I want some candy. Tom glancing up the stairs immediately discovered the fact that little Bobbie had been searching his pockets for candy and had thought his box of cigars was a box of candy and had taken it. Tom burst into a fit of laughter which so amazed Bobbie that he actually forgot to cry. Explaining to the remainder of the group about the cigars, Tom took Bobbie into his arms and promised him faithfully that the very next time that he came down Cand Bobbie knew that it wouldn't be very far wayl he would bring a box of candy for him to eat all by himself. May Magner, '14. NFA The Christmas Gifts Edith Murry walked to the window and gazed out. The view which met her gaze was not a cheerful one. It was the month of October and the first snow was on the ground. The snow was very deep and the day very cold. As far as she could see the plains were white. She had been married four months to Frank Murry. They had moved from the city to the village of Walton where Frank was the clerk in a grocery store. The house in which they lived was small and scantily furnished. When Frank came home to supper that evening he said, Do you know, Edith, that this is the 25th of October? We have been married four months today. When I gave up my position in the city and moved out here Ithought it was for the better, but it doesn't seem so. I make fifty dollars a month, but we don't seem able to save anything, he finished gloomily. A I know, Frank, it's hard, she responded. But try to forget it. Do you realize that two months from today is Christmas? Why so it is, he exclaimed. I have been so busy that I had forgotten that there was such a day. Do you remember last Christmas Day? It was on Sunday, and I had gone to church. Mrs. Dailey introduced us, and I took you home. Do you remember that? x I should say I do, she retorted, and I remember that I dreamed about you all night. Then this one will be the first Christmas present I have ever given you, won't it? he asked. I am going to make the first one a fine one. Frank Murry, if you spend a lot of money on my Christmas when you know we haven't it to spare, I'll never forgive you in this world. she announced vehemently. I had thought of buying you a thousand dollar diamond ring, he said smiling, but as you object so seriously I will make it a ten cent doll. Well that's a good deal better, she replied, laughing. The following morning after Frank had gone to the store, and Edith had finished the house work, she sat down to think. The first thing that came to her mind was Frank's present. She had exactly thirty cents. She knew that unless she obtained work of some sort, Frank's gift would be a poor one. Suddenly she thought of something. The day before, Mrs. johnson, her friend, had said that she had a great deal of sewing to be done, but could find no one to do it. As Edith could sew she thought this a good opportunity to get some money. That afternoon she went to see about the work, and received enough to keep her busy for a week. She knew that she must do the sewing when Frank was at work. It was with a much lighter heart that she went about her work that evening. Frank had been wondering how he could make a few extra dollars. He was sitting down with his head in his hands when a voice said In a study Murry! Looking up Frank saw the proprietor of the store. Yes sir, he said rising. What's the matter, boy? the other man said, kindly. f'Don't be afraid to tell me. Maybe I can help you. It was then that Frank told him of his trouble. When he had finished, the older man said: Well, I think that I can help you. Areyou willing to do the janitor work here at the store until Christmas time? Indeed I am, sir, Frank answered, warmly. For nearly two months Frank and Edith did their extra work. On the 18th of December they counted their money. Edith had a dollar and eighty-five cents, and Frank had two dollars. Neither of them had enough to get the present they desired to give. '- Frank had a gold watch which he prized very much. He sold this for five dollars. In this way he had sufficient money. Suddenly his face brightened. I know what I'll do, he exclaimed. I'll take that other two dollars and get a turkey for the Christ- mas dinner. But, in the meanwhile, Edith had been doing things. She, like Frank, had something which she valued very highly. This was a solid gold chain. In order to get money to buy Frank's present, she sold the chain for three dollars. By doing so she had enough money. At last Christmas Day came. Smiling, Frank came to Edith with his hands clasped behind him. Hold out your hands and shut your eyes, and I'll give you something to make you wise. Laughingly, Edith did so. When she opened her eyes there lay a beautiful cross. At last, Frank ejaculated, you have something to wear on your chain. Edith started back in astonishment, what was she to do with this? Her chain was gone. But she must act very pleased. Oh, thank you, Frank, she said weakly. I have wanted one for so long. Here is something for you. When he opened his eyes, Frank saw a watch-fob in his hand. His initials, F. L. M. were upon it. Frank looked at Edith and Edith looked at Frank. Suddenly both burst out laugh- mg. What's the matter, Frank, she questioned. Well, I hate to tell you, Edith, he answered. But last week I sold my watch to get enough money to get your cross. What's the matter with you? You see, I too, did not have enough money to get your fob, so I sold my chain to get it. She began to cry. And I thought I was getting you something so nice, she sobbed. l'Well, never mind, girlie, Frank said. Come out here, I have something to show you. He led her into the kitchen. There, he said, I guess that I'm not making a mistake when I say that that turkey will suit both of us. No, I guess you aren't, Frank, Edith said, smiling. Lena Wells. SILAS MARNER, Continued It is a beautiful afternoon in June. Sitting on the vine covered porch of a little white cottage are two people. The old man leaning against the porch, dozing, is Silas Marner. He has changed very much since Fifteen years ago. His hair is white and nearby is a cane with which he totters about. The middle aged woman sitting near him, sewing, is Eppie. She is unchanged but is more beautiful than when we last saw her. In a garden, rich with blooming Howers, three children are at play. The eldest, a boy of fourteen named for Silas, resembles Aaron Very much. Aaron and Nancy, the two younger children, resemble Eppie. A man is coming down the lane and the children run to greet him. He takes Nancy on his shoulder and she immediately begins to shout with glee and ruffle his hair. Eppie walks down to the gate and greets her husband with loving words. As they are coming up the Howerbordered walk Silas wakes up and slowly hobbles off the porch, the children leave their father and go to Hgran' father and beg him to come and see the new flower which has bloomed since sundown. Eppie goes into the house to prepare supper. While she is bustling around the kitchen getting the meal ready, a servant from the Red House arrives with a basket of fruit from Mrs. Godfrey Cass. She has been very kind to Nancy, especially since the death of Dolly and Ben Winthrop five years ago. After supper Silas, Aaron, Eppie and the children go to the village to an entertain- ment to be held at the church. It is not yet dark and groups of people are standing around talking. In one of the groups are a man and a woman whom we recognize as Godfrey and Nancy. Godfrey has changed to a grey haired man of fifty-ive and Nancy is also beginning to seem old, although she has lost none of her proud bearing. ' Everyone is wondering who the strange young man is who came to the village two days ago. While they are discussing him, he appears and asks for Silas Marner. Silas comes forward and on seeing the young man wonders where he has seen him before. His mind goes back to Lantern Yard, and he sees again the night when the lots were drawn and the minister read his name as the guilty one. Silas is bewildered, wondering if this can be the minister, but yet he knows that the minister is as old as himself. 'fWho are you? asked Silas, gazing hopelessly at the man. I am the son of Sam Paxton who was the minister of Lantern Yard, thirty years ago. Four days after you left my father discovered that William Dane stole the money and that Sarah helped him. Sarah and he were unable to stand the disgrace and soon left Lantern Yard. Several years after this my father, before he died, told me to find you and say that your friends knew of your innocence. Soon after explanations had been made and everyone satisfied, the young man left the group and the next day left the town. And so we leave them and hope that everyone lived happy ever after. Violet Wood. A Real Napoleon I shouldered my way into the little old wine ship, of the good Monsieur le Fararon, the Bois de Coligne one balmy evening in june now almost a year gone. It was one of those warm enervating nights, when the mellow fragrance of the fleur- de-lis, permeated the entire personality and imbued the innermost soul of him born to the tropics with an ecstatic inspiration. I seated myself at one of the quaint mahogany tables and while waiting for my Chambertin and Egyptians, bent my thoughts to the art of conjuring up a reminiscence of stupendous journalistic endeavors. I would write a story. I, Jean Lanier, the journalist and correspondent of Le Temps, would express a vivid vitalization of my inspirations in imperishable prose. The hidden springs of genius in my hitherto impregnable breast were touched by an inspiration at once so divinely fantastic, so mystically ethereal, so resolutely patriotic, that all France would Wonder. I craved the romantic idea as the very absinthe-bibber craves the narcotic on which he subsists. My order attended, I took a deep draught of the ancient wine, Tasting of flora and the country green and tipping back my chair, I allowed my thoughts to follow my eyes in roving over the faces around me. The door opened. A tottering figure in a faded huzzar uniform strode into the room, and with an habitual though age-broken dignity, scanned the little group with a searching gaze of hesitant expectancy, and then as by impulse he stalked the full length of the room until he came opposite the table at which I sat in a secluded corner. He glanced a mom- ent into my face and seemingly doubtful sank wearily into a chair, flung his arms on the table before him, and bowed his head in his hands. The large gold cross of the Old Guard glowed upon his sunken breast. Upon the strapped broad shoulders, was set a white crowned head with pale anaemic features, sternly moulded, burning eyes, bushy brows, a large graceful drooping imperial, through which gleamed even teeth, white as pearls, and a chin masked behind a bristling goatee. Such a man as once cheered the legions of France to win or lose. I quickly poured a glass for him, and somewhat revived, he sat up and began to examine searchingly the faces near him, for some sign of recognition or a familiar face. But I plied him persistently with questions until finally, with wine-loosened tongue, he poured into my ears a strange story. A story of an army, a throne, and a God. It was in the year 1822 when the fragments of the members of the old guard were torn away from their beloved leader and the little Great Man of Europe passed into the hands of the English. They took him to St. Helene. just about five thousands of miles from nowhere and as far from the world he had conquered and ruled as they could take him. There were three French Frigates in the port of Marseilles which the Emperor had used in his Egyptian campaign, and these were manned by the boldest sailing blood of the Catalans. I was the Marshalle of the Emperor and to me fell the command. There was about four million francs in gold in the Port of Saulte St. Aubain that the Emperor had never used, a family inheritance. With this and the hearts of the greatest of the world fighters, the men of Gascony, Breton and Lorraine, I began the attempt to retrieve the fortune of the Emperor. We made two trips to the Guinea coast and sailed with about five hundred blacks for the Americas, running through the Spanish cordon twice and putting into the French port of New Orleans, where a lively trade in our kind of merchandise rapidly added gold to the moneys of the Emperor. After keeping at this trade for five years we sailed for the Maderias in the early part of the thirties with a cargo of three million gold franc value. We did not stay long at the old sun-burned harbor, as a brilliant ideawas formulat- ing in my head and I kept our course eastward until we sighted the rocks off Ajaccio. But in this part of my plan I was disappointed for the slovenly brothers of the Emperor were afraid of the strained relations with the Powers and would not harbor a thought in mixing up in a Bonaparte scheme. Undaunted, I sailed to St. Helene. Maybe you don't know what kind of a place it is, but few men in my day who sailed the southern and Spanish seas did not know the island to be a huge rugged rock in the South Atlantic Lat. and Long. due S. S. W. of the Maderias about three thousand miles from the Pategonian promontory of Tierra Del Fuego. When we made the island there were no ships in the narrow port and I landed boldly at the little wharf built for the provisioners boat. But in the three days that we hung around on a pretext of scraping our bulwarks for help we could not get a glimpse of the Emperor. There was a small adobe guard room a little way from the main buildings surrounded by a court yard of natural stone pavement and adobe walls pierced by a narrow low postern gate. This was where the Emperor spent his days walking the narrow court and wresting with his fate in the cramped cell. On the third day we set out from her port, but at night I put back in the small boat and slipping through the postern found him pacing the yard like a great caged beast. He was unchanged except that perhaps his eyes burned a little brighter and a few more gray hairs added a certain air of knowing to his natural gravity of expression. He was not surprised when I appeared before him for he had recognized our bark from a distance, through powerful binoculars. His mind had been active meanwhile, and he had formed a brilliant plan which entailed the loss of the English Supremacy. I was to be the executor, and my thoughts swelled my chest in ready anticipation. I was a Frenchman, and above all that a Frenchman values, it is recognition of his fellows. The Nation craves glory, and every individual factor demands the fame of his country as a daily sub- stance. It is in the race. I was to return to France, amass the fortune of the Emperor to a sum equivalent to ten million francs at a well known hiding place on the Guinea coast and organize an army. We put back to a French port without delay but the elements were obstinate. It was a dusky, foggy morning when we cleared the straits of Majorica into the oldest of French ports, Marseilles. The sight which met our eyes, Monsieur, was the best picture of a Mediterranean harbor that my eyes ever beheld. Monsieur, have you ever seen a typical French port? No? Well, I will try to tell you how Marseilles looked to my home-sick eyes after having spent the previous five years in the South Atlantic. An endless number of masts, yards and cordage resembled a forest on the river, stripped of leaves and re- duced to the state of a mere skeleton. The bowsprits and lateen yards rested familiarly on the parapet of the wharf as a horse rests his head on the neck of his carriage mate. There were Dutch 'fOrques round sterned, with their red sails, sharp American brigs, with cordage as fine as silk thread, salmon colored Norwegian koffs emitting a penetrat- ing odor of planed fir barges, fishermen, Breton salt vessels, English coalers, Geonese pilots, Maltese smugglers, Moorish baraques, ships from all parts of the world. An indescribable odor of sour herring, tobacco, rancid suet, melted tar, heightened by acrid smells of the ships of Batavia, loaded with pepper, cinnamon, ginger and cochineal floated about in the air in dense puffs billowing and fanning like the smoke from an enormous perfume-pan lighted in honor of commerce. I delegated my men to recruit the legions, and in a few months all over the South of France, Monsieur, you could see old warriors furbisliing and oiling rusty muskets, and young wives and daughters cleaning up blood stained uniforms. This very inn was a favorable resort of active Bonapartists and many a stout heart was smuggled out by the gendarmerie to be buried in the Chateau de lff. We sailed out again down the Moor coast and in less than two years we had some four million francs gleaned from the ivory trade. Coasting off the Guinea beach, the Niger breaks through a solid wall of sea worn granite. Huge combers have indented a mighty crevasse in the foam covered rock into which the neap tides gushed their natural decorations of sea kelp, pink abalone shell, and the thousands of cozy snail-like growths of the tropic seas. Twenty blocks of granite were placed twenty paces from each other, and twenty paces from the mouth of the fissure and sixteen hands deep into the crab banks of the inner recesses of the emerald'- hued chamber we sunk six billion francs in gold. Ten years after the battle of Waterlotm we sailed again for the island of St. Helene. Coming down from the Canaries we sighted a French Provisioner with twelve masted consorts on our lee horizon, and keeping them in sight for four days we concluded their destination to be the same as ours. Accordingly we proceeded with the greatest caution. and at dark on the fifth evening we cleared the rocks of the North passage and landed off a dingey on the same rock with the Emperor. I scampered up the rocks to the court yard gate. It was ajar and the postern swung inward upon rusty disused hinges. Every- thing was still but I was reassured by a dim candle light beaming from an open window in the adobe wall of the guard room. I slunk in a crouching position beneath the window and peered cautiously into the interior of the narrow room, A huge four poster stood in one corner, flanked by a heavy wooden hinged door, while in the opposite corner stood a massive candelabra, lighting in roseate hue the marble features of the Virgin. A priest, black robed and shrouded with a storm worn cowl, entered the door and kneeling at the bedside prepared to administer the sacrament of absolution. A figure sprang to the floor, hurling the astonished prelate to the ground, his body erect, his sword arm high, his eyes blazing. It was Napoleon. He neither knew nor recognized God, man, nor devil, and he broke into an incoherent jargon of vituperation against the outraged monk. He paced the floor angrily for an interminable time, his irascible countenance softening at times only to contract again into grim obstinacy, showing the struggle of the man. A Bonaparte surrender or acknowledge a higher power! NO, by heavens, NO! I was numb and cramped in my bent position and my eyes were glued hypnotically upon the scene before me. Napoleon was dying. At intervals spasms of pain crossed his dominant face and he staggered uncertainly as he paced the narrow room. He was becoming weaker and weaker. Suddenly clutching at his heart, he staggered across the cell and fell with arms outstretched at the foot of the altar. The priest reentered and kneeling, turned his face upward. A dying light flickered a moment in his fast glazing eyes. He looked at the Madonna and murmured audibly through clenched teeth, O Mother of God Forgive Me, tMadre de Dios, Me teo pardonb . ' Thus he died. A divine light seemed to ennoble the proud face. The Man of Destiny had rejoined his Creator. I ran blindly back to the ship, boarded my bark and we have not touched a port before tonight, when we landed in the mouth of the Seine. He gulped feverishly at the glass before him, once more bowed his head in the arms flung out over the table, and when I raised the white crowned head, he too had joined the fast recruiting army of the Emperor. l The next summer I secured the services of a Moorish baraque, and sailed down the Guinea coast its entire length, but sandy beaches low and crowded into the sea by jungle- like vegetation extended for five hundred miles along the shores of the South Atlantic. There was no fissure at the mouth of the Niger. No sea chamber walled with slimy quartz and floored with oozing pink sea shells. There was no gold, but jean Lanier has told his story and your own judgment shall be his reward. joe Nickell. Can You Imagine Mr. Farris being a good judge of music? Miss Wolgamuth determining when a girl is smiling? Llewllyn announcing the chapel song? Miss Lockwood without a Lockfej? Miss Morris without a smile? Darald Hartley being dignified? Helen and Walter O'Brien being brothers? Joe Nickell and Will Talbot being the same size? Nellie Fritz without a funny joke to tell? junius Gaddis writing notes in school? The Chemistry Class in laboratory without Heats? Earl Widmer studying by the midnight oil? Anna Lanahan reciting in American History? Ray McKee without a strong argument for Heats? Loma Stevens without a host of friends? Vere Bender without a red necktie? Leora Fox not talking in chapel? Mirl Ruble losing out in a ball game? Lois Stevens laughing with her eyes? Franklin Lawrence being anything but happy? Helene Strasburger without Edisonj? Mr. Dwelle being a good cook? Ethel Smoot being out of style? Who wrote this junk ? Miss 71 H Senior, '13. P. H. s ....i.i, It Mr. Pinet .,,,......,.. Mr. Farris ....,.....,...... Miss Lockwood ....,.., Mr. Miller ..,..,..... Miss Locke ,...,...,.,......,.. Miss Nora Smith Miss Payne ......... Miss Wol amuth .......,., g Mr. Davis ........... Miss Llewllyn .... Miss Doubt .....,... Miss Grace B. S Mr. Miss Mr. Turner ......... mith .,......, Dwelle ....,...,........,,... Morris .,.,.....,.,.,.... Pedagogical Library Inferno ...... Much Ado About Nothing fShakespea1'eJ .,.......,..,.. Comedy of Errors CShakespea1'eD ..............I.. The 'See Wolf Uack Londonj .,..,.,,.,.......I...,.,..,....,.. K1dnapped fStevensonD .................... Love's Labors Lost CShakespeareD .,.... My Lady of the Decoration CFrancis Littlej Conqueror Cfltherzfonl ..,..,..,.,..... Tempest and Sunshine CHolmesD ..,..,.,'iThe Good-Natured Man KGoldsmithJ .II................. The Choir Invisible fflllenl ,..,,........I..,.. Birds and Bees CBur1'oughsD ..,I.....4..,,., Our Mutual Friend CDickensJ .,..I......................... She CH. Rider Haggardl .....,,.,. 'I'he Port of Missing Men fNicholsonD ...... The Grain of Dust CDavid Graham Phillipsl Poet's Corner A FLOWER I saw a Hower by the way, 'Twas clothed in beauty rare, And streams of fragrance flowed away Into the air. I plucked the flower at my feet, It on.my breast I wore, Its beauty and its fragrance sweet With me I bore. The day wore on, and evening breathed The breath of coming nightg The flower-once in beauty wreathed, Was faded quite! Fond mem'ry pressed it to my lips Ere it I should forget, But lo! out from within its lips Sweet fragrance yet! So with the flower of life's field- Though beauty fades away, The fragrance that it yet can yield Will How alway. -Arthur Pefley, '14 MY LASSIE Blythe and bonnie maun my lassie, Bright and sparkling maun her e'e, Aye, and whiles my laughing lassie Maun be thoughtful, too, like me. Modest beauty maun my lassie, Lithe and winsome maun her form, And, moreo'er, my graceful lassie Maun hae winning ways and warm. Heart of hearts maun hae my lassie, Pure and chaste and undefiledg O, for a life in the woods and the fields, In a world of unlimited joy. O, for a life that is empty of care, For the life that was mine when a boy. Many's the day I have roamed the wild wood, Many the pleasures I found: The birds gayly singing, the squirrels at play, The brooklets low rippling sound. There Nature I knew in her handsomest robes, Enjoyed her wild freedom and joy. Saw how strangely her creatures con- struct their abodes, What cunning and arts they employ. I saw and I felt what was highest in life Yet unconscious was I of the fact. Little I reckoned, ah! little I knew What measures life's course could exact. I've learned my hard lessons, traversed many rough ways, Known my portion of sorrow and joy. O, for a life'that is empty of care, For the life that was mine when a boy. Walter Iden, '14. Kind an' loving maun my lassie, And maun have a temper mild. Music, too, maun hae my lassie, For the ear, the heart, the soul- From the harp-chords o' my lassie Sounding harmonies maun roll. One thing more maun hae my lassie Ere she can my lassie be,- She maun hae-my lovely lassie- She maun hae-aye-maun hae me. Arthur Pefley, '14 THE TALE OF THE CLASSES The earth may be bright, or the earth may be gloomy, The sun ever courses the heavens in flame,- Our minds may be narrow, our minds may be roomy, The tale of the classes is ever the same. There's English and French, and there's Latin and German That twist, distort, tangle our treacher- ous tongues, That stir up our minds till we long for a sermon, Disease Adam's apple and weaken our lungs. There's Algebra, too, the cold science of letters That do all the stunts of the ones, twos and threes, We square them, we cube them, alone or in fetters, And then they have roots! just as though they were trees! Geometry, too, it is Algebra's cousin, A nest of dots, angles, line segments and curves, The teacher says dots can't be seen, but a dozen h Are freckling her nose! shocking optical nerves! There's history, the class that most often we stall in, Though dates in profusion the teacher may serve, We learn of the way Caesar conquered his Gaul in, But never the way he conquered his nerve. There's Botany, too, 'tis the class that we learn in That flowers have pistils-that never discharge, Zoology, also, the science concernin' All things from a flea to leviathans large. But now you grow weary,and fancy me gloomy, But still I can't see that I'm wholly to blame, Our minds may be narrow, our minds may be roomy, The tale of the classes is ever the same. Arthur Pefley, '14, Far out in yonder sea a verdant isle, Where golden treasures deep may buried be, There lives a man by some misfortune doomed To live a life of solitude but free. The waves in monotone beat on the shore, The wreckage of a ship lies on the sand, Out of the paths of all sea going craft, A hermit's home by Nature finely planned. He lives in touch with Nature and her works, The wind, the waves, the woods, and every sound Are friends of his that he has learned to love. By nature made the robe that clothe him round. He lives apart from men but has his God, In whom his faith is placed, in whom he trusts For shelter, food necessities of life, For worldly gain and fame he never lusts. Oh, how like this it is with him today, Who lives in this great populace of power, And seeks, because he thinks men ought to seek, To live for aims above those of the hour. He does not care to follow all the fads, No slave is he to fashion's odd demands. They say he is not cultured-do they know What culture really is-for what it stands? He does not seek for power-they think him slow, A dog upon the progress of the day. As well be dead as out of style, he hears, And these words worldly tongues to him will say. The sea of high society roars 'round And he is only driftwood on its shore, N o part of its mad whirl and dizzy spray, An outcast he-against him closed Wealth's door. Despite all this you ne'er hear him com- plain, His mind and soul are loftier than the rest. The beautiful and good in life is his. He studies life and knows it at its best. Walter Iden, '14, PHYSIC.-XI, I.ABURA'l'ORY Photo by Pctcrscm BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY Photo by Peterson 7OIX' IliS'I'IQ' SFIENCQIQ ROOM lfhum by l,ClL'I'5Ul1 DOMESTIC ART ROOM Photo by Peterson Athletics The P. H. S. stands for all that is good, clean and sportsmanlike in Athletics. This reputation, founded upon long years of athletic supremacy, has only been strengthened by this year's success. In foot-ball, basket-ball, base-ball and track, the one aim of the P. H. S. teams has been a square deal for their opponents and victory for their own school. Early in the fall of 1912, the Athletic Society founded for the promoting of High School students became a standing member, showing much enthusiasm in athletic interests. This together with the increased facilities and loyal support in all contests has resulted in an extraordinarily successful athletic year for Old P. H. S. M. C. R. FOOT-BALL, 1913 Three years ago a latent spirit was aroused in Old P. H. S. and after much petitioning the school board finally agreed to permit foot-ball as one form of high school athletics. This was a great concession on the part of this body of men but it is to be hoped that our spoitsmanlike conduct has eradicated all feelings of enmity against this great game. We also hope that this school board has never' regretted their concession. The first two years of our advent into foot-ball were not very glowing in victories for the home team, but despite this it became the most popular form of athletics in the High School. But last fall when the foot-ball men reported for practice, it was evident that a new era had been reached and that a revolution was about to take place in Southeastern Kansas Athletics. ' On the fourth of October we played our first game with our old Enemy, Chanute. It was a fine day and it was a husky bunch of Chanute Invalids, who walked upon the field at Athletic Park. But the Parsons Bunch was not to be bluffed by mere size. They played like a piece of line machinery and it was a surprised and defeated team which returned to Chanute with the small end of 19 to 24 score. On October eleventh the Parsons eleven went into foreign territory and engaged in a terrific struggle with the Chanute team on their home grounds. Something in the form of a surprise was served them, for on comparing notes at the end of the game it was found that we had lost by a score of 26 to 6. Friday the eighteenth brought, in addition to drizzling rain, a very dirty team from the Cherokee County H. S., of Columbus. Our boys refused to use the unfair tactics initiated by these wild Minersf-orsl and shamed them in a 13 to 29 struggle. Again on October twenty-fifth our eleven journeyed into foreign territory, but this time met with better results, if one call the track meet which took place under foot-ball rules, even good practice. Cherryvale has vowed vengeance upon our boys for the 74 to 0 score and has been practicing base-ball with this in mind. The Husky Bunch which came over from the Pittsburg Manual Training Normal on November first, failed to arouse proper awe in our own eleven and returned to the burgh with colors dragging and a score of 32 to 0. Again we met Chanute on our home grounds on November fifteenth. This was to decide the championship of these two teams and of S. E. K. It was a hard fought game and won only at the last instant by our own boys. Score 13-12. The S. E. K. Champs of P. H. S. were banqueted by Superintendent Pinet, as his appreciation of their well won, cleanly fought victories. Each of the players present were with Capt. Widmer when he expressed his appreciation on behalf of all concerned. We only hope that all future victories may be savoured with like spice. M. C.R. CAPTAIN WIDMER Many were those who starred in the different games played by the P. H. S. 'lEleven last fall. Indeed the team seemed composed wholly of little bright orbits which twinkled ' h incessantly. Of course those who had the better chance to sparkle were those in t e back-field and on the ends. Chick Rockhold, Harry Scott, Ed Harvey and Lee ' ' ' i the state. Lockhart were some of the fastest men in back field and end work in this part o But the splendor of these was not so great that it cast shadows of doubt on our close matted line. Perhaps some will wonder w y av , familiarly known as Dutch. Ah! if I were to do this, if I were able to do this in a vedness, I would drown all these lesser spirits in shadows of h I h e not mentioned a certain Earl Widmer more manner equal to its deser second place. Earl was elected as Captain y e u - . the responsibility placed upon his shoulders and they were strong shoulders which bore it. l d in words only but set many an example which inspired his followers He was not a ea er , to break down all oppositions to victory. He was always a most valiant player and it is now due to his fine leadership as a Captain, that the Parsons High School owes its foot- ball Championship. A this is his last year in old P. H. S., it is no more than just that we should extend s to him the good wishes and hope that he may be as successful in all fields of endeavor as he has in clean, manly, high school athletics. ' b th nanimous vote of his team mates He realized Team-mates. Photo by Peterson '12 S CHAMPIONS, SA KAN EASTERN UTH SO Photo bv Peterson Girl's Basket Ball Season, l9l2:l3 The Girl's Basket Ball Season opened here with a game with Independence High School, Dec. 13, 1912. Although the home girls were defeated it was a very classy game, our girls showing the fans of Parsons that they could do something worth while if they only had the chance. Mabel Kane in this game, as in all others throughout the season, was clearly seen to be the star of the team. She had the knack of ever being in the right place at the right time. Mabel, with the assistance of our valiant captain, Loma Stevens, made the best of forwards. The epidemic of ineligibility, was unfortunate as it broke up the team and made team work almost impossible. A The Season of the Three Team League opened here, Jan. 10, '13, with a game with Chanute. Our girls were defeated in these early games but gradually improved until at the close of the season they were playing as good Basket Ballas any girls' teamin this part of the state. At the South-Eastern Kansas Teacher's Association they easily won second place. This feat was repeated in the Three Team League when they defeated the Iola team in two straight, fast games. By next year, with nearly the same team, Parsons will be able to clear up all past records and establish a new standard in girl's Basket Ball. Games of the Season Parsons 5 Independence ,..... . Played at Parsons, December 13, 1912 7 Altamont ,....... December 20, 1912 22 Alumni ............ January 4, 1913. 19 Chanute .......... ' january 10, 1913. 12 Independence Independence, january 17, 1913 10 Chanute .......... Chanute, January 24, 1913. 7 Pittsburg ........ Pittsburg, Ianary 31, 1913. Tournament Parsons 20 Wier City .............. . Played at Parsons February 6, 1913. 14 Pittsburg .............. . Played at Parsons, February 2, 1913. 15 Altamont ........ . Played at Parsons, February 2, 1913. Remainder of Season Parsons 25 Iola ........... .......... 6 . Played at Iola, February 14, 1913. 33 Iola ........... .......... 1 0. Played at Iola, February 28, 1913. 252, Parsons. 207, Opponents. Junior Girls vs. High School. Juniors, 22, High School, 19. March 14 1913 Boys' Basket Ball Games The Boy's Basket Ball Team was very successful this season winning the first five games played and finished the season, winning seven out of eleven games. They gained 2nd place in the League. December 13. Independence came to Parsons and played a very sociable game? After a hard battle between the foul throwers, the Parsons bunch went off the fioor with the greater amount of score. The score being 30 to 24. December 20. Parsons won over Altamont by a score of 31 to 26. This was a Very fast game and was enjoyed by a large bunch of rooters. December 31. On New Year's Eve, Parsons played a matched game with Neodesha, winning this game by a large score of 56 to 19. This was an easy victory. january 4. All Stars. This game was donated by the alumni to the Parsons High School by a score of 36 to 16. This was the roughest game of the season and the Alumni not having much practice, thought they would use their brute strength against the small High School players, but this didn't work and the small boys played rings around the All Stars. january 10. Chanute came to Parsons with too much confidence. But the Parsons Boys had enough confidence in themselves to make it a hard fought game and at the sound of the whistle Chanute sneaked away to the dressing room with the small end of a score of 46 to 26. This was the first game of a Three Team League, Iola and Chanute being the other teams. January 17. Parsons went to Independence on the Interurban and lost to Inde- pendence County High School by the score 26 to 19. january 24. Parsons traveled up to Chanute to meet them on their own floor. Parsons was anxious to get to the hall that evening and arrived there about 6:30 and stood out in the cold till eight and were admitted to a dark dungeon to play a game of basket ball. We played but were defeated by a score of 31 to 26. January 31. The boys feeling a little sore from the game at Chanute went to Pitts- burg, they were in their old form. The first half ended a score, 16 to 16, but the second half the Parsons boys got the lead and kept it to the end. The score was 29 to 23. February 6. S. E. K. Champions meet. There were six teams played in this meet. Parsons had good luck the first game, defeating Paola by a large score of 39 to 3, Paola making three free throws. Parsons, after winning from Paola, played Pittsburg. This was a good fast game the score being tied several times during the game. The score stood, Pittsburg 26 tri Parsons' 21. That killed one chance of getting into the finals with Montgomery County High School and also the chance for the cup. February 14. Parsons went to Iola and played a fast game. This was the third game of the League but Parsons lost it by a score of 56 to 27. February 28. Iola came to Parsons to play the last game of the League. Parsons had the full lineup and played in good form through the game, which made it a fast, clean game. The score of 23 to 20 in Iola's favor. March 14. The Seniors issued a challenge to the rest of the school for a game The proceeds were for a banquet, there was not enough for a banquet so they had a handl out to all the players. The Seniors had an easy victory over the rest of the school, the score being 50 to 37. 1 011 Peters to bv Pho ri 34' Alwayszwilling and always ready was the captain and star of our basket-ball team to go into the game with the determination to win, by the cleanest and most scientific methods known. Mirl Ruble was in the game from start to finish, always Fighting and always gaining. He was the coolest, cleanest and the best athlete that has ever worn the garb of Parsons High School basket ball player. In foot ball he excelled all others in his terrific line plunging and in his ability as a ground gainer. Perhaps no other high school has a player that can handle the forward pass so well as Mirl, he being able to average forty-five yards on every throw. In track and in base ball the same cool, fearless, clean spirit predominates, and he may well be crowned with the laurel as being the best and most able athlete that has ever brightened the realms of Parsons High School. J 'e Athletic Prospectus At the time of the publication of the Annual, there is much yet to be done along the different lines of Athletics, Track, Tennis and Base-ball. The boys have decided to take up track work in earnest this spring. They are anticipating a meet with the Coifeyville High School some time in May. There is plenty of good material for all the branches of these outdoor sports, and conscientious work on the part of all must surely result in one of the fastest teams in the entire state. Although this is the first year of Tennis in the school, great predictions are made as to its popularity. This form of recreation was chosen especially for the girls, but the boys also have evinced an interest which will go to make a successful season with, perhaps a few inter-high-school matches. The Base-Ball season was opened after much delay. The Trolley League consist- ing of the Coifeyville, Independence, Cherryvale and Parsons High Schools. Below is the schedule formulated, and the scores of the games played to date. . Schedule Cherryvale at Parsons .............. ..i........,.......,....,. M arch 21 1913. fPostponedJ . Independence at Coffeyville. ,i...... March 21 1913 CPostponedD. Parsons at Independence .......... ......... M arch 28, 1913 CPostponedJ . Coffeyville at Cherryvale ...... ......... M arch 28, 1913. CPostponedl Independence at Parsons ...... .....,.,. A pril 4, 1913. Parsons 15, Independence Cherryvale at Coffeyville ...... ........, A pril 4, 1913. I Cherryvale 6, I Coifeyville 11 Parsons at Cherryvale .......,,.. ........ A pril 11, 1913. Parsons 8, Cherryvale, 9. Coffeyville at Independence. April 11, 1913. Coifeyville at Parsons ................ ,........ M ay 2, 1913. Cherryvale at Independence ....... ......... M ay 2, 1913. Parsons at Coffeyville ..........., ....,.... M ay 9, 1913. Independence at Cherryvale ...,.... May 9, 1913. K HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Photo by Pctcrson MAN UAL TRAIN IN G ROOM Photo by Peterson ' QL f 1 new N Sm .fn vm. we npmunes Royal , ' f f Corticella I Society Floss Silks PARSONS. KANSAS. I Had a Little Teacher I had a little teacher, Her name was Locke, and Oh! The lessons she assigned me Were flerceg and do you know She handed out the pages Till I really couldn't see If the last would end old William Tell Or be the end of me. Walter Iden, '14, Ich habe lang das Buch studiert Daruber viel geweint Und jetzt kann ich gut sehen Deutsch war nie fur mich gemeint. Walter Iden, '14. Mr. Davis:- Joe, you look pretty decent this morning. What have you done to yourself? Have you washed your face? Joe Nickell:-No! I've just had a close shave? What is the difference between a rail- road engineer and a school teacher? Ans.--One minds the train and the other trains the mind. Joe Nickell Casking Miss Grace B. Smithj- What is that last strain of 'Oh you dear delightful women?' Miss Smith :- Well, I don't know- can you find it in some of the old hymn books? Miss Locke Cin German VID :- Ivan, why did Oldendorf wish to speak to Cln Delphian Society, after having debated with Guy Coxl . Nellie Fritz: fln rebuttall. Me and my-er-er- Guy. The Cfoxb cocks stroll with the first CRayl ray of the morning. A freshman translating. Haec in Gallia est Importantusf' made it, Hike into Gaul, it's important. Chick Rockhold:- All the little girls were down to the train getting cross- guns from the soldiers. H. C.:- Did you get one Chick? Teacher :- Jimmie, how was iron discovered ? Jimmie:- Why,-+I heard papa say they smelt it. Miss Lockwood, CIn civics classl :- The line of demarcation is 370 leagues West of the Cape Verde Islands. Now may I ask where the Cape Verde Islands are? CNo responsel. Ivan, where are the Cape Verde Islands? Ivan D.-CAfter some hesitationj. H370 leagues east of the line of demarca- tion. Miss Lockwood Cln American His- toryj:- VValte1', what was Clay called because of his introduction of the Com- promise of 1820? No response. Miss L.4 What is a person called who sort of advocates peace and quiet? Walter O'Brien:-'AA pacif1er. Miss L.- You haven't reached that stage yet. Oberst? Ivan Carousing himself from a cosy Freshman.M How can I prevent my napl:- He-he-had something to feet from going to sleep? say. Soph.M Wear loud sox. ?!ll for Exam- Electricity for Treating mation Piles, Diseases of Women, B r o k e n Nervousness. Get well in Method of Treatment X-R3 ' y B o n e s , half the time of any other I 7.1-1 Disloca- tions and Treatment of Cancer. Rooms 3 and 4 Brown Blk. Bell Phone 140 ED. BERO, J r. Headquarters for Sporting Goods, Cigars and Tobacco If Ivanhoe the Bonny Brae, And Athelstaned his tunic new, If Friar Tucked his food away, O, what did Roderick Dhu? The night Wore on. What did it wear? The close of day. Soak.- What's that devilish noise in the cooking department? Miss Payne.- That's one of the girls making an angel cake! E. W.- You'd be a good dancer for but two things. J. N.- What are they? E. W.- Your feet. Miss W. Cto H. S. translatingl.- Don't you think it is pretty near time to turn the page? You have rendered the first five lines on the next page al- ready. Preceptress.- Did you have com- pany last night? Pupil.- Well-er, yes-a girl. Preceptress.- Well, you may tell her that she left the tobacco pouch on the piano. Ugh! splutters Smith. That must have had a worm in it. Briggs.- Here, take this and wash it down. Wash it down! growled Smith. Why should I? Let him walk. Freshman Cto a Seniorl .- What is a periphorasis? Senior.- My ignorant friend, it is simply a circumlocution and pilconastic cycle of oratorical sonorosity circum- scribing an atom of identity, lost in verbal profundityf' Freshman.- Thank you, Sir. Johnny, did you catch any fish? No, sir, but I drowned a lot of worms. If you can't laugh at some of these jokes, at least smickle. What animal is satisfied with the least nourishment? V The moth, it eats holes. Young Madam.- Are you the oldest in the family? I Small boy.- Nope, grandfather is. Mr. Davis, greeting a crowd of pupils before time to enter building:- Hello! I see you are early of late, you used to be behind before, now you are first at last. Teacher :- What are the Knights of the Bath? James:- Why, Saturday of course. Teacher:- john, what is the Latin for the nerb slay, and what conjugation is it. john Cturning to Henryl :- What is it? Henry:- Darned if I know. John Cbrilliantly to teacherl 1- I Darnedifino, darnedifinare, darned-if inavi, darnedifinatus, a regular verb of the first conjugation. CHeard in American History IID: Miss L.- How did the 'Great Roman Fire' get started? M. A.- I don't know, I had to work and didn't get to go. Bertha P. ttranslating Ger. VID z- He loves me yet-er-he still loves me -Miss Locke I don't understand that. I M D PHYSICIANAND , SURGEON G. W. Gabrle . . Office, l826 1:2 Main Street Both Phones ll7 T I f v I I I PARSONS. KANSAS . Patterns Corsets A. J. GUILLE Teacher of the Art of Piano Playing Music Studio, Suite 4 and 5 18015 Main HEINBAUGH, Tailor FRENCH DRY CLEANING We Clean all Kinds of CLOTH- ING and HATS. Suits to Order from 314.00 Up. SUITS PRESS- ED 50 cents. North Side Main Street, East End Subway Bell Phone 44 A REVERIE Adown the dale the scented gale Blaws o'er the perfumed flower: Its gentle sighs now softly rise From yonder leafy hower. And lingerin' still along the rill, Its music sweetly blendin' Wi' ripplin' notes from hidden throats Down through the rocks descendinf Wi' quiverin' voice the birds rejoice In Nature's hounteous pleasures. The song that starts from their wee hearts Pours forth their dearest treasures. Ah! such the day I went away Tore myself frae my dearie. Now drear's the day along my way That then was ah, so cheery. Nae Hower that grows but fu weel knows 'Twere vain to vie in splendor Wi' that sweet face and girlish grace, That loving glance so tender. Ah! she was fair-as fair as e'er A lass could hope to be. I was content for I knew well That she loved only me. For happier ways in future days My life shall know I ken, When I am near my ain wee dear And we ne'er shall part again. Walter Iden, '14. Life is Just One Fool Thing After Another Man comes into this world without his consent and leaves it against his will. During his stay on earth his time is spent in one continuous round of con- traries and misunderstandings. In his infancy he is an angel: in his boyhood he is a devil: in his manhood he is everything from a lizard up: in his duties he is a big fool: if he raises a family he is a chump: if he raises a check he is a thief and then the law raises Cain with himg if he is a poor man he is a bad manager and has no senseg if he is a rich man he is dishonest but con- sidered smartg if he is in politics he is a grafter and a crookg if he is out of politics Ullbarsons' Gift Store IDOML' Pfeiffer 40 1968125 . More competent stenographers and operators of our AN machines to make application for positions through our FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Maintained in every Remington office and Sales room. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.. Joplin. Mo. you cannot place him as he is H An un- desirable citizen. If he goes to church he is a hypocrite, if he stays away from church he is a sinnerg if he donates to foreign missions he does it for showg if he doesn't he is stingy and a tightwad. When he comes into this world every- body wants to kiss him: before he goes out they all want to kick him. If he dies young there was a great future before him: if he lives to a ripe old age he is in the way, only living to save funeral expenses. -Exchange. HOW LIFE LOOKS- To the Pessimist Keep out. Dangerous. No smoking. No admittance. Beware of the dog. Keep off the grass. Cars out of order. Elevator not running. Don't feed the animals. Trespassers will be prosecuted. Not responsible for hats and coats. To the Optimist Come in. Welcome. Take one. No collection. Admission Free. You're invited. Strangers welcome. Ask for free samples. Let us feather the nest. No trouble to show goods. Money back if not satisfied. -Exchange. A maiden at college named Bruze, Weighed down by B. A.'s and M. Dfs, Collapsed from the strain, Said her doctor, 'Tis plain You are killing yourself by degrees. -The S. H. C. Record. Mr. Davis:-'iWhen I loan an object I am a bailor but when I sell the object what am I called? L. Anderson:- A sale-or. Mr. Dwelle Cin Chem.D :- Now what is a good bleaching agent? Mary CBlondeI :A Peroxide will do it A. P. in German Class :- 'She flung her arms around'-Oh!I can't translate that. I'm not equal to the occasion. Miss Locke :-Never mind Arthur, we'll let some one read it who knows more about it. H. S., you translate it please. Two boys from the P. H. S. by the names of White and Greene were going down the street one day when they met a girl from the P. H. S. The result was that White turned to Greene and Greene to White and they both turned to Gray. Junior Poetry A boy once took it in his head That he would exercise his sled. He took it out into the road And Lawd-a-Massy, now he slode. And as he slid,'before he knewed He from his flying sled was slewed. Upon the slab where he was laid, They carved this line: This boy was slayed. Walter Iden, '14. ' For Staple Groceries SEE M. A. F O S T E R. 1515 Stevens FURNITURE, CARPETS SEE OUR UP TO DATE The Gregor :Kersey Furniture Co. DRAPERIES, MATTIN GS LINE OF FURNITURE Why would J. T. make a good baseball player? Ans.-Because she has a Bat. Miss G. B. Smith.- joe please don't go off until I come back. CWonder if she thinks this is July 4th.l Senior.--What have you in Artic literature? Librarian.- Cook books and Peary- odicalsf' You're the light of my heart, said Fanny as she kissed her suitor good night. When a voice was heard from the stairway, Fanny, put out the light. Freshman.- The High School is a great human factory. Seniors.- Yes, students get canned there. If a Hottentot taught a Hottentot tot To tot ere the tot could totter. Ought the Hottentot tot to be taught to say ought Or naught in what ought to be taught her? Or- If ri hoot and toot a Hottentot tot Be taught by a Hottentot tooter Should the tooter get hot if the Hotten- tot tot Hoot and toot at the Hottentot tutor? At the Theatre Enter the villain, maid recoils, Shrinks and seeks to flee his toils. Laughing the villain steps toward her, Gallery hisses, Back, you cur! Maiden gasps in trembling tones- Enter the hero Julian jones, Smites the villain, saves the child. Curtain drops, the house goes wild. Your painting is so real it makes my mouth water. A sunset makes your mouth water? Ohl my dear, I thought it was a fried egg! He:- All women are beautiful. She :-' 'Naturallyf' I-Ie:- NO, artificially. Wooden coffins Vain regrets, Happens often- Cigarettes. Teacher :- What is the largest river in Italy, Leo? Leo aw' 'The-er-the- Leo's friend :- Say Po, Leo. Leo :-' iSapolio. Why are you so noisy? asked the cloud of the church bell. A'Because I am inspired, answered the bell. You dance the two-step divinely. Who taught you? My two-step-sisters. She :- How kind of you to bring me these flowers. They are nice and fresh. I think there is some dew on them yet. He:- Yes, there is a little, but I'll pay that tomorrow. My daughter's new beaver, re- marked a father, as he looked down at a big bill in his hand, is so big that it takes both of us to carry it. You don't mean it! Yes, she has it on her head, and I have it on my mind. He:- Am I the first boy you ever loved? She :- I cannot tell a lie. You are not. You are simply the best of the bunch. Q.- Why do so many women rest their chins on their hands when they are trying to think? Ans.- To hold their mouths shut so they won't disturb themselves. Man is dust, dust settles. Be-a man! Hand in that two-bits for Class dues. That settles it. Lady:- I gave you a piece of pie last week and you have been sending your friends ever since. Tramp :- You're mistaken, lady: them was my enemies. REMINGTON SMITH PREMIER MONARCH T ,V P E W R I T E R .S for Sale and Rent. Address Remington Typewriter Company, Joplin, Mo. Edson Harris:- I dreamed the other night that I proposed to a pretty girl. Helene Strasburger:- Oh! what did I say? Eva S. Ctranslating Ger. VID:- Is there anything I can do for you? Ivan D. Ctranslatingj:- Yes, most gracious lady. Blanche Bridger, in Commercial Dept. Oh, Mr. Davis, will you help me get my sides balanced. Leora Fox: Cin discussing how to make artificial magnetj. And yes, Mr. Dwelle, you must have an artificial pan of water. Inquisitive Freshman C to Miss Llew- ellynl :- Why do the Eighth Grades sing the religious hymns better than we do? Miss L. Why, I guess its because they're nearer heaven than we are. Chick R.- What are you doingthis year? Harold B.- Nothing. Going to school. What kind of leather makes good? Some one has said: The burning question of the hour is-Do married men really make the best husbands? -Exchange. English as She is Spoke Its unpossiblef' You mean impossible, don't you? I mean it can't be did. The Steam Heated High School Mr. D.- I believe Lucille's fingers are frost bitten. Mr. Turner.-HWell, I've told her not to touch the steam pipes. Freshman Poet.- Yes, I keep peg- ging away. Some times I get dis- couraged and say to myself, 'What's the use. Sophomore Friend.-Don't give up, old man. You can't do worse than you've done, you know. Harry Cane.h Mr. Davis, what is sardonyx used for? Mr. Davis.- One of the walls of heaven is lined with it. Guy Cox.- How do you know? A. G.- Miss Lockwood where is the Bible? Miss L.-- Ask me something easy. Lucille Prince.- Mr. Dwelle, will we have an oral or written test to- morrow? Mr. Dwelle.- I am not exactly sure whether it will be oral or written. Lucille Prince.- Weill haven't you any idea? J. T. Cln English VID .- It said that Browning laid down his pen. I guess it meant that he died. Mr. D. QCom. Lawl.- Ed would it be a legal contract if I contracted with you to go and hit J. N. on the brick with a head? , QExCh'mge- First speaker.- There were six auto- Llght mobiles went out 'Main St., one right Why 'hide yourlight under a bushel' after the other. when a pint measure will answer the Second speaker.- Was there anyone purpose? -Exchange. in them? DR. J. G. MISSILDINE OFFICE: SUITE 7, STEELE BLOCK Bell Phone: Office 182g Residence 820 Office Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 5, 7 to 8 PARSONS, KANSAS .,.1.i -ll -f HAVE YOUR f f , WE SPONGED PARSONS KANSAS . BUTTONS Class of 1914 Officers President .............., ,,... , ,Harold Stewart Secretary ......,....... ....A.,.,.... E dna Moore Vice-President .....,........., Frank VVharton Treas ........,......,..,......,......,..... Max Martin Class Roll Austin, Ada Bailey, Madeline Boyd, Gratia Boyll, Berence Britt, Della Burnette, Nadia Flynn, Paula Hewit, Hildegarde Kane, Mabel Ledhetter, Minnie Lynd, Audra Marshall, Clymena Meador, Mildred Miller, Bettie Lou McAleer, Marie Moore, Livona Newton, Olivet Perry, Bertha Ray, Nellie. Shaner, Cozette Skinner, Eva Stueber, Hannah Thoman, Bessie President, ., , Van Hooreheke, Ora White, Ethel VVillis, Pearl Wood, Marie Benz, Leonard Briggs, Cleve Cox, Guy Dick, Frank Donaldson, Ivan Harris, Edson Haverfield, Claer lden, Walter Leitnaker, Cherry Lockhart, Lee Lynd, Lloyd McDonald, Edwin McFarlan, Lee Murry, Harold Pefiey, Arthur Reinhart, James Ruhle, Roland Scott, Howard Stewart, Harold Wharton, Frank VVilson, Roy Class of l9l5 Officers .......,Rawley Dent Vice-President.....,.,..,...,..,,...Helen Young Secretary and Treas. Class Roll Aitken, Leah Allison, Helen Baird, Elsa Bartlett, Louise ...,.Ruth Burton Bender, Corinne Bonner, Clarice Bradley, Corinne Bradley, Opaline Bridger, Blanche Office, 18265 Main St H. C. arkham, . , ., EyE, EA'R, ,NOSE and THROAT Be'1Ph'me 1532 . . Both Phones 117 Residence, 1701 Morgan Britton, Bessie Broadus, Leola Burton, Ruth Cherry, Alberta Clark, Helen Cloughley, Fern forlett, Irene Cowan, Hazel Davis, Susie Diek, Faye Donaldson, Evelyn Dorsey, Aritha Franklin, Glenn Hart, Esther Harvey, Bessie Hedman, Mary klaeoln, Almeda Larsen, lrene Loomis, Maud Magner, May Martin, Martha Mellen, Edna Moore. Edna Murphy, Maureen Olson, Emma Perley, Mabel Pfeiffer, Pearl Pratt, Agnes Saylor, Upaline Spellman, Ida Sturm, Ruth Tipton, Helen Tustison, Leon Xlalser, Fern Ward, Essie XVatson, D 'Lel a Class of l9l5::C0n. VVharton, Thelma VVilliams, Roumania Wlilliamson, Hazel VVright, Helen Young, Helen Kennedy, Jean Ayers. Maurice Barnes, Harold Brehm, VVilliam Clark, Lacy Clopton, Alhert Dent, Rawley Dunning, Rex Dwyer, Paul Dye, james Fox, fhas. Gaffey, Jonas Henderson, Lewis Hopkins, james Kennedy, Earl lVIeBurney, Eugene Parker, Guy Patrick, Geo. Phillipy, Walter Sauter, Edward Simon, -Keith Stinson, Don, Sutton, Clarence Tierney, john VVeleh, Eyertt Vtfhite, Howard Vtlilkerson, Clarence VVilson, Melvin VVorkman, Geo. Workman, Paul Wright, james. Ztbe jfoley 1RaiIwaQ llbrinting Company 2llf2l3 S. Gientral Elvenue lparsoms, tkansas we print the llbarsonian C. M. JOHNSON MUSIC HOUSE Standard of Quality PIANOS SMALL Goons PLAYER PIANOS W IPI H T IE FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Stoves, Floor Coverings, Draperies and Chinaware 5-10 and 25c Specialties in Bargain Basement Agents WHITE SEWING MACHINE Office WHITE TRANS. 8: STORAGE COMPANY 1801-03 Main Street Phone 147 WE manufacture our Ice from Distilled Water, it is free from germs and impurities. We handle the best grades of coal. Place your orders for either with us A Crystal Ice Co. PHONES 68 200 North Central Avenue E. H. EDWARDS, President J. F. STEELE, vice-Presidenr J. J. PIERSON, Secretary W. D. ATKINSON, Attorney H. A. BRYANT, Cashier Parsons Commercial BANK ' Now in Our New Location Corner Main and Central Avenue Capital 8,550,000 Surplus and Profits 375,000 Deposits Guaranteed by Bank Depository Guarantee Fund of the State of Kansas Transacts a General Banking Business THERE is a difference between flowers tied together and cram- med in a box and iiowers beauti- fully arranged and artistically packed. We have perfect flowers and will arrange and pack them so that they will make the exquisite gift you desire for the sweet girl graduate of 1913. THE WIRT FLORAL CO. Both Phones ll0 STEELE HARDWARE COMPANY ZEHUBBARD dc. LOTT Wall Paper, Paint and Painter's Supplies 1804 Main GRADUATION PRESENTATION GOODS u Phone Adams, Beryl Anderson, Louise Baldridge, Leona Blackburn, Audrey Blackburn, Evelyn Bodkin, Helen Brehm, Pauline Brigham, Cordelia Coate, Mabel Cox, Nora Crall, Ethel Craig, Fern Creighton, Beatrice Dakan, Lillian Davis, Edna Davis, Mabel DeArmon, Irene Dobson, Marie Flater, Mertie Gerard, Inez Goodhue, Lorreta Gray, Veva Hammack, Marie Hershey, Leona Hinkle, Laurene House, Faye Kelso, Ruth Kindig, Marjorie Knauer, Leona Lansdown, Louriene Lansdown, Mona Luman, Laura Maloney, Eileen Martin, Berence Miller, Nelle Mitchem, Elvira McDown, Irene Mclnerny, Julia Moore, Sadie Neely, Marguerite Newton, Fern Orme, Jennie Pile, Rilla Piper, Marie Porter, Esola Randle, Phoebe Reed, Bertha Freshmen Class Roll Reinhart, Neva Reynolds, Frances Roberts, Eva Russell, Lillian Schroeter, Marguerite Shaffer, Fern Shakespeare, Corinne Sleight, Marea St. Clair, La Rue Stites, Hazel Taylor, Frances Thomas, Alma Thurston, Ida Thurston, Lena Tinder, Virginia Umphenour, Sadie Vandegrift, Edith Walls, Thelma Watson, Maud Wells, Lena Willis, Lucile Womack, Lillian Wood, Violet King, Vera Dick, Edith Seigel, Grace Anderson, Roy Baker, Orville Barker, Thoburn Bass, Emmett Beamer, Ray Burg, Stanley Burge, Harry Burnette, Wayne Carl, Melvin Carter, Jean Chaffee, Chas. Chandler, Carl Chambers, Roy Cory, Edward Crain, Leo Crall, Earl Crockett, john Davis, Bert. De jarnette, Reven Dodd, Clement Dunwoody, Gerald Emery, Willis Felton, Ernest Fixley, Evertt Flynn, Joe Fogleman, Carl Greening, Neal Groff, Iris Hammack, Paul Harrington, Kenneth Harshfield, Earl Heady, Carl Henry, Elmer Hopkins, Jess Kane, Harry Merwarth, Clinton Minturn, Robert McDonald, Horace McDonald, Lawrence Moore, Evertt Morning, Lewis Newton, Manford Olson, Glenn Payne, Jewell Richmond, jay Roberts, Cleo Roberts, Randall Robinson, Norman Rockhold, Chas. Ross, Glenn Rowland, David Sage, Howard Scott, Owen Schultz, Lewis Smith, Donovan Snell, Dale Stinson, Verne Sullivan, Clarence Thrash, Ralph Wallen, James Watson, D. G. Wells, Ivan Widmer, Henry Willis, Lewis Wolcott, Ernest Reynolds, Earl Burton, Marion jlibe Jfolep Railway :printing Gompang:-l PI'llll0l'SmBlllCl0l'S-PllDllSll!l'S-EllQl'dVCI'S we S0llCll YOUII' CNG? .T. l.-i- Hair Dressing Parlors f , HUDNUT 'S Marinello ' 1 4 ,fl 'C I 4 Toilet Preparations ' PA R5 0 N S K A N5 A S - Preparations Alumni Notes 1. Harvey Elledge, of the class of 1902, was through Parsons this winter with his bride, on his way to Pittsburg, Pa., where he has accepted a position with the Government. 2. Beth Boyd, class of 1911, has made good as a primary teacher at Sedan, Kansas. 3. Florence Ledbetter, class of 1910, gave a successful recital upon her graduation from Holton College. 4. Charles Roter will finish this year at the University of Wisconsin. 5. Thirza Mosher, class of 1903, has finished a successful season of Concert work in the South. 6. Announcements have been received from Ella Campbell, class of 1909, who finishes her course at the San Jose Normal School, San jose, Cal. 7. Clara Osgood, class of 1908, is teaching in the Moran High School. 8. Parsons High School has a very good representation in our State University: Milton Baker, '12, Arthur Malsed, '12, Charles Cory, '12, Harold Chandler, '12, Ross Beamer, '10, Lina Coxedge, '08, Rose Ayres, '09, Paul Ellis, '10, Jessie Holcomb, '07, Bertha Stevens, '08, Fred Evison, '11. 9. Nell Boyd, class of 1912 has been taking a post graduate course in the High School. This summer she will go to school in Pittsburg. 10. Ray McGinniss, class of 1904, has finished his course in law and has accepted a position with the Metropolitan Street Railway Co, of Kansas City. 11. Frank Davis, class of 1907, has finished his course at Lawrence and at the present time is writing for the Kansas City Star. 12. Lina Coxedge class of '08, finishes her course at K. U. this spring. 13. Vivian Kackley, of the class of 1902, is now in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. teaching stenotypy. 14. Abe Van Meter, class of 1905, will finish his course in Harvard this spring. 15. Mabel Cloughley, class of 1907, has taken a position with a law firm in Kansas City, Mo. - 16. Edith Roter, class of 1899, now Mrs. Percy Hogue, of St. Louis, Mo., spent most of her winter in Parsons. 17. Ruth Davis, of the class of 1907, who taught at Forest Park University, St. Louis, Mo., was married this fall to Mr. Frank Snediker and they are now living at jerseyville, Ill. i 18. Helen Stevens, of the class of 1908, has completed a successful year as principal of the Moran High School. 19. Sadie Corbett, of last year's class, has finished her course in the Business College and has accepted a position with the Katy. 20. Marie Willis, class of 1912, is attending Baylor University, at Waco, Texas. 21. Gilbert Britton, class of 1912, has joined the Texas Base Ball League at Houston, He attended Manhattan this winter. WE make and sell a Typewriter every minute. Sometimes More, never Less. BUY or RENT one of your own, and get ready to fill one of the many thous- ands of positions to be filled through our FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU during the coming season. 'Remington Typewriter Company, Joplin, Mo. McCall f , , W. B. fj A I 4 I C 4 Patterns PARSONS ,mm Corsets For RELIABLE Insurance Nq73f3I3YSch '11 b fi' fm g 1333135 of all kinds see or phone KUTZ 6: THOMAS and Furmshi g Y ill fi d th m HIGH GRADE d k Ill y PASS them by :: 2: :: 3: The Bing Clothing Co. H. LEWINSOHN, Pres. The Home of Quality Clothes When in the market for those Grad- uation Gifts REMEMBER our stock is the largest in the city and gift choosing is easy at KOHLER'S. We CIIAS. F. BRADY also carry a large line of P. H. S. physician Jewelry and M. F. KOHLER At the sign of the Slll gC0ll Big Street Clock 1822 Main Corner Broadway and Central Fi d Tornado Insurance Rental P p ty You want to buy OI' B th City and Farm Property Looked Aft A H O M E RALPH E. BAKER -SEE- Real Estate and Loans W m ' K E E -- - - A- --- - V -AT THE- 2120 Main Sn-eer Bell Phone 13 K E E M B E R PARSONS- KANSM Or zsso Crawford Bell Phon The Staff of Life OLD HOMESTEAD--Our very Best Bread Baked by VAN METER BROS ED. BE RO. JR. Headquarters for Sporting Goods. Cigars ana' Tobacco Post Graduates Boyd, Nelle ..,.....,4..,....., .,.,..,.........A.....,.,......,....,..,.., ........., C l ass of 1912 Burton, Elizabeth.. .,.. ....... ...,..,.,. C l ass of 1912 Gest, Alice .,..,........,.... ......,... C lass of 1912 Prince, Lucille ...4..... .,...,.... C lass of 1912 Harvey, Edward... ........., Class of 1912 Pace, John ..,,.,..,......,...... ........,,. ...,................,..,..... , .....,... C l ass of 1912 Baker, Mrs. Ida M ....,., ..........,.....................,..,.............. ...... 351- ---- e-ea--ee--if Alumni Directory Class of 1881 Maude Keyser, KMrs. S. M. Greggb ..l..,.................., .l........ P arsons, Kansas Amse Barker ...... ..,.,...,.l........,........,.. Frances Reed .. Daisy Barton, CMrs. D. H. Holcombj ........... Class of 1883 Class of 1884 .,.......Deceased .....,,.....,.Deceased .,.....,,,..Parsons, Kansas Ella M. Crichton, Bookkeeper, Bartlett Ada Ehrhart .................,........,,....,...,.......,.,..,.......... Kittie Lonberger, Teacher ....,...............,i. ....i. Luella Ray, CMrs. Stanley Tinderl ...i,.. Mamie R. Coffey ........i........,.....,......... Edgar Ewing ,........,.........,...,.......4,.,,,.,...... Katie Horton ............................,..............,...... Zella Trowbridge, CMrs. Z. Buchartj ,..,............ Mary Maxon, CMrs. M. M. Lamphearj ......,..,... Class of 1885 Beecher Bing .......,..,....,....,.... ......,.,..... .,.,..,..,.,..,... Zella Coffey, CMrs. A. H. Whitmarshl ....,......... Rose Fisher, QMrs. Henry Briggsj ............ Charles Nordyke ..,..,.........................,..,.., Leonora Thompson .....,..............,..,.. julia Bean ...........,..........,.........,.....,.... Mary Douglas, CMrs. M. Dickj ........ .....,.,..,.......Parsons, Kans. ...,..,...,...Deceased Parsons, Kansas. ,....,...Parsons, Kans. ..........Parsons, Kans. ...,......Parsons, Kans. ........,.......Deceased ...,Arcadia, Kans. , ...... St. Louis, Mo. .........Cincinnati, Ohio ,.......,..Texarkana, Ark. ,,........Parsons, Kans. .,......Indianapolis, Ind. ..........Sprague, Wash. .,.........,.......,...Deceased .........Pittsburg, Kans. Jennie Jones ..,.....................,....,,.,..... Fon du Lac, Wis. Bessie Simmons ...............,.,........,,........, .......,..,.,,..,...... D eceased Anna Thomas, CMrs. A. Jonesj ...,....,......,...,.......,...,,. ........ Greenwich, Mo, 2011 we are in a llbesition to give pon - lprompt Service. 1btgb Oarabe work, IDHCGS that will 1il1f2l'C6t lpou Che folev Railway Printing Zompanv P-feU'fer'J offer all the Late Novelties in Gold and Silver. Articles especially Appropriate as Gifts for the Graduates lpfeifter iieweler M meuonnaf Workman Plumbing Company Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting, Complete Electric Plants Installed, Construc- tion Work in all Branches 200 South 18th St. Parsons, Kansas E. BEAMER Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fresh and Cured Meats Tablets and Lead Pencils a Specialty E. W. Boardman, M. D. PARSONS, KANSAS l New York Confectionery Ice Cream Parlor Residence, 1711 Belmont, Phone-105 FINE CHOCOLATES AND BON Ofhce, 18175 Main, Phone 45 BONS ALSO BEST CARAMELS Hours, 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Parsons, Kansas Drs.Peak81lJavis DE NTIS TS 1824 MAIN IF YOU have been taught QUALITY is what GOV- ERNS VALUES you will buy your Shoes from , 0 X ,p . I DEALER IIY GOOD SHOES - Both Phones 23 VU 7 0 F B THE VERY BEST in Home aking for your Party or Picnic Lunch VAN METER BROS. Class of 1886 Lincoln J. Allens ......,. ....,...,. Anna McGinnis, KMrs. Dick Kiserb ,.,..... john Curran ....A........., , ..... Lillian Weekes, Stenographer 4....4..........,.. Gertrude McCreery, Teacher of Music .....l....,.... Class of 1887 Maude Cory, CMrs. George Perryj ..........,............, Leroy Cory ,.....4....,,.,.................,.......... Grace Racine ..,........,..,....,.,.......,......,...., Adele Doane, Osteopath ,....r....,.,......,... May Walker, tMrs. Robert Daighl .,......, Gertrude Barton, CMrs. Ed. Beroj ....,......,,. Hattie Young .r..,.r,.........,.. ....l..,.,..,4....,,.,...., Edith Neighbors, CMrs. H. C. Woodrowb ..,... Ida Waller, CMrs. George Lambh ....,......,.. Jennie Martin, CMrs. Eugene Clynerb .,...,. May Reed ...,...,.,...... 4...4....,...................,.............,. Class of 1889 john Mayer .........................,...,..,....... ,...,.,.. .......... Adelaide Shannon, CMrs. Oliver Bowenj ........,.,,,.. Maude Moore, CMrs. M. johnsonb ......,......,,..,...,....., Anna French, CMrs. Will Roberts,D Dressmaker .4.....,., Kittie Moore, Teacher .......,,................ .,,,..........,.........., Lizzie Mendell, CMrs. Chas. Renchj ,.,..4...... Almeda Trowbridge, CMrs. W. C. Mitchellb .....,.. Beebe Thompson, CMrs. James Chapinl .............. Della Mansfield, CMrs. F. L. Schaubj ......,.,..... Edith McCreery, CMrs. McFarlanD .......,..,...,.,.., Hannah Coffey, CMrs. james Leary ,........,....,.,..,, Annie Lockwood, Teacher in High School ......,., Letitia Savage ...............,....,....,......,........,..,,...,.....,,. Class of 1890 Mell Steele, Steele Hardware Co .....,.,.......,....... Mamie Shone, Shone Sisters-Millinery ..,..,..... nnie E Cowden Mrs Albert Smithj Na ' . , K . ,............ . Lizzie H. McKinley, Bookkeeper-J. H. Rust ...,.... Rosa Y. Hugenin, tMrs. Rosa Patrickb ..,..,.. ..... Sue Fessenden, CMrs. Geo. White? ..,.,..,..,. ..,.. Anna Bell, Stenographer ..,,.,.,.. ,...,.,....... Rosa' Gibson ,.....,,.,,..... V . ........,....,..,.... . ., Mary Dolphin, Teacher ....... ....,..............,........ Class of 1891 Mattie E. Helm, Teacher .............,..,..,..,,.,....,........ Hattie Cooper, CMrs. Harry Gregoryb ..,...,...... Ray L. Hudson ..,.....,..,.,..,,,........,,.,,.,,....,................. Blanche Wellington, KMrs. Frank Webbj ..,,.,,..., Louise M. Schaub, Manager Parsons Daily Sun ,......,. Pearl Patrick, Stenographer ...,.......,.........,..,......,,.....,. ..,. Elmer Dick, Manager Brick Co ...,...,,..,... .,..........,. .... ,...., ..Athol, Kans- .,.....,..Parsons, Kans- Louis. M0- .......Parsons, Kans- St. Louis, Mo- Missoula, Mont' ,. .... Muskogee, Okla' ...Kansas City, Mo' ..........Parsons, Kans' .......Parsons, Kans- ,......Parsons, Kans. .. ............,,.., Deceased .......Henrietta, Okla. .....,...,..,....Deceased .,...,.....,Denver, Colo. ........Montrose, Colo, ..Kansas City. Mo. Parsons, Kans. Des Moines, Ia. .....,.,........,Deceased .......Parsons, Kans. .......Parsons, Kans. Louis, Mo. .....Kansas City, Mo. ,,,....Santa Fe, N. M. Cape Girardeau, Mo. ............,.,.....Deceased Parsons, Kans. Mound Valley, Kans . ..,. .Parsons Kans ,.,..,.Parsons, Kans ..,.,..Parsons Kans .,.,.,.Parsons .....,.Parsons. Kans Kans .......,.,.,....,..,Deceased .....,Muskogee, Okla .....,..,.Walnut, Kans .......Denver, Colo ,..,..,.Webb City, Mo .....,....Parsons, Kans ..,..Philadelphia, Pa ...,.,....Parsons, Kans ....,.,..,Parsons, Kans ..........Parsons, Kans .....Coffeyville, Kans EXCLUSIVE HERE Society Benjamin giggling LAM BERT dc. DU FFY Clothing The Real College Clothing lJ. R. SMITH Dry Goods, Ladies Ready to Wear and Shoes :: :: For Table Luxuries see W, F, h EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Zzueegtf The Grocer ii 7.-wa: FOR WOMEN 1914 Main St. Parsons, Kansas The McUORMllIK MATHERS IIUMPANY .School Publisher.: WICHITA, KANSAS We furnish Everything used by Schools except., Houses. Teachers and Text Books ree 'lkocb Dr' Lucas The Leading Bakery for DENTIST BREAD and PASTRIES S l 4 Q I Bl k Have you tried that Velvet Bread? L Lute ' tee e OC Only I0 cent.: a Loaf Both Phones 208 Parsons, Kansas Fresh Every Day Both Phones 169 2020 Main St. At no Drug Store will you find better or purer Drugs than right here Quality Tel1s:0ur Drinks Sell: Try Our Fountain Drinks THE SLY DRUG COMPANY '1'I-IE? QLJALITY STORE? Class of 1892 Aura L. Fitch, Drawing Supervisor ..........,....... Bertha C. Copeland, CMrs. Geo. Storey? ,....,. Bertha D. Prather .r,....,,..,.....4..,.,....,.,,......A......,... Ida Late Prather, CMrs. W. G. Koch? .....,..,o. Nellie G. Planck, CMrs. Ed. Neighbors? ...... Lulie M. Curtiss, Stenographer .,.............. Edna M. Steele, CMrs. Ed. Little? ......,........ Fannie French, CMrs. Crump? Milliner .,..,.... Mabel A. Parks, CMrs. Archie Prince? ..,, Mark P. G1ll1n, Lawyer ......,.......,..,...........,, Jessie Late Hall, CMrs. B. A. Woodruff? ...,..... Mamie Harrington, CMrs. M. Hayden? .,..,,... Daisy Reed, CMrs. Stewart? ....,...,.,............, Abbie M. Noyes, CMrs. Ed. Wallace? ...,.,,....... Gertrude L. Raber, CMrs. O. P. M. Wiley? ,....,.. Arthur A. Voris, Dairyman ,..,,... ....,..,,....,.... Class of 1893 M. Stanley Morley, Mail Carrier... ............ Florence M. Cranston, CMrs. Alva Carter? ...... Emma M. Wick, QMrs. Towles? ................,...... Jennie L. Hugenin, CMrs. Geo. Gabriel? ....... Mabel B. Downie, CMrs. James Saylor? ........... Jennie James, KMrs. Albert Lucas? .,.................. Kate Fergusson, Principal McKinley School .... Roger B. Brewster, Physician 81 Surgeon ........... Julia M. Thompson, Stenographer ............,.,...,. Ella Holloway, CMrs. Herman Lewis? ....,,. Marguerite M. Green, CMrs. M. Brown? ........ Jessie E. Yancey ......,...............,.................... Alfred H. Noyes, Insurance ,..............,.... Meda A. Hiatt, CMrs. Arthur Voris? ..................... .. ....... .. Willard R. Evans, Dentist ............................ ..,.......,. ..... Arthur F. Dunbar .... ..,..,......, .......,.,................. .....,..... . . Class of 1894 Blanche Shaftstall, CMrs. Sack Sharp? ..,......,....,. ........Covina, Calif. .. ......... Parsons, Kans. .Sapulpa, Okla. ........Sapulpa, Okla. ....Stansbury, S. C. ........Madison, Wis. .Kansas City, Mo. ..,........Chicago, Ill. .........Parsons, Kans. .......Parson, Kans. . ,....... Parsons, Kans. .......................Deceased ,............Montrose, Colo. Washington, D. C. .. .,................. Joplin, Mo. ..........Guthrie, Okla. ............Salina, Kans. .. ......... Parsons, Kans. .........Parsons, Kans. ................Deceased .......,.Parsons, Kans. ........Parsons, Kans. ........Parsons, Kans. .Kansas City, Mo. ..Kansas City, Mo. ......New York City ....Muskogee, Okla. ..................Deceased ..,......Parsons, Kans. .Guthrie, Okla. ..Kansas City, Mo. ........Denver, Colo. ........Warren, Ark. Frank A. Pteiffer, Jeweler ........................,. ......... P arsons, Kans. Elmer Reed ................................................. .....,..,...,........ S andy, Ore. Ray Wilson, CMrs. George Fox? ....... ,.................. P arsons, Kans. Richard Dunbar ........ ..,......,.,... .. ........ Berkeley, Cal. Llewellyn Griffith ............,........... ...... ,...... O klahoma City, Okla. Arthur Read, Grocer ............................,. ..,................, P arsons, Kans. Maude Young, CMrs. John Stingley? ....,.............. .,....,........ W ichita, Kans. Lilly Glasgow, CMrs. L. Ross? ....,,............,........,...... .......... M uskogee, Okla. Class of 1895 Harry Brent .................................,......,...............,..,.... ,. ., .. Gracia Cook, Teacher .............................,.............. ,.... Lillian French, CMrs. L. Christian? ......... Wm. Prentiss Green, Photographer .........,... Ida M. Heacock, CMrs. Ralph Baker? ........ Grant Hacker ...........,...............,....,..,.,......,........ Minnie Hacker, CMrs. C. A. Fischer? ...,........ .....'l'opeka, Kans. ....Parsons, Kans. St. Louis, Mo. ..........Muskogee, Okla. ....Parsons, Kans. Los Angeles, Val. ....Parsons, Kans. Minna Leverenz, Stenographer .............,.,............ ........ M cAlester, Okla. Mary A. Mosher, KMrs. Arthur Lawrence? ...,.... ,........ P arsons, Kans. Nellie H. Myers, CMrs. Fred Countryman? ...... ......... P arsons, Kans. Chris Reilly ............ .............. ........,...... ........,. ............ . . . Deceased Lida E. Reeves, CMrs. L. E. Badger? .....,... Will J. Van Meter, Grocer ........,................. ...........Er1e, Kans. .........Parsons, Kans. Hundreds of people are d sell the BUY A TYPEWRITER OF YOUR OWN! now buying typewriters for use in their homes. We make an REMINGTON. SMITH PREMIER and MONARCH. For infor ' n and prices address the PEW'RITE'R COMPANY- Joplin. Mo. mano REMING TON Ty The STATE BANK Batllcdlwirm The Shirt Qorrmrpatmy Custom and Broadway Makers 24th OF PARSONS . . Vlsrtors Welcome T, M, FLYNN, President ............-.......-........ ....... ....... GEO. HAYNES, Secretary - W. W. cAvANAGH,C 11' A ' WX wry Q as 1er 3 B081 ei S Z-'Ei Depository for the State, . ' i' - 'P ,,, 1 County, City and Board rr ' AA' 5 I of Education N IS it ltl' W- W' f HUKBS W t b - Nvellw ill. T e Wan your uslness Bound tokeep you Cool if you use it. . Try our Distilled Bottled Water. be it Large or Small Both Phones 56 HOKE BROS. ICE CO. C E EW PARSUNS AUTO SUPPLY AND REPAIR 00. H KELLOGG STORAGE, SUPPLIES and 'REPAIRS Bell Phone 29 Parsons, Kansas 1,712-1718 Washington Ave. Class of 1896 Harriet Bacon, CMrs. Howard Helferl ,....,......,.. Elizabeth Coxedge, CMrs. Harry Millardl ..,,.,.,..,. Millicent V. Dick, fMrs. Will Cunninghaml ...,.. William UR. Gillies, Foreman Iron Wokrs .,.,..,.,. Euphemia Hayes, CMrs.' M. Davisl .,.....,.........,....,. . Robert J. Harvey .....,.l.....,..,.,,.,,,.............,..,...........,.,..., George B. Carr, Manager Baldwin Shirt Factory .,4.,,,.. Ella Atkins, CMrs. Lloyd B. Rawlingsl ...,...........,..,.. Anna C. Larsen, fMrs. Geo. M. Bradshaw? ............ Wm. H. McCune .,..,.......,.......,..,..,,..,.............,,..,. Pearl Pendarvis, CMrs. George Kingl .....,...,. Mabel Steele, fMrs. Chas. Kingj .......,.... Nora S. Van Meter ........,...,..,,.. ,,.,...,..,..........,.....,.. Class of 1897 Henry R. Bitzing ......,.......,..,. ,,..,.......,,.,,.............,..... Dora Cowden, Bookkeeper Laundry ...,..,...,........,. Floy Edna Crawford, CMrs. Geo. Barcusj .,...... Otis M. Davis, Dentist .....,... ,...,..,..................... Juliet Hornsby ...,..,,....,........,,..,.....,............,. . Edgar Hayes .....,......,.,........,.....,.....,..........,......, Luella M. Myers, fMrs. F. A. Garberl ....... Effie M. Moter, CMrs. R. Koehlerl ............ Ethel.Powell, fMrs. J. H. Gabriell ...,,,......... Letchle M. Peak, Stenographer ..........,..... ,.,. . .,.... . Florence M. Plank, CMrs. B. A. Robinsonl ...,..... Harvey L. Ryan, Bell Telephone Co .,.............. Vinnie L. Shaw .,...,..,........,...,....................., .... Josephine Smith, CMrs. Arthur Vailb ...,,.,.......... Alice G. Shoup, flVlrs. Arthur Johnsonj .... .... .. .. Mary W. Southwick, CMrs. R. P. Roachj ......,..,......... Margaret Thompson, fMrs. Willis Hendersonl .....,,.. Granville Trowbridge ...,.............,...,......,.,.....,.,...,,...., Caroline Widmer, CMrs. Harold Porterl ...,.,...... Jemima Wolgamuth, Teacher in High School ...,..., Class of 1898 ...,..,....,..Oakland, Cal. .......Hoisington, Kans. ...,,.......Parsons, Kans. ,...,.Kansas City, Mo. .,........Boston, Mass. , ......,.......,. Deceased ..,.,....Parsons, Kans. ,...,....Portland, Ore. .........Parsons, Kans. ..........Denison, Tex. ,..,..,..,.....Deceased .........Parsons, Kans. .............,.Deceased ,. ,,........ Madison, Wis. ,........Okmulgee, Okla. ........Chanute, Kans. .............Parsons, Kans. .......,...............Deceased Salt Lake City, Utah ,............Parsons, Kans. .............Parsons, Kans. ......,.....Parsons, Kans. ..........McAlester, Okla. Wlndependence, Kans. .......Kansas City, Mo. .........Galesburg, Kans. .,........Pittsburg, Kans. .......Poplar Bluffs, Mo. ...,........,...,,...,Deceased Ark. Louis, Mo. ......,..Parsons, Kans. .........Parsons, Kans. Clyde Barker ..,. .....,.......,......,,..,........,..,........,........,.,.. .,........ C a w City, Okla. Harvey Bradley ..,....,.,.,....,..............,.....,.,....,..,....... ...,... W ellington, Kans. Laura Blomberg, lMrs. Edward Elderb ....., .,........,. P arsons, Kans. Guy Coffman, Druggist., .,........,..,.....,..,.,...,....,........,......,.,,..,..... Rocky Ford, Colo. Gertrude Durden, fMrs. G. Ruchl .....,.,......,....,......,..,..,.. ..,.,....... Des Moines, la. Hugh A. Gillies, Chief Draughtsman, Oregon Short Line .....,.. Salt Lake City, Utah Franklin L. Graves. .....,,.,....,...,..,....,....,..,...........,.....,...........,.......... Kansas City, Mo. Nora Hacker ........,..,.........,.. . ........,......,....,.......... ...,..,.....,.... ......,,...,. P a rsons, Kans. Nellie Havenhill .....,........,....,.... .......... F t. Scott, Kans. Anna Hoffman ..............,........,,...... .....,...... W aco, Texas. Willie Belle Jones, Teacher ,......... ...,,.... P arsons, Kans. William L. Mosher .,..,.......,..........,....,..... ......... P arsons, Kans. Ralph Morrison .....,. ...,.,..........,....................,,... ,...,,...,.. O c holata, Okla. Edna Morrison, Principal High School ........., Cynthia Pearl Maus .......,..,.........,.....,..,.......,,... ....,,..,.McLouth, Kans. .......,..........Chicago, Ill. James W. Morley, Y. M. C. A. Secretary .......... ,...,..,..,......... P ayette, Idaho Olivia Payne, CMrs. O. Frenchl ,....... .......,.... ....... O k lahoma City, Okla. Joseph C. Pfeiffer, Appleton Pub. Co .......,.. ,.,,............ N ew York City Charles A. Russel ..........,...,......,...,,.......,..,. ......... St. Louis, Mo. India Short, CMrs. J. Thomasl .......St. Louis, Mo. DR. M. R. WOLFE 7716 Careful Dentist 18165 Main St. Phones I E. B. STEVENS, Pres. KIRBY BARTON, Cashier LEE CLARK, Vice-Pres. LUTHER CORTELYOU, Jr. Asst. Cashier The FifSl Nillillllal Billlll OF PARSONS, KANSAS We will appreciate your business DIRECTORS: Lee Clark, E. B. Stevens, W. L. Bartlett, Kirby Barton, W. C.,Holmes, F. C. Stevens, Mary B. Stevens Diamond Manufacturing Importers Jewelers Your copy of our Complete Illustrated Catalog is ready for mailing, sent free upon request. Order yours early Watches Silverware Nlermod, Jaccard df. King Co. Broadway and Locust Saint Louis Engravers and Cut Glass Die Cutters and China Buy Your Books for Commencement at TALBOT S BOOK STORE Harry Sparrow ............................ Archibald Smith, Lawyer .,........ Sam J. Sackett, Lawyern.. .4....,...,, Bert L. Stevenson A.,..,.r.,.,..,.,................,.. .. Ida M. Turner, CMrs. I. De Lameterl .,.... Grace M. Talbot, fMrs. J. T. Berry, Jr.J .....,. Kersey Williams, Civil Engineer , Morris R. Wolfe, Dentist .,.,........ ..l.........,...... . .. Class of 1899 Peter Bowen ....,..,..,. . ......................i..., . Charles Bodwell ......,..,.......,.... 4.,....,.. . .. Willia Cloughley ..,...,..........,....,....,.....,,.......,....,, Paul Cory ......l...,..l,l.....l....,,.......,.......i...,,.........i.... Georgia Caldwell, CMrs. William Mosherl ..,. Nealy Dick ,..,..,. .. .. .. Percy Hogue .....r.,..,..l.....,..,..,.,...li.......,.,..,..,... Anna Hayes, Nurse .........,.,....,.....,..., Fred Hunter, Kansas University ...4,.,... Albert F. Leverenz, Druggist ............,..,... Myrtle Libbey, CMrs. J. S. Reedb .,........... Frank Maier ....,............... ................,.,...,....... Addie Maynard, CMrs. W. S. Spencer? ......,.. Elsie North, CMrs. T. B. Allisonj .,.....,.... Hazel Reid, CMrs. Samuel Sackettb ..,...... Nellie Risk ..,..........,....,,.....,......,.,....,,..,.... Editli Roter, CMrs. Percy Hoguej .....,.. Lloyd Sackett, Dr. L. M. Sackett ........... Rosalie Seymour .....,..........,.......... ....,.....,....... Dickie Suppe, fMrs. Carl Ruthingerj .,.,... Edith Sedgwick, C Mrs. Roy Lindsayj ,.......,,.,.. ...........Parsons, Kans. .......McAlester, Okla. .........Denver, Colo. . ..,........,. Deceased ..........Vallegro, Cal. .....Parsons, Kans. Kansas City, Mo. ....,,.....Parsons, Kans. , ...,...... Parsons, Kans. .....St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. ..............Lane, .......Parsons, Kans. Kans. Smith. Ark. Louis, Mo. ............Boston, Mass. ........Lawrence, Kans. ..........Chanute, ........Altamont, ...........Denison, ........McAlester, ........Parsons, ........DenVer, ................Parsons, Kans. Kans. Tex. Okla. Kans. Colo. Kans. Louis, Mo. Oklahoma City Okla. Baltimore, Md. ...............Parsons, , ...... Parsons, Kans. Kans. Grace Willard, CMrs. G. Ijamsj ..,..........,,.,....,..,. ......... E nid, Okla. Gertrude Williams, C Mrs. Preston Rummellj.. .,..... Parsons, Kans. Class of 1900 Cora Ella Blake ...............,....,..,... ...,........,..,..,........... ........ J o hnson City, Tenn- Clifford Cain ..................,..........................,....,......,.. ....,... N ew York City, N. Y- Evelyn De Lambert, CMrs. E. Caldwellb .,....... ............... F t. Scott, Kans- Celeste Gillies, CMrs. W. R. Glassj ,............,. ..........,... W ichita, Kans' Docia Gragg, KMrs. M. Harlanl ..,.............., ,........ K ansas City, Mo- Elizabeth Moore, Stenographer ..,..,... ,....... C olleyville, Kans- Fannie Richmond .....,..........................,. ......,..... C laysville, Pa. Lou Risk, CMrs. Joe Hearstb ..........,...,.. ........ P ortland, Ore. Charles Steele, Steele Hardware Co .....,.. Walter Sourber, Printer... ...................... Zoe Singhurst, CMrs. Allen Crockettj ....,... Eva Skelton, CMrs. Ralph Coonl .........., Alberta Talbot, Kindergarten .................. Pearl Willard, CMrs. C. C. Coryl .....,.. James Webb, Traveling Salesman .......... Ray Wilson, First National Bank ........... Mamie Walker, CMrs. S. C. Robinsonj ....... Bertha West, Clerk-Leader .............................. Myrtle Watson, CMrs. Homer Claussonb. .,....... . Class of 1901 Pearl Ham CMrs. E. C. Clarkj .,......................... Mary Morgan, CMrs. M. Brookshirej ........ ,.., . . ........Parsons, ...........Parsons, .....,.McAlester, ...........Parsons, Kans. Kans. Okla. Kans. ...,....Kansas City, Mo ........Parsons, ..........Austin, ........Parsons, ..........Parsons, ........Parsons, ........Topeka, ........Muskogee, .,.....Claremore, Kans. Texas Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Okla. Okla. R T at and becoime an eiiplert bi pgalcltiz- ' t . - Clit 8 yD6Wl'l SI' 1'iiaENf'neRATEs a, many of them come to us for positions when through school, and we want them to be perfect operators of our machines REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., Joplin, Mo. NlcKnight's Don't fail to visit us for Books, Stationery, Floor Size Rugs and Wall Paper WE TAKE IN WASHING The Finest Book Store in Kansas 2100 MAIN STREET 1720 MAIN STREET MCKIERNAN 8: HOUSE, Props. phones 505 Four doors west of Postoffice A. H. Dr. Smith Dr. Creel PHYSICIANS INSURANCE and ' ' SURGEONS Elks Theatre Building over Post office phones 453 I Both Phones 61 SOLICITS YOU R TRADE Robert Smith, Student Medical School ..,.,., ' Class of 1902 Elizabeth Boyer, CMrs. Ernest Richardsl ......,,. Onie Boone, fMrs. P. T. Foleyl ......,,..,....,.. Agnes Covalt .,....... ....,,.........,........,. ..l.,....,, Maye Chrisman .,.,....,,....l. .l..4..........,....... Agnes Dunn, CMrs. Agnes M. Denmanj ......, Harvey Elledge, Civil' Engineer ,.,....l............ Lena Fite, CMrs. Harold C. Sagel ...,...,..... Lizzie Gould, CMrs. C. Knoxl ...4......., Nelle Gillies, Teacher ..,.l,..,.,,...A...,.. Edith Harter, QMrs. E. Aehlej ..........,....,,. Fred Harvey .......,.....,...,.,......,.,....,.....,..,A...,...A.. Howard Heacock, Dr. Howard Heacoek ....... Roscoe Hugenin, Architect .,.,.,.,,.,.,....,...,.,,,. Vivian Kackley, Teacher Stenotypy ..ll...... Mollie Lanham, CMrs. Ray VVilsonD .......,. Pearl Masei ',..,. ......,,....,..,.....,.. ..............., Helen Osgood, Teacher ,...,..i...i..,,..,.....,.. Bessie Pollard, lMrs. Henry Willil ....... Will Powell ...,..., ...,,l..l..,.....,..... . ., Sadie Reynolds, CMrs. C. F. Newmanj ...... Howard Read, Commercial Bank ...,.....,...... Anna Southwick, CMrs. R. P. Roachj ,...,,. Gertrude Sullivan, QMrs. Ed Smithj .....,. Mabel Thurber, CMrs. Frank Kellyl ......,... Amy Thompson, CMrs. M. T. Orearj ,.,.... Maude Walker, CMrs. J. D. Knoxj ...,....,...... .... Dorothy Yancey, fMrs. D. Stilwelll ,.............,,.., Class of 1903 Ethel Adams .........,..............,.....,......,..,,.........,..,........ Alice Beck CMrs. A. -Iamisonj ...,.......,......,.,,..,.... Helen Bartlett ....,.,.........,...,......,..... Roy Busby ..,......,..,............,........,..,.,.... Bessie Callen, CMrs. W. Carrollb ......, Marguerite Cook, Teacher ..,,.......,.,.. Marcus Cowan, Lawyer .,.......,,,,.,.. George Elledge ..,,...,,....................... Nell Ferguson, Teacher .........,........., Edna Gaffey, Stenographer ...,........,,.,,. Adah Graham, CMrs. W. L. Toddl .,........... Jessie Greenstreet, CMrs. Roy Scottj ..,....... Gertrude Kemmerer, CMrs. Clark Witty ..,...,. Leila Knight, CMrs. Dale Poolej ..,............... Rose Morley. lMrs. Ernest Davisj ......... Guy Mosher, Brick Plant ,................,..,.,. Thirza Mosher, Student of Music ..........,., Roy Morrison ,....,..,.......,.....,...,,.....,........... Delana Reynolds, CMrs. A. J.-Shepherdj ..... . ,Ulla Rogan .,.,.......,.......,......,.................,.,..... Bessie -Roter ........,..,...............,.......,..,....,,..... Ethel Sims.. ..............,.,................,.,..........,...,.. .. Minta Stoltz, CMrs. Fred Brienj .......,...... May Talbot, CMrs. Lewis Walkerj ......, Lina Venable, CMrs. Chas. Dentj .,....,.. Beryl Watson, KMrs. Troy Gaffeyl ....... Gertie Wilson, Clerk at Strasburger's ..... Hazel Wright, Stenographer ..... ........ ' ....,.....,Ch1cago, Ill. .,...,....Parsons, Kans. ...,....,...Parsons, Kans. ,,......Galesburg, Kaus. .........Sulphur, Okla. .......Pittsburg, Pa. .......Parsons, Kans. .......Parsons, Kans. .......Parsons, Kans. Louis, Mo. ..,.........Portland, Ore. .....,..New York City, ......,......,.Tulsa, Okla. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Parsons, ...........Parsons, .......Parsons, ......,...Parsons, ......,.Chanute, ....,...Spokane, ..........Parsons Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Wash. Kans. .,............,.....Deceased .....,,,....Parsons, Kans. .......Kansas City, Mo. ..........Parsons, Kans. ....Parsons, Kans. ..,........Chicago,I1l. .......Parsons, Kans. .......Parsons, Kans. ,.......,.Parsons, Kans. .......McAlester, Okla. ,......,,.,Houston, Tex. .,......Lawrence, Kans. ..,.....,,W1ch1ta, Kans. .............,.Vale, Ore ........,,Parsons, Kans. ...,......Parsons, Kans. .......,Beaumont, Tex. .......Parsons, Kans. ..........Parsons, Kans. ....,,..,....Parsons, Kans .....Lewistown, Mont. Coffeyville Kans New York City, N.Y. ...........Mineral, Wash. Centro, Cal. ....Kansas City, Mo. ....,.,,....Parsons, Kans. ......Vancouver, Wash. ..,.,..Nashville, Tenn. ............Sumner, lll. ,......Parsons, Kans. ,......Parsons, Kans. .......Parsons, Kans. ..........Parsons ..........Parsons , Kans. , Kans. Parsons Private Hospital DR. J. ROTTER, Prop. Practice Limited to Surgery and Diseases of Women 17125-17145 Main Street, Parsons, Kansas Both Phone 76 S. M c 00 FR P d G IM g . P K Parsons Bottling Works N. E. COOPFR v id P K W. S. COOPER, Secretary, Pars K The S. M. Cooper Lumber Co. C Incorporated D VV. S. COOPER, Local Manager Both Telephones 303 Office 1706 Washington Avenue Phone Bell 26 No. 1920 Washington Ave. Manufacturers of Non:alcholic, carbonated drinks, all flavors SUGGESTION: Keep a supply of our cool refreshing soda water in your refrigerator d rin th h t s he. u g e o ummer wcat r Price, 75 cents per 24 bottled case. F you want a stylish suit for Graduation You will find HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX 6'Shape Maker suits for Young Men in Surges, black and a variety of novelty cloths at popular prices :: :: :: :: :: PARSONS. - Universally acknowledged! ::The high quality and ar: tistic skill of our portraits Prices within reason, too Peterson's Studio PHONES 45 18175 MAIN B. E. BUBNETTE, Printer 1811 Broadway Bell Phone 387 Class of 1904 Mamie Bever, Clerk at Strasburger's .... Goldie Bailey, fMrs. Will Courtueyj Anna Boone, Stenographer .......................... Sylvia Bartou,'l Bookkeeper Daily Suu ................ Effie Bean, CMrs. A. W. Moutgomeryl .. ........... .. Adeline Carter, Physical Culture Inst. S. M.T.N ....... Edith Dunham ..............,......,....,......,........ Pearl Elledge, CMrs. Lee Wellsb ...,..,..... Leila Ewing, CMrs. Harry Bryantj ...... Genevieve Frye ...,,.......,......,............ .. Nellie Glass ......l.,............,......................., Helen Gregg, CMrs. Frank Gehriugb ..,. Carolyn Gillies, Bookkeeper ..,. .......... Edith Ham, CMrs. Joe Eubanksb .....,. Herbert joute, Mining Engineer ..,..... Walter Kackley, Civil Engineering ......, Reuben Miller, Teacher .,.......,..........., Ray McGiuuiss, Lawyer ..l.........,............ Mary Osgood ...,..,...............,.......,....,,..,.......,.. Ernest Rouudtree, Kansas University. Ethel Richmond, Stenographer ...,........... Nell Skelton, CMrs. Wm. Gilliesj ..,..... Carl Tenbroeck, Harvard University ..... Class of 1905 Clara Cadmus ...........................,................ ,.,.......,.. May Doyle ........................ .,.,.........,.,.r,..,................, Alta Daniels, Teacher .....,.....,......,...,,... Cora Esch, CMrs. Frank Pfeifferl ....... Gertrude Evert, Nurse .,...r.........,...... Margaret Gaiiiey ..,.......,..,.,....,.,..,........ Arthur Laird, Sec'y Y. M. C. A ....., Idella Lebdetter, Campbell College .,....., Fred Morley .........................,.......... . Grace Modliu, CMrs. Dale Northj George Maser ......,............,,....,..,..,..,... Dale North, Post Office Clerk .......,.... Eva Parlett, CMrs. W. L. Wareufelt Coral Thurston, CMrs. E. L. Shorttl Ray Tiuder, Lawyer .........,................... 5fQQf.,. .........Parsons, .........Muskogee, .........Parsons, .........Parsons, ............Parsons, ,.........Pittsburg, Kaus. Okla. Kaus. Kaus. Kaus. Kaus. .............Rogers, Ark. .........Parsons, .........Parsons, .........Parsons, ........Muskogee, .........Parsons, ..........V1u1ta, ............Parsous Kaus. Kaus. Kaus. Okla. Kaus. Okla. Kaus. .........Bakersfield, Cal. ...,.........Chicago, Ill. .........Parsons, Kaus. .......Kausas City, Mo. ............Parsons, Kaus. .........Lawreuce, Kaus. ..,..Parsous, Kaus. .........Kausas Clty, Mo. .......Cambridge, ............Parsous Mass, Kaus. 7 ..........Tacoma, Wash. ,,......Miuueola, .........Parsons, .........Parsons, ............Parsons, ,,.....Coffeyville, ..........Holton, .....,.,.....Tulsa, ........Parsons, .........Parsons, .........Parsons, ,........Parsons, ............Parsons Texas Kaus. Kaus. Kaus. Kaus. Kaus. Okla. Kaus. Kaus. Kaus. Kaus. Kaus , . ......,.,.Hutch1usou, Kaus Abe Vau Meter, Harvard University .........,....,....., .......... C ambridge, Mass. Stella Walleu, Steuographer ...........,..,.................. ............... T ulsa, Okla. Class of 1906 Ethel Brandenburg, KMrs. G. E. Bennett? .............. ..,..... P arsons, Kaus. Leota Cooper ............................ ................. ............ P arsons, Kaus. Vernon Foster, Civil Engineer ,....,. .... ..,.. ...... F t . Scott, Kaus. Nina Kellogg ..................,.....,.............., ................ P arsons, Kaus. Martha Lanham ...........,......................... ....,,...,,..... P arsons, Kaus. Myrtle Myers, CMrs. W. Welchj .,g ..... .. ...... Oklahoma City, Okla. Ina McKnight, Teacher Music ..........,.... ...................... I ola, Kaus. Burton Pfeiffer, Columbia University ....,... New York City, N. Y. Lyman Stewart, Banker .........,............,..,... ......... S avouburg, Kaus. Beth Spooner, Stenographer ...................,......,. ....,....... P arsons, Kaus. Grace Summers, CMrs. Clifford Taylorl ....... ............, B elmont, Ore. Leila Talbot, CMrs. Walter St. Clairl ......... Frances Wolgamuth ............................ ............. Florence Workman, CMrs. Will Meixellj ,..,.. Jessie Scott, CMrs. OliverD ............................ ,...,..,Los Angeles, Cal. .........Parsons, Kaus. ........Parsous, Kaus. ,..........R1Ch, Okla. .........Carthage, Mo. Class of 1907 Dan Cadmus .....,,.. . ..,....................... . Mary Esch .,..,.........., ., Frankie Spellman ....... .. .....,................ .. Hays Connelly ............,................................,.. Hazel Blair ....,..l..A.......,..........,................4.......... Harriet Knowland, CMrs. Fred Morleyl ..,...... Lloy Searles ....,...,..................,.......,.......... .......................... Leota Shaner, CMrs. R. P. Adams? ......................................... Milton Ross, Traveling, International Harvester Co .,......, Cora Smith, Teacher .................,..,.......,...,.,......................... Myrtle Graves .........,......,,...... ........,......4....................,....... , .. Mabel Cloughley, Stenographer ....,.... Howard Atchley .........,...................,,. ........ Margaret Cain ........ ............... Clifford Knight ............,.,.......,,.,........., Alice Guild ...........................,............,...... Fannie Brownlee, CMrs. A. Mischl .,.,..,. ,..... . .. F loy Campbell, Teacher .....,..,.....................,........ Carl Mathis, Mgr. Avery Implement Co .,........ Inez Reid .........,..........................,....,.................. Frank Davis ......................................,..,..,........ Jessie Holcomb, Kansas University, ....... May Davis, CMrs. A. R. Lambl ....,.....,.., Edna Hume ..............,...........,.......,..... ..... Eva Fairman, CMrs. -Ionesl, .........,.......,..........,. .. Zelah Heinbaugh, Forest Park University ....... Drew Ten Broeck, Farmer ....,..,.....,.........,.,..,.. Ruth Davis, CMrs. Frank Snedikerl ........,. Gertrude Stevens .........................,....................,..... .. Class of 1908 Q Nellie Braunsdorf, teacher .......,.................,..,....... Nora Carr, Teacher ...,..........,,. Katie Kahill, Stenographer ..,..,.,,..,..,. Ellsworth Stewart, ......,............,.,..........,.. John McCurry, Kansas University ........ Millard Kohler, Banker ,..,.,..,,...............,...,.....,... john Greenstreet .................................,....,..,..,.....,....... Martin Dresher, Bookkeeper-Clark 81 Bates .....,,. Harry Payne, Dairyman .,,.,.......,....,..,....,..,.....,....... Clarence Charlton ..........................,.......,..,..,....... Charley Scott .,.,...........................,.... Fred Hand ......................................,. .. Lina Coxedge, Kansas University .,............ Bessie Chansler, CMrs. T. Phaughanj ........ Nell Benton ..............................,..,..........,.... Margaret Fletcher .,.............................,... Clara Osgood, Teacher .....,.............. ......., Mabel Workman ........................,..,..,............. Cleda Chansler, CMrs. Arthur Kelleyl ,.....,..,.... Mary Alexander ....................................,.......,....,...... Helen Stevens, Principal Moran High School .,....,. Katie Williams, Telephone Operator ............,.... Helen Fletcher, CMrs. Carl Prattl .......... Bertha Stevens, Kansas University ........ .........Parsons, Kans. .........Parsons, Kans. .........Parsons, Kans. .........Parsons, ........,.Tulsa, .........Parsons, . ......... Parsons, . ......,.. Parsons, ............Parsons, .............Parsons Kans Okla Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kansas City, Mo Hermosa Beach, Cal New York City, N. Y .............Parsons, Kans ............Parsons, Kans. .......CoFfeyville, Kans. ..,.........Parsons, Kans. .......Indianapolis, Ind. ............Parsons, Kans. .......Kansas City, Mo. ........Lawrence, Kans. ...,...Coffeyville, Kans. ..........,..........Virginia ,........Parsons, Kans. Louis, Mo. ........Bloomington, Ill. .........Jerseyville, Ill. .....,..Parsons, Kans. .........Parsons, .........Parsons, ..,.........Parsons, ........Humb0ldt, ...,.....Lawrence, .........Parsons, .....,...Parsons, ......,.....Parsons Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans I .,......Sacramento, Cal .,.,........,Orloli', Cal .....,...Parsons, .........Parsons, .........Lawrence, .........Earlton, .........Wichita, .........Parsons, .....,....Moran, .........Parsons, ,.........Dennis, .,.......Parsons, .......Moran, .........Parsons Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans . .,.......,. St. Louis, Mo ....,..,.Lawrence, Kans Class of 1909 Maude Herren .......,.,....., ,..,. ......,..,.,...A.,....,..,..,...... Tirzah Searles, Teacher .....,.... .......4...A...,.....,..... Flora Kindig ,..............................,. , Claude White .....,,...........,,....,...4...... Pearl Morning, Stenographer ..,... Earl Phares .......................l.........,.. Victoria Nestfield, Teacher ......,..., Rachel Wolf ............ .,......,...........,.. Mary Scott, Agricultural College ,,.. .,..,,. Ethel Heinbaugh, Agricultural College i,..... Jessie Smith, Baker University .....,4..,,.. Ida Cordry, Teacher ..................... ,. .,,.. Paul Busby, Ann Arbor ,..,..... 4,........,... ,... . , .. Lorena Cabness, Teacher ....,........i..,............,., Ivy Hungerford, CMrs. Chas. Robertsj .....4., Ella Campbell, San jose Normal School ......i. Irma Costello, Teacher .,.....,.i,,....,....,..........,.... Agnes Hammack .,.....i................. Gertrude Andrews, Teacher ............., .,.. . A Ethel Payne ....i..,..,....,.... .,..........,...i....,.......,,....,,... Rose Ayers, Kansas University .,....., ,T ..i....... 4...,.... Charles Cadmus, International Harvester Co .......... Charles Roter, Wisconsin,University .4.i.t.,..i....,..... ..........Parsons, ,.........Parsons, ,.........Parsons, ,....,,,..Parsons, ..,.......Parsons, .,...........Parsons, ..,....Tullahassee, ,.........Parsons, ,......Manhattan, ,.,....Manhattan, ,..,.....Baldwin, ,...,,..,....Parsons, .,,....Ann Arbor, ..........Parsons, ....,.....Parsons, Kans Kans Kans Kans. Kans Kans. Okla. Kans Kans. Kans. Kans. Kans. Mich. Kans. Kans. .......,San jose, Cal. Grand Island, Neb ........,.Parsons, ...,..........Artalon, Kans Kans ...Los Angeles, Cal .......Lawrence, ,. .,....., Parsons, Kans Kans .........Madison Wis Clarence Witt ..........i..,.......... ....i..,....,.................. ........,. N o dak, Mont Vesta Smith, Agricultural College ,.., ........,........, ....... M anhattan, Kans Class of 1910 Dwight Shouse ........ ,,....................A...,..............,..,...., Sa n Francisco, Cal Ida Stevens .................................,.........,.......,,,...,... ..,.............. P arsons, Kans Charles Jones, Baker University ..i,............... ............ B aldwin, Kans Helen Russell ...,...........,...i....,......,,.,............. ..,... ....... P a rsons, Kans Margaret Talbot, Parsons Business College ....,,. .,........ P arsons, Kans Walter Cadmus ...,..,......,.....,........,......................., ,.,...... P arsnos, Kans Ethel Guild, Stenographer ........,... . ,..... ....... Parsons, Kans Hugh Hand ........,.,... ,...,...i.........,.,, .i.. ....... P a r sons, Kans Gladys Jardine, Teacher ............,,.,...,.........,,.. ....,.... P arsons, Kans Ross Beamer, Kansas University .,,..... ..,....... .,..,.. L awrence, Kans Norma West, Stenographer-Strasburger's ....,.. ...,... P arsons, Kans Lauren Kohler, jeweler ........,.,......,,,.............,.,.. ....... P arsons, Kans Alice March, Teacher ..,...... ..,,..i.,4,.......,...... ........ C o nway, Mo Loyal Tinder, Washburn .........,........,,...,. ....... T opeka, Kans Doris Bever, Teacher ...,..,............................ ........,. P arsons, Kans Claude Reynolds ...,,..........,,....,...,....., .....,.,. .......... P arsons, Kans Ethel Landaker, CMrs. Harry Waldripj .,.,.,....... .....,....Parsons, Kans Ren Bonebrake, Electric Light C o .i...,,....,.. .,.,......., .,........ P a rsons, Kans. Julia Petithory, State Manual Training Normal ..,.,..,. ........... P ittsburg, Kans Hazel Thompson, Teacher ..,,...,.,..,...,.,........,.,,..,..,,... ......... M ound City, Kans. Margaret Mason ........ ...... ,.,......,. ......... K a nsas City, Mo Paul Ellis, Kansas University .,...... ..,....... L awrence, Kans. George Burton ................................,........ ..,...... P arsons, Kans. Roma Hall .........,..,................,,...........,.,,.... .......... P arsons, Kans Baker Fisher, Hood 81 Co .i.....,.....,... ...i,................ .......... P a rsons, Kans Florence Ledbetter, Campbell College. ,.........,......... Alice Boone, Bookkeeper-Foley Ry. Printing Co .....,., Paul Scott ...,........,......,.........i.,..,........,...,,.................,...., Frances Massey, Stenographer .r.,..,.,.i............ ...,. George Walser, American Express Co .,......., Lena Bartlett .................,...........................,... ..,........Holton, .,.,......Parsons, ,....,.Parsons, .......Parsons, ..,....Parsons, .......Parsons, Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Kans Beulah Ruble ...,,....,.....,.......,........,..... Lloyd White, White Furniture Co ,.,....,. ., ..,,........ . Class of 1911 ........Parsons, Kans. .....Parsons, Kans. Fred Evison, Kansas University ....,.,....,.......,,.... ...Lawrence, Kans. Lucille Shaner, Teacher ......,......,.,...... ......,.. H unter, Ark. Frankie john, Clerk ....., .......,..,...... . , ,..i.... Parsons, Kans. Leeta Scott, Substitute Teacher ,......i, ...... P arsons, Kans. Ova Brown ........................,.....,.....,,.....,.... ...... P arsons, Kans. Elmer Ross, Salesman ..,....,..,,....,...,....,.i.... ...... P arsons, Kans. Ethel Workman, CMrs. Elmer Rossi ...,.... .,.... P arsons, Kans. Myrtle Powers, Stenographer .,....,...,........,,...... ...... P arsons, Kans. Eulah Bridger, Teacher .........,...,....,. ..,....,...,... ...... P arsons, Kans. Charles Workman, Workman Plumbing Co.. ....,, .,.... P arsons, Kans. Fred Lanahan ..............................,....,............,......, ,..,.. P arsons, Kans. Carrie Pace, CMrs. Max Curtisj ....,.. ...,.........., .,..., P a rsons, Kans. Carrie Leinbach ...,,....,..,.,. ............, ...,.. P arsons, Kans. Vernus Lanham, Stenographer .l...... ...... P arsons, Kans. james Eggleston .,....,..,.............,..,.......,.......,,. ...... P arsons, Kans. Gilbert Britton ...i..........,..................................,....,. ..., H ouston, Texas Annah Terwilliger, Nebraska University ......... ....... L incoln, Neb. Beth Boyd, Teacher ,,.........,.................,,....,..... ......,.. S edan, Kans. Kathryn McCormick ....,i..............,....i..i.,. ..,.., P arsons, Kans. Lee Baty .... ..... .....,..,..i...,....,....i....,..... .i.... P a r sons, Kans. Hugh Ross, Traveling Salesman ......., .Davenport, Iowa Minnie Olson ....,......,,.,,..,.,......,....,..... ...... Parsons, Kans. Mabel Sinclair, Ivy Laundry ......., .,........... ..,.,. P a rsons, Kans. Pauline Porter, CMrs. Gus jonesj ......,.... ..... ....., P a rsons, Kans. Lyle Ayers, Parsons Commercial Bank ........ .i...... P arsons, Kans. john Cvridley ..............................,...,...,..,..,..... ...... P arsons, Kans. Bessie Murray, Stenographer ............,...... ,..... P arsons, Kans. Edythe Thomas, Bell Telephone Co ...,...... ...... P arsons, Kans. Hazel Mathis, Music Teacher ...i.... ....,.. ,...,. P a rsons, Kans. Mary Fowler, Emporia Normal ,.......,..... .... E mporia, Kans. john Ledbetter, American Express Co ...,..,.. .,.... P arsons, Kans. Ruth Ewing, Kansas University ....,.,,..............,..........., ,..Lawrence, Kans. Edythe Burg, Teacher .....i....i...........................,..,..i....,i.,. .,...... P arsons, Kans. Lillian Layton, Stenographer, Foley Ry. Printing Co ,.,,.., ......,. P arsons, Kans. Marguerite Chathem, State Manual Training Normal .....,. ....,.. P ittsburg, Kans Waymon Ransom ............,..,......,..........,...............,....,..,,..... ........ P arsons, Kans. Class of 1912 Charles Cory, Kansas University ..........,..,......,.. ,..Lawrence, Kans. Della Barr, Teacher ........................,.. Moorehead, Kans. Owen Bailey ...........,.......,.,.,.............,.. ............. D enver, Colo. Nelle Boyd, Sub. Teacher ..........., ....,. P arsons, Kans. Louise Burroughs ...,.......,......,....,...... ,,.... P arsons, Kans. Milton Baker, Kansas University ri.,..i. ...Lawrence, Kans. Elizabeth Burton ......,............,..,.,....... .,., ...,.. P a rsons, Kans. Sadie Corbett, Stenographer ...........,................. ,..,,. P arsons, Kans. Raymond Campbell ..,.,,.......,.........,..,.,....,..,......., ...... P arsons, Kans. Myrtle Davis, CMrs. Guy O. Tweegardenj ......... .i,...... E ureka, Kans. Winona Franklin .........,.,..,..,.......... ' .,.. ..,......,....,..,. ...,... P a rsons, Kans. Harold Chandler, Kansas University ....r...., ., Lawrence, Kans. Alice Gest, Post Graduate ,.,.,...,...,... .,..,. ...,.... P a rsons, Kans. Rush Fields, Cooper Lumber Co .,......, ......,, P arsons, Kans. Loretta McCarthy, Teacher ............. .... M cCune, Kans. Ethel Gile, Business College .r....... ........ P arsons, Kans. Fred Futer ...A....,........4....,4,....,..,.........A.,.., i .,..,. Parsons Kans Minnie Noftsker, State Normal .......... ...,.,. E mporia Kans Wintress Oakleaf A.....4.,..............,... Altamont Kans Lucille Prince, Post Graduate ,..,.. ...,,.... P arsons Kans Eva Ross, Post Graduate .,........,... ....,.... P arsons Kans Paul jones, American Express ...... .,....... P arsons Kans Ruth Sauter, Business College ,..,.. 4r..,.... P arsons Kans Hazel Sehrt ......,.........,......,..,...... ..,...... P arsons, Kans Mark Nusbaum ...,............ ...... .r....... P a rsons, Kans Jessie Talbot ,..,..,... .,....... P arsons Kans Emily Gray ..........i........... .... ........, P a rsons, Kans Albert Spellman ..........4................,.. ......... P arsons, Kans Fern Massey, Milliner ,..,...,,..,,..... ,......., P arsons Kans Marie Willis, Baylor University ..,....., ..,...., W aco, Texas John Pace, Post Graduate ,.....,..,..,...... ......... P arsons Kans Ed. Harvey, Post Graduate ...,..,............. ............ P arsons Kans Arthur Malsed, Kansas University ......... ,..,,....... L awrence Kans Maude Oliver ......,....,..,..........,.....,.,.......... ,...,.............. P arsons, Kans Roy Tibbets, Civil Engineer ...,...........,. .,..,.. O klahoma City, Okla Lea Bridgewater, Teacher .,....., .,............, P arsons, Kans TIII I- XSTFST XVRITING 'XI XCIIINI1 IN TIII KN ORLD muck .SQQQN ngalqh , 9 Q I HA H? 'Worn we Young Men and I When you graduate from High School you f structure by taking THE PARSONS BUSINESS COL THE NATIONAL BUSINESS COLI Thousands have found these schools open success. What we have done for othe COMPLE TE C01 BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND BANKING STENOTYPY MATHEMATICS TYPEWRITING SHOW CARD WI And all other Commercial Brancbew. For Full Particular.: Call at Cc J. C. OLSON, ?re.ricIent, Pa TELEPHONES, 2 -1 BELL OR HOME SECTIONAL VIEW OF THE MAIN FLOOR PARSONS BUSINESS COLLEGE, COVERING 6,000 SQUARE FEET 'IELEPI-IONES,DRINKING FOUNTAINS AND ELECTRIC FANS IN ALL DEPARTMEN'TS,E.2JIPMENl' COST N Ing omen xr foundation. complete the ' in Parsons, Kans., or Independence, Kans. I position, promotion and an do for you- SIN PREPARATORY RAPHY ENGLISH NSHIP CIVIL SERVICE We--J-ff I 54-Tage Catalog Free. IELEGANT 'NLIN LUI.I.IfGIQlIIUB1E ffce or Addreu' 7 5-'ww--H d d N N 'm 'i' 'fn W me LEARN MORE--EARN Momag SPACE, FINISHED AND FURNISHED IN GOLDEN OAK, PLATE GLASS PARTITIONS THROUGHOUT, JD AND IS ACKNOJVLEDGED TO BE THE FINEST IN ANY BUSINESS COLLEGE IN THE UNITED STATES. ,, . yr- Q-'. :wav I -4, f gr- ,. A., , -a ,L ii' A. Wav?- ,JK fm-,' , . 4.1. iw J? I lar. . 1, ,.--. ,, , ', ,R 7 L .fi Qilj: . X '- 93.1 LZ. 'NU.' . Ev., u - 1,3 Y,-X .Q E pA Tia . .,. '. N - irmf '. ' hy-Q-if gifi' ?5 '- 4 ,va-, -'f-. . 52533-.'53-i4'NL'1,.-ff ,gf 234- gfgg 11. '13, , iq A. f '-il 1 .'f,f' A ,M . ., , ,N .L-.f -Egg.. w, v- ,. 4- .u, 1. , ., ,la .- .. L, vm ' mmf, ,Ja , .. ,QL-wc: ' 1 -., ifwf ' - 1 W, ,,.,, xp,- 9, fiifjnff i,g iwpQ1VkAL diff ' 14-Tm:-,zz .. , .SELL I 57 32s?,..'?Eq ' H4- 1' Nz-J12L4?wf' 2-'fl - 'v:vqCggF?: ,j,. . ffwfs?--.1f.'if''fi' ' w' A 2i34iF,,5,g'!,7,1:.rf liivixfx ' Y- fm,L:5g',gf, . ',- Q , .4 K , , , :J Y' ,.9lv .X ,,. 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