Plainville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Plainville, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1912 volume:

v In E tv' v 'if v ' in 'Q ' ' if The Sunflower A VOLUMN VIII., MAY 1912. f I I, W4 ' f f .AX ' 1 1 , ,V ft: f , I ,fx.,, 1' Ag-Q'lr 'iw I .--ii M I. I fffffq. I-Hag KX I fl X152 j',,4,..Vz: If xqff IH' 41 WAI I I . -,x 'f - J A 11' .O V J, X f' I f x J w N Y ' 'f Vx FX yi '46, YN-fiqifzjw It A. 3 'ESQ fix jf .gx i.a1,x ' gif' ,f-L-0. 5' : f,-, X' , A N, , . If-HZ -'- - 'if ' ' ' Q' as A I I I fr f 'Ur . P. ' Lf '53 SK II' f , - .Z I' f - ' fa I , 5' X gn-,i .535-15 U, ,HR ,JSA -Q ,xr ,, ., Q fig Eg W f I -f -,wi 7: - A . QL- f 1 2 mg- 1 Q rjj ' 3 - ' 'fQ u2w+fwf In ' X55 ' Mai 3, PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF '1912 PLAINVILLE, KANSAS, HIGH SCHOOL Y muff Nzxzm-s. liimlliiilf M. CONTENTS. Q 1 f'UN1IllllIK'l', Wu.1:,1.1: W I ul l'.Ql1ll'llllUU .amxiry 11tIiINil. v31Hn!'. lfzrtim' rzgllvfmlrrcmw. :US11!IlIlll. S1111-ff'1'4-5111112 I ilG1'2II'X. IN. 11 XVI. Ezamu E- . Nlusizx W 5 1-nw 143 11- .-N4 lt mf '- 'hh-ii: ,-. '., Sr' In MWF 3 1 E 1 H00 EIN M DNICVIIFIH 'IOOHDS 00 '000'0SS :A-1 fbigggv ,fm 'im V, nf L. 'K , ,-xg' .- N- E1 '14 H134 wr , v,,,. . A .sim 'Q . .'i9W?iwiHW , N' . 1.9 .4 JW '-gy. xvFwWQQwSv 'gwgHWf K ,I f 1 ' W 4 1 I ! M,,,v 65WmWp'4Q9 xw uh' xv q T' .gy :VJ I -I ff iw , V WW ' M00 4 v M ' ' ' Qyvv' N f .S -ming' ,, V Af If 541512,-, ,- ' ' X-' . . - ff WV ,V , j X ,a 4:55 ' f A . ,QA w rw: . ' an x KI CKUVG g MACHINE . , ., , . v . 1 , 2 MCVL7 s 'I A A' L 1' RIEGISTER :Mn , 44 l FHM I A. KICK IN IT5 J 6fSLff,7 70,3 dsywfw T X 1 1 X Q Q Q 51:15:22 ' A AFRO,-.PEW S'-'U A W 'L 1 441519, Aswan, J iff?-01? X ,THE fy1gCHggVE fi B ' . ' W Cm , ffEST,. 1 K S-,A 177 ADOES THF , ,L ,, fl QX QE 1'! 1111. , 53 Wfffy ffMfwfWfLff- 9 GJ HALL, CURTIS, BAIR. BANKS, TRAVIS, LAMBERT. U DEDICATION This Volumn is respectfully dedicated to the New Building, which we hope may ever be an inspiration to all the students, who enter dear, old P. H. S. PROF. F. C. MARKS BUILDING COMMITTEE. C. G. COCIIFZUI, J. V. Bll1'Z'O1l5?,'hS, C. I.. Seott. W. T. Case, J. XV. Travis. BOARD OF EDUCATION. J. Y. BIlI'I'0ll2'11S, Di1'eCto1'. W. H. Bartlett, Clerk. C. I.. Scott, T1'8HSll1'9l'. FACULTY MEIVIBERS. I . C. Marks, Sllperintelxieu. Ireno Ii. Howat, P1'inci11aI. Mattie Hill, English. B1.1110Ie G. I.z1x11IJe11't, Latin ann au. fs 'X urroughs, Director. NV. H. Bartlett, Clerk. C. L. Scott, Treasurer X. 'li Mattie Hall, English. J! Irene B. tn C. Howat, Principal. fr R 5 I Blanche G. Lanilxert, Latin and ber man. wwf E Q, ,fl -'K' sf NX :QQ-, 9 Q' ' 'duff' Ella Standish, fffh Grade . X r'r Ethel Lemon, Fifth Grade ... xx if X- Sallie Barnum. Sth and 7th Grade Mrs. Foltz. 2nd Grade ff ,ff N14 ff Edith Harris, 3rd and 4th Grade Xxx . XX x X - , , . Q, 5, 'Z' ' ir Q f5' Q . Zs'f ' Elsie Durnal, lst Grade if I 1 l 1 A i 1 GREETING. 'TIS YVITH FOND REMENIISRANCES OF TIMES PAST THAT NYE GREET YOU, TEACHER, STUDENT AND FRIEND. NVE IIRING TO YOI' OITR SINCERE YVEIIL XYISHES AND HAND YOU TIIIS BOOK AS A '1 OKEN OF OI'R HAPPIEST DAYS. XYE XYANT YOU TO KEEP IT AND IN AN AFTER TIME, XYHEN ALONE AND DREAMING OF THAT OTHER TIME, LEST YOU FORGET, TURN ITS PAGES AND CALL TO MIND THE IIEST AND VVORST OF YESTERDAY. 1.1! 15-71 ,y i 4 Aft' 4 'X u I ,H X ' X. BEM. Chas. Bair. Most popular man in the class. Bessie Farrier. Good humor only teaches charm to last, Makes new conquests and retains the past. Edna Banks. Smarter women may have lived, but I doubt it. Ethel Durnal. She laughes the moment she awakes And till the day is -done. The class-room for a, joke she takesg Her lessons are but fun. 41 V 4 ,ff 4, -4, Helen Curtis. Round about her Wayward hair, Tricky f-aries hoverg Tripping sunbeams unaware, Who could choose but love her Mae Smith. Her ways were ways of pleasant- ness and all her paths were peace. Mabel Travis. VVhen she Will, she will And you can depend on itg And when she won't, she won't And there's an end on it. Grace Lambert. I cannfot practice all that I preach CLASS POEM. In the dim and distant futureg ln the days that are to come, XVe will think of all the labor And of all the tasks weve done. 'ite will think of all the sorrow, We will think of all the joyg Of the things that mar our gladness And our happiness destroy. And our thoughts perhaps will linger On the brightest spot ot allg On the gladtime of our schooldiiys, Where the faintest shadows fall. We will think there is no gladnessg We will think there is no joy, To compare with days in high school- Golden days without alloy. We may strive for fame and fortuneg Seek for what the world calls best. lint 'twill not surpass in gladness Happy days at P. H. S. H. J. C ,junlon . WINIFRED HALL CECIL BURROUGHS EDGAR CASE STEPHEN F RAZIER PAUL POSEGATE EVERETT MYERS LETTIE F IKE LEWIS McCLAY GRACE LYNCH MYRTLE HARRIS xx 7 ,X X A M mx I if - A z- f X ! - j 1 T , ' X f ,G X. Xf-Aii:1'3 ff: X X:'i' Q .i,i MM A : if if ' ii ! F f ifa' gy ff 1' 1 X x x W ' Q W, ,, E + . 'xml 5 + I U' 1 g 53 XJ UQT 7 5 M y 2.551 E CJ ff CH fwW z.2 p f gw xfxf 5 M K A JY!! if Aiiiw E M 'V 5 - f- -' X1 ? XXX ' XQ X Z x XX x X X X X X 5 x QxX my XX X x XX X . JUNIORS. Ten little Juniors started out to dine, But Louie spilled the gravy, Then there were nine. Nine little Juniors each had a date, Hut Casie got left, And then there were eight. Eight little Juniors started for Heaven, llut HLetiie went the other wayg So then there were seven. Sew-n little Juniors, all doing tricks, Steve, broke his rib And then there were six. Six little Juniors trying hard to thrive, llut Grace had no ponyg And now there were five. Five little Juniors crowding through the doorq llut Cy took Cecil And then there were four. Four little Juniors :ill in a tree, llut Mert got hung So then there were three. Three little Juniors feeling rather blue, When Posyi' saw Ethel And then there were two. Two little Juniors having lots of fun, XVhen HWin found Norris, And then there was one. One little Junior wanted a hon, But 'tDeacon had a rival And then there were none. S I HUHDFQ THE SOPHOMORES IN 1923. I sat dreaming, one evening on a low stool, Just like most of the dreamy fools, When I received a hearty invitation To take a trip with some of my relation. We gathered all our things together, Giving no tho't to the stormy weather, But Loarded tle train at old PV., Determining' to take in all we could see. Entering .1 show at the Chicago Street Fair, I was much surprised to see Mildred Martin there, Her warbllngs were so very sweet, That I could scarcely control my feet. Strolling next day near a park in the city, My heort stirred by womanly pity, As a very small hoy fell off his bike, And who should his nurse be but our Stella Fike. Then to New York our party flew, There Cora Howland was the only one we knew, She was going to Boston to see the sights, So W0 Went along' to spend a few nights, As we were strolling up the street, We suddenly heard pattering of feet. And whom could it be but Sylvia Brown, Who was then all the rage of Boston town. A steamer took us to England's shore. We found Fannie Frisbe helping the poor. She was as happy as ever could be In a de-ar little cot by the side of the sea. And then to great Paris we gaily so- journed. We were sure glad for a great thing we learned. 'Twas there that Dale won fame on the Cornet, And we were some proud of him, you bet. We soon grew tired of gay Paree, For now it was Rome we were anxious to see. We saw the Olympian races run, And found that Currey was the very best one. As we walked to a swell cafe that night My friend Lorene Ferrier just came in sight. She was fastily attired in pale blue But poor little me she hardly knew. After wandering here for several days And learning some of the Roman ways, We went to Berlin on a beautiful night And the city was flooded with wonderful light. We slowly strolled down the narrow streets And as none of our friends we chance to meet, We entered a vaudeville and whom should we spy But some world-famous jiggers, among whom Was Guy. Tired of the noise, l tho't a paper l'd buy And these were the first words tha' caught my eye: Edited by Woods, our -dear old Stub., He certainly proved to be no dub. Then to the 'Chinese Empire we slowly traveled, And when we got there were quite un- raveled. But Ethlyn Weaverling, straightened us out By taking us with her and going about. One eve we met dear Lenora McClay, Who always had something lovely to say About her husband, a famous lawyer, Better known to us by the name of .naw- yer. Then across the Pacino ocean we sailed And when we got there we felt very frail. But Mildred Baumgartner we met With delight SOPHOMORE CLASS And she asked us up to spend with hor a night. Then turning our steps to Salt Lake pity, We saw Florence Brison, who looked very pretty. She had just retired from giving a speech And I learned that all tho't it away be- yond reach. We then went to Cheyenne as if in a dream, And met Orpha Barnard down by a Stream. She asked us home with her to dine And I liked her husband, Lewis, fine. We iinally arrived at Pueblo, Whiere everything is so very low. I met Harvey Anderson out on a lark But he didn't know me as it was so dark. We saw some great scenes in the Al- pine mountains, And got a glimpse of the beautiful foun- tains. But they did not compare with the Royal Gorge, Which was shown to us by my friend George. One evening as walking down an avenue, VVe met Lola Rader, whom I knew. And seemed to be having the time of her life. I learned she was a merry farmers wife Now I realized we were nearing home, But wished I could go on another roam. The conductor howled: Don't forget your packages. So I began gathering up my bawgages. I grabbed up my things and stepped out of the train, And felt a great whirl in my poor little brain. Anil when I stepped onto the porters stool, I knew I was like any dreamy fool. For instantly I fell to the floor. Which certainly made me mighty sore. To think I'd been drinking Plainville wine, And only dreaming of having il good time. TED BENEDICK. '14. 61213 Q2 K, 1, A Q 14 K5 .p 00 v -K I 3 .g7V 'l , - -v5 1 0 '4 fl ' 'fx QQ -1- Jii' Il NEW 5 eaiiifg no 2F ll ' wi N x X X , figblizg? 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S. Auditorium Alumni Reception ................ Friday, May Ill, is 11. rn. .IIL .1'I1, .....,, i Q Qfilhix. qvgjd ff , X I+, X - IX , , f 2222 M, f film hmalmnmem mm lluuu h42 , Zzwyzyvfr' i ,gQ f ffl! riff 0'-x J- I 60 Z4 me fy . . If 1 Ia- . vi -- . 5 , ll if fl K WZ N . . ',n I. SW -ii l aff 2 f l -xii' fyN it 4 4' rea, f ma' -1125: N 53,1 It 7 'z iff I l f 'P 4 tx X 'L' V , l f ' 4 K I Q ' A ' J 1 df ........., . ' ., Q 'fir i 799 I ' IN 'UEDI I 0RIALoU ' I, the Literary Editor of the Plainville Sunflower, otherwise known as t'Freokles,'l sit me down and take my pen in hand to make a few remarks concerning the liter- ary eiftzrts of the pupils of the niost teinarkuble, illustrious and eonslitnerigibitous school of Plainville. I do not know exactly what I am going to writeg but my mind is firmly and irrevocably made up to write 301116- thing. No pleadings or entreaties can move me. I um firm as the rock of Gibralter. Firmness is one of the chief cllaiacteristics of a High School student. If we did not possess this we probablv would not be High School students. Alas! Ilow sad we feel when people, engrossed with the cares of life and forgetful of their High School days, consider we students as an egotistical, gum-chewing, gig- gling bunch of foolishness. How it giieves us to know that the tired brain, the aching eyes and the midnight oil have been in vain, as far as the outside world is concerned. We humbly beg that the afore-mentioned engrossed and forgetful people will pause a moment. over the piflie. poetry and prose of the Literary Department, and if there should be a. surreptious giggle, be sure that no one is looking. J. A DIVERSION. We liids are running school today, Ye :irter see things humg W6-'1'e yellin' everything we sayg School sure is on the bum. We ditched Shakespeare in English class, Were tired of all sech stuffg We said 'thave come, and it looks like, And 'tain't got dnigh eno11gh.,' For theorems in Geometry lVe studied things worth while: The nicest way to Cut a pie, And how to win a smile. Our history class was up to date, We passed old Solon by: We figured who'4l be president, And why coal was so high. You think we said amo, am21s? My! My! Well I guess notg XVe threw old Cicero away, And Caesarts tommyfrot, But shoot, no fun can ever last, We'll git up now and git, For teacher'll set us down some When she comes back, you bet! -B. L. u 0 15 CG TG C5 G19 , x Q Q 11 gQEfLFHMlRI, d'5,Qfm,.,ff' , GLQA1 MM XNMLV T3-1-M-1 75-T-nd.. QLQU tfvow-MQ,-Q,-Jr 7'n,a..,..l.,7Q,7,L,.,,l WKQMCWJW LUL-QWQAMA Law MGM my G0-MJ? Gofuaqoxin ifziiiwx W QW QCQCWI QW! UVVA'-'7, ivliv MAJ 0011 NGO?-LWLF YYufQbLQl4-WVMA laoJg3,,,,,M-WMJZM QMAMQ 76,,,,,,Vv,A EWNQWWLWH MLLZQCBQMJQM i f W w 1 ' H 1 lu 1 1' 1 i I I Q -5 H L PM lxxkwdwg CLUAJMJB' MLXQMATHE 01,421 GQMAL xmvwm Eiwa HWJM WYXAMMQMYQ Qwfdg .,.,,,,,7A4 mxifih W' vu fn,Wof1,q QVCAZQA1 QM YMJN fffffaf' w,aMIffwMJ7WM Ufmmymdm wa ULMQJK 3-'7'1fy17al Him 5g,,a7f,wQM4.J2oi www Q' WMM Zn 0,-Al: ybgfff-Affll CQh'GlA 'YA'Vl NM, Jawffuoa Nw y70wWQw7fwQ.v!A,e 'af THE RACE. It was June, the sun shone full and warm over the waters of the little bay. The breeze, cool and fragrant with the moss and ferns of the northern wood, rippled the waters of the limpid bay. The entrance to the bay was guarded on either side by huge boulders crowned with pine. Through this narrow entrance glided a birch canoe. In it sat a college senior-cap and coat off, sleeves rolled up, pipe in mouth and altogether very rapidly acquiring, that which is so dear to the heart of an athlete, the sunburnt Indian hue. Veing struck by the beauty of the spot, he dropped the oars and gazed lazily around him. He was interrupted from this reverie by the sound of a clear, sweet voice challenging him for a race to a point a half mile up stream. With the typical college boy's love of adventure and a pretty girl in the case besides, the senior did not hesitate in accepting the challenge. Both were skill- ful in the use of the oars and to the in- visible spectator the victor was doubtfulg however, at this crucial moment arose an unseen difliculty. In rounding the nar- row entrance of the bay, each swung out to give the'other as much room as pos- sible in which sportsmanlike generosity the girls oar became hopelessly entan- gled in the sea reeds, thus capsizing the frail skiff. As her brown head appeared above the water the girl gasped, 'Tm all rightg just bring my canoe to shore, please, and with a few swift strokes she gained the shore. After they had both arrived on the shore the girl turned laughingly to the seniorand said: That's what Fay Ash- ley would have called a fool perform- ance, isn't it? How in the name of goodness did you know I knew Fay? asked the senior. Oh! he's my cousin and I've seen all sorts of snap shots of you. The senior remembering his benign countenance, in the class play, attired in the majestic robes of Carrie Nation, silently vowed to get even. ily the way, the senior tried to speak carelessly, Fay has invited me up for next week at the Ashley camp. I hope you'1l come, as I have two charming girls staying with me, was the gracious response of the girl. This in- vitation the senior accepted most eag- erly. The girl arose, Well, I must be going now, she said. The senior assisted her into the canoe and a queer feeling came into his throat as he saw the distance rapidly widening between them. With the courage born of desperation, he called after her, May I take you out canoeing next week? Turning the canoe sharply towards the point she called back cheerfully, 'Tm afraid notg you see thubby' doesn't like for me to go out with any one except himself or Fay-that's why I'm not par- ticular to get home and tell about my upset, Good-bye. And silently the canoe slipped from sight. M. B. '14. NEW SPRI No year has offered such an opportun- ity for crignality, common sense and economy in matters .of dress as does the present spring season. This- is true in spite of the freakish and outlandish styles of dress that prevail among women. The same is true of P. H. S. fashion that is true of the outside world. We have Professor Marks' word for it that mothers need n-ot fear that their boy will be led to extremes of dress by the decrees of our dames of fashion for he keeps a style book on hand all the time, and is constantly on the lookout for those who break the rules in it or in the facul- ty regulations. Hats of the season are modest and un- pretentious. Derbies have a low crown, barely large enough to hold a small- -sized brain, and a wide brim which curls gracefully up at the sides, giving the ap- pearance of a warped board. These hats are espetially adapted to the needs of the ,Yflllg man who plans to work in the wheat Iields in the summer, for it keeps the svn from burning the face to a cherry red so the young man can go to see his best girl. A dainty red rib- bon about four inches wide or a shoe string tied to the hat gives a ncbby ap- pearance to it. Follars are worn from one to two and one-half inches high, their height decreas- ing as the girth of the wearer increases. The nobby collar of the season is the close-ntting one. This is a continuous hand put cn over the head or feet and shrunk on. It offers a good protection to the neck and may be cut off when worn out. A necktie the size of an apron string is tied just below this band, and the well-dressed man will always wear a shirt below the necktie. If you like a vest, or if your lady friends like it. put it on outside the shirt, and be sure that the colors match, List all the shades in your outfit, and then let the vest contain all the remaining col- ors of the rainbow. NG FASHIONS. A word of caution about jewelry. You know how we laugh at the vanity of women who pile on brooches, necklaces, rings andtbracelets. No man should wear more than two or three rings, one to three of which should be his own, one watch fob or chain with one or two charms, a tie-holder, a gold collar button tastefully displayed, a gold collar-pin. If he wears an outing shirt, a tie pin, one to three lodge, club or society pins, a shirt stud and a pair of gold cuff-buttons. Leave jewelry for the ladies. Belts are always stylish, and should be worn whether your trousers hang like a pair of broken barrel staves or not. The length of the belt depends upon how much you eat. We suggest rubber belts to those who board during the week and go visiting on Sunday. If there be any P. H. S. boys, and we doubt it, who have not enough silver in their pockets to hold their trousers down as far as their shoe tops, we suggest that they carry bricks in their pockets. It does not look well for trouser cuffs to tlap about the knees, and besides it is unnecessary for the color of socks worn in P. H. S. can be seen through one thickness of ordinary woolen cloth. The style of shoes worn depends upon the occasicn. We would not recommend patent leather pumps for training, nor tennis shoes for class parties. Tan shoes should never be polished with shoe blacks ening. O, yes, your coats. lt is so near sum- mer that we nearly forgot them. ln the first place they should be well padded and pressed-that is to say creased. There is no limitation on the number of creases, but be sure you have enough. A well-creased coat will look like a dis- tended Japanese lantern, so wherever possible add a crease. When in doubt add another. Next month we will offer a. prize to the 'discoverer of a spot in a P. H. S man's coat where a new crease can be added without intersecting anoth- er. It is likewise important that you have plenty of buttons on your coat sleeves. If economy necessitates it, re- duce the number of buttons on the front of the coat to two or even one-they aren't necessary, but do not slight the buttons on the cuff. We have tried to make this clear, but if there are any details of dress we have overlooked, we give this safe rule: Al- ways choose the most uncomfortable. lf you prefer a low collar wear a high one, because it looks better, if you like your hair short, let it grow long, so it will curlg if you like low-heelefl shoes, wear high-heeled ones, they are more stylish, and if you like a cap, wear a derby. The man who conducts this department will be glad to answer any inquiries about the fashion by letter, providing you inclose a stamped and addressed envel- ope for reply. He does not care to publish his ad- dress for obvious reasons but inquiries may be sent to Men's Fashion Depart- ment, Plainville High School. L. E. B., read by R. VV. S. 10..- SENIORS. The Seniors they jes sit around, And feel as big as if they wus a wear- ing crowns. If the other uns make even a soun' The Seniors they jes frown. They seem to pose over their books, An' worry 'bout their lessons, Hut all the time-well, the ole crooks, They jes keep you a guessini Oh, the Seniors, they feel so smart- Think other people ain't got no heartg They forget that they used to be green Or else they wouldnit act so mean. Sometimes we wish we uns graduatini When we see the Senior girls a makin Sich a fuss about all their new cloze, An' all of'em aworrying 'b-out their beaus. An' then it must be just dandy To have people aroun' so handy, An' them all agivin' you candy, An' flowers, an' sich, O Mandy! But some day, when they are thru, And don't go to school any more, Why then, they will git awful blue An' wish they harln't been sich a bore. Hut when they can't come back any more, Weill fergit how they acted, when they wus here before, And will we wish they wus here? Well, I guess, For we will sure miss them from ole P. H. S. -A. L. L. DRAMATIC ART The Play Too Many Husbands was given April 19 and Z0 at the High School Auditorium, under the direction of llr. Sid Green, for the benefit of the football boys. lt was of a humorous nature and although it involved a great -amount of vtork in training, the result was most pleasing. leach one dill his part well and Miss Bessie Farrier as the mother-in-law, and Hattie Wise as the Ger- man inventor, were especially good. The High Lchool Orchestra furnished excellent music. The play was re- peated with excellent success at Stockton, April Nth. The cast follows: Milly .... . ................. .. Molly, a maid Mrs. SheITield, mother-in-law ,,.. . . , , Abigal Borin Edna Taylor Bessie Farrier Dorothy, Col. Craven's daughter Myrtle Wise Harry Col. Craven . Mr. Maitla nd, author ............ Rudolph Bauer, German inventor ........... .,,Jess Fawyer . Albert Hall Paul Posegate . Hattie Wise Chauncey Jutton, Col. Cr-aven's Secretary .... Guy Ordway Messenger and Policeman .................. Lee Woods Parson .. ............... Leo Young HM R. BOB The play' Mr, Bob will be given May 29, at the High School Auditorium, with the Miss Luk-N, a maiden aunt ....... Marion, l.atherine's friend... Philip, A' -s I.uke's nephew. . . . Patty, me .. .................. . Katherine Miss I.uke's niece ..... Jenkins, 'ne butler ............... following east: . . . . . . .Grace Lambert . . . .Ethel Durnal .. . .Paul Posegate . . . .Mabel Travis . .... Bessie Farrier .... . . . .Everett Meyers Mr. Rrowrr attorney for Henson 8: Benson.Stephen I razier CHAMPIONS OF P. H. S. Tallest .. Wisest .. Shortest . . Yoi ngest ... Slrorgesz . Strcliiesr . Sleepiest .. Sporticsr .... . l Lost Yodest .. l lnggzst liluifer .. 'H P. lewiest ...... . I ' aviest .. 1' Ncisiest Cl1Ei'T'l9Ff .. ., -,.-0-- .. Floyd ., Ray Karl Murl ... Hattie Dale Stub .. Posey Rosa F. Edna .. Ethel D. ... John .... Guy .. . Bessie CHAMPIONS IN FIELD MEET. Standing B-load Grin ...... Frank Taylor Hobble Skirt Race ........... Miss Hall Voice Vault ............. Bessie Farrier Heavy Weight Hammer Throw ...... Tie between Fannie Frisbe and Lettie Fike HONOR FIRST. The Junior Prom. had been a great success and those who had attended were now in their rooms thinking of the com- ing event of tomorrow, the football game in which the Blue and White hoped to win against their bitterest enemy, the Orange and Black. The girls were confident of the brave boys who so proudly bore their colors. These were Swede Carlson, 'KHal Har- loon, Tub, Ried. Bun, t'Dorthea, Cupid, Pat -Crowell, Smithy, and lastly but not leastly Garthie. How could they do otherwise but win? YVith the boys it was different. It was pretty hard to feel confident of a vic- tory when last year the Orange and Black had cariifd off the honors and Garth liaunt, their best man, had been laid out in the frst half. Of course. Smithy arguerl. it Garth liadn't been hurt we could have won dead easy. but with that tcw-head Billy Rhodes in his placeuitlte words ended in a grunt rf disgust. Garth Daunt, in the meantime, had risen from the easy chair in which he had bein rec'ining apparently listening to the discussion an'ong the boys. ln- stinctively they all turned tcward him. He had always been their friend, brave, loyal, true, and there was not one among them but would have willingly made any sacriiice for him. 'tlt's my opinion, boys, that we had better get to bei or Coach Griffith will have a bum lot of men in that game tomorrow '. So saying, he turned and left the rcom,apparently go- ing directly to his sleeping apartments, but when he was ouitv sure no one was looking he turned into the little hall which led to the den.'l Once there, he threw himself into a large leather chair and gave vent to a sigh which sounded strange coming from the lips of Garth Daunt, who always looked on the sunny side of life. Was he thinking of the coming football game? No! He was thinking of the girl with whom he had led the Junior Prom. that eve- ning. In fancy he wandered back to the scenes of their childhood where they had attended the little school together. All through their school 'days their friend- ship had been something to admire and soon after they had entered college it had began to ripen into something deep- er. Garth had never declared his love, but he felt sure SHE knew and under- stood. Whether or not she returned his affection was a mystery to him and he had made up his mind to find out. That evening he had asked her to sit out a waltz with him and they had wandered to the Mc-ozy corner and there Garth told her all. His heart was made glad by the light that leaped into the dark eyes and he listened eagerly for his an- swer, and then, when it came he was so stunned by it that all he could do was to grope his way out through the crowds and home. Could it be possible that she, Loraine, had said those words? Yes! He could hear her voice yet: Prove that you love me by giving the game to- morrow to the Orange and Black. She had surely asked of him a great sacrifice and the grey eyes were Hlled with pain as he thought of it. Could he do this, even for the girl he loved? Sacritice that which was most dear to him, his honor? He who had always been looked up to bv his fellow students because he was just fair and as true as the day is long! At last when the morning was melting the darkness of night, he arose and went to his rocm. He had resolved that he would sacrifice anything for Loraine. Someone else, too, was watching the hours away that night. lt was a dark- eved girl whose titian hair was tumbled into a mass of tangles as she tossed restlessly on her pillow. She was think- ing of the game played with the Orange and Black a year ago and cf the eve- ning a short time afterward when Le Roy Ellison had called on her, telling her there was something she should know. Then he had told her that Garth had l 1 1 been hired to give the game to the Orange alltl Black and that it had been .a prearranged plan for him to be laid out in the first half. She could not be- lieve it and knew that Le Rcy had al- ways been jealous of Garth, but, just like a girl, she wanted Garth to prove to her that the story was false and that honor was first with him always. In the cozy corner that evening he had been given his chance. Would he prove to her that honor could win out, even against love? As she pictured him as he had stood be- fore her, tall, well built, black hair, that had been slightly touseled by the evening breeze, skin tanned to a nut brown and the grey eyes. that were shining with the story he was telling her, she could not but think that he would remain ever loyal to his standard of manhood. The nsvt day the team from the op- posing college with their friends flooded the town. The game was to begin prompt- ly rt two-tliirty and by two the bunches of l'fl'li9 S were having their contests seemingly. At last the teams came on the ground. All showed good spirit and the Blue and White were apparently confident of a vic- tory. and yet what was the matter with Garth? He seemed ill at ease and even when he was given a personal yell, led by Loraine herself, he had seemed not to hear and appeared blue and downcast. The game was on! The earssplitting Rahs from either side were given with a will. Each college was determined to win. Once Smithy nearly got away on an end run but a swift Orange and Black tackled and overpowered him, It all laid with Garth. If he would withdraw the decision of the night before the victory would belong to the Blue and White. Coach Griffith scolded and threat- ened but it was of no avail. The whistle blew fcr the second quar- ter of the last half and the men flew to their places. As yet a point had not been made on either side. The Blue and White looked appealingly at Garth, but he did not meet their glances with the usual frank gaze and held the grey eyes averted so that they might not see the expression which he felt they must hold. The Orange and lllaclas had the ball and their center, endeavoring to pass it, fumbled. Immediately a Blue and White swooped down upon it and Garth realized that if a point was to be made by the Blue and Whites it was to be made now and by him. There was a last battle of the conscience and heart and when the center passed the ball to him he hugged it tight under his arm and made off down the Held like a whirlwind. The Orange and Blacks were surprised but instantly their fastest man was close on the heels of Garth. The Blue and Whites cheered madly. The Orange and Blacks howled disrnally, and then there was a second cf tense-strained silence. Would Garth make it? Through the brain of Loraine flashed the thoughts like lightning, t'He was not guilty! He is proving that honor is tirstg but, oh! can he make it now? She closed her eyes, from the agony of it all, for an instant and when she opened them again the Blue and Whites were cheering madly. Garth HAD made it! A wild Rah! Rah! Rah! Gar- thie! filled the air and then all was still. As the players parted the crowd realized that Garth had made it. but at an awful price. There he lay still. so still that the ones looking on thought death had rleirffd him. 4 gray-hfired doctor knelt beside him for at moment, then shaking his head. arrse, and motioned the boys to bear Garth to a waiting car. He was tenderly lifted and brrne away by the loyal Blue and Whites who felt that the victory was a mere nothing beside the life of the boy they all loved so devoted- ly. The car whirled rapidly away to :hc hospital and the crowd slowly and sadly wended its way from the Held. When Loraine reached her rocm she threw herself on her knees and prayed for forgiveness of the crime she felt she had committed. Over and over the words were repeated, It is my fault, it is I who is the cause of his death. I knew all the time that honor always had been and always would be first with Garth. The dark eyes were filled with pain and so intense was her suffering that the white teeth went deep into the full red lips more than once. At last she was more quiet and had resolved that if Garth was alive she would go to him, tell him all about the deception of Le Roy Ellison and acknowledge her love and beg forgiveness. In the hospital Garth lay unconscious. Anxious doctors and nurses bent over him, doing all in their power to help him to regain consciousness. At last he opened his eyes. The iirst words that fell from his lips were, Did l make it? Upon being assured most emphatically by a sweet faced nurse that he did make it, a contented smile broke over his face. Then he became grave. Yes! he had his ears! A spasm of pain distorted his features for a moment then his quick ear caught the rustle of lacy garments in the hall outside and the door opened and there stood Loraine, shy and hesitating for a moment, then she sprang across the room to his bedside. The nurse heard the words, HOh, Garth, forgive me, and she turned just in time to see the girl- ish form sink to her knees and the brown head was close beside the black one as Garth made the reply that he did forgive her, There was a contented smile on his face as he added, Alt was a great battle in more than one way, but we won out and now, my reward --, the voice made it but in doing so had paid the price. Loraine had said, Prove that you love me by giving the game to the Orange and Blacks. How those words rang in trailed off into silence as the nurse quiet- ly passed out into the hallway. L. M. T. '12, ' FRESHIES. They call us Freshies, and say we're green, And ain't a bit dressy, nor sharp and keen. They poke all the fun at us. an' try to raise a fuss We don't say much, tho' we would like to cuss. But then maybe we'll learn, and know just how to do, For we're too green to burn, we're just like YOU. 5 TOAST. To the id square schoolhouse, in the little country town, With its worn and beaten stairway, where the feet came titamping down, With the old bell in the belfry, that has called so many yeafr Cheerily thru cloud and sunshine, cherrily thru smiles and teara. To the old square schoolhouse, with its memories of the days When happy, laughing boys and girls thronged thru its wide hallways. Sounds of feet upon the stairway, distant class-room mur- mur low, Dear old, best old Alma Mater, of the days of long ago. H. C. SIC. Y Hmflllrff f f-sfiimfy V xxxxxu nu -' 7'-1 NW llllu f 'll lfiwowgm S f'v5w:a -ev S X Q '.'.'. ,e-msgfw S Uma N fin' VM ' 'x N '!rfs1 Vb N f Qxvd 152 1 N 4 ' N' IWV X 4 X NNI Mfg ' 1 w-NN: 'ifvliy X 9 ,yew l W X f Z N 9 Ng ' fl' E V Liga-. A 5 -.z94.,, sg 5 Q '71 -, S Z , vlx' ms S - ln! X W S S ' NN U IMIIII X EPM ii? , 1 Q E W w fa W Wllnnm, HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA CONCERT, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1912. Program. Overture- The Golden Rule ...... .... B lacrliis-lieyer VValtZ- ln Slumber Sweet ................, Mackie-I eyer ORCHESTRA. Reading- Old Ace ................ FLORENCE ISRISON Clarionet S010-'KGl'2lIld Duchess .............,. Offunback EVERETT MEYERS. Vocal Solo- Violets .......,.........., . . .Roma LOIS BURROUGHS. fab Marchi'ACopper King ............. .... I Irown fbi Reverie- Whispers of I,ove .., .... Brown icy Mazurka- The Soubrettel' ....... .... I 'rown ORCHESTRA. Reading- The King of Boyville' ..... ...White HELEN CURTIS. Violin Solo- Spring Song ............ ..... M endelssohn ETHEL DURNAL. Piano lll1El-uNlOl'C93ll de Salon .................. Lelioy CECIL ISURROUGHS AND EDNA IIANKS. Vocal Solo-'KThe Conqueror ............ .... S t. Quentin JESSE SAWYER. Piano Solo-waltz ........,............. ..... I Juand CECIL IIURROIIGHS. Readingi The Heart of Old Hickoryn.. . .. FLORA STARBUCK. Vocal Solo- The Harbor of Love ....... ...Blake BESSIE FARRIER. Ivlarch- League of the Cross Cadets ... .... Brown ORCHESTRA. 1 H 'Y ' if- 1 w 1 What Happened To Jones Co. on the Saline DOMESTIC SGIENGE i 'Mk -I an IA! 1,2 ':.:iE,5 , 'izifigfif f X N ,, ,n,, .-R jk: :fi-Q ' TN gg Q'-fy. , n.,,,,m N , X QQ xxx X QQ Q K3 4 f' I Q f f 5 X WGWWMWX , ff 4 , I QSM nM f L M9 f' 7 WN -A -' Way W , gif? f' E '14, 'L-f- 0 ' Q EFM V -r 3 Z K x W 1 1 I 1 1 i 1 I v f N4 L f I V I I FOOTBALL '11. It would be impossible to express in words our full appreciation of the noble work accomplished on the grid-iron by the football team this season. Our hearts and minds were Filled with pride, confidence and loyalty everytime the boys of the Red and White came on the field. The first game was played with Smith Center High School on the south field and due to the fact that this was the first game of the season, the boys were not working together as well as in their later games. As a result the game was lost to Smith Center by a. score of 17-0. However, it was a good, clean game and the boys did splendid work. The team proved that they knew how to 'thold 'em in the game with Stockton High School, which was played on their field and which, after a hard fought battle, resulted in a tie. All through the game the boys did good work and even that lieet-footed llamon could not make any headway. lt was certainly a very exciting and enthusiastic game. We returned home with the old Red and White hoisted high and all the way home could be heard air-splitting t'rahs! for the team. Another game was scheduled with Stockton High School, but they got on a yellow streak and relusetl to come. Our team was very much disappointed as they were anx- ious to get another shot at their old rivals. Our third game, which was with the Concordia Business College was a dead-easy Victoiy, the final score being T9-6. The Beloit High School team played us on our field and they went home also with their colors dragging in the dust, for Plainville High staid on top. This victory for the Red and White was won by a score of 29-0. The next game was played at Smith Center with S. C. H. S. Although in our Hrst game Smith Center High had won a victory from us, in this game they discovered they were playing with a team, which had done good, hard work all season and had worked together. Our team held them down to the very last and the game resulted in a tie. The last game of the season cf 1911 was played with Alton High Shcool on our Held. The team work in this game was excellent and although Alton High worked hard, they could not overpower the skill and accuracy of our team. This game was won by a score of ll-0, and again P. H. S. was bourne to the high honor seat by the loyal foot- ball team. The football work accomplished this year and the victories gained have never been surpassed in the history of the school. We are proud of the team and wish them as much honor and success in the future as they have had in the past. So here's to the best in all the west You all know, whom I mean. Here's to the one, who excels the rest- Our good, old football team. G. E. L. 'l2. FOOTBALL COMMENT Had it not been for the diligent and skillful work of our coach, Jesse Saw- yer, and captain, Hattie Wise, no doubt, the football victories would have been less complete. Crack Sawyer played a quarter-back one season on the second team of the Kansas Aggies and made good. By his Careful plans and good head work, he worked out many catchy plays for the team to us. He was always with the boys in their games and was as determined that they should win as any of the boys them- selves. Scarcely had the season begun before he had worked out a good, strong team, one of which P. H. S. was duly proud. Our captain, Fred Wise, surely de- serves high honor and jubilant praises for his excellent work during the entire season. He was ever accurate and al- ways used the right play at the right time. Wise has played during several other football seasons and has always made good. He worked well with his men and held the greatest respect of all. Whenever the ball came into the liands of our captain, the rival team might as well have laid down on their job, fer he was off for a touchdown and selfom, if ever, failed. His fleetness was well dem- onstrated in the game with Concordia Business College, when he maile ten touchdowns out of thirteen. In this game Albert Hall made two touchdcwns and .lohn Gross one, the latter a datidy. All season Elmer Norris did some swift and effective work in interference. When- ever one of our men was off with the ball, he was right there, busking the tacklers right and left. If space permitted we could give each player a good and enthusiastic, individual writeeup of his season's work for they all did their part well and for the best interest of the team. Nine rahs for the team! . , ,,.,q,. , J Y l 1 1 v i 1 x T 1 A 7, WWZM L X ' ' 17045 QL :ann frm , , ZX! ' Elf W K X 7 KA! If f ' f Q ' f M' 1 - L fx x 'fri fy! j V2 x X 5 if Z7 xv :fa gf i ff lg 55 J af' f H ff ' Y v f' fe -vw G C I , ', iff. W' ' , 1 W , ffrrr ffNEfrl1fNHA1L ' 1' P GIRLS GYM WAS S1815 luck Z! ,,.,... -,,? 2,1-4. .,1 7 L Em. ffjff- ,IJ-'X NVELI. HDVHJ. 1 4' Wir, 1 fi ll!! J 552 PAM! f 1 ,I f I7 ,vu 1 gl .5529 1, JW A f If fn., .2 V. 4 was ,A Illmw umm- f Z, w Z X I gi 'Zu N. X M 22.929 7 1 'Q 'la ? Af UU wr' ' , U 55' f , N K GR X 25 ng W 'A ik Cm. I VW K If f 4 , 4 Q ' Wu. Q . f f frrwfik, 'rrf2.',f,fq. Wpfwfgvl fjgngwffgl ljlfnayflzi ff, 1 ii, n, x X W' E. .. :mm fb A 1. . fnlli f .. f X f 0 ' X X Aff EFM ,f , ...J GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM F 'f s C , Ig .2 If A f K f f 5 dv QAS7. wf 9? AM? 1 ' gr x -mx if m f W ' ,D Qi Q L ' 'i Iluvff-V5 , Y ,Lf A ff H 'N ,, fV X 'MJ I, X f-f x X WL-' l v ,, I f X Z 1 T 5 K7? 0' X ,. ,V A EfMENDENHALa Sept. 4. Sept. 22. Oct. 12. Oct. 13. Oct. 20. Oct. 27. Nov. Nov. 4. Nov. 8. Nov. 10 Nov. 17. Nov. 23. Nov. 30. Dec. 15. Dec. 22. Jan. 15, Jan. 31. CF A S'ENIOR. LEAVES FROM THlE DIARY School begins today. More trouble ahead. H. S. teachers give a recep- tion to students, at M. E. Church. A jolly time. Poor lessons today. Result of rides on Traction fast, .ine. Football boys played Smith Cen- ter today. Game lost to Smith Center. Several people lost more than that. Football boys went to Stock- ton to play today. t'Guess We held them down. No Latin classes today. Nliss Lambert is in Lawrence attend- ing the Drake-K. U. game. 1. Term exams. today. Everybody glum. VVon from Concordia Business college, score 79 to 6. Didnt I tell you? H. S. teachers give a Weenie roast in the woods for stu- dents. A ripping good time. Bessie Farrier, the champion eater. Rah! Rah! Rah! hon from Beloit 29 to 0. f'Who says we haven't some team? P. H. S. girls gave an oyster supper for benefit of Football fund. Boys played at Smith Center today. Result, 0 to 0. O you football team. Sleepy Seniors today. They toasted marshmallows too late. Honors again for the football boys. Wion game from Alton. Score 11 to 0. Freshmen have a party. Laun- dry used for police station. Christmas vacation. 'fOh, joy! 1912. School begins in new building. Girls gym. class organize Prof. doesn't toot his own horn any more. Now we'li have to be good. H. S. night at Christian Church tonight. Sang: Crimson and white. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. . 8. . 11. 1. Orchestra played at chapel this morning. They made a hit. 7. Mabel sings, At Nightfallf' in chapel today. 8. Bessie sings, t'My Brown Rose and Under the Southern Moon, in chapel. l 9. Prof. finds spooks in his house. H. S. gives him a birthday sur- prise party. 12. Lincoln's birthday program in chapel. 1-1 Eighth grade give program in chapel. 15. Miss Hall got to school on time. 20 Rev. Gregg leads chapel exer- cises. 23. Delphians give program. 23. Band concert and box supper in H, S. auditorium. 28. Sophs give program in chapel. 6. Freshmen edit a iiadies Home Journal and publish a portion of it in Chapel. Bessie tries to do the Cubanola glide by falling out of her seat in American History class. The girls' glee club practice in H. S. auditorium this p. In., were mistaken for the Angel choir. That's goin! some for the glee club, By gum! A rub- ber shower from the south fire-escape door. Things have gone Wrong all day-Prof. made no announce- ments this a. m. Orchestra concert in the H. S. auditorium tonight. Great suc- cess. 28. Quarterly Exams. Such groans, H. S. hold street fair in the school building. A splendid time and a raging success. 3. Ross of Topeka was H. S. visi- tor and gave an excellent lec- 16. Canine visitor at H. S. today. 17. County Supt. visits H. S. today. 18. Everybody busy getting pictures taken. 19-20. Football boys give play: Too Many Husbands. A howling success. 12. 22. 29. Miss way, FACU LTY-ISMS. Howat- I imagine it is this Miss Lambert- Oh! Pshaw! Miss Hall-t'There is entirely too much confusion in certain portions of the room. Miss Lambert- It is simply this. Prof. Marks- I have a few announce- ments I want to make this morning. Miss Howat- Do not forget your ex- cusesf' Miss Lambert- I wish you would cut out that whispering in the back part of the roomf' Prof. todayf Miss cease? Prof. ,. Marks-'tl have a new regulation Hall-'fWill the whispering please Marks-'tGet this point! -i 0--,. Iinglish Teacher-t'Edna, have you read todev's assignment? Edna IS,- No. E. T.F Have you read yesterdays as- signmenf Edna-UNO. E. T.- Well, what have you read? Edna- I have red hair. igl. Senior- I am indebted to you for all I know. Prof.- Don't mention it. It is a mere trifle, -lgvi. Miss Hall-s Some one tell us how Hamlet killed Poloniusf' Myrtle H.- Oh, didn't he kill him cute. Marks- When did Parius I come throne? Murl- I d0n't know. freadingj- Parius I, 521. Prof. on the Prof. Murl-NOh! I thought that was his telephone number. Latin teacher in class- What English word is derived from 'mari'? ' Floyd L.- Marian. ----0....- Posey- What would you do if you were in my shoes? Ethel- I'd polish ,emu Mlm.,- There's a reason why: Guy Ordway enjoys H. S. so much this year. Prof. Marks wanted a long Christmas vacation. Floyd Linder delights in pinching girls' arms. Arizona is Miss Howat's favorite state. Meb. is so interested in ranches. Miss Lambert went to the Drake-K. U. football game. Posy and Zillah come to orchestra practice. Some girls can't take gym.l' ,gl- It's so hard for some people to tell the truth. ..,0-..... The Sophomores saw something queer, 'tis true, And thought it was a Freshman classg But on drawing near they saw 'Twas only a looking glass. THE TEN COMNIANDMENTS OF P. H. S. Thou shalt not whisper. Thou shalt not be tardy under any circumstances and without a written excuse. Thou shalt not falsify, for this is the order of Prof. Thou shalt not play Hookey with- out being caught. and suffering the consequences. Thou shalt not chew gum for fear it will make the teachers jealous. Thou shalt have all excuses in by Friday or have a trip home after them. Thou shalt 11ot talk in the halls. Thou shalt not bring cake and ban- anas into the school building dur- ing school time. Thou shalt not borrow thy neigh- bor's P'hysic's note-book, for this is theft in the eyes of the teacher. Thou shalt not ride thy pony any more, for this is the order of Miss Lambert. 1, FAVORITE SONGS. Seniors to Juniors ................... ...... How Can 1 Bear to Leave Thee Chas. Bair .......... The Grizzly Bear Leo Young .............. I Want a Girl Cecil Burroughs ........,........... Crazy'BoutMy Steady, But Oh, You Once in a While Nessie Farrier .............. ........ ....... Oh! for a Thousand 'Tongues Cicero Class .... l Love to Tell a Story Anna Lemon ........................ .. Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey Mob. Travis ......................... . . . .HI'm Going to the Country, Hurray Ethel Durual ................,...... ...... l'll Mulie a Hing Around Posy GIZICS Lambert ......... 'ilessie James Edna Hanks .......................... . . Leave Him Alone if He Leaves You .Iohn Lomb. . They Always Pick On Me Paul Posegate ............. , ..... Fm On the Right Side of the Right Girl Dale Reynolds .....,................. ........ Say, Boys, Ive Found a Girl Myrtle Wise .....,...... Just Someone Winnie Hall ............. . ........... ....,... Under the Yum, Yum Tree Faculty ........ Still, Still With Thee' 1 a n n We wandered o'er the land, The moon was shining brightly, I held her little-shawl. Yes, I held her little shawl, fHo V fast the evening flies!J VVe spoke in tones of love, I gazed into her-lunch-basket. I gazed into her luncli-basket, I wished I had a taste, Here sat a lovely maiden, My arm around her-umbrella. Embracing her umbrella, This charming little miss, Her eyes were filled with mischief, 1 slyly stole-a sandwich. ..---0-.-- Ile she went Or am she gone? Has she left I all alone? Will she never come to we? Shall l never go to she? It cannot was. ,-10T,..i See who's the pride of P. H. S. Even tho' you cannot guess, No one is, who does not know. If you ask, they'll tell you so. Of course we are the best Reasonsg we excell the rest, Seniors, the pride of P. H. S. Kiefer? EXCHANGES. Cold, dear? 'Bout to freeze. Want my coat? Just the sleeve. -..O-1 Remember us now, Remember us ever, Remember the Seniors, Yes-forever. KH- On-- A molecule of H2 S4, And a ditto of Zn's got sore, They mixed it for fair And polluted the air When all had been pleasant before. -io--.. Silently, one by one in the infinite note- books of teachers, Blossom the little zeros, the forget-me nots of the Seniors. -i..07-- Because we are not witty, Because we have no jokes, Because we have no stories That please you funny folks, You sigh, and groan and grumble, And fling us on the shelf. Moral: Gentle reader. Just write something yourself. l 5 1 3 NNY EH-LI. fl 'IV .LS :UV . T lfilf if 'fl A, ,, -W wma- :... ' W Cyfm X 'ffl 1 If ,,, M ,mm ,ax , QW?2Z7W7m775?1?ffiififffczf L tum ,U ' r M X, 1,97 f 1 Y 1 N WA ? wif 4 W ff K I JZ VZ .W wi X ,W W? M J JQ WW gf I Mal 'Wi ffkfmvHfffffwffffffiffljfffifffffjfff' H ' ww, H Y 'HH 2R X fwfi f fWffLf N B-4AX.L!lLfJf fZ 4L 1101 Yah Niflggwaqwg K jfLa,,. 9 +i'i Q ,f f 2 1 !?-,J-f Y N EFMWALL A 7' X -gi? ' Z-' ,Q OUR ADVERTISERS -6...-1 i HART D6 -47 Good clothes are of the utmost importance to you We especial ly feature Hart Schaffner SL Marx good clothes for Men and Young Men of which you'll End a com plete line to select from. We invite your inspection. You'll also find here the best line of Furnishings in the city. xmMm :5 + i P 'nfl The Hub - ii? i if 1 'W' 'Q55 2 'V' iii i 4 CLOTHIERS l ' v -., lg FURNISHERS 6145 my H ' M QJ1EU,,jL,.-.UE Plainville, Kansas Y - is W -- M ..... --i:..-,..- -..-.....--..n..,.-......, - Electric ights? If not you are not using the pest lights there is and are paying nearly as much to say nothing about the inconveninence of maintaining lamps, which cost you nearly as much as electricity. Will be pleased to submit prices on wiring your house and if after doing so you do not see Ht to have it wired, it costs you nothing. May we not figure with you? Have you milling Wheat for sale? If so we Want to buy it. We will pay the top of the market. Are you a user of flour? If so use Daisy or Cream. We Wish to thank you one and all for the liber- al patronage we have received during the past years and assure you that we appreciate your patronage. lainville Mill 81 Ele. Co. A rf .4 R W' ' -'sic' 1:g2.35L,g.::a'ig ' NK.. ty., 4f'1:1:ii:,, .fig 1' fi-fre: a ,W x 35? ff KX x lk Nl ' Q Y ,X ' .iffy , gf :J 1 vw 1 1 , :ff ' 5559 I Q 4 'fs I . vm 5 5 x ,js .- , X .11 -'.':Eu 1' ' 1 1 Q ' QM St eve Vs Z 3115112152: V. X lll lx gwiwl 1 it 'w gcln ,T ' ' - ' 'ifiitf-. Lf -v X .-,.' Q 3Q'21:i15ia gf f I ,U U , yy 5 - f ' , ' ' V' HV' ' ' X rf! ! WE' iffznj ,I f W l- Q 'mf L, , . 1...,ziigygx ., Q 'lf f 11 if W A .QE 'iq ff, M13 . 4' I' 1 N 'jf , M W l , W f , x -x-1 WV' QWW 2 ?f 1l:51:faf1155g:s mi l 1 es t' mfg fl ul V f w Q 'ft f -' 15? fllll f ,fly M5 171 :Nh f N lx- X I Ng 7 rf ff! N , N I6 ll , X -A 'H .- l, feel 1-Qtr, A 1 W- K N ' .222 X,,,-Y- wfewgeb KJK3' 'N V. kigml A X 5-N f' 9 ee A , N f 45 Just slip on a perfect suite-quality tells the story. We sell quality and perfection in clothes. The Leader in Up-to-date J. F Plainville, Clothes. ' ' Kansas SCHOOL SUPPLIES bought of us will give best SATISFACTION W. R. Green 81: Sons NEW S C f tal' a C Meat Market A Fine A Fine Line Of L' Fresh and Salt Meats Of Ch 1 t C dl6S F h F h E hF l y M ls and Lunch At All Times, ...... PHONE 60 Star Cafe E' B' Mellott K Patterson, Props. uyers' nsurance When you buy life insurance you pur- chase it from a company you believe to be reliableg you take no risks of non- payment, Unconsciously or consciously, when you buy at this store you purchase insurance--insurance against faulty merchandise, pettifogging meth- ods, or unfairness of any sort. You purchase it from a reliable concern, too, one capable of fulfilling every obliga- tion. The success of this store, how- ever, rests not alone on what it insures you against, but upon the things which it assures to you-large, complete stocks, low prices, excellence of service. lainville Merc. Co The Palace Meat Market The Up-to-date Place We have our own cold storage plant and power machin- ery which enables us to have more and better goods than you End elsewhere. We carry a large supply of everything at all times. Corn fed beef a specialty. Headquarters for fish and oysters. Market price paid for hides and but- cher stuff. When in town call and see us. Headquarters for lce. G. W. Glendening, rop. Our Drug And Jewelry Store. The aim of our store is complete trustworthines, where quality is para- mount. With courteous service to all, we strive to give satisfaction, and so- licit your patronage. Lambert Bros. Plainville, Kansas The Crescent-- Theatre Foremost in entertain- ment A theatre party whenever you want it. A whole season's enter- tainment in one evening. Good show each night. Excellent music. Admis- sion 10c. E. R. IVIELLOTT Owner and Mgr. Start a Bank Account Let us help you make it grow. lnterest paid on time deposits. All Deposits Guaranteed The First National Bank CAPITAL S50,000.00. SURPLUS 835,000.00 C. G. COCHRAN, Pres. N. F. SHAW, Vice Pres. VIRVIE NORRIS, Asst. Cash Real Estate and Insurance See W. 'li Case for Farms, Ranches and City Property lnsurance on City Property, Farm Property and Live Stock W. T. CASE, The Land Man. Chicago Lumber 81 Coal Company. We have anything you want in the building material line. Come and see it. Prices right. Estimates carefully furnished. Best Grades Coal Always On Hand C. F. HUMES, MANAGER. The Plainville Machine Works General Machinists Automobile Repairing a Specialty. Supplies of all kinds. Auto Livery in connection. The hest work A reasonable price. The Plainville Machine Works J. N. Sawyer 81 Plainville Dray Son. and .Express Llne. Dealer in Furniture A. s. BEN1-:DICK P P Wall Paper and Undertakers Supplies. if f C 1 d ld gg g Phone 30 fi f Plainville - Kansas Plainville, - Kansas The Citizens State Bank I-IAYS. KANSAS Capital 350,000.00 Surplus 810,000.00 Deposits Guaranteed Does a General Banking Business C G. COCHRAN, Pres. A. F. COCHRAN, Vice Pres. CHAS lVllLl-ER,Jr. Casliier. P. J. DEAN, Vice Pres. CHAS. STAUB, Asst. Cashier. he Zurich State Bank ZURICH, KANSAS Capital 310,000.00 Surplus 35,000.00 A Gooiflace 'lio Don Your Banking C. G. COCHRAN, Pres. A. J. HOUDE, Vice Pres. G. D. GIBSON, Cashier. The Damar State Bank DAMAR, KANSAS Capital 810,000.00 Surplus 35,000.00 Your Banking Business Will Have O15 Cargukfittentitmiaf C. G. COCHRAN, President. A. D. MANNY, Vice President. G. C. FIELD, Cashier. 1VIcCLAY'S PHARMACY The REXALL Store The place where you get a square deal. Phone your wants and we will deliver them. Phone No. 7 R. J. 1VIcCLAY, Proprietor. Plainville, Kansas T. S. TAYLOR Dealer in Groceries, Dry Goods and Variety Goods. Eggs and Produce taken in exchange. Phone your orders to 233. T. S. TAYLOR Plainville, Kansas As the Graduating Time Ap- proches the ? Arises What shall I present my son or daugh- ter as a token of my appreciation? Allow me to suggest a Diamond or Watch. Something of life long service. I also have much cheaper presents to suit everyone's taste REYNOLDS, THE JEWELER Farmers 8: Merchants State Bank Surplus and Undivided Profits 34,000 Capital 815,000.00 Sound, Safe and Secure. A bank that appreciates your business and will treat you right. A. C. FISCHER, President. J. A. COLLINS, Vice President. W. F. HUGHES, Cashier ..THE PLAINVILLE PHARMACY.. J. U. CATUDAL, Proprietor. Carries a full line of Drugs and Druggists Sundries. ..THE PLAINVILLE PHARMACY.. Plainville, Kansas C. J. BRODRICK CLINTON L. SCOTT The Plainville Lumber Co. Building Material and Coal SILOSA SPECIALTY Phone 25. PLAIN VILLE - KANSAS BRANDT SL TOLIVER Garage and Machine Shop. f 4- ? t pq E ,Q OVERLAND MODEL 6I F Agent for the Overland Auto Supplies and Steam Vulcanizing Lathe Work and Repairing. All Work Guaranteed. A Good Place To Trade A' Full Line Of Implements, Vehicles, Harness, Pumps Tanks, Windmills and Fittings Special attention given to all kinds of Repairing. A Full Line Of All Kinds Of Repairs ELLIS 811 SCHWALD THE PLAINVILLE GAZETTE Job Printing of All Kinds JOHN FORD, Editor and Proprieto R. E. IVIATHER Proprietor North Side Barber Shop Neat Clean Farber Work and Baths J. E. GEBHART Phone 5? The John Deere Agent Goods that art- lfifft-rent Plainville, Kansas Plainville, - Kansas J. B. KELLEY PL AINVILLE'S MOST Dentist Up-To-Date Hardware Store. Office with Iir E E lsenherg C. A. Plainville, - Kansas Plainville, - Kansas MOHLER J. MILLER Physician and Surgeon First National Bank Building In these days the eggsigency of eggsistence eggscludes eggstraeggs. It is true. too, that the eggscruciating eggstremity eggserts an eggstraordinary eggsample of fortitude on people who eggspress an trggsception to hen- fruit on their tables. We are in the market for the above fruit. Plainville, Kansas PLAINVILLE PRODUCE COMPANY. J. W. TRAVIS T. E. McCORMICK AUCTIONEER Cry sales anyplace and get you the high dollar for your property Call Phone 74 J. W. Travis Plainville, - Kansas. Physician and Surgeon. Office Phone ti. Residenee 19, Plainville, Kansas. S. E. BARBER N. D. PHYSL IAN 8. SURGEON Glasses fitted, and diseases of the eye given sperial attention. Office Phone 256. Res. 146. E. E. ISENBERG, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. All calls answered promptly day or night Plainville, - Kansas. ANDRESON BROS. LENTISTS Oflive over First Nati :nal Bank. Phone 18 1-2 Plainville, Kansas. KEEN7S BAKERY Bakery and Cenfeclionery. lee Cream Sotla. Plainville, - Kansas FRED K. HOFF Contractor Plumbing and Heating, Wier Hot Air Furnaces, Gas Lights, All kinds of Tin and Sheet Metal, Tin Shop and Repairing. Shop Phone 205. Res. 140. BARTLETT LAND CO. Real Estate in all its Branches Insurance 81. Farm Loans Plainville, - Kansas 'Automobiles' F. E. SLASON, Plainville, Kans Have that Group aken Now is the Lime to have that group picture made. We are perfectly equipped for group pictures and will please you with the quality of our Work. We please your friends-flet us please you. Our portraits combine the most pleasing characteristics of the subject with our high standard of quality and workmanship. ...The Crandall Studios.. over Slason's Garage. . C. Bradbury General Merchandise A first class stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Groceries, Etc. Meat Market in connection. A prompt and appreciative service extended to all. . C. Bradbury Plainville, Kansas The Kansas Wesleyan Business College. The Efficient School for Banks and Railroads Furnishes more Bankers, fivil Service help, Commercial Teachers, R. R. Steno- graphers, and Telegraphers, than any other school. U, P. contracts to take all our male operators, and allow salary while learning. We guarantee position for com- plcte course or refund tuition. Twenty instructors, eighteen rooms, one thousand students. Terms Reasonable. New Features-Farm Accounting, Mc- Caskey Register, Wireless Telegraphy. Write for Catalogue and Free Tuition Prize Offer. No Agents out to get you to sign up. Address T. W. ROACH, 2115, S.1'1t:1 Fe, Salina. Kansas. C. D. FARRIER Pumps, Tanks, Windmills, Well Work . . urnal l-larnessmaker Shoe Repairing A Specialty J. W. Durnal Plainville, Kansas H. BISSETT Bricks and Cement Special Molds for Columns anl Steps Plainville, - Kansas P. PETERSON Contractor and Etilzler Mason Work a Specialty Plainville, - Kansas C. E. KINNEY Veterinary Surgeon All Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night Plainville, - Kansas FRANK CRONIN General Blacksmithing and Machine Shops Horse Shoeing a Specialty Plainville, - Kansas IRA WILSON Carpenter and Builder That House You Dreamed of can be made Real by Ira Wilson Plainville, - Kansas Commercial Club Plainville, Kansas The Plainville Commercial Club is an active body of businessmen, citizens and farmers. It holds re- gular mon'hly rneetings., for the disscussion and furtherance of any plan or project that will tend to- wards rnalcing Plainville a better town and-a greaterll convience to the surrounding country. W L. DAVENPORT, President. P D. SPELLMAN, Secretary. Commercial Club Plainville, Kansas J - 1 ,Q 1. jf fe Q mfg, N24 9' if-' Q my RFE QW J A fd - . 5' 9- - lzrakb E, Ng-.4-'S v Q ' , 4 TEACHENOR- BARTBERGER . 'w I 4 N E A ' ENGRAVING Q N 1 COM PANY. DESIGNERS, HALFTONE AND 1 lLLusTRAToRs, ZINC ETCHERS KANSAS CITY, ' lMlssouRl.- 4 Q45 N N N NN N N N1 iM v 1 1 Fw Y P , - f l sf Q Y . F x 5 gg I I . 1 I , L I .V . Ai 5 p r