William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1914 volume:

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' r ' a 1 altt ' f lf f o W i e r Call For Demonstrations. 2 e a Home Phone 514 310 WEST MAPLE A VE Bell Phone 230 1 sfo- -o--o-1o-fo--o--of-o--c--c--a--u-4...-.g..g.....9..............,.....q-ua. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,5.0.I..-'.--..-..-..'.....5 MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 1561 EAS 24 HIGHWAY HQDEPENDENCE. Mlssouni 64050 s.....g..g........ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 7 ,ew X I AMPUSIQZOTHES A . , .... .-. . Q.-. .- 1 g-gr-.. ...tire L.:-.T51-LfiiEi,.Z.7. ??7:.,5:33.,,,,:,,g,,-,,r.g,':z,,,m:-T-nina,-22,7 ::::mbu.:,,1, .m4.,.,W -o--0--0--o--e--u--o--o--e-.n-.Q-.e..a.....,..,..g..l. We Want Men To think of this store as a quality store, a store where the finest of Men'sGIothes are sold: where the price they pay gets 20 per cent more value than it could possi- hly get rn any other store in the city T s the kind of a st this rs No ens are too good or too fine for us We carry the best Sults S10 to S20 GREATER VAlUl'S That s the Keynote Men Xu Young Men Who are considering the Clothes Question will find the answer here We guarantee you a positive saving of S3 00 to S5 00 on your Spring Suit or Top Goat Bundschu Q O 4 9 Q Q 6 6 Q Q 4 Q 4 Q Q 4 -0--0--on 4-0- -mano- 'I' : 1 X f sg 2 , X X 5 X T a V f E ' 'B' A - G1 ' e sf I I E 1 l ll 5 i 5 . - Q if - : ' - 3 5 - - ' . n - ' 3 el 5 - . - . u . u - 4- 'E' I- 0--0-Q-0 so--q..a--of-s-l-'0-f0--o--o- vo--0-s--o--0-fo-I--Q--0--6--0--0-0--0--o--v-0--0-0--0--0-0--o--o-0 1 o 0 0 0 U JIEIIIEIITI 5 Manmm Qlrtg Jewelers Dzomond Importers Soczetp Stotzoners Commencement Inoztotzons and Class Plns and Rzngs executed ln excluszue and ortzstzc deszgns Samples wzth przces submztted upon request Marmrh .dvhwlrg Qlnmpang Mangan Qhig illllwanurr D , nr . Q A QRS GHKD , . I . 15529 1 , . ' wx- l u . u- .-.-.-.-1 i.y:vu-n::z-..wv11:4:r.+.an.:::-rf- o..0..o.-q..0..u-.Q..a..n..o.4-va.-Q-.g..g.....g........g..g.4-.g..q..g..5..Q..5..9..,..,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,-.u.n. . . 0 0 . . ' 0 . 0 N N-NN? :gi 'Y X f O 0 X :Z 4 3 LZ Z' mill r 'f -' - '1.fe:--maze I, f l - 5 W u ll flt kjg. M nm , H, I 'mi X ' 4' H, 5' 5 A s 'Z 'fy W l H F: . r IZ b ill , !! ,, R- Y ,.,4, STUDIO Q 1'-1'-1:-'J'1-'52-'121:.'?.5EL,Q,35?:m::V'iE.l-.I-A f ' M- E ntrance to Henry Moores Photograph Studio, 214 East 11th Street, maker of PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE. ...g ,..............,..g..g.....g.....5..g.....,.....g..,..q..........................g........,..,..g......-....g..,.....,.....,.... A 9 -o--o- -:su 0 0 c-0--0-4-4-U-0-0-0-0-044-M Q 0 0 9 a 'ev-on -Q- Kwmuuan any QVQMMQLQQMLQWQQQJ' , W Q W! 9 A f 'J ' Xia g Q 55 ef' w,f1g PA'fw1' 2 1' v 'S' ME N or THE 0, PANTRY 0. DEPEQIMC9' W HHHWAGGUNEH GATES MILLING Clin X XE uuffu UFTHE PANTBY 5. f II El ? 4' -I- 4- ------1---0 -.- - --Q--H... wwwczmr 'P ..g..g.. 'Ov' ..g.m..g..g..g 9 Q ! Q Q a 5 5 Q a 2 3 2 . 5 If you are not a customer of Himes ck Frisbeu their excellent service. Give them your order for coal for the coming winter and learn what real satisfaction in coal means to you. BOTH PHONES 137 . 208 E. WALNUT II I I' I I I I I I III I I IQI I III I III ,III i:I III , III I II I III 11 I I III III III II If I I I I II II II . A :QI --I Ii II I If. II I III III II: 'I I III I If I Ig: I III I III I III I II . I III III I II I II I III LI III 'I ,I I LII I'I I 'I IQI II III II L 'II I I III I . II I IJ?- I I-I ' 5 X X N X Xxx - - .5.- '1-.-.i.-.-- iw-vu--U-.nvv:r,r-.r.:.:.1.:'.z-..: wi lllllllllllfllllll 7 mx Nl Illlllllllll X f ! f R ,V , - ' ofiwmi m' T 'Qs- dill 4 f 1 N QQ M2911,lylzwwnl, -,,,,, N' K 7' ?':3-- 3' .:::-' fig Wg -:Q um - - IMII ill if ll mn. 229 , XX X X S X X X MZ Q wx X X Ml HI I f y K! R S X ' Z f S N X I 1' X X X fl- AY I x L.. fo-. -. Ni lfv Q, -. f 1 , 1 'v ' f If ig. ...J nw- 5 ..., 1 ' 2 1 1 Il: ' 'ww T 'j ,.f 5.75 V g A N lf-if X V' 4' - ll K 'H' ll h Not of the sunlight, Not of the moonlight, Not of the starlight, O, young mariner, 'Down to the haven, Call your companions, Launch your vessel, And crowd your canvas, And, ere it Vanislles, O'er the margin After it, follow it, Follow the Gleamf' -Tennyson. 4 Q5 IlI'll , . A AC , , , Wllllzzgqiwh, If KQQEQ -ll Mull Us ml .f C' J muflllll, IH ' ,, ' 'lllllff M ff, if , , - -,, - - -.V - - - - -. .,...: --. nf.-of,-f.,-.5-,,,, ,Wm T 0 MSS Margaret L. Phelps, whose life and teachings have inspired zzs to higher and nobler things, we, The Class of 19.74, dedicate this 14th valume of The Gleamf' is QT V U .r -, -i N. 3 -Q-. fu-:Twp nu--f-r.:1.aanm:.v.:'.: ' Gulf nh, amm- gg .. q x Q 17 ' 567' .' i :Q LT X 1' ldl E, V' as 24 3 L? S. UDL! Qbmw EMELINE BELL.. Favorite Quotation- Thy modesty is a candle to thy merits. Deeds:-- Gleam staff. ROLAND BRUNER- Apt Q11Ot2ltlOl1-ltXVl1Cl1 Z1 lady's in the case, you know all other things give place. Deeds:-I-lome of Forgetfuluessf' Pinafore. Local editor of Gleam. HAZEL BRACKENBURY- Favorite Quotation-HA dimpled smile for every man. Deeds:-Vice-President of Class. lu India. Gleam staff. Favorite Quotation- A man of var- ied interests, yet who has time fox love. Deecls:-Art editor of Gleam. Home of Forgetfulnessf' Football. l 5 1 l I K , GEORGE BARTHOLOMEW- lr, giving? We Quinn 14 V+ JOE DAVIS T'1XOl1tC Quotxtxou X pludeut mm eouc aleth lnowledge Deeds Athlet1e ed1tor of Glefxm 1 ootbwll Qerbewut 'Lt l1'1Ub of Class 1: MMA MAY RUMMEL I fu oute Quot 1111011 I chattel 1'1ttL1 Lx lttC1 'ls I o Deeds Dome of TO1'D6tfl1l11CSS Pl11ElfO1C PHILIP HITCHCOCK T lXO11'EC Quotmon You 5611101 h'1s a lewu 'md hunb1y look He thml s too much Deeds Home of Torgetfulness Glynn staff Iootball llxesuleut Sophomcne Class 1912 PAULINE S 1-IOUP lu oute Quotwtxon Hel eyes she d1sc1pl1ued p1'ec1sc1y ught Both vxheu to wmlx '11 d how to tu111 1 e wlute Deeds Home of Forgetfuluess Glenn Staff 18 Af lx x emu.. 4 Sy' 1 1 G rf! 1 Y U 5 s 5 4 ND 'fi' .9 vi ooh .' ' 1 , ' 'ff - A ' ' .H f e - I N D , n C x. X - . ' i ' if , 37 1 l C 1 ,J ff C -. -2 ' ' 1 ' J V .' . 1 ' ff . I , - , c . , c . . 1 . , , . . H cnc l , .. . g . , n - 4 f 0,1 ' in - Ax ' . ll . 'Mx 4' . , ' it , ' A 46 1 L .- , c c c 0' ' . I ' , Q J! I A X u A , I: 4 . u fi 1 JI . 1 . 1 - ' T ' - . 3, ' . .' ' lr K , I Vx 'L' ' L iq . . . . ' .ffm f 1- , , , ,- nf, ' ' 4 , ' ' : L, ' JJ 1 .1 A ,- X ll L . , ' ' cr ,, D I ' c . f Y K- , I S if --- - - ' ' -'E-il-5,-. ,1-.-1-.-.mul-1-s.,-rr-f:nr.l-:naar-vm:.v.:z LGW7 JWAN . 19 I F? -'S ills? H E, N4'Uw0f'i goguwd' LUCILLE SULLIVAN- Favorite Quotation- Au 019011- licnrtccl lllaldell, pure and simple. Deeds:- Gleam Staff. REGINALD CRILEY- i'12lVOl'ifC Quotation- The obsurv- ed of all OlJSC1'VCl'S.U Decals:-Trezxsurer of Class. Gleam staff. , ESTHER CARSTENSON- wliavoritc Quotation- The joy of youth and health her checks display. Deeds:-f'Home of Fo1'getfulness. Pi11afo1'c. ROGER SKINNER- Apt Quotation- He that complies against his will, is of thc same opinion still. Deeds:-Editor-in-chief of Glcz1u1. Home of Forgctfulncssf' Football. Basketball. V llresldcnt Junior Class, 1913. .. . 1.-1.-f 'l -,- p mm' ZO Qqtfllhafx QEW , Qt L msslvtel 5 v - 0 .N -1 me l CORA MAY COOK- Favorite Quotation- Exceeding wise, fair spoken and coquettislf' Deeds:-Associate ed. of Glea1n. Horne of FO1'gClIfL1l11CSS.H GLAUD SMITH- Favoritc Quotation- Let ine be what I ani and seek not to alter me. Deeds:-Business rngr. of Glez1m. Secretary of Class. ' MARGARET BOSTIAN- Favorite Quotation- A quiet dig- nity is hers. . Deecl:-Literary editor of Glean1. English Essay prize. V ROGER DEWITT- Favorite Quotation-f'As headstrong as an 'Allegory on the banks of the Nile. ' Deeds:-Home of Forgetfuliiessf' Attorney-General of Class. i I i I ,-. -.-fr:-W: - mf-wnqv' .1:m17L:.f.14,- v, Nadi' VA wx 1 Im 117, .5 q -. gh., xg 21 I V 1 0 9 'Q U nw' 021, My EDITH DUNCAN.. ? Favorite Quotation- A 50111 above I t1'iHS.H DCCCII-riGiCZll11,y staff. WILLIE DOUTT- , Apt Quotation-'fOh, wearisome condition of wo1nankind. ' JULIA HAGER - Favorite Quotation- Eternal sun- shine settles on her head. DC6CiSI-KiGiC211l1,, staff. ' DALE TULLER- Favorite Quotation- Be silent al- ways, when you doubt your sense and speak though sure with seeming dif- ,dence. , Deed :-Home of Forgetfulnessf' E I S 02 MTW-. siY5l f'2 P-.-, gyfj 2' 550 Q 2 f-I Nffu my 0019 uw FRANCES BRADY- ' Favorite Quotation- He was her Care, her hope and her delight Most in her thought and ever in her sightf' Deed:- lu lucliaf' ERROL WILLIAMS'O'N- Favorite Quotation- He that has retl hair will have it till he dyes. Deed:-Property man of Senior en- tertzlinments. ' ' EDITH SLOVER- ' Favorite Quotation- If to her share some female errors fall Look at her face and you'll forget them all. Deed I-- Gleam staff. ELO-RENCE WRAY- Favorite Quotation- VVhe11 you Vill I ' W vill. l Deeds:- In India. won t, and whe11 you won't I JW' W , 1 UMW-' i HE' 515' LES V3 i 'K 0 wav cy,1,Uo'e Favorite Quotation- As merry as the day is long. DCCCISZ-irivilllli-OYC.,, G1eam Stain Second U. D. C, prize. GERHARDT SHAW- Favorite Quotation- Behold El giant mn If' MILDRED LIVESAY- Favorite Quotation- A counte- nance sweet to gaze upon. DOYLE DAVIDSON- Favorite Quotation :-- Solemn as s hinx is he. P ELIZABETH M'CULLOUGH- Q 4 i A 1 Y i n I 1 . i ...., . .,...,,...........,,-....-.....- w '74 W X n , X 061104 bQx:u,,J-'51 QW1 Q4 -1 , is 2 H E' QSM-N 3 is E 2 Q 2 s I IZOLA CGOK- lfavorite Quotation- All her paths are peacef' MARGARET COLLINS- Favorite Quotation- Small-but Uh, Myf, ,.f.A,-.- - 1 :va--fmwfieza.-.4:.i-v::a:..:.. stlflfftig stfflwb 25 'me Steam 1 q ia, HISTORY OF THE CLASS, -In The Struggles and Victories of '14. The goal has at last been reached! Wfe are the Is-ers of the Independ- ence High School! Yet it will not be long until our place will be most gra- ciously surrendered to the clamoring W'ill-hes of the Junior Class, and we shall be obliged to join the great throng of I. H. S, Has-beensf' But never- theless. we realize that, although we are going into a new and untried field, it is only a partial separation from 'fOld I. H. S., for after all, memory is sorrowis consolation and she will always smile if we will let her. Therefore, on looking o'er the pages of the past hours spent in I. H. S. we find many little incidents treasured up. Vife were Freshies indeed, and it is certainly an event worth recording However, long before the year was over, we had forgiven our tormentors and had forgotten that the Seniors had the nerve to laugh at a Freshman. Nevertheless, we were unusual Freshmen, as every one soon found out, for didn't we give our famous UQ Hannibal-Alexander and Caesar-Brutus de- bates and, in other words, study enough to last- us for four years. But this was because we hadn't as yet learned the art of graceful blufhng, which comes, of course, only after years of patient practice a.nd experience. VVhat happened our Sophomore year? N?Vere we really stars? At any rate, we led in the yelling and we were given the privilege of singing the last verse of the rounds in assembly. ldfe also had the honor of sitting in the balcony two years. Vfe didn't study all the time, however, even though we struggled through countless tangles. That year everything was treated as a joke, except algebra, but let us forget about it, as in reality we have. At Christmas we gave part of the program and finally closed the year in triumph. ' The Junior year followed, crowded full of events. It was like two years rolled into one. How we did study! Mr. Sexton's old maxim: f'Never allow your lessons to interfere with your pleasuref' was almost disregarded. Oh, yes, we kept note books galoreg all kinds, shapes and sizes. In fact, our high-water mark, in the note book line, was made that year. A chemistry manuel was the cause of one of our number burning midnight oil until 2:30 in the morning. indeed, we took time to select our class pins, which were certainly beauties. 'XR-le also won the hrst prize on the Senior play report and had more representatives in the Nautical Knot than any other class. But Fun followed Nr. 'Voil and it was with flying colorsi that we gave the junior Reception and hnally closed the year with a gala day at Horseshoe Lake. llow proud we were when we entered the portals of Old I. H. S. as 1 i V l l l r 1 l l l I l J i Jn,-. V n 1 xxctuof 26 5QQjff,g f5 35-3 , I - M few: E, Qi'l1i1w'i offglwwo the Senior Class. At times it seems like ages since we began our High School career, then again it seems only yesterday. However, in the struggle, half our nuimber have dropped out. Therefore we have a right to feel wise and dig- nified, although there is no end of work for the Senior Class. Wfith our Gleam, we are the busiest of busyg mention our play, we are the proudest of the proudg suggest our class mleetiugs, we are the most peaceable of peaceable-except sometimes, then it is a maelstrom-a tornado-a con- Hagration. ' But now, it is indeed true that soon we will be closing our crowning year and will be leaving' both teachers and classmatesg therefore, We are. now taking' the opportunity to intermix these idle weeds with withering Howers and ohfer it as a bouquet to any whom it may pleasef, EDITH DUNCAN.-,l4. ? ,I4..,1.- THE GLEAMERS. There was a guy named Skinner, YVho acted not like a beginner. He ran The Gleam, so it seems, That the Staff all called him a sinner. There was a guy named Smith VVho had brains to think with. He used them they say And hip, hip, hurray Showed his head wasn't pith. There was a guy named Seed ,T '- N VA- V . .I lte would eat all theie was till his head would buzz, Wfho was always full of greed. Then he thought he had done a great deed. , There was a guy name Criley Who always was bright and smilev. His head was shaved and like a maniac he behaved Alld they said he is unwiley. - PHILIP HITCHCOCK.-'14. A--.1-J -.-11-rw:-mf-Y--zu.-,f..1v,n:.:.r.1 - SU- G0 P 29 1 'Q ov 1' fe ez.. 1 - 2 me 1 ,E V3 , XUUJJ 651,090 1 edge ' , ee iXiQZ?ENi3IfR? f Q21 emisix MU X9 J - , if o e A d' as feff n an dd I gr,WgrgrQ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. CHARLES BRADY, President. A Helen Frick, Vice-President, Iva Etzenhouser, Secretary. Paxil Rannie, Treasurer. - Yell Masters: Harry? Roberts and Richard Thompson, YELL. Rick-a-chic-a-boom, Rick-a-chic-a-boom, Rack-a-chick-a, Rack-a-chic-a-boom, ' Boom-Boom-Boom. Rip-rah-rah, Rip-rah-ree Iuniorsg Juniors, Yes siree! Mascot-Billy Goat. Motto- Semper Paratusf' Colors--Gold and Lavender. ls la 5 i ,,,,, l l Ill ,, l l hi. WH vi Ml' il- E'l rlll, lj'v ,tsl my ,gm HW :mf 14-l l ,it llll i., rv' 1-l Wi all 'lil mi ill? Wi? llff ml lpn wx nail Ill! ill Nil life '4 l li '1 I , I lfj WI lalll ill fill ,ills ,Mil lil flli g,'l l'l lil ill l ll, IM, 1 H0 30 Quai: We 'I ,gil 524 gf' vl 1? Slit? , 1 I ,f 1 F1 -' s 1 lfl Ei Wu UU-'Y L 003190990 Adams, Ruth Allen, Lily Belle Anderson, Margaret Berkley, Mary Iane Boone, Daniel Brady, Charles Brown, Raymond Bruess, Gertrude Burgess, Charles Closson, Claurice Craddock, -Lucy Crees, Hazel Crumpler, Leota Custead, jack Davey, Roscoe Denham, 'Angela JUNIOR ROLL. Deyo, Alice Donaldson, Carl Duncan, Ralph Btzenhouser, Iva Evans, Henrietta Fitzmorris, 'Ellene Flanders, Douglas Florance, Iohn Dunn Flowers, Dorothy Frick, Helen jones, Caroline Kelley, Mai-yt Lamon, Martha McDonald, julia Mc Ginley, Ruth Martin, Irene Newton, Gladys Perry, Dexter Powell, Mabel Pryor, Ora jane ' Rannie, Paul Roberts, Harry Ross, Virginia Shook, Hoover Smith, Arthur Stewart, Elmer 'l.'harp, Alma Thompson, Richard W'alden, Dollie VV2L1'11OClC, Martha XVisdlo-m, Lillie Young, Nina Deyo, George Murphy, Minnie ..4-..1.M, x4W - 1 x ,' f 4 1 , ,QW Z f 1 -' -. fill M QQ, ' 1 f .' it ' 2 1 4 ,- . I fr 1 . ' 5 Z! lf Z! ,hmmm I t Ig-'I Y K ' Zf A f V ' AA' P .ll il , ll xl! Z W 6, 'XMI .9 K Ulf If ,L lr will' I A X. IV ll It ll Q rw v XMI I , , F . --' x . . 1. ' ' I V ,ffm ' lu 1 V '. ., 1' - Xf!,.-:Q I QXY x si i'i?fEff- ff Y f- x T51 t -auf' - . ,lgssou NL , .I i,v::far:7,qf 5:a:u!,-5-afgzvdxgiftgiiz,.2 ,,-. f , it,-nl-...,.:-1 ,455,...,3-:fb-,::uJ ---' fr - -'sv.-zjgg-pg . . ,. ,fpfzz-1-ev'-1' -----:f--.W - HW- -- '--xv f---:- A-jjjf 1 ----- X ' , v-6 .fy QQ .-.- inn , 0 1-0 01255 I 31239 C J Q 2 S ' 4' G O1 9 F-Ty-v,rr1,4 N Z2 ?5., 5 jj ,. 3 0 ,. l eq I .lu :abt QoQEl f4fg C wif, 2, M 5:0 Y 1 q S E I ' 151- ', :A -5 N: z 'Ti E, iQ'Ui1uv9 L f i, 031111900 ' A REFRAIN. Listen my children and you shall here, Not of the midnight ride of Paul Revere, But of the junior Class so 'brave and bold, -Wllo did many daring deeds, so I am told. f'Grades to them were an awful joke, The teachersg they often did provoke, But what care theyg so gay and free, Vlfhile they were thinking merrily. At giving shows they did excel, But at yelling they neycr did very well. VVhy once when judge, and Ike and Dick- Started a yell, the Whole class acted like they were sick. In the Round Table drama they Won their fame, CBefore the classes head was lowered in shamej- The acting was good, the costumes swell, But Oh! that snow scene was plain --- well. The reception they gave why it was divine. The show--Oh! say it was sure Hne. Robin Hood and his merry men Made us laugh---again--and again. Juniors learn to yell and yell, The School Spirit, please propel- Try with all your might and main, So for another year it can stand the strain. But all and all they were a Hne class, And to them our burdens We will gladly pass. VVe liked you Juniors, we liked you Hue, And hope to meet you again sometime. H PHILIP I-IITCHCOCK.-'l4. V - - A- V'-' -A -- -V fsr- -: -,-:.- -.- nv- .-.--- -.fr:hf1r--nfwf-:nyrrL:.:.:r:an-.v. -- :.wg..::'.L,,.- .-f ' l5mE9f Cmrfm wifi '1 4 MEI L ins I W lr UMW J D wk QJ SOPI-TOMORF CLAS.: 0151 FICERS FDXNIN IIIINDFRSON P1es1de11t lulm Ott VICE P1CS1dC11t lolm McCov Sec1eta1y benme Sturbes Tmasurer lxl-CILGI !1ck AxttO1l1CV CCllCI'f1l Ralph Montabue SC1bC L11l at A me Ylotto VCSt1b1l3 nulla 1ClI101SLl1'l1 Xlascot Owl l lower Poppv Colors Red 'md Blark Aullnllxx K 4 I, - Q M-.Inf 7 is iv., X Q2 41' .- 1 ES G Q 2 , , 0 .. . b.4fuU,J,s 94 0 ug rr 1, 3 J 1 f l uf' Nggcm X gf: H+' l , , 'rl 4 o v .9 W ' , f G 1 ' 'W 1 - .4 , L V - -' 4 +4 A 1 - - ' D A I V . I 1 ' - ' ' . . 1 - A ' ' ' J ' ' 0. . . , , . . ' ' ' , , 4 ' H - I . . . ' - O' , 'O' c '- l' . . Y I fi' ' ' 71 - 1 T O' ' ' ' . l ' - f. ' T Q 1 ,A , l C V - 4 a D72 CX'C'L'3L.j LJLF- .. --R A wma ef ff . iiiefflq-ff H 1 N Ltlrwb T at Quinn ICI V+ K Adams, Neta Allen Carroll Anderson Evangeli Atkins Calvin Baldwin 'Ernestine 2Berry Sarah Cook Booth Miriam ,f' Brady Wfilliam Browning Geor 'ia fJBryant Jolm Bryson Phyllis K' Bundschu Pauline Cahill Mary Caldu ell Thomas Casper Myra , Child Mary 'Christman Glenna iristie Latetia Clark Dorothy A ements Lorine - Clements 'Mar0'are Coffin Jean , i C aswell Mar 'are 2Colby Elsie Corder Pauline SOPHOMORE ROL'L. Gallagher Pauline Gault Edom ne Guibert Gladys pf-3 George Hollis Gillespie Clarence Givan Louise ' .feHaQ'ler Louise ,Hall Pauline ' fsHalleran Hazel q --Henderson Eduin W XHenson Zora i,NHickm'1n Blanche I-ligdo-n Marparet Howell Marie Huff Lula - Hu0'hes Frank Hueston L 0' n Jacobs Alonzo Jones James Renick lxaler Elmer Kell5 Madeline Kennedy,Rog'er . King Pearl Krahl David - T auder Gertrude A Pennell Grace Phipps Read Previitt .Anna Pryor Bruce Richards Vivian Robinson Martha l.ummcl Wlilliam Shelton Elizabeth l Shimfessel Augus a Shore Ray ' Shoup Edith Simms essie Smith Ray Smith Dale Smith Inez Smith Richard C. Smith Marcine Soapes Gladys 'iterrett Bessie Stem art Bvron Arthur Strayer Ruth Sturges Ben Enoch Swain Pearl Talhman Theresa ID, xx S+ any 1 ra . J N O ,410 U Na' CQDUQU . . Q Q . 1 1 , c , 'l 1 V , 4 y 0 y r , 2 , O a 1 H V I 4 , .i , , 1 1 J Q, 1 a J 4 J N ' x 7 y J . Brown, Bessie X , She Jherd, Flossie X . , g f , 4 1 by , 12 I ' 7 5 v J C 1 '- 1 , 9 , X , J' l 3 7 I 5 ! Y 1 5, J 4 x fl , , oba . , I fa 1 J f' Cl , 2 . , L , 7 ,A I V 4 I Cl 1 rv ' I 1 .1 A t Y 6 1 t ' 1 J Q , 4 fx OU , g 'E , 7 , 1 J 1 i I 3 1 4 I Crick, Madeline 2 Crum, Ruth ' David, Lorene 7 Duncan, Doughlass if Eisenhart, Naomi FEtzenhouser, Lester ,b Etzenhouser. Russell If Fl-ournoy, Eleanor 2 Ford, Tirey ,P Ford, Milton fGabriel, Charnelcie .--Gabriel, Fran-ces 7 Gaines, Temperance Langton Alice Livesay, Strother Lovejoy. Burt ' Mann, Hazel McCoy, John Porter McKee, Helen McBride, Kenneth McCoy, Eleanor Mo-die, Nell Montague, Ralph Orrick, Edith Ott, Julia Owens, Virgil Payne, Gertrude Thomason Burd-ette Twente, Esther Vaughn, Leona 'VValker, Leopold Wfatson, Gomer Vfeed, Vivian Wfestwood, Howard Wfhite, Helen TN7hituey, Dorsey Wfood, Helen Wfoodward, Ewing Yale, Floyd Young, Jessie Zick, J. Mercer -. ':f--'- 'lf33-I-'-234.5 L- 'rc-f-.w.1.,5,-1.-v,, 1:1-m:::::::...1.4.:.':1::4:':-4.g:, ..a1::::g.4:- ,..:, .i, : . 3 1. ,. . , ID F0 -4-5 U' Q9 eo 0111 VH, f x A-M'-'N 'N--M-- T-'1T111 ,,:J.,.:.15g 1f'fr':--Q-zzfwmi H '- aff L Y,.,g:.......,....-,..,.4.,-...-...-,,..... ..,,..........,,.-.-.,-,A, ,M Q-. ....... -Lu-mfn:sn1-:urs-nuuwz If ff, G w, . SRG.-1, 'sf gin' x 1 E, -' ,. f ZS my 3 A '40 no-P - h of 90,165 5 f, ggfi V, 59 3, , A , ' fffhx ' 1 .ffl I f. ,,V,, , , I Q .. .Q.. -. , 4 26 ix ' . Pm gQll'M'b Q A--,, ' ,kr 1 9 1 7 E.: LI 4 ? -4' ' 9 F 04 -' 6' I lvl E, sfoiw' . 000090 WITH APOLOGIES TO POE. So I am 'rold a Sophomore bold In sunshine and in, shade Had journeyed long, Singing a song In search of an English grade. - . 1 I Q I P But he 'grew old, This Sophomore bold, And o'er his heart a shade Fell as he found No where around The trace of an English grade. 55553 Q ,E Y So I ani 'fold This Sophomore bold In sunshine or in shade Wfill never .pass from the Sophomore Class Because of a llunking grade. -By 'One Vlfho Knows. Iqlflgl -. 1- .1-.f.1-Q-3-.41--vw-1r.::1,-nruLu:L:.1:: -. - ! Y f! l x '5 Q 37 Si-if ' i fZQ'5xQm lk s N -,... X l' X A ,, -1, -gi J, ,f X. , - i ' 1 I FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS NNI NTI-IROP VVIIJLIAMS. President jake VX-'aggoner, Vice-President ' Francis Ross, Secretarv Mae Bowdle, rl?1'CZlSl11'61 Sara Cushwa, Sergeant-at-A1 ms Louis Compton, Attorney-Gene1'al Galen Dykes, Yell Master Colors--Purple and Gold Flowex'--Daisy Mascot-Black Cat -3' S g1 f . . Arm A me Steno A sq L4 Baker, Nettie Bartholomew, Pauline rboone, Beulah L-orgman, Eugenia Bostian, Lawrence bowdle, Mae Booker, Ella Lee lfiooth, Emerson brown, Irene Brown, Roberta Bunyar, Eleanor Chandler, Frank Charlton, Estelle Christopher, Lucille . Closson, Gladys Coffin, George Cogshall, Elmer Compton, Louis Cook, Anna ' Cook, Lee Curtis, Qrville Cushwa, Sara jane Daniels, Margaret FRESHMFN ROLL. Fields, Esther Fitzmorris, Margaret Fontain, Florence Ford, Margaret Forbes, Harry Hall, Bryan Halleran, Fern Hands, Floris Hands, Arthur Hands, Raymond Hedges, Mary - lHentzen, Stella Huff, Grover Hunt, Russell johnson, Jeannette jones, Roy jones, Estelle Jones, Pauline jones, Mary Kelley, Ruth Kerr, Lucille Knoepker, Melvin Krueger, Meta Nflurpliy, Harold Noland, Julia. lTCl'lCllClZO1'1, Wliley Porter, Anna Bell lorter, ulia Powell, VVilliam Powell, Russell I urcell, Nellie Ragland, Charline Ragland, Jack Rice, Beva Rider, Nellie Robinson, Joseph R-oss, Frances Sheldon, Alice Skinner, Erma Sollars, Ashton Smith, Elsie Stewart, Mary Stout, Lee Taylor, Paul Tidswell, Bernice Trimble, Faye ..,. A xg-T'1'f..--.f...,-,.,,. ..,,....- .--, xllrf' Xi 5 33 emu i gs... 1 9 X. 1 . g , Y tu x 7 if 5 0 fr WO '4ffUUn,:5 Q U 1 1 ,..,... j I 3 1 3 J' x 1 I 5 Denham, Edna Deyo, Florence Dougherty, Mary Frances Dunne, Charles Dykes, Galen Elliott, Gladys Faust, Christian A Ferguson, Caroline Lovejoy, Frederick Luft, Agness McBride, Bessie McCullough, Eleanor Morgan, Wfillie Morgan, foe Murer, Augusta Murphy, Helen Wfaggoner, john XNeeks, Frances Vlferner, Gladys XVilliams, Xdfinthrop Viforthington, Bessie Yankee, Compton 'Q BI v -I 1 . , ,, -,, L 1 ' V ' W 7 7 , A 4 Jzx75.'z3L1Q::::g::11 fp ,, 5:1-'ifzffi-gas:-t':': :'f'1tS. iLf J. ,lxi ' , , 'A' AM'T2.fllflf.'. ..-..'.. .''4.:,L:'.... 7-.:::iE....E7:'q Lw:7m flu-Z f1f1w+ 'R RifQ.i2 ig-'.rg1,f 353-s'f.,g-:1Q:g.7.a..-r'-' - ,...x....-f'.-x:f- ' ' 1 mg lin :VI 3:32 N' 535 5129 . hi 25.1 li' EL .'l 'wg' af 2 'if -2 1 fi! in ig! El I 'I 1 . 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One of the best programs that has been given this year in-the High School Auditorium was the Christmas program, given by the junior class. Before the curtain arose, we were delightfully favored by an instrumental duet, a reading and a vocal solo. Then in a short speech Mr. Charles Brady, Presiclent of the Junior class, gave us an insight into the remaining part of the entertainment entitled, A Case of Suspension. I This was followed by the little comledy itself, a one-act one-hour-play, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. It was different in character from any of the Christmas programs given heretofore. It Was, in a way, con- nected with school life. YVe did not have a Santa Claus to distribute the presents, but instead a committee brought in the clothes basket that Was used in the play and generously gave from it appropriate little gifts to the faculty and different members of the school. , , These gifts, as well as the play, created much laughter. Indeed, the whole program was a great success. I HENRIETTA EVANS.-'15. 42 omfiimpfg Silvia? -f . , Er ' 9 2. te rx 16134 H E, f'0i1xs'-P' f'0L'9 PROF. BRYANT IN ASSEMBLY. The High School students have been very much entertained during our assembly period each morning by the instructive exercises of our profeSSO1'. One of the unique entertainments of the year was the quotation con- tests of Prof. Bryant against the different classes. First he challenged the Senior and junior classes and at another time Withstool the Uvvordy on- slaughts' of the Sophomores, the largest class in school in point of numbers. It seemed simply marvelous that the professor was capable of giving quo- tation after quotation, and could tell the author, the occasion and sometimes add a word or two of introduction to make the quotation clearer. His quotations were all high and lofty in tone, and for the most part they were selected from classic literature. The pupils all conceded that Prof. Bryant could hold his own against the student body when it 'came to matching quo- tations. ' L Y Q In Peburary, Victor Hugo's masterpiece, Les Miserables, one of the greatest novels ever written, was shown at the Lewis Theatre. The students' interest 'was kindled in the work, so Prof. Bryant started relating to us the story of this great work. Naturally, those that saw the pictures were very much interested and appreciated it all the 1'1'lO1'C. Since that time the profes- sor has related it to us, step by step, giving a parteach day, and every one is greatly interested, as -shown by the fact that the pupils want, him to continue each time. ' - ' T f As a- whole, the talks of Professor Bryant in as.sembly have been very instructive, entertaining and benencial to us, and we will long remember the bright hours we spent there. ROGER SKINNER.-,l4. + THE CONTEST OF ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS. The sstudents of the high school decided to have a contest of assembly Epggiigiigleeijcli,legisicuivpsi to.gl1v-ega iprogram on a certain day of the week the Senior junior Sophtinoiiij1and5l?r3'leach Week Wemglveli respectively to to a gl-Oupfof boys from Various masse? inilen masses, twhile Friday was offered n - W 10 have oiganized themselves under the name of X, Y. Z, 'l'-he Seni -1 . n A , ' . ee exercise commem- dlcltmg the anniversary of hls blfth- This first exercise established E1 Prece ent for th ' ' - . ,, ' e class and in their following pioglams they attempted to kee ors opened the contest with a Robert E L ' P UP -.-.4.-f:-Yf-uv.::1:.:-v:n:.:.:-.- ' qui' Mix atuwf 5 vu. ,S Sivl , Q, I A F1 ' 2 4 H E, T110 DUN L E M 0025 Lxybo 1 q s the high standard which they :had set. Their selections of Amateur Acro- batic lfeatsfl A Bachelor's Reverie' and the Rock of Agesi' pantomime gave both amusement and dignity to their .series of programs. The junior programs, in direct contrast to the majority of other classes, appealed to the lighter and more humorous nature of the school. In their At the Movies' and Realistic Reading, this was brought about by pre- senting the ridiculous. Their musical program, however, was deeper than its predecessors, and their last exercise, a sketch entitled This Paper for Sale was praiseworthy from the standpoint of plot, staging and acting. The colored editor with his characteristic wit was thoroughly enjoyed. The Sophomores gave programs highly comqnendable in character. The choice of such amusements as their flower drill, tableaux, and scene from The Bluebird cannot be mistaken. The Sofphornores only lacked enough ambition and practice to have carried out their ideals perfectly! The lfreshmen class grasped the opportunity to present themselves be- fore the school in their real light, and they indeed opened the eyes of the school with their musical talent. Three of their exercises consisted largely of music. The last one in particular, gi-ven in ,pantomim,e and tableaux form, in honor of St. Valentine's day was a fitting climax for the series of programs. 'fMy XtVild Irish Rose,' the closing number, was beautifully rendered and was encored with much enthusiasm. The X. Y. Z. Club started in their original sketches, especially in By the Eye that Never Sleeps. Everyone was aroused by the tragic element and the spectacular ehfect of their performances. A lN'hen the programs had all been given the members of the faculty, who had been chosen as judges of the contest, had some little, trouble in deciding who had won. One of the rules of the contest had been that no class was to receive outside help, but the judges found that each of the classes had received more or less help and that consequently there had been no contest but merely a series of programis. All of the classes, however, felt that they had furnished much amusement and pleasure for the school, as well as pro- moting the class and school spirit. LUCILIJE SULLIVAN.-'14, 1.45.4- Be strong, we are not here to P1355 to 'dfeamv to drift' XVe have hard work to do and loads to lift 3 U H Shun not the struggle-f21CC lf! ,US God 5 glit- ,. ..,.N-iw:.-r4r.-n.uu'. .- - .- ' -'1 F' '1'T fn'::Ti7 2 'l M 5 I3 tl - fl UL 44 - sqfilfffg 2 i 221-V ,S V3 CZSPUSXS q lvl E, QQ! ixuuy 0011099 MR. IKENB-ERR'Y'S VISIT. On the morning of March 4th the pupils of the High School were enter- tained in assembly by a tall: from Mr. A. E. ilfeubefi-y, the Farm Adviser of this county. This was the irst appearance of Mr. Ikenberry before tl1e High School Assembly and was especially appreciated on accou11t of the i11creased interest that is being taken in tl1e agricultural movement and its study in our school. 7 Mr. Ikenberrv, in his talk, urged a broader education an-dl insisted upon each and every pupil obtaining such a11 education as would fit him for a particular vocation in life. - His talk was very l1'lf61'6Stl11g and was much enjoiyed by all. The school gave him a special vote of thanks and a cordial invitation to talk to us again. LIUCILLE SULLIVAN.-'14, . ..il,x4......-.. GLEAM BENEFIT. On ffrday evening, April 3, 1914, the Gleam Benefit, a very delightful vaudeville entertainment, was given in the High School Auditorium by the members of the different classes, under the auspices of the business: man- agers of The Gleam. It was to supplement the revenues of The Gleam. Many days before the entertainment the unique advertising attracted tl1e attention and aroused the curiosity of everyo11e. They came, they saw, they laughed, and if one may judge by the applause, they were captivated. By this entertainment the High School showed that it contained a great many good actors, good singers, graceful dancers, and expert tumblers Elllfl trapcze performers. All that was needed was a chance to show their ability. It sure was a great success from all points of view. Everything was pulled off perfectly, The audience showed great enthusiasm and interest in the work of the amateurs, which in many respects would have passe-d for th-at of professionals. MARGARET BOSTIAN.-'14, q4. Greatly begin! though thou have time But for a line, be that sublime,-- Not failure, but low aim is crime. -Lowell. '--.-1-1:nwwf-.fwf.:::.f:.:anm.-17,74-,, paul' 59,3 mlm, , 3 V... , QQ., t Q 43 I -X Q I E' tr , Q - a Q .. l'l Ei Ni'0iww9 oof,N,u'5 41- HSCHOOL SPIRIT ALIVE. The 'fSchool Spirit of the Independence High School, which was dead, and just about to be buried, was revived and given a new lease of life in an extraordinary manner at the assembly October t1O, 1913. A number of rOl- licking, noisy boys did this is in a sketch entitled, The School Spirit Awaken- ing. The assembly period was turned over by Prof. Bryant to the Athletic As! sociation. It opened with the playing of rag time in a Very slow and solemn manner on the piano by Roland Bruner. ' Suddenly the door at the rear of the hall opened, and a strange procession filed in. Down the aisle marched Prof Slivers in the person of Philip Hitchcock, and his escort, Squill, who was recognized as Frank Searcy. Prof. Slivers ca.rried an open Bible in his hand, and 'Squill trundled a wheel- barrow in which was a corpse. Altlicnghi the dead one was almost com- pletely covered by megaphones and pennants instead of the customary llowers, he was recognized as Reginald' Criley, who typified the School Spirit' as being dead or nearly so. VVheeling the dead one upon the stage, Prof. Slivers began a eulogy which was interrupted at intervals by the sobbing of Squtill. Then a noisy crowd of boys burst into the door, laughing and yelling in a very unbecoming manner. The professor rebuked them, telling them this was too solemn an occasion to cutup that way, as the School Spiritv was about to be buried. VXlc can revive it, we will show you lv yelled the boys. They hastily summoned Dr. Cy Fitznoodle, whom we recognized as Rover Skinner, up on the stage. The doctor diagnozed the trouble as a case of superblumflu nacius of the goozlerboxf' A little ginger will help h-im, the doctor re marked, and 'proceeded to administer some. He also left a bottle labeled Pep,' advising frequent doses, and after undergoing a few massages, the corpse began to revive. This was greeted with shouts of joy by the school, and the effect upon the corpse seemed electric. After a few outbursts of enthusia.sm he revived completely. Prof. Sexton then made a talk on football asking everyone to tell evciy unc to come to the First game of the season this afternoon, between the I II and the Olathe, Kas., H. S The affair ended with a yell We can, we can we know we can We know we can, we must, We know we can beat Olathe Beat Olathe or bust! ROGER SKINNIER.-'14 G cl . . n - i ' . , , - 1 ' I 7 . i 3 - 7, ' . -.-HA . . .av-rs-:-.u1.--,-,..,,,., ,2- Nw' , WM, off., '42 E I 521 -' 9 21 'B S r l'l E, iQ'Unuu'i l4 GZDUSND PROFESSOR BRYANT'S BIRTHDAY. VV e know him now: How modest, kindly, all-accomplished, wise, VVith what solemn repression of himself, And in what limits, and how tenderly, But thro' all this tract of years VVearing the white flower of a blameless life. - -Tennyson. Thus, in this beautiful and fitting quotation, heading the Iunioris 1'J1f0g1'H11l on April the 2nd, may be embodied all the great and pure characteristics of the noble man, whom we have known and loved during our pleasant high school days., , ' 'As everyone, having any connection with the High School knows, it has been the annual custom for one of the classes of the .school to remember, in some way, this day on' which Professor Bryant was born, so naturally the es- tablished precedent was followed this year-by the ever-ready and willing juniors. A VVe rather expected something unufsual from them fbecause they are and always have been a startling classj and then too, they had been working quite diligently for sometime, and had postively refu-sed to tell anyone the nature of their undertaking. Consequently when assembly was called, every person was in a high state of curiosity, and even Profefss-er Bryant himself, seemed to be a little bit nervous tbecause he knew absolutely no more about it than did wej. And this spirit seemed to be ,ll d l que e on y a degree by the programs which were distributed and which indicated that the entertainment was to consist of selected scenes from the Idvlls of the King. ' - b 'The opening scene or the wedding scene from the Coming of Arthur was enough to assure us that the entire program would be one- of excellence. Following this, came the garden scene fromi Launcelot and Elaine next the Abby scene from Guinevere and finally the scene from the Pa ' O' f A , 31 ' ssing o r- thu-r.V The skill and originality displaved in the arrangement of the scenery truly indicated that the most minute detail had been thoughtfully planned. P , - x I . elhaps the wedding scene best illustrated the ability of the Juniors as a whole. For in this the atmosphere had to be almost wholly created by the grace, calmness an-d dignity of those taking part. Moreover, each character appeared to be thoroughly into 'his role, performing it without the least hesi- tation. Then the stately dance following the ceremony did a great deal to- Q00 ,Wig QGUHJ 5 un: T5 gan. x Q 991 I Q L L? o E' V Q 0 .. l ll E. Wane? Oogbwgb 4 YVH,l'ClS setting off their merits, as well as giving an opportunity for displaying th apnzuel of the Ikl110'll'ES and Lachec l hese n1a0n1Hccnt, old l:2lSll101'1CCl costumes successfully Z1CCOI1'1pl1Sl16Cl then pmposc 111 the scenes, because tl1ev 11ot 011lv n1ade tl1e sketches mo1e att1ac 111 e and 1eal, but thev 1J1C.lIl1lCCl tl1e cha1acte1s to a better advantage But un u011btcdl1f, the po111t most 11Ot1CC'1l7lC about tl1e dress 1vas the way 111 wl11cl1 1t l13l1'llO11l7CCl w1th1 tl1e COlO1 schemes of tl1e Slll1'OLl1'1d1H0' scenes S0 again, tl11s Goes to p1OV6 l1ow verv lIl1Ol'l0'l1lIl1l the L111101' s 1'1'1LlSlZ l1ave been 111 tl1e11 Pl617dlZll1Oll Th1S last po111t was 6SPCC12l.llV 110t1ceable 111 the Abbey scene, 11l1e1e e1 CI'Vtl1l1lg was e1the1 black O1 of a sombe1 l'lL16 tl1ereby creatmo the effect 11 h1cl1 was 1601111 ed IOI 'Ell1S scene Besules these 111016 nnportant POIHIS many smaller deta1ls had bee11 w01k ed 0111 to ll'l61I' fullest extent fOl tl1e trumpets and ca11dles WC16 just as effcc t1ve as 111a11v of tl1e 0the1 thmgs I11 the last scene, we saw even the ba1ge, 111 11h1ch tl1e Ixlng was placed and tra11qu1ll1 draw11 away F01 tl11s they should be g1ven spec1al cred1t, as 1t 11 as all dc11sed by themselves and as the atmosphere here was much lllOlC cl1ff1c11lt to p1OdLlCC As the curtam fell 011 tl11s scene the sa111e 1dea respectmg 'El'11S enterta111 1Tlf,llt of the 111110r Class must have coursed through the mmd of every011e o1ese11t for they l1ad 1I'lClQCCl XVO11 a place fo1 the111selves for tl1e reaso11 that ll'l6lI' pr0gra111 ll3.V111 7' been selected from a Great QICCC of 11T1pC11Sl'l21blC l1te1a llIlC, would always l1ve 111 the 111en10ry of those who had w1tnessed It Phe p10g1an1 was 1nc1eed a lJE'2Ll1'E1lL1l CCI'ClT1011121l 111 1tself a11d PCIIOTITIZUICC, wl11cl1 1l1VOlV6Cl e1110t1o11 speech and act1on But surely these tl11110'S are t11 1f1al Ill c0111par1so11 to the n1ore lDC2.L1l11'l7Lll Spllll wl11ch n1u1st have p10111pted 1t and 11h1cl. brought crerht to them, to the scl10ol a11d to Independence lTOllONN111g the e11terta1n111e111 the teachers Hllfl tl1e classes expressed Il'lC,l1 se11t1111e11ts to M1 Bryant bv the flowe1s wl11cl1 they p1ese11ted t0 h1n1 through Plolessor Palmer Then 111 a dehffhtful lCS1DO1'1S6 to the CYPICSSIOHS of 1egard from h1S fuends, NI1 l31ya11t sa1d That yearly tl1e1e ca111e to l11111 1e111en1b1a11ces flO1'I'1 those, 11l1o always thouoht of l11111 1v1th the sp1111gs sweet 1CtLl1l'1 I-Ie c0111pa1ed the mofumg 5 program to a la1ge Pllllf sea shell, whlch 111SUlCELCl of CCl'10111g tl1e 'llllllil of the sea, 1'CV6llJCl2l.'ECCl vnth tl1e love of tl10se pup1ls wl10 had passed I1 0111 the school out 1nto the v1o1ld lxfe 11 e1e Cl19lTl1SS6Cl afte1 he had g11 e11 us tl1e secret of l11s goodness 1vl11cl1 11 15 I love you all I love von 'Ihat love wl11cl1 he d1st11butes and 1n 16 111111 ICLCIVCQ IS the la1gest blcssmg l1+e holds lOl l11111 so n1ay the IOVC of 1115 Impllg Whom l1e has stee1ed tluough IOU1 years of hfe, always sur1ound 111111, evcn when all that IS of tl1e ea1th sl1all l1ave per1shed and passed away PAULINE SI-IOUP 14 48 Qui: nag -1 -T H 1414 ' V' 2 0 ' if THE JUNioR RECEPTION. The junior Reception! The very Words themselves are interesting' To those who have not yet joined the ranks ofthe Alumni they sound with a thrill of expectation, but to tho-se of us who have graduated, they bring back pleasant memories of very happy occasions. . Of course, when we were juniors we gave a reception, and it was a. great deal of fun and hard-work. But the crowning event off our school life was the 'night when we were the guests of honor at a reception given to us by the Junior Class. T XVe waited very impatiently for the time to comeg and when the pn-ight did finally arrive, we felt that we had suddenly been transported to a fairy land of iiowers. We found our familiar class-rooms bowers of beauty, decorated in the green and gold of the Iuniors. The walls were hung With college pen- nants, soft rugs covered the floors and the air was as fragrant as spring blos- soms, ' V We were formally greeted and made Welcome by a receiving line, repre- senting the -Tuniors. At first it 'seemed quite an ordeal to pass down this long line, but they made us feel that they were glad to see us, so We soon felt quite at home. h It was very pleasant to be all together for this social time before We left behind our high school days. This was the very last time that our class was to be all together before' we said good-bye on commencement evening. Then each mufst go his Way out in the busy world, perhaps never to see his fellow school-mates again. It was a sad time and yet a very hlappy one, for youth is gay, and the pleasant occasion completely overshadowed any regrets. Soon we were invited to go to the auditorium where we were entertained with a most enjoyable program, consisting of music, dancing, acroba-tic ? Ustunts' and a very amusing sketch. Again We found ourselves in the receiving rooms being served with dainty and delicious refreshments. All too soon for us, the faithful old clock in the hall told us it was time to go, so very reluctantly we departed, with expressions of appreciation to the Iunior's for our delightful evening. We certainly did have a good time, and we fully appreciated the honor paid us. There have been other receptions, but none like this one, for of course, the last is always the best. NANCY LEE COGSWELL.-'l3. . . ..,.y,.-....,,. ,,,..,.-,,,,.w.. - .,. Ani' 7712-3 Lithia, g NUI :1 S -sv QW' xg 11 ' 1 i :S LT X 7 A I ,X . 5 .. N, E E' tiuwt LE! aviimw l q l l S THANKS GIVING PROGRAM. The Thanksgiving program of November 26, 1913, was presented by the Seniors, and was very unique and interesting. The stage setting was very appropriate, it being decorated by t-he gifts and contributions of pupils of all four of the ward schools and the High School. Before this time contributions had been asked of the High School pupils only. These many good anduseful things were turned over to the Provi- dent Charities Association. V The program was opened by Professor Sexton presenting twelve of the football boys with a big Black I on a. red felt background. These showed up very beautifully on the sweaters and the boys were very proud of these let- ters, which they earned during the football season. ' The next number was an instrumental solo by Margaret Bostain. Philip Hitchcock recited XNilson's Proclamation as a Thanksgivingsermon. Next was a vocal solo by Helen Bridges. Following this was an original talk on Tl1anlqsgiving by Roger Skinner, which was very fitting to the oc- casion. - But the unusual feature of the program, which held our keenest interest, was a pie-eating contest. Qne from each class participated. They were: Philip Hitchcock, Harry Roberts, Tirey Ford and Charles Dunne. The ludges were Professors Sexton and Hifner, who deci-ded that Harry Roberts was the victor. This exciting contest completed the day's program and we were dismissed for the rest of the day. RUTH ADAMS.-'15. iL.-+.li- Those who live on the mountain 'have a longer day than those whOt live in the valley. Sometimles all we need to brighten ournday 15 1501-ISC 3 little higher. G 17, 550 bans: nge 1 - QQ-,Hx Q ' svn? Fi Shia? gf ,v Q 0 9 if I fl E, Xxfdxley m ogbow i q i Svnuihmt nmamhnnh. U. D. C. Prize Essay. O Woman! Lovely woman! Nature made thee To temper man. we had been brutes Without you. Angels are painted fair, to look like you. 'l'here's in you all that we believe in Heaven, Amazing brightness, purity, and truth, A Eternal joy, and everlasting love. Among the great World questions of to-day, among the problems of uni- versal interest and the subjects of investigation of all great reformers, edu cators and statesmen, the question of womanhood stands foremost. How many of the ma.sterpieces of our great writers have been Written on this subject! Wfhat a large number of lines Written by our poets tell of 'vvomen's ideals, their faults, virtues and charms! Vlfomen embody all our rnorals, our faith and true social life. And what women are truer, braver, and more persevering' than the women of our Southland? Wfhere could We find women of higher ideals or of nobler thought? They have shovvn their true spirit in every age, but have brought it out most clearly in that heart-rending strug- gle in which our nation fought against itself. The women of that time may truly say of themselves, No Roman matron. no Spartan mother ever thrilled more to the task of supporting her warriors than did we women of the Southland. In Mrs. Clay-Clopton, of Alabama, We have one of the finest types of the Southern vvoman in this period of our history. There is no other woman of her time who has Hlled so powerful a place politically, Whose belleship l1as been so long' sustained, or whose personal magnetism has swayed others so completely, and so universally, as those of Mrs. Clay. In the unrestful days at the capitol which preceded the civil war her Winnino' personalit was such as to cause even those who claimed to be enemies of her sectioiii to be covetous of her smiles. 'Her unique courage, her beautiful optimism, and her inspiring' faith caused her to be admired by all. Wfhen her hus- band was in prison, held on a charge of having taken a part in the assassina- tion of Lincoln, Mrs. Clay was ever ready to aid him, to plead with the au- thorities at Wfashington in his behalf, and to declare his innocence tor the national officials. Beino' t' - f A - ' s 51011g and brave, and tiymg to keep up both his ll' D ' 161170 'na Qlsliftlvl ' 'E and l1e1 own S17111lS, s11e waltcd 11'1t1e11tly 1111111 tl1e t1111e of 1111s release, a11d lhcn XXClCO1llCCl 111111 111111 happlness of llfldlt And yet, B118 Clay was not 3 sell tente ed XVOITIZU1 She saw Qoocl 111 those Oll'ESlClC l1e1 fannly C11 cle, a11d Olltblfle l1e1 SCLUO11 Anv self co11t1ol Ol COLl1tCSy shown by others always made l1e1 tl111ll w1tl1 3.Cl11111'1lQ1O11 for tl1e111 Even at tl1e 11pC age of al most e1g11ty yeals N115 Clay e11tered 11110 the wo1k of Elldlllg' l1un1an1ty X11t11 a heart as hbht as a snls a11d a SllS'E2I.1l'1l6Cl energy and C11tl1LlS1H.SH1 that haxe bee11 as 1en1a1Kab1e as thev a1e unpa1a1leled M15 Clay IS just a type of tl1e Southeln NVOITIELI1 of that pC11OCl fO1 tl1ere XVCIC llLll1dlCClS ol 1von1en all OVC1 tl1e South w1th as great a comage and as 11oble a 11621.11 as she had To what must we 21ff1l1Jtl'EC tl1e XVO11ClC1fLll qhsplay of 111dust1y 3.1'lCl pa t1e11t Cl'lClU121l1CC of tl1e greatest C2l1llllV t11als by 1'1'1Lllt1lL1Cl6S of Soutl1er11 women Clllllllo the wal P llow must we account for tl1e 11lZllV6lOl.lS rebound Ot a111b1t1o11 a11d 611612-Y that 111 the YCHIQ QIHCC tl1e close of tl1e war, have V11 tually placed tl1e vounger won1a11hooC1 111 all of tl1ese States 111 CO11t1Ol of the new o1de1 of SOLltllC111 sometv? 'lhe reasons lOl tl11s CO11d1l11Ol1 1'I1LlS'C be souoht 111 tl1e e11v1ro11111e11t oi the womans lot ClL111110' tl1e Oe11erat1ons ue n1ust QIVC cred1t fo1 l1El.V1Hg exe1ted tl1e 11'lllllCl1C6 wl11cl1 was so clea1ly 1J1OI.10l1t out later lake 'Vhss Evelyn Lyrd eX111c11Ca S greatest Colonlal belle tl1e fan a11d ll1l'l0CC1lt Qlfl who 111et and loved 61131165 llflordaunt as a11 example of tl1e 5011121161 11 woman befo1e the 11 ar M1 Nflo1clau11t l1ad bee11 a dear fl1C11C1 of 1' velvns father but when SO1Tl6lll1l10' passed between them to change 111111 1nto his b1tte1est enenigv, llfr Rvrl refused to S2L11Ct101'l tl1e love affalr and lJ1OUQl'l'E h1s daughtel away from london, and back to 111s old l1o111e 111 V1r anna re0a1dless of tl1e +r111111pl1s she was leavmq '5xCCLlS'EO111GCl to obeymg 11c1 fathe1 111 evely v ay the sad Q1rl made no 1'C111Oll1S'El'2l1'1CC, but accepted me fate XVl'11Cl'1 robbed l1er of her hte lle1 beauty 1f chanoed at all, was made g1eate1 by tl1e SL1ICf6I1H0 '1ea1t 1vl11cl1 1t 111d As l1er fathe1 11eve1 w1t11 chew 111s ty1anny though l1e saw l1e1 l1fe Sllpplllg away, day by Clay 11C1'Cl1Cf dnl Fvelvn ever falte1 111 l1e1 love fo1 Cl12l.1lCS RlO1fl9.Ll1lt, a11d afte1 a few Dlflftll yeals, tl1e l1Ql1t of the l1v1d l1o111e went out all too soon, a11d Fvelyn 11 as but a 1HG111OI'V 1 l1e days that sl1e knew belonged to a '1n1que and beaut1ful PCIl1OCl, Wl11Cll 1JltJQ1lll.CC1 111111ds a11d n1aste1s belles and lDC9.Ll'E16S, 111 1vl1o111 Vallllly was blended 111111 l11a1ve1y 1v1th SllCll 11 u11ClCllLll 1CSL1l'ES that A111611C311 VVO1T1Cl1 are what they a1e to day FVCIV qOLl'El'lC111 lVOlTl2l11 of the p1esent ge11e1at1on l1as hstened 111anY lnnes 111111110 l1e1 11fe to tl1e stones of XVO1'11C11 and Qnls, who were tl1e111SClVCS O a on puts of gl c1v1l14at1o11 11ever stupassed 111 tl1e 111510137 of the Anblo S X 1 1,1 :H-H11 'l .2 51 21 ,-3 2:17924 ' EQQ1 usb 04 l D I q A - I ' ru' ' ' 1 - . - - . 1 J -- - - l- I , - h Y A . ' - A I . . 1 N- , 41' N - V yr -K' - . A t q ' f 1, - I ' I , , - '- . - '. , ' f ' O' 0' ' ' - . ' 1 -. ' ' S . '. ' . ' ' Q ' lx- , - ',. -- ,' c ' f 1 ' . '- A V I . . 1 v ' . . I H. - , l. . . ' m ' 1 2 a o ' before tl11s. ,To l'l1C'VVO1l1C11 who hved 111 the Sout11 long before tl1e c1v1l war , , A . , A -. , A . . 1 , iv' , . , . 1 l -I , s 1 y 1 . 1 I' J X. 1 ' m ' ' ' ' ', I -1 . ' 'A 'C' I - ' J . . ' ' , T V .4 ' I .. 1' , C: ' L 1 ' ' - 1 c- 1 1 1 1 1- - I - V, , - . ff k- ' 1 1 ' 1 V A . - 1 - l ' A . 1 , .A .. -- - 1 c, . .. , , S M . . I . . X 1 U - . J I in 1 , A . 4 i ,p , , , . ' ' , , ' , Y D . Iv - 1 J ' n S i - 4. I r . - - If Jyfw ' ' Q 'U nj udrwgp , I-7 tuffx mei... 7, , H Ei Qdixuav 4 oobmw r race. A civilization whose grace, charm and flneness have been the theme for many stories told to little Southern girls. The blended traits of gentle dignity, kindness of heart, love of humanity, wide charity, and zeal for good works found full development in hundreds of Southern women at the time of the civil War. During these terrible years they came to the front as never before, and, like American 'womanhood in every great emergency, revealed qualities not only of endurance 'but also of great executive ability. Hundreds of delicate Women, reared in the lap of luxury, made their owvn homespun dresses, sewed heavy Woolen goods for soldiers and made every sacrifice that was possible to aid their people. 'Women have often inspired heroism and knightly deeds, but have had small share in actual conflicts. It has been their portion to suffer in silence at home, to mourn the dead, to hear of sufferings which they could not al- leviate and to grieve or rejoice over results to which they had contributed only sympathy and prayers. But the story of the civil War Will never be fully or fairly written if the achievements of women in it are untold. They or- ganized great charities, pushed on sanitary enterprises and were angels of mercy in a thousand terrible situations. Every one, thoughtful and true, must admire the pride, loyalty and strength of c'haracter shown by them through- out these years. Hovv painful and embarrassing to the Wife off a Southern soldier were the questions which arose. If she remained at homie, there was the constant suspense, the ceaseless anxiety, the apprehension of evil tidings, which might reach her any minute. These filled her wakifng hours and even in her sleep her dreams were haunted with visions of terror and coming so-rrovv. If she accompanied her husband, she had t-o share all the hardships of camp life, and her delicacy and refinement for a time had to be laid aside. Her hus- band returned from the war, if indeed, he returned, broken-hearted and old, to live, if he lived, amid the ruin and desolation of a lalnd once so proud and so rich. She lost much, the Southern woman of that day, but she also re- tained mu-ch. Impoverished as' she became, she left to her children and grand-children as their inheritance the brave form and the iorh ' the great heart , all that the world calls rank. br t mind' and -lifhe Southern woman of yesterday did much to bring about this better concition of things which we now enjov The Southern- woman of '50 da . . , , J' ' - Y is endeavoring, as Southern women traditionally have endeavored to bear herself bravely, 'to do her part. She is both proud and loyal and the Woman voiced the sentiment of all the South who cried: It is not loyalty which makes us proudg it ispride which makes us loyalli' And whg Cguld 11613 bemg Plfmfl to belong to a State which could claim as its own Such families HS made the South what it was and whose women have borne themselves K-.,, I 9 rw sqm Asa igniting 5 3 E21-I 95 M GSS Z I ffl E7 'fuimustl Ogntiwo always, even amid the downfall of their country, as conquerors, not as conquered? . XNomen living in the South' to-day are taking the initiative in helping their States to forget the war, and in urging the whole South to look, not backward into the past, but forward, toward the future. They are great promoters of education and the temperate, ca-lm, earnest demeanor of women, both in the schools and in university life, have awakened admiration and re- spect for all. The new education movement brought into existence a vast number of'wom,en. as well educated as men, hard-working, persevering and capable, who could hold their ground where a sound education was the foun- dation of success. They now have an ample scope for gratifying their am- oition and energy, asmembers of school boards, factory inspectors and sani- tary inspectors. They also form an important section of the teaching pro- fession in the State schools, and play an increasingly valuable part in all re- search work. Such is the Southern woman of to-day, an honest, loyal American citi- zen. And yet, however loyal she may have grown to the American Hag, thc Confederate Hag cannot lose its honored pilace in her heart and in her home. She is an American woman--an American woman of the South. The beautiful old civilization has vanished, and in its stead is rising up the new civilization with its promise of a greater and nobler beauty. If the former charm is lost, a truer loveliness is being found, for the women o-f the South are slowly gaining in public spirit and extending their lovfe and their loyalty beyond one native State to the whole United States. They a.re becom- ing, not less Southern, but more American. y . CAROLINE JONES.-'15. -..q..-.- 'Tis education forms the common mmdg . - ' H Iust as the twig is bent, the tree IS 1l1Cl111Cd- ' ' ' 6 -Pope. ,ir 1 X X equi' D33 8960040 1 11' 1 11' .'11 ..,, 11 1:11 l?l'1l'1 11l,11 HSP' 411 1' 11? if1jf' I f'1 ll ,, ' .1 1. 1 H1111 '11 11 -1 12.2 il 1 111 111-1 l yr 'ill 1 11.11 llll1 l 1i1fl'ii l1:1ijl!if il l11g1111g:1 lfii 11? 1C15:1'1:. l ' 111l ltgl' l1111.1 1 ill' ,..1,1.1 llilfq, 1Jj1ig,5ygj'11, fi1fl1!i,1, l ll1il1' V111 i:'iif1, 1. ll x11 iff' 1111 1 if 1113 l fi 1 11 J f., l H15 pf , 1 ' 1 'i1',1 ' 1 '11 li 11ml li:1'1'1 I 1 1 F 1 l 1 l ' 1 i 1 1 1 l'f '1 A 3 in -' ', Q C: uf :. l me Llffllvl I 4 Vt 1611111 Uhr Svrhnnl C6111 at CEQH1. Prize Story. It was the-night of the meeting ol' the Mystic Cabal, and the twelve boys, high school boys, of which the club was composed, 'were assembled in the club-rooms. Their president, Tom liinzel, broke the silence by throwing a p1illow at one of the boys and saying, Say, w'hat's a high school without a 'ff m ' I want to know P my 1 Bob Hendrix dodged the pillow and replied: W'hat's the matter withi you, boy? Haven't we got a nice, dear little football and baseball Held, that we only ha1v'e to walk a mile and half to get to? Wfhat else could you expect from the 'Board?' Better thank your lucky stars that we've got that. VVhat l am worrying about is why 'Burl' don't put in his appearance F Ye wfho- have tears, prepare to shed them now, spoke a sepulchral voice from the doorway, and there stood Burleigh Mason, the her-o in ath- letics, the lover ol Shakespeare, and the spoiled and .pretted darling o1f the whole school. He entered and Hung himself down in a chair, with one hand. on his heart and the tl ' 0' ' ' ' 'H , o lei gesticulatmg wildly. A gym or not a gym, that is the question,-' But he was stopped by impatient exclamations of, Aw, cut that Shake- speare and tell us the news !'l ai d T 1 ' - - i om was just iavmg about t'hat gym that 'non' est! VVell, said Burleigh, deliberately smoothing back his pompadour, we are going to have a gymnasium. The effect was electrical. I-le -was bombarded with questions,- How ? 'iWhen ? XNho's going to do it F y Again Burleigh imparted amazing knowledge, My Uncle Richard is going to give us the funds if we win that game with the Charleston 'Blues. , The boys looked . - . 1. ' igis Uncle Richard was a well kno-wn miser .of the town, who, in spite of the fact that he was the uncle oi the l1'1'E'Pll'OZtCill2I.lDiC Burleigh, was disliked by everyone, and had the reputation of being an extremely stingy and eccentric old man. Finally Tom found voice to say: Not Old Man-I mean Mr. Sudduth! What has the game to do with our getting a gym P Burleigh enjoyed keeping people in suspense, and now he was' in his element. K' 'The quality of mercy is not strainedf and such a thing as money for a gym is surely a merciful act. You know Uncle Richard is ratl at one another in silence BL11l6.0l ' icr gd!! 593 1 ncwa- 11 - .. .. .5 . . 1 no E, Ff'.'5 crue? I . 1 0 ,. X.. ll Wu LW' 029 rms decent to me, and he said if -we won the big game he would turn money enough for the gym over to me, then you know where itill landf' Hurray! whooped the members of the Mystic Cabal, KrYOL1i1'C some kid, Burl ! One of the boys said, But what if we don't Win? You know they'1'e-'l his Speech was interrupted by howls of f'Choke him V' Pitch him out the window! and the offender was unceremoniously silenced. Boys, said Burleigh, rising, we've got two weeks to practice for that game, and welve got to win. As captain of the Hillton High School Foot- bal Team, I vow by my cherished author, Shakespeare, that we will get it. Come, let's adjourn and snooze over our new gymf! The next two weeks 'were spent in preparation for the big annual game. Charleston was an old rival of Hillton, and both teams were equally well matched. Every afternoon the Hillton boys were out on the gridiron, work- ing faithfully. Among them -was Burleigh, the left half-back, who felt re- sponsible for the actions of the whole team in this game. Time flew, and at last the great day came. Spite of the fact that the he-ld was more than a mile from town, everyone interested in the new .gym or athletics+or both-was there. lNord had spread-t around 'concerning Mr. Sudduthls gift to his nephew if the game was won. But there were many doubts in the hearts of some of the enthusiasts, as Charleston was a strong adversary, and the battle between the two teams would be a hard- fought one. ' Burleigh Mason. wrapped in an immense red blanket with a black HU on the back, was walking around, talking to his m'en, who were sitting in a, group at one end of the Held. Aside from all the rest, a well-dressed, elderly gentleman stood, nervously handling a gold-headed cane, and wait- ing for the game to begin. The cheering had begun, starting at one end the slogan sped, growing in volume as it went, causing the crimson and blue pennants to dance in the sunlight. Then. the cry of Here they come! traveled along the field, ind the blue-clad warriors entered the arena. The east stand went de- lirious. . Rah--Rah-Rah, Rah--Rah----Rah, Rah-Rah--Rah, Charleston ! And almost simultaneouslyfthe west end rose, and its 'voice ascended to the sky in frenzied shouts of: Hllillton, llillton, 'l-lillton, Rah-'Rah-Ra'h, l-lillton, Hillton, Hilltonlu Over the field the two elevens sped, while cheer after cheer met in mid- Held. 'lfhe officials appeared and gathered the opposing captai11S to 'Chem- A coin flashed upward in the sunlight and descended, Head's! cried Moore, the Charleston captain. 'll-leads it is ! announced the referee. The subs retreated unwillingly to the side line, the cheering ceased, GIII7 56 A333 sig 72 T Eijdxiiias OWZDLIQUO i q i I the whistle bl-ew, the ball soared aloft on its arching flight, and the .game of the year was on. - , Down settled thelsoaring ball into the arms of King, the I-Iillto-n right half-back, who tucked it under his arm and started toward the dista-nt goal. But eight yards was all he gained before a Charleston man crashed down upon l1l111.,TTl'1Cl'1 came a quick line-up on Charleston's forty yards, and hrst Mason, then Kinzel, then King, was put through the line with only a tew yards to gain. It was the third down with tive yards lacking. Back went the ball for a kick, and a minute later it was Charleston's on her thirty yard line, and again the teams were lining up. D-own came the Charleston full- back, the ball safe in the crook of his elbow. Three yards we-re 'his. Another line-up, again the full-back gained. The gains were anywhere and every- where, it see-med. Hillton appeared to be outclassed, so far as her rush line was concerned. She made a desperate rally on her twenty yard line. The -ball was thrown to Kinzel, who kicked. but not soon enough 'to -get it out of the -way of the opposing men, who broke through as the ball went up. It struck against a Charleston guard and bounded toward the crimson's goal. The Charleston 'left half fell on it, crashed down to the goal line, and we-nt through, .at last, for a touch down. The goal -was an easy one, the Charleston rooters went wild. So the game went on, and the half was soon over. Hillton had come u-p on the opposing side, and the score at the end was 6 to 6. In the dressing room, all was confusion. Everybody was .explaining everything, and the coaches were hurrying from man to man, instructing, remindi-ng,and scolding. ':Time's upl' cried the 'head coach suddenly, and the confusion redoubled. Lo-st shin-guards and nose masks were frantically sought, and the -men again entered the gridiron. VVhat a burst of cheering greeted them! The west stand -s-hook from end to -end. Thousands of feet tramp-tram4ped keeping time against the stands. Phe bl-ue and the crimson Huttered, the sun sank lower towards the -western horizon, and the shadows crept along the ground. The-rel will be just one more score, predicted the knolwiiw g ones as they buttoned their overcoats up at the throat and crouched along the side lines like toads. But who will make it is the question. Then Hillton lined up along the hfty-yard line, with the 'ball in their possession, and the Charlestons scattered down the field in fifout. The kick-off came into Kinzel's ready arms, interference form-ed quickly and the full-back sped down the field. Burleigh felt Kinzel's hand laid on 'his shoul- der, and ran o-n as though life itself depended upon getting that ball over ere upon him, and the runner the third line. But the Charleston ends w came to earth on the twenty-three yard line. . Line up, fellows V' called Alexander, tl ne quarter-bac-k. The playeps 'Ure LLEHM iq L4 ' iu'nped to their places. .ht the end of the .play th-e ball lay on C1131-lesions tlfty-tlrree yard line. 'The hr-Uh Charleston center took the ball. BurleiO'h crept up belrir-rd .the line. 6 'J-57-38-19. The opposirrff left started across, the ball in his possession and th-cn-rrhv then Lrirr le'iJ'l1,v as at the bgttom of some Seven hundred pounds of wrrthr lrrrrnanrty tryrng to get 11115 bleath and won clcrrng xxlaere the ball was Second down Three 'nd one ralf yard to garnl called the referee lor the next quarter of rn horn the ball hovered about Charlestons manger hne 'lwrce rt rx as placed rrrthrn the ten yard lrne, and twrce bv the most desperate resrstance, rt xr as lost on downs and sent hurlrng back to rrcarlx the rnrddle of the Held Hrllton s greatest ground Ofarnrng plays now w ere the two sequences frc nr regular fornratron and full back forward Nlason was hard worked There were srx more mrnutes to play, and tre nren vr ere trrrng fast, sonrcthrno nrust be done, 1t would never do to play a tred game 7 l 'Pl crred the quar er Here was Brrrlerohs chance to do somethrnff It the srvnal was the left half s ball on a double pass for a run around rrffht end l ' began the quarter The ball was snapped Burlergn serzed the ball from the full backs outstretched hands and sped ton ard the rrght end of the lrne The only danoer was rn bcrng forced or er the touch hne but the play worked well Uodorng slrpprnq and wrrgglrnff Burlergh struggled on, and one after an other the nearlv oblterated lrnes passed under hrs feet Hrs head was swrrnnrrno and hrs lungs seemed burstrng Hrs wanderrng facultres rushed back as he felt a lrvht touch cn hrs shoulder He rncreased hrs spe d Nearcr and nearer came the pursurng full back, and wrth three drzzy strrdes Nlason garned the goal and thrust the ball at arms length lhe ball rs over' announced the referee llrllton ro e as a mass, the new gvnr wx as won, Burlergh was lrfted aloft, xrhrle crrcs of Rah Rah Tvrh Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah lxah, Mason, Mason' rent the an Qnrrlrnv Burlerqh proposed nrne Rahs or rs unc ,w D about rn r Qrcat st tte of eicrternent hah Wah Rah, Rah Rah Rah, Rah Rah Rah, Sudduth Suddrrth buddutlr' f 11 le ho was flutterrno' PHYLLIS BRYSON 16 v. m.-1-:,4fr,7 Ur Tl A10 X x n Q -I ' 0. 0 C K' 1 1 jp' ' 1 v D! f tb Xb L, Q 1 'ff' rw' 4 0 Dr. f J v 1 1 J 1 ' ' 'Ls 1 4. 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L lu -1 'l' '- T 9 , 1 1 1, ' -- , 1 1 mm,- , Qdllnin gil 1 Q 58 ,5a..,,.5 M gjtrag ! q Q1 -' V, 5 0 N' 0 l n fir L fl Ellie Srninr Flag nf1H14. The Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen presented thleir all- nual play, on the nights of the 19th and, 20th of December. The Elblllfl' of the class was well represented by a few members in the presentation of The Home of Forgetfulnessf' directed by Mrs, Mary Abrams Munson. U The Hobie of Forgetfulnessu is a three-act, present day 'English play. 'llhe scenes are laid in London, in the chambers of a dissipfateld but kind- hearted barrister, Richard Phenyl, more commonly known as Dick. The story opens that Clement Hale, the adopted son of Mr. VVCiClCl61'lJL1l'1l, a London banker, has recently taken up his residence and shared rooms w1th Dick.' Clement is in love with the housekeeperys daughter, Lucy Rolt, a very simple, pretty and charming ffirl. Pro l fl l Cl g g m Joy iooc, e1nent'has been betrothed to Mrs. Giffillian's daughter, Minnie' ' ' ' t , a veiy a tractive and comely girl. They, unknown to Clement, have just arrived from Paris, accompanied by his father and annninvited young American, l-lorace Bream, who has fallen in love with Minnie. , , y A ' Mr. Vlfedderburn, upon hearing of Clement's love for the housekeeper's daughter, discontinues hs allowance, and censures him for loving a girl so simple. W Dick and Dr. Delaney, the h many perplexing problems concerning them, but through their mistakes Lucy and Clementbecame more fond of each other. Ruth Rolt realizes that Clementhis abovefLucy's- station in life, and thinking they could never be happy together sends her to a school in the country, as Dr. Delaney advised. But Lucy does not stay long here. Minniegand her, mother call on Clement, thinking he still lovfes Minnie, but through his actions, Minnie discovers that there is another. So one ev- ening, slipping out without. her motlier's knowledge, she calls: on Clement. Finding that heno longer loves her, she will not try and patch his love fm- her, but will be frank and tell him all. Forshe is now becoming very much interested in the American, who tells her of his love for her. Mr. Maw, a solicitor, calls on Dick' and informs him that his uncle has died, leaving him his entire fortune D' . - i ' ' . ick is not particularly elated, however, as' hte has no cra-vmfg lor wealth. The bank in which Mr. XNedderburn ha l ' ' , W A s ns interests fails suddenly and Mr. Wfedderburn, upon hearing' the news be o - - I . - .Q f., c mes very ill. His pihy's1c1an, Dr. Delaney, insists on him employing a nurse Nl A L I - 1 C ee. l rs. Rolt, having become a nulse, accepts the position. Mr. Wfedderburi ' L UP011 Seeing her enter the ousehold friend and ipfhysician, solve -.HH H t V t M 1 Y Wi fm WA T,-gil , ,, ,,.,,5cvj: -TT W:-Elliwli Fiji .-,..,, mr.. , .i, . ,, , ,, , Y X,.,,... A 2 - ...,......,-....,.. ......1.t.,.,g.A.JL., M A,-,.,...L...H ' s ' , -MW ..,. , ,,...,A .,., .. ..k.v..,-,f,f,.c...... .., :T Me, OX lf? ....-. T' Q53 Wo ' I , ' 5,26 I 9,0 5 -?'-.150 4151159 F.. 11 wing! 3.1: , ,. 3 do wily :SJ I: Y i r w ut' VD' Q Qlillwlb 60 F1 M 1. I fl 54 T' .7 .1 , 5 , 9 -- 4 K ll Sift! nuavll' ' A L ogbtmbo 4 room,'recognizes her as his former wife, whom he l1adI11O'f S6611 in Yealfs 'QU account of a separation between them. Ile then realizes that Lucy is his daughter, and that removes all obstaclGSvb6'fWCCU Th? Yollng' Collide' MV- VV'edderburn's wealth is again re-stored 'by 75Dickl' placing his uncle s money in Mr. W'edderbu1'fr1,'s bank. Minnie is ,now convinced of her love for Horace and the conclusion is reached with every promise of hap.piness for a-ll.- Miss Cora May Cook enacted the role of housekeeper very well. In the pathetic scenes. she was excellent, and during all showed her knowledge of the part sfhe was playing. Her .acting consistently depicted the strong love she bore her daughter. Cora May did not make the most of what might have been a strong scene in the meeting between herself and her husband. Mr. Dale Tuller, in the mtinor role of hair dresser and wigmaker, had little opportunity to show his ability as an actor. His, character make-up was excellent, and his enunciation pretty clear. Mr. Philip Hitchcock, as Dick Phenyl, the old barrister, was splendid in his acting and make-up. The intoxication scene he cleverly made more ludicrous than offensive. His reading of the telegram announcing his newly acquired wealth was cleverly acted. He made much of the role assign d him. ' g e Mr. Roger Skinner, as Clement Hale, adopted son of Mr. Wedderbtirii, carried himself throughout very consistently with the part. As a character lacking in experience and worldly wisdom, he found his youth a great ad- vantage. There was a happy combination of bravado and timidity that en- deared him to his hearers, and he illustrated well the truth of the old adage, All the world loves a lover. Mr. Frank Searcy, as Dr. Delaney, the family physiciain., w1ore a good make-up. His professional role was acted so cleverly that the somewhat pro- fessional character became very real to the audience. Miss Esther Carstensen, in the role of Lucy, Mrs. Rolt's daughter, was the simple, unaffected girl demanded of the part. She acted the unsophis- ticated, sweet nature of Lucy excellently, and we can easily understand how it was easy for Clement to forget other ties and fall in love with her. 'In tla ' - - - ie emotional scenes she was very line, and her costuming was adequate and correct of her station in life. Mr Roland Bruner, in the role of Horac B - . e 'ream, the American, was breezy, good natured and perfectly at ease. There were no symptoms of stage fright in his entrances. He showed his ability as a comedian C1-eatimr in the audience much am - 1 - ' Z3 . usement. He was a manly, sincere, lover and alto- gether made much of his part. Miss Emma Me ' i e 1- - .t - Q H .H '13 Ru nmel, as Mrs. Cnltilhan, lX'.l1I'lI11C,S mother, made a hit from theqmoi t -E 1 , - f . . N611 0 WF Gllflance. Her manner as the aristocratic En- 'ne Lteno i fi vi rlish woman was without fault. She handled her lorgnette in quite the ap- for etiquette she was excellent. She vi as thoroughly convinced of the cor- rectness of her opinions and trained her daughter to follow her evaimple until Minnie s eyes im ere opened to her mothers mistakes through her love for Clement. Mr. George lnrtholomew 'ts Mr. Mlaw the solicitor, had the profes- sional manner to a nicety his enuneiation vvas pleasant to hear and he made the most of the part allotted to him. Miss Pauline Shoup, as Minnie was very pretty and vvell costumed. She acted the submissive daiifflitei' living in fear of her mother, very well. She was clever in her rejections of Horace, the persistent lover. Rover De VX itt as Geoffrey llfedderburn, was made up .well to repre- sent an old man, but 'ieted in too cold a manner. He could have made the closin-fr scene much stronger had ne acted with more feeling. Altogether the play was xery excellently rendered. Hammontrees orchestra furnished some splendid music before and after the acts. In gen- eral it was very much appreciated by the audience if this can be judged by the attention they gave the actors. And so passes the play of the Senior flass of 1914 and another bright link is added to the chain of Senior plays. . GIRTRUDE BRUIISS.-'13, fi- ...T.a,aw nflfvx l st- 5 'l 61 ip ' . gt L. . 1 sy .N 03 0 fl 5 c proved fashion. In the role o-f an insincere, fashionable Woman, a stickler Y C -4 v 5. Y -a 4 y f , I 7 jc , c I 1' , i K 7 L . ' . , 1 L l 25 1 L 5 7 i T , 5 7 A C X 4 1 3 S L 7 1 , 1 . , y A I f XJ 5 K I 4 1 I THE MASQUERS. The Masquers of the Dillenbeck School of OFEVCOTY Were' at the High School March llthq The program, given under the auspices of the Senior Class, consisted of readings, vocal, violin an-d piano solos, and SCGHCS f1'Om Shakespeare. H H , mv The scenes, which were from The School for Scandal, Twelfth Nig and Merchant of Venice were thoughtfully selected and Staged- They were made more rQalistic by the excellent rendition' of the lines, the beautiz ful costumes and the effects produced by the lighting. D111 ling the Severa . r , . . . . t - , f bl the best inlermissions, readings and solos were given. Of 'EHCSC Pfobify F ton ' . . . . ' . . ' ' ' s ' ga . if there is any distinction to be made, was a violin selection bY I 15 1 The entire program WHS thO1'OUgh1Y e11J0Yed and appleclateq an me . . . , . ' - a SL1,lC1'1'OI' enter- Seniors received hearty thanks for having secured such P . , . - ' een Given. tainment. It was one of the best piogiams of its kind that has b 6 LUCY CRADD OCK.-'15. 61117- .flint 621110 63 ,SQKi 'Q E, -551: Q ed E2a.'l.: '37 00. Q lfl E, :'f'U11uJ5i' OVD'-'Qu HH. M. S. PINAF'O'RE. ' O11 Friday and Saturday nights, February 19th and 20th, l9l4, the young people of this city, comprisinrg many High School students, 3.Vl'1ClLA2lSS.1St6Cl by several persons from VVarrensburg, gave the opera, HH. M. S. P111ElfO1'C- 'The pei-formance H133-g1'C21fly enjoyed by the audience wl11ch encored the singing quite generously. V A H , Q This beautiful old comic operaiappears to lose none oflits popuulafiliyi and it was charmingly rendered last night. A majority of the singers took similar parts in two performances which were given at the High Sshool 'a number of years ago. Now, as before, the performa.11ces were under the man- agement of James M. Sexton, of the High School, who, in addition to his burdensome and responsible duties as manager, played well the part of Captain Corcoran, commander of the vessel. His daughter,.Josephine, was represented by Miss Mary Hickman, of XfV37I'I'CHSlJU1fg, who showed much ability as a singer and also in acting. Lee Roberts 1nt1intai'nied the high posi- tion he won two years ago in the role of the stately Sir Joseph, Ruler of the Queen's Navel Miss He-len Bridges, who has been studying dramatic art in the meantime, did even better than before as Little Buttercup. Dick Deadeye, with his funny capers and Udifferenti' ways, was well represented by 'Willard Shale. Llewellyn .Tones as Ralph Rackstraw, the real captain of the vessel made a most creditable perforrnance. Dr, Frank Criley as Bill Bobstay did well in -all parts of the performance, especially in his beauti- ful solo, For He is an Englishmanf' Mrs. Minnetta Newton-Isaacs was quite interesting as Cousin Hebe. A pretty little diversion in the performance of the opera was the dancing of the sailors' hornpipe by Miss Margaret El l tl B thusiastically encored. , g c IL Je 1 enton, .who was en- . The sisters and cousins and aunts of Sir Io-seph consisted of the follow- ing young ladies: Miss Dorris Anderson, Miss Vena Crenshaw, Miss Edith Shoup, Miss Helen- McKee, MisstEsther Carstensen, Miss Hazel Bracken- bu-ry, Miss Helen Criley, Miss Emma May Rummel, Miss Elanor McCoy, MISS DOYOHTY Flowers, Miss Pauline Hall, Miss Julia -McDonald, Miss Gertrude Bruess and Miss Elizabeth McCullough. The ship's crew consisted of the following: foe Noel, XM. D. Miller, Ernest Roberts, Roland Bruner Ed- ward Brackenbury Kenneth Bostian Hudson Ely Kall Samfold D 111 ' 1 E 5 , . ' '- J. . am- 1 3 ts- - 1. . . . - . - .' . non ice, Aimstead Alexander, Fiank Seaicy, Jaclq Custeald, Calvin Atkins and Tut Sapp. - . H 1 - Muchiof the Success of the performance was due to the playing of the C G T I 1 r V N V w A Y ,v Z1 2 T 1 Y 23 ' 45 ll li 2 E P 5 9 5 'a 'I Y '1 . F 72 fu 'L . I '? q: wlM ' ' A - ' ' ' ' - , f f ' 3 .. 3' ff W S 63 fl 1. .gW 4g E f on 2 5: 15 5 951 so Jffuiue QTWKZ 1: : - 'fy E2 J- Q 0122323 II 64 QQSQ fag ggriifkt E1 -' , 11 Li' Q ? 9 - ' 0 0 ' if-i E, ?UnuW 021m 0990 score by Professor R. E. Wfaddell, of XV3,1'1'CllSiDUl'g', one of the best known pianists. in Central Missouri. A Never has there been a inerrier crew, prettier music, or livelier dancing, and never has a bonnier vessel sailed from the port than Her Majesty's Ship Pinaforef' which has sailed for 'half a century and to-day' is as popular as it was at the beginning. V u ROGER SKINNER.-'14, A NWQ i 5 I . 'e f f ' ffv s I i Wtfflillill xSxN,:2.xg:X gt, X . g 'X CF wie. HH mf! Hao WHHT VljH5'fHF,TL SfLewns Eye! IT WHS THE BH T' QH- ivi- -5. PINE,-URE1, A t i 5 V I Z I i L r L. U Q ' Qgiltlmb H X Um .T 52.3. -Q, L ,., sex,-1 i 2 63 V. P 5 cc Lv is Z T T fl E, ti'Uu'J9 El 0of,bLi9oO Svmnrha Elniu iglnnghnharrn. English Prize Essay, lVhen men shall beat their swords into ploughshares and their spears into pruning hooks, nations shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any moref' Q To accomplish this ideal is the glorious task ofthe Twentieth Century. This movement is one of the most noble and vital movements of modern timesg and is an outgrowth of the wonderful prosperity and moral develop- ment of nations. Tt shows that life, liberty and pursuit of happiness, in securing peace within the nation, will also secure peace among nations. Tn- ternational arbitration has already awakened the dormant sentiments of the people, has overcome skepticism and is now in the period of crystallization. The history of this movement practically begins with the lay treaty, although for centuries the spirit and object of it has been in the minds of the world's greatest men. More than three thousand years ago the co-mmand- ment given was: Thou shalt not kill. Then later Homer tells us that Re- ligious, social and domestic ties alike, he violates who willingly-would court the honors of international strife. Thus, we see, even in the ancient times, the evils and injustice of strife were realized. After the birth of Christ, the affairs of man slowly began to change for the better. The first great influencing event was the establishment of education, which sowed the seeds for the general learning and the moral uplift of man. The second event was the Renaissance, followed by the Reformation. These brought forth for the first time the spirit of liberty and brotherhood 'among men--a broader human sympathy. During the Sixteenth Century Henry of Navarre formed a beautiful plan for the United States of Europe. T-lis idea was to bring harmony and good- feeling among the nations by uniting their armies and navies into one army t and navy. Unfortunately, he was assassinated and with him fell his grea design. However, soon after this the first book on the '!Rights of Wfar and Peace was published. This idea was taken up and promoted by George Fox, who founded a society dedicated to good-will. and brotherhood among men, the Society of Friends, or Quakers. XNilliam Penn, who belonged to this so- ciety, planted the idea of universal peace in thc New Wforld, and here we find its greatest advo-cates. The thirteen colonies were the hrst to or 1 peace and justice. This was the beginning of a great end. They put the f m '1 union of States for liberty, I I 961105 , at 77 H 0 nf '9 66 .fQ....I,. g, 556 E I H E' .Qomy Camus Union first and the States secondg so is the tendency now, to put the nations , . . . . , - ll controversies hrst and the individual nation second. They 3216661 110 have a Court, Thtis is remarkable for .Lrisinff between them submitted to a Supreme o . . , - - the fact that it gives us the example of establishing a C'OLll'E to Wl11Cl1 all the mitted. This was the wish difficulties arising between nations should be sub and hope of Wfashington and of Franklin. The latter says concerning it: XVe make daily great natural improvements, there is one I Wish to-see in moral philosophy-the discovery of a plan that would induce and oblige na- tions to settle their disputes without first cutting each others throats. His wish was granted in the -lay treaty--the first arbitration between two g'reat nations--Great Britain and the United States. ' VVhen Clio, the muse of history, recorded this event, she saw that it was the substitution of reason and right for violence and might. Nations think that in war they assert their right, or they bring about peace, but they only assert their strength and make the feeling of enmity between them stronger than before. It is true that war develops the manly virtues of courage and strength, but it means untold suffering both to those at home a'nd those defending their country's honor. Property is destroyed, business and indus- tries are crippled almost to their extinction, and the necessities of life become rare and expensive luxuries. There is only one way by which we may de- stroy this evil and that is by universal disarmament. The great peacemakers of the age say the United 'States is the country to suggest disarmament. Its internal resources. its wealth, its intelligent, ener- getic people, with its advantageous position, render it capable of performing this great deed. Think of the glory of our country, that it can bring universal peace! Mr. Roosevelt, speaking on this subject, says: Let us make right, not might, our mottog let us make justice, and not victory on sea or land our aimg let us make arbitration. not armaments, our methodg and let us seek' as our leader toward the goal of international peace, not the god of battles, but the Prince of Peace. ' litel-Sirelfglgilginlgig' ippgyglsd embodied in peace are manifold. Christianaity, , 1 onalism, public o-pinion and diplomacy, are some of the agencies utilized. Christianity is one of the most important peace pow- Qlsgernitnglalss Zllaysigymfrgiti asl iiviliaed nationsg idealized. popular labor' HP V: s. 1 U M I e sa ec ucation, and raised the dignity of eace on eart 1, which was sung by the angels when Chrlgt Wag lFO1'11, 1121-S become the song of humanity. Literature has given man the ideals for peace in revealing to him the barbarism and sufferings of war and in giving him the opportunity of knowing the thoughts and Tdeas of the Ofreat peacemakers of the world. 23 Economic international P y oge ier ism, which binds the world more closel t Cf tl X . l l l l l r K l i l i 1 l i l l yi l. i I ,. ,, r l e S E 5 ll l. la f tl E E l F l I l I l P l l v i l l I l l Q r Qui' UQX 001104 .s 13 . a 67 I - L cr Li S 2 fl Ei YU nw' 002099150 with its commerce, foreign exchange and loans, and means of intercommuni- cation, is at all times influencing the world for peace. Public opinion, one of the greatest powers behind the American government, strongly advggates peace, in that it has spread the ideas and motives of arbitration until they have become international opinions. No government can form plans which are not affected by public opinion. Diplomacy is also a great power -for peace. it is in reality the first move toward arbitration. Many difficulties have been settled and wars deferred th-rough the diplomacy of a government's represen- tativeg and of late years through The Hague Tribunal, The Hague Tribunal is the Supreme Court of Arbitration for all na- tions. Its mission is the. peaceful adjustment of international differences, and it is under the control of the ministers of the nations at the Netherlands. Thus we have represented all the nations in one room. There is' nothing compulsory about The Hague. A nation has perfect freedom in deciding what questions it will submit to its jurisdiction. But it does not decide dif- ferences concerning Windependence, integrity or vital interest of any country. Arbitration is an appeal to the reason and conscience of man, and like inter- national law, its success depends upon the merits of its ministers. It is the union of law and justice, insuring Peace and good will among men. When all the swords shall be turned into ploughshares, the earth will be one glorious country. Then armaments shall be no more, and we shall have realized' a true brotherhood among men. The Hague Tribunal will stand as an enduring monument to the termination of warfare a'nd t-he establishment of eternal peace. It will proclaim to the world that it has settled all questions of the day and will settle all questions of the future. Good will, happiness, and contentment will have planted the seed of brotherly love, whichwill grow into international unity. Gur country, -with the world, will enjo-y the blessings of universal peace forevermore. Peace, blessed peace, no more shall nations strive for conquests or domain, No more shall field be drenched with blood for land's or rulers' gain. Let the bell of arbitration toll the knell of warring strife. Let the Hag of human love proclaim to earth a peaceful life. MARGARET BOSTIAN.-'14. i4+,... Reflect that life, like every other blessing, Draws its value from its use alone. -Dr. Johnson. dung amp oo.. o 68 Sql--I,,'f5 ffl: 2 3, I t ,. N l me L fl AFTER US--VVHAT THEN? It was Louis XV., as he saw the lowering cloudslof the French Revolu-V tion, exclaimed: After me-the deluge. Evidently It WHS CHSY for 111111 tg prophesy what the future held in store for France. . . Q VVQ have 110 way of judging the future save by the past. If it 1S possible for this country to develop as fast in the next hundred years-as It l1HS 111 the last it will indeed be truly wonderful. The world must go- either fO1'W81'Cl 01' backward: it cannot stand still. Let us hope it will ever advance. . f I like to indulge in flights of fancy, and try to imagine what will really exist in the year 2014. I see the boundaries of the United' States extended over the entire Xdfestern Ielemisphere, while the flag will be more l1011'OTCCl ill every land. Corruption in politics will have vanished and commisision form of government will be seen in local, state and national politics. I I im-agine great changes i-n the home life. Wfonien, being so interested in public affairs, will let machinery perform their domestic duties. They can by' pressing a button sweep the floor with a vacuum cleaner. A mlachine will wash the dishes, make up beds and do the laundry, wh-ile cooking will be a lost art, as capsules and other forms of condensed food, containing enough sustenance for a meal may be supplied without -work, There will be undreamed of methods of rapid tra.nsportation. Aeromo- biles will be common and very popular. as there willlbe no tire expense. A man in .that day wishing some ozone will put on his wings, turn a button and Hy merrily a-way. Man having learned to overcome space may eat his breakfast in New York, his dinner in St. Louis and his supper CI sihould say HCll1'l11'l-C1'nD in San Francisco. traveling the distance through pneumatic tubes. Among the curious inventions ofthe 'I'wenty-Hrst Century will be a Think-o-Graph. A man wishing to write a letter will attach this instru- ment to his head, think what he 'wishes to say and the letter will be auto- matically stamped, typewritten and mailed, without further effort on his -part. Pneumatic tubes will be used in the deliver phones will brino' before one the face of tl phone. y of mail and packages. Tele- s ie person at the -other end of the ' Wfh-at a joy it will be that day not to hav f - I e unaces to fire or ice boxes to Ice' C Heat W111 be 5UPPl1CCl by a pipe line from the center of the earth, while cooling pipes will be run from the north and south poles. In fancv I could dream on ' ' . l and on. and see all the t - I - - - wonderful works of -man but '1 i '11 - ' Ima Stlaugel and mole l 2- , V- 1,1 my wi cest flights of fancy I am unable tg picture womens costumes in that age. I am at a loss to conjecture whether the will be more ov '- ' - - I - . f- K I . I futile is md Wm eXX1i1lEl16SSCCl or rpidei-dressed. Ihe whole quest-1011 of the - fr f ' e I - - . . H f Q H open to ciscussion, an-cl people w111 always mquu-C, Aftei us--what then? I - PI-IILI P I-IITCI-I COCKL-'14, U- ., '1Fv1a1,Q. , ET' 1-UQHT1 .- N l-'biggzzg E75 '-om.. :. on H ... ,-, L, 'IZ gU:ffQm3g 5 A593 Utrlg D S'-100 '-' ,..,:-r ED- C' ,- C1 na -. f-1.- :S ...'-1 Nm WZ? UQ U7,,1,f'D 02111 2 0V:r7.- mil.-f O ru ...um ' H '1 -1 O: UQ ' gn -1 on 2' W,-Aw to Z,-U7 P49300 . 5 ,1 Sf'-1 fb -.Om UH' v -Q. --N - 'ww :vu S ss n H - .-'Q. .- ru'-1 ,... ,fu ' . ' 4 .f-1.4 'J'-go f-D920 : II. ' K4 'l4E,,'-s iq . I :DQ . Qu , , 71.-,rn - f'- Ir -gi 3 O ' .' E I,-:I 'Z' ' sq ,Ei L5 1 ' Q 51,-CM... ' N 'TJ -.-4 ' -- ruml H-4 f 553 SHT? Q31 :MH V1 3-UQQ. 2:2 60 UI.-,lu . , E 052 -Mag, S ggi: UQ'-1 2 nn cz. ,inf-UQ 'fi '14 gd? -gli 5-SDE T 14 Q ,-gms U1 :MCT SHS Q HEC I3'- . me-r ON S 9fo'l-UQ'4wEf m M5 TW 5 4515. :Q 5 ' ' mi-UQ 5' W O Q. - , -8: HE, 'I '-x ',-1 7 5 '-' SEQ . a 'Q ' UQ IQ- if 5 4 I-r' ' E'-'f '-EW ' 2 - ': - 13- gm.: : A I 'I swf ll1v:' 'UO4' 5 MW '. . f-1 of-fx .-. 5 EJ. Y' -1 -s.-f-U GQ, 3 5' ,ml-am we -s-'Q an-. ...' f- .:. 14: XQBF' - k5ow:- lamps . 5 f-1.EIq,'f. .-.g O 2- -.P-'D'-' Nmm'QZU U0 5 f , CS Q!-' E' 59-11 -'I'-0--HHJQQII: ' UQMQJQIQQQ 5 UQEWQ UQUE w:- , U' O UJIQ 4-faq S52 '-'03 W -'Q WH.: ' O U BUOUQ 'h 45,-H mn 5 .Fm crq' O O FD -' f-1-14. O U-fb JU mm .-. Q.. 3 ' gn ' ru 'flq mf'-1 :r PT' 24 :LN Rig' QA 'N ' . ' 1 v-g ,sin-.2 v-CFD '-'- t'D 0 -g ,.:gQ.-- f-'H Q N H: 7' ' mgfi 53,3533 G' E ge- , nr.-:. Om 'H :S m'l . 'PWD U' r-h my M. , o flq 2, 51+ O v og E14 I . QQ 'f . iz' : N : . 55: O3 .' ml. SD gi 4.4 I : : gl : CD gU7gU,, -- ' . .1 f-v- I3 ,f-r Q - 0 -1-H 'HMO DPUJ1-' r+ YDS!-92 'UQ'-e .-i. '-'rp -. 'JS .ET EHTQQ' 205' 2' 5,3 0 N? lj E 5'S,,mE EE: Q 3 H. HELD 'D cn' ' pgmwoouq' '22 -gn.. W E EF 2 ?r3 ': W'-T' ONE' U' .O ,..5.g O.-3,., H -,355 :1 GQ f-r H 'f :fires H 400 ny... P' 5, H3052 '33 5- :LT5 gg: 9 FD ,.4- 5. . 3 542 rn :L md 'S 5' .rpg ML' 3 ,-- ... - H Q H z. 5 L H-N fb -I ' ' - ' E5 'D EJ, 5: .-.- -JR' E3 ,Q ' EL fb-: . . 1: 2.-1 - ua ff' i 4-M W 4-N F! o Q , ,..0 Qui' 770 4 QQWWJ0 HE, guhimgas 00200950 I q SCENARIO. On the Square at Midday. A Wfritten Motion Picture. l , i On the Square. . At l 35 i Midday. 1: Characters. 4 .,t i.-w 1--Merchant. 2-Customers. 3-Suspicious Men. Scene 1.-Cflnsicle a sto-re.j The merchant is selling goods to a customer. All is peace, happiness and up business. Scene 2.-Cflutside this same store.j ' i 3i'i11l.'fjfliQlj Three suspicious characters appear. They have a mysterious look. 1:9 1p,,'st1:z.3 . - E lil l1i5!g1 'qgl55ga Look through window. Consultg plang enter store, l lf! lE?llif..l:1,jj1jiYflf E fill-f' Scene 3.-CInsid'e this store.j ' at if fis.,kf!'ili:5l: ' T fQMj3,glQ Merchant still busy. Three characters approach the merchant. He sees A nr ',:'1-.vw , - . . . l wi lim: ,QQ them. 'lries to. run. He is stopped. Gets on his knees for mercy. Nos 1 . rx X: -13,1 H ' i ' l wg mercy shown. He Hnally says ' Yesf' 'lhree characters go out. Qt y Scene 4.-COutside the store againj , M, ylllx, V 'il' '-f'?'1,fil?i:i1lf . E fjiiyi ' Three characters come outg all smiles and happiness. Very much elaterl . +:,, 1, 'fly ' ' i :tsl-. iff' E fig 11.515 . ,gi Result. l ' liz l li F gt i The Three Business l lf: .1 l tl tip Managers l ' N Have Gotten l . Another Had. l l y . 1 X H, ,X ,1 4: A 3 p . l . QQIIWA sSl f'2a 71 550.2 . H E' V1 9 04 'N PM tunud o4,DU,w xl Passed by The National Board of Censorship. Next Show, Next Year. i.l+....... , ,Found in Senior Play Reports. 'f'We can readily understand how it was so easy for Roger to forget other ties and fall in love with her. i Mr, Frank Searcy, as a professional physician, wore a good face in his 'make-up.' ln the last scene, Roland showed a much stronger grasp of the situation. QP. Wlhat was the Situation ? j i...,+ . . fix . , I it fxfcinigi I Mx Fil?-1 Q..-L-.f' i ii..--q ,. ull U02 fe 5:52176 'l H The QL lffllvl ZJZDN l Cl lil Qlalvnhzxr. Sept. ll.--School once again. The toil and turmoil of books. Sept. 15.-Freshmen were lost. Seniors lielped to find them. Sept. 22.-Presentation of loving cup to Freshmen track team. Sept. 30.-Initiation of Freshmen began. I Oct. 7.-Frank, do you remember about ll olclock? City Hall. Boom! Oct. 10.- School Spirit' buried-almost. Couldn't make Reg, lie still, NOV, 12,-X. Y. Z's Hrst performance. Moving pictufres. Nov. 14.-Freshmen challenge any class to curtain-raiser at basket ball. Nov. 21 Nov. Z4 Nov. 25 Dec. ---Grade cards. Ifreshies elated. juniors and Sophs. look indifferent. --Great disturbance in upper hall. Girls spy a mouse leaving Study Hall. It's a pity a mouse can't go to school to learn without causing a disturbance. - Reg thankful for his green sweater, ' 4.-A regular meeting ol parliament in room' 6. Made'ria or not I, Madeira. A ' Dec. 15 -This suspense is awful-who's on the 'Senior Class play. Dec. 18. jan. jan. 14 Ian. 19 Ian. 23. Ian. ' -Holidays approaching. Hurrah! 5- Becky forgot her usual smile to-day. Cheer up, Becky, the worst is yet to comef, -Hurrah! The fr' l f tl gir s o ie west end cloak room have purchased a new mirror. Vanity will have its way. -'When it was announced that the Senior Quartette vvouldn't sing, there was great applause. -Some bright junior asked 'li' - Sal f it ix iss e irt if a negro had more carbon in him than a white man had. 24.-X. Y. Zfs third performance. lVorse yet. Jan. 29.--Freshmen Minstrel Show. Feb. 2.-Prof. Elliott got a hair' cut, Feb. 5.-Vlfill the Sophs ever learn when to applaud? Ileb. b.-Freshmen program delayed until they learned how to work curtain. .l'eb. 8.-Glaude lunches on chewing gum in history. Feb. 12.-juniors made a complete Fizzle of velling. Bela. ij.-lirof. Se?cton1eonducted seventh period geometry class. .I i .V 7:1 -- - J. ey. . Cgoliie ant. Becky tiied to compose some poetry, Result, Canit er. ' Feb. 18.-Miss Phelps prepares Segigl-5 im- yyagllin.,-ton D1 O Feb. 22. I l - 6 . cy pro 'ram. -Seniors forgot to g-We jf. 6 .SQIW2 75 Clslflflllvl 1 C1 54-El THE TANK THESPIANS. ' Pgiggfr I Sliaw-I.fV1'ay, in a splendid pastoral drama. . HTAMING OF THE SHREVVE Cook and De Witt, in - THE SIWEETI-IE.ARTS. Have you seen them? KISMET. Featuring Reginald Criley as the Beggar. QBeing Class Treasurer he can easily play this part.j HDRIV EIN TO DRINK. 'Wlith that star actor Roger X. Skinner, our Editor, in the leading role Some Sh-ow. Don't Miss This. The X. Y, Z. Company in FOOLS THERE 'WERIEF Featuring Judge, Ivlock, Dick, Ike and Seed. Acted by that c H Gone butt not forgotten. Erank Searcy. Singing I LOVE HER! OH!--OH!--OI-I! VV-ho is the her? Scrooge in the CHRISTMAS CAROL, ute, eminent fiosay nothing of his G'I.AUD AND-R EW' SMITH. THE PASSING SI-IOVV OF 1914, Featuring the Seniors in THE PLEASURE SEEKERS. hair cutj Actor, 77 mmm' QX 'Wl1. 'I inf ' 2 76 sbt? :suxg 2. ! q gs Gvibuwo Ulf' Wow' l X ,4 W lx ART DEPARTMENT. -i Our art work this year, as it was in all the preceding years, is a pleasing success. At the beginning of this year our studio was reduced to just one- half its original size, but this did not affect our work materially in any way. All the under classes, realizing their part, worked together and with their combined strength we have not lost but have gained ground in this depart- ment in the last year. VVe still have Miss Slioirtu, who has been teaching here for two successive years, and with a competent teacher and with one year's experience we have gone on with a rush. The outlook for next year is still larger than was the outlook at the beginning oil this year. VVi.th this incentive, our Art Department will advance next term with a rush on the road to success. The Art Department in every school has always been of interest to the school and to the town people. Any one may get a general idea as to what we have accomplished by attending our annual spring exhibit. GEORG BARTHOL'OlMEXN.Al4. A 'ne Guerin 1 Q V+ EIU Qlllla lf3l llhllllllG yf' 1 W, so - .. . e -uxlx ,Z - ' K fr ' ,ska-ix-it .h lt is understood my many people that manual training inthe school is a mere by-subject, and is ol little value in the educational line. This is a rvrong conception and a great mistake. Manual training has connected with it as much science and skill as any other subject. As our school has one of the best equipped shops west of the Mississippi a brief description of each year's 'work in such aneflicient shop will be of great interest. The first year is given exclusively to furniture making, ol which a neat little upholstered stool is the first model. ln this year, the pupil learns to plane, saw, chisel, upholster and tit 'various joints which takes some skill. The next year is spent in lathe work, and this is the year that accuracy, science and skill play the largest part. The student has to measure, glue-up and turn with utmost care and patience. By' gluing and inlaying, the models are made extremely beautiful and attractive. The pupil of this term has about twenty-six different kinds of wood to work with. The third and last year is devoted to art metal work, which calls for inuch patience and care. During this term many attractive models are made, such as stick-pins, watch-fobs, hatfpius and library lamps. So throuffh these three vcars' work the .pupil gets. a broad insight into D p 4 the Held of manufactureg and if he chooses not to follow manual traimng work, this experience will be of great pleasure and beneht to himl after his school E l t' ' saent in the manual training' shop as past hours of enjoyment which were very well spent and days are ended. l-le will always think o' tie imte 1 very beuelicial. WTILLIE DOUTT.-'14, :r V9 NT OO .E-,n,, gg? ,Q 1 - 3 12, Xb 1q,f,g.' our 1-9-1 Lili O '21 :Q 'L , - 0 0, . 5 9011056 -Q - - - - - - - - Y '.- f.-1-1-a.-.-:Q-.15f.-.Lu.5:.-.fm-nzgvw-auf.::zz:fn:rg:..1.:nn.: I u M1701 Q N' x -2 ol. fb C 'K 1 -,. ' f ',vi 1 f5rL7Q? Q 0 K' 'WU 11053 021, 9950 LXGWZ' so 'lite Steam 'l Cl 5451 1 ' X if fli .ef 1 X., ' b f ff' .. ' -, XF' e -any sucgf f ,. K - To The Gleam of 1914:- Vlfhen I was asked to give you a message from our class, I felt somewhat ahashed. It hardly seems possible that seven years have slipped .by since the skiddoo 'class reigned supreme in the exalted position you now hold as Seniors. Th-at little word Senior,' holds scores of happy memories, for we were a most'conge'niial class and thoroughly enjoyed ourselves on all occasions. Never was there a play like l4Ienrietta Qin '07 mindsb, or picnics or cadets, and our Gleam, we were so proud of them and I for one still am. However, it vvasn't all play that made life entertaining, for the founda- tions laid in I. H. S. helped speed many of our members on to successand prepared them for the responsible positions they 'now hold. A little passage from our Gleam I recall: ' To be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to play and to look up at the starsg to be contented with your possessions, but not satisfied with yourself until l if 'l I 1 you iaxe mace the best of themz, to de- spise nothing in the world except falsehood and meanness, and to fear nothing eaccept cowvardiceg to be governed by your adrmiratio-ns rather than by your d1Sg'l.lStSQ to covet 'nothing that is your neighbor's except his kindness of heart and gentleness of mannerg to think seldom of your enemies, often of your friends and every day of Christg and to spend as much time as you can, with body and spirit, in Gor.l's out of doors. These are little guide posts on the footpath to peace. -Henry Van Dyke. I MARY STURGES.-'O7. E I I E. cw W, ax S 2 -v Sinuffz 81 me e U3 lvl tyned comma To The Gleam 2- Ifach sJrin0' as comn - 1 -' . A - . . N - C .l I sr ' iencement days approach, I begin to anfficipate with ylffill Dl6FlSL11e the publication of The Gleam. Among all the acliievemeuts of the I-ligh School Seniors The Gleam is the final and greatest for it lives Y- A 1 5 on long after thc members of the class separate, each to fO11OW 'his Chosen career. Nh' ell do I remember the interest and excitement attending the pub- l 1tio of - f 'N V - . f , .- rc. nl ou1 annual, which nmist be the fbest of all. And of course it was, so xve tiought, just as every one before and since has been the Hnest ever published. ' lior the progress of flfhe Gleam has been quite 1'C1112l.1'lC3.lJlC. From a most excellent beginning it has improved steadily until the annual now compares :nost favorably with those of schools many times larger. And so, dear Seniors, I am sure The G-leam of 1914 'will be a 111OS'K ex- cellent volume which I shall be proud to add to my collection, and I wish lor each anduevery one of you the highest success in following your own par- ticular Gleama through life. ADELAIDE CASPER.-'09. I .-.--++Z.i. Dear Class of 19l4.- e Qurs was a small' class, making up in spirit what we lacked in numbers, we were more like a large family than a class-of strangers-toierant with the faults of each other, and proud of the admirable traits of character. Those 10 years have brought many and diverse things to each of us. No one of us has yet achieved fame, but each one has his sails rigged and each is set out on his definite way for his definite end. In due coursefof time we expect to have our share of attention for our various abilities. Some of us-have mar- ried-most of us have not. Only one of us has gone on ahead. As bloom is often the first to be destroyed, so was our worthiest classmate the ieart of the 1904 class El distinct and special place of honor. XVhy he should leave inthe heyday of his youth and charm we know not--unless it was wished that he should ever live in our memory as he vvas in his young manhood. A memory truly worth the fairest first of us to leave here. Goodman Bell holds in each l cherishing. Your experiences in the practical world will soon prove to yOu that DUTY of your H, S. ideas are subject to change, yet I hope you vvill be sl-ow to' et 4 vould to your life, for, in reality, go your present idealsg cling to them as you x ll they are your life-and ever and always 'follow the G16-H111 AGNES CYBRIEN.-'O4. l1---'Q 'The Quinn 1 4 ME, 'p , ' fil.i+,' 1-ii a I J M , 1 Q .r 7 f I 2, fly ,Q l ' .F 'Q , A , V in li ce W- Y' '- . it 41131 ., GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. ' Glee'Club -work has become the enlivening spirit of every school and col- lege in our country, promoting as it -does, higher class study, appreC121'f1011 Df good music, and encouraging harmony of the most wonderful organ the vorce. 6 3 In September of 1913, the Girlis Glee Club ofthe Independence High S il g . . . . c iool was organized for specihc study under the direction of Miss Grace VVilw son, the supervisior of music in our system of public schools VV'e 'met every Thursday afternoon to study some song which was to be selected. XV l e a so nad our regular Glee Club work along with these new selections Several of -our members distinguished themselves in the vaudeville enter- tainment given by the Seniors, and their -Work was very creditable to their Glee Club experience. . Although no public appearance was made early in the season! f l d l C C , me ia t ic honor of furnishing a good many of the singers of the Pinafore presentation, and lat ' 0' ' ' ' ' ei gave the opeietta In Indiafi Taken as a whole the operatta wa ' f ' , . C C f vs given very successfully. The girls of the Glee Club feel right proud of their Work this year, and think that the mln India production was a fitting climax. FLORENCE VVRAY.-'14. ' - - -rv-f-N-,:ua':nws:.:..-.r.-..a-..-:-,-gpg.. ,- . .- , . gui' UYPUX 'I .mm 1 93 ne IES f 1 -,x 0 N' agile-1 02005350 l Harry Roberts. ..,,1WA,, ,A - U Q Rlglll lflllxlh lket' weighs l4S pounds and 1S 5 feet 2 inches tall. He was a very hue man on the team, always ready and yyilling to Work Iqig Strono, 1 . ' 1 ' . . , 1 1 . . ,' ' G f-CIC1IN1l1clt1On to play the game foi all there was in it made llllll a-valuable player. I-le 15 a Junior. i,l4 .,i. Ralph Montague. Center. This was 'Nlonty's,' first season out and he made the team. lfle weighs l70 pounds and is 6 feet ll-5 inches tall. He played a fast game always and was a willing worker. As a defensive man, he was one of our best. Monty,' has a bright future as a player. He is a Sophomore. ,I.......- Alonzo Jacobs. Rnd. Jake played in nearly all the gamesland was 'a good player always. He weighed 148 pounds and ,was 5 feet 9 inches tall. His specialty was catching forward passes. Being a swift runner, he carried the ball for large gains at all times. He is a Sophomore. ' . Hollis George. End. This was Hollis, second year at I. H. S. and he has proven himself a valuable man. As an end-and tackle, he played the game'well, and fought stubbornly each contest he entered. He weighs 150 pounds and is 5 feet 9 inches tall. He is a Sophomore. ..-,q.--.- Roger Skinner. i . - W rc . YY . Tackle, Rog. played a verv consistent game at tackle. Rog. always got his Hman and broke up the interference time and again. He -weighed 138 pounds and was 5 feet 8 inches tall. Rog. was a hard and fierce taclflelg and showed no mercy in slamming them to tlre g1OU11Cl- Tl11S WHS 1115 asf year in school. 7 ' ..L.--+-1-- joe Davis. N . . . . . A - - ' unds Guard. This 15 his first year on the iegulai team. joe welghs ITS psf the and is 5 feet 995 inches tall. He was always a stone wall 011 the IHS 165 . . . . - - - ' ior. opposition. He was an all-around good guard. He is a S611 , W , , 961702 1 9 l - 1 F i i . ,H jf iV5f1'V'. L 5 ,v ,V 1 . ,, W, , 1 I MVN, 1' W 'V X 1 W.: xy X in Jw HI UQ2' f V14 , m sv f + . W in pu A M21 ' , M. 'w 1 f W5 .,1, ' mr wi . W1 w ' f wr V15 1 w , s i fl? 5 N , fix iii V 4 04 L0 Mu Da, Sv . Q ' 5 um' Li-NS Z I q Q I 31-' ,1 2 X H E' QU xvay L comm , if W F ,N ANU ' 45 T A ' I ' STEW wr ' if if nj 5 ..,,. ,rw lf, 1 X 31-M' -' Elmgg, W ' 'N Ng? FLUNK Pl-UN K . jgrii 5, STuRGES 1 . Wi cf' 'X' 'g 1 - - ' 1 m ,w It 5 5 ' av ,Q qfxnnjg q J!! a fx 4 ' ' 'Hyfrdf-',5'F'N W , f 1 ' ' M I gg I Q P , A gm Aw: 1 it P- 1. ,555 jpg, 44.. , mi s 1 H. Rnmsrws X Q KX wi Q 1 ' -ff 5 45' -ff 5 421 f 1 f A I lil? ZlfIl5 f g i l , ' '17 2 N3 I ,Nd Jk5 yf gf! : 2 A FEM , .X D Q W5 Z9 f7 f Ziff ' D V, NN 3 E. ' J-'WED 1 ' 3 H HENUEREDA, 2, Guam. N -QkED.7-FHRTHDI-Dl lE,VJ w M K , Q w1,v I 524- , U. V, . 1 'H g, 4 if 1 L E I Qui' nflxx W 661103 e 97 HE' LE' fvl JUUUN Ozbuswo INDEPENDENCE HIGH SCHOOL VS. WENTWOIRTH MILITARY ACADEMY. Our little band of warriors wearing the green and yellow, entered the battlefield of Lexington to meet our old Vfentworth rivals. They were at this time men of great strength and ability and 'hav-ing been drilled in shooting goals had a very excellent battallion. Capt. Sturges was wounded in our last battle and Lieut. Henderson comtmanded the squad which drew up in splendid array before the enemy. The enemy charged and recharged' our band, which seemed to be pushed down to their feet,Ybut they kept up their reputation by lighting gallantly, so that after twenty minutes of hard grilling we found ourselves three points in the lead, but our company was beginning to show the effects of the enemy's strength and va.lor. The VVe'ntworth soldiers retreated for a rest, but when the battle once more began they were greatly strengthened by new forces and commenced to renew their charge. We were held in check for a great while, but Stewart, the boy with a smile, came to the rescue by making a few accurate shots and Eagle-eye Thompson held down his post. to perfection, while Roberts, McCoy and Jacobs rushed the ball over the field in such a style that made them, tight together as one man. Vlfe now put the enemy to flight, captured the spoils and marched off to the tune of l6 to ll. y BEN STURGES.-'16, i..+-.-- I BASKET' BALL' GAMES PLAYED. De La Salle Academy ..... ...... 2 5 ---.---- ------- I - H- S -----'--- 43 KQ C. Pi-esbyiel-ian ..,...,.. . ..,.... 9 ...... ,...... 1. H. s ...,.... .50 Park College .....................,,.. 23 -------- ------- I S '------ 33 Excelsior Springs H. S.. . ..... .... 1 4 -------- ------ I - H' S '--- ' 28 Machine Gun Team ......---------- 26 -------- ------ I ' H' S ' 41' 4 I Central Sophs. of K. C -..-.---- ---22 -------- ------- I - H' S ' 4? Odessa I-I. S. ...... ........f .----- - - ---- 2 8 -------- ------ I ' H' S '33 Independence 'S'E211'S ..-------------- 23 -------- --- ' I ' H' S ' 34 Independence Ave. M. E ......... 13 .... ...... I . H. S ......... 49 5 Nvfs ---------.- -.---4-----.----,,,.---,..--- 1 O ,--4---, ...... I . I'I. S --------- 47 K. C, Ulmer-sity ..... ...----- 1 0 -------- ------ I ' H- 5 '-------' 47 Olathe Mutes ....... -------- 2 0 ----'--4 I ' H' S ' 22 K. C., K, H. S. . ..----- 53 I------- ------ I ' H- 5 '- N28 Iris Specials ...... -------- 2 2 ----'--- I ' H' S 'i' 27 .......528 Tom ,.,,,, .,... 298 .,.. Gm os eww ' , -' ' aff, Q 1 CI A is l..1 V3 00?1bv-Nuo i H Wynne ' rsrrseists W 4 firflfz . .--, I ix E fx This annual, The Gleam of l9l4, which was edited by the Senior Class, is intended to set forth the character of the school life of the institution, and show something ofthe work that is being done. Through this medium, the various institutions are enabled to measure their intellectual and athletic powers with tho-se of other schools. Quite naturally, each year's editors fix their desires and aspirations upon an ideal Gleam, and then every effort is put iortb to climb to that pinnacle of idealism. The Gleam of'1914 stands, as it were, at the zenith of the many successful efforts put forth by this de- parting class. Vlfith the publication of this book, we near the inevitable endg where each shall choose his path in the Helds of the tumultuous 'world of businessg where we are afterwards held together by the Alumni. Heretofore it has been the custom for the Seniors to give the Alumni' Reception, but this year the Alumni have decided to take the responsibilities. Wfe, the class of 1914, certainly appreciate such kindness of the Alumni. Wfhat this school really has needed for some time was an organized Alumni Association. Such an organization would be great and broad, for the High School grad- uates are, without doubt, numerous. It would be interesting, for what varied plans for school enjoyment could we not discuss and carry out. It would be instructive, for what wonderful things are our fertile brains not able to create -..V ..... 1... . ... ,.. . ,m,,T,,,,W',m,,, am? F Q ,wth QK 'n4,. Gm 5 ia 2151.421 99 l me LES Vi 11,11 nu-1' 020 0950 that-would increase our knowledge. lt would be inspiring, for who dares to admit sucn a body would not be inspired. lt has been our aim to bring this annual as near as possible up to the standard of university annuals. The Staff is greatly indebted to George Bartholomew, whose very fine cartoons and drawings are found interspersed throughout these pages. Our class has 'been very fortunate in having such a natural and gifted artist in our midst. The class of 1914 is on the eve of bidding farewell to the Independence High School. Wfith what regrets we leave-not yet fully realizing the re- sponsibilities we will each and every one enter upon. Now, at the close of four years of comradeship, to be so widely separated, each embarking upon the great seag some to enjoy success, others perhaps failures. Yet each year to be drawn by the yoke of our High School life. And now, to old I. H. S. and 'to its dearly beloved students, we bid farewell as we reluctantly hurry away, carrying with urs only this cherished volume as a memento of our former companionship withf thee. . This year the editors have striven more than ever to make this a book of the school rather than merely a Senior publication, and we have put forth our best efforts to make it interesting to each and every student as well as to those not connected with the High School. VX7e have' added several pages of snaps which we think will more clearly and more interestingly picture in and around the school better than words can tell. VVQ, the Seniors of 1914, think that we must claim the honor for having brought about a formally organized Alumni Association. Yet that has been h . . the aim of each class before, so this movement seems to have culminated in the class of 1914. ' ROGER SKINNER.-'14, ..-.-:Eli Vvhenwg accomplish all rye attempt it is certain proof that we have not attempted enough. .-i-,14-?- 1Vhatever of excellence is wrought into thought belongs to both WOfldS- -Daniel VVebster. 100 53221743 I 'TT-ie Qllffllyl l q WE GLEAMLETS. . , A ' . ase excuse He who laughs last may be merely slow of comprel1e11S1011 P16 the Freshies. . +1- . , ' - ' or tl One may sometimes guess hgw 3 young man will tuin out by noting ie time he turns in. ' 11+- Seehowalineloolcswithoutspaces. ' 1.-q.l.. W'a-ta-gu-si-am. QR.ead i'ast.j . -'Pi In the I.ee's Summit football game Smiley' was purposely roughed up by one of the players. He bristled up to Smiley, but when tSmike looked at h-im he stopped. Someone said, Smiley's look stopped him. VVe must agree that at times Elmer does look very ferocious. Many a student expects his own conscience to jolly him along. i+- . - There's a streak of study and a streak of 'fbluffn in almost every student. If you don't believe it, ask some of the Seniors. +.. Don't trust to luck. The fellow who does the guessing and Waiting al- ways has the percentage against him. Hurry up, I-oe. , i. . QE' 9Ols never met anybody going backward. Qpen your throttle-oh!-I mean your book, and go right ahead. This is to Tuniors. .. + l CBCl11llCl the scenes in In lndia. 'J-- I don't want that old brown paint on me. It makes me look simply horrid. ff ' . . 1: - . Quite nat-ui-al, was the echo which reverberated from the farther wall. :.f.-L-.'.1ef, - 11- .H -1-.-'.w1:wfm-'qw-.r:4 1:.:.r.:g-' -Q 1 if 1 F is f l k r i Lxlllwf f I 1 f utlngx I Sw, ,Q 101 I '31 ' n 1 E F1 Ee G S 3 HE, :'f'Ulva40 m OOZDJQGO I q l ' - Wfhat is a Gleam editor 7' A '1Gleam editor is a reformed High School student with a rubber con- science and a lifelong membership in the Annanias Club. 4 lVhat is a business manager? The hopeful person who smiles when he don't mean to and racks his brain trying to make 10 pages of ads equal to l5. i Why aren't more Gleamsi' successful? t Because the editors either surround a nickel's Worth of literature with eleven dollars Worth of art work and hope to get by, or reverse the process and get scratched at the post. 7VVhen in after years we ve parted And your school days seem as a dream You can recall all their faces By just leafing oier your 'Gleam. . E. B.-, . Re true be kind,keep out of debt do thy best and leave the rest. Nothing of character is really permanent but virtue and 'personal Worth, -Daniel Vlfebster. -...1..1.- .rf 'V I iii? l E ,. l Rc n'l4 L -1- ' 2 If if lejf6f:,Q'a'i ill, -it iii, iii,,i .g gli! XY it :H ui V: Qi iix I. if if iw ral . i l 1I qffiflzi I till' ll fiadffi. gijgflsi EMU' I rf A 9611171 107 QQQIW-3 El 12 ' C 1 ,3 Cf L' x9 : 1 I I Il EI E31 miwg I4 60290960 I q I THE TRAIL OF THE L.oNEsoME GLEAM. CA Talking Moving Picturej Scene:-A Class Room. G . U Editor Qwith assumed dignityj-'iThe meeting will now come to order. CRaps vigorously with gavel-silence at last prevails.j Little Margy-Carising with a determined look in her eye.j. NoW.look here Roger, if you don't announce that short story-I QBoys begin to snicker -laugh---say in stage whisper- Sit downf D Margy sits down but as she sits Hazel Brackenbury takes her place with a screech- If I were yo-u Reginald Criley I wouldn't talk. VV'hy, you havn't read a trea.surer's report to the class this year. Ho-w do We know what you do with all our money? ' VVhy- I Mr. Smith now arises and in a low, melodious, sweet, passive voice re- marks: 'Miss Brackenbury, Mr. Criley is a perfect gentleman, and a man of unimpeachable honesty and integrity, and, in proof of my aforesaid state- ment, I hold written reports of Mr. Criley's accounting for each and every cent expended. CHis voice acting like oil on troubled waters, Miss Brackenbury, soothed and pacihed, resumes her seatj. Peace reigns supreme. Mr. Criley in a Napoleonic attitude, slowly rises and in a voice at which even the gods tremble, proceeds: Now look here, if we don't have all the copy by tomorrow we can't have any 'Gleamf I' I Voice from girls, :'Sit down, you're rockin' the boat. Criley-f'Look here, Polly Shoup, if you don't keep quiet I won't take you skatin' this afternoon. Miss Hager, f'The Titian Doll -'fMr. Editor, he's out of order. The Editor, who has been hiding 1 d ' l ,J in ei t ie desk for protection, crawls out and meekly asks Mr. Criley to resume his seat. Cora Mae Cook, our valiant, ever-striving-upward, demure, Associate Editor, now takes the floor. 'Gleam' is going to be this year ? I I I Criley-- Green and Gold! Seed-- Purple and Gold V' Smith-'fBlack and Gold! - , ,F , . N. ' 1 zkf.e1 this the Business Manageis confer and finally announce the color to be Purple and Gold. ' I want to know what color the cover -of the The conversation th A my - . - MGI .H en tuins to eveiytning that doesn't -pei-tam tg the A eam, and soon general peace is established A motion is made to adjourn and the staff, arm in arm, go down the hall singing- . 5, . PHILIP I-IITCHCOCK.-'14-. A 5 . 1. - 115-grape-1e.z:J,sram:x,:...:.a.:::'rq 90110 Qmfvgx 'X ,. 1 15' If H Wu was 021, woo Qui' D29 , 104 Q ' xClrif7 1 lm, Q, .I ,f ,v Q V E2'Uuxs'v fx ,Sim IQ, . A Li S q 5 4 . 0 . is? l.f OZDWQO A Q i 5 . 1 S E S i E Miss Coinpton.-'WVhy did Cromwell call this his fortunate day? R. C. Smith.-- Because he died then. Miss Coinpton.--HVVhat day did txhe Roundheads stop celebrating? john Bryant.- Fourth of July. +1-- She.-- XVhat is the difference between a sigh, an automobile and a goose? He.- Can't guess. She.- A sigh is O, dear, an auto is too deari' and a goose is you w dear. A GRACEFUL WISH. bhe- I arn very tired. H I wish I could find a big rock to sit on. He- I Wouldn't mind being a little boulder if I wasn't afraid of being sat on. V -i.!.--.i ' Miss Compton-- On what ground was the kinrg executed ? Alonzo Jacobs Cghali asleepj--HW'hy-er--1 think it was coffee grounds. .?..+--.-... A certain Senior -was heard to remark: After a girl has cried over the hardships of the hero of the play she takes the sweetest delight in giving pain to the young man who is paying for her dinner. K UD x Qqkluhp' 5 1 Xrxdllfzp I E21 V' , Q ti., SN' i Qi H E, qw wings L 534- Ns 5 . J 009090 1 1 x f U L .fxfi l S xxx f-- ' V Nl' XZ1 '-D-mil- T ' ,f:- if - K X , f Q' .' , dl 2 in . 9' E' N , 'mlis HlLE5EiXFl-Burying jolgln G-En:-4218 -E- ONE THEORY lf at Hrst you re not believed Lie, lie again. boys.-Roq. Slfinner certainly is ambitious. 7. O01-Yes boys, Watch me climb, if it doesn't stretch your neck. e now stud - Miss Phelps.-About what victory of the Americans are W y infr? .ll1il'p.--Tlie escavation of Boston. AUTOMOEIIJE LOVE. Come Dorris let s 'uvay in mi Oldsmobile while the VVhite Moon shines in the sky. Tl e 'Ariums of Cupid Pierce my heart. V lo my Empire' ue ll l'ly where I ll snare my Regal power with thee. ' ' ' ' l ' iffh Wfoods Tllc 'Imperial 'P1i0'e awaits our coming. Speeding tuotb L'ttl ack Rabbits will run in J frilit frcm our CliaiSe. Cone nom mv DOY1'1S with your VK arren. L p the Hudson my lcerless loxe will live forever. I ga 1 ,- y. , I I 'I' Y L X 5 R 6 , . 'P , D ' 1 'P fl 77 7 fu 71 If 5, 1 C ,, 1 , 1 t Y ay 1 xr Av r x 11 4 y I 7 , I 7 A if IJ I A! 1. -1 ir 11 zz 75 c c lb c L 7 we will l rusli' by Ramblersg and the L' 1 e I K, J KK ll ,1 V V7 J fi I ,JJ ' 4 If 7 7, 4 , A cr 'J x 'Y , A Y- A . . . -1 L-,,.yg:,i.-...mx.x:::,:amc::f:::.1:.. ....... A- 4- - 4 Q ,gl hp Qllwmb 106 5 fA I q 8 4 51 im ZIILEWS s - ,If f. .,- NN ddff I .,,l 1 X ll., X I f 9,2 -4-,,11:JJ J ffgigflsv X l gif L ,AVQQQ time Dirac? Frm HIS EDS. FEMININE CURIOSITY. I We're looking back to see if they are looking back to see if we are looking back to see if they are looking back at us. ..-....q.-.-.- Many people get their only rise in life through the assistance of an elevator. ' --....+..-.- Mr. Sexton.--livery time I pass in 'front of Calvin's desk I am reminded of a zoo. ' lake.-1 ' Miss Compton.-K'VVl1y are the Middle Ages known as the Dark Ages ? Wise Sophie,- Because ,there were so niany knights. History Teacher.- Who were the infantry P Freshman.- Oh! They were the children of the army. + . ' I-ligh School bred is a four years' loaf. -..,,,.- WANTED. ' A girl. just plain girl. Should not be addicted to the harem skirt habitg rats and puits not required. She need know no-thing about bridge, whist or social scandal. Inability to decipher a French bill of fare will not count against her. Need not have done and been done by foreign countries. If she can sing and play a bit, sew and cook a trifle, so ,much the better. It is desirable that she have a little kindness of heart. Need not be versed in church creed, but should believe in decency. A In a word, I want just a wholesome., lovable, good, old-fashion l 0 'l. I - ' ef gn ko need to apply. M1111 Come alter you. p REG.77 N- .T MSI wi. ' milf,- Q 2 - 2 107 HB 9, JN: 57.33 typo 1 Obbdwb OTTO'S AUTO. Otto thought he ought to auto, So he bought an automo, In his auto, Otto thought He ought to see the auto show. SO he went as Otto aught to, But his auto wouldn't go, There are things about an auto ' EVC11 Otto aught to know. ,?-x--A ENIQR THA NKF UL. A problem for the solid geometry class: If, during Senior play practice, Polly goes upon the stage, why is it that Roger De VVitt always follows? The proof is left to- the student. ' .1l1+ The latest book, BlufHng in History Class, by Cora May and Margaret, Ph. D.'s, is now on sale at all school supply houses. No student supposed to he studying history should be without the book. .ii+ii- Miss Conilpton.- VVhat were the discoveries of pre-historic man P Charnelcie G.-- Fire and electricityff lip...- Miss McCoy.-'Wlfhat is a Cremona fiddle? i Pauline Hall.- It's a fiddle with a pedigree. . -.--1--l Russell Etzenhouser fin Englishj.-- A stanza of two lines is a doublet Ccoupletjf' . --+ Calvin Atkins.- 'l'he plowman homeward plods his weary way, and leaves the world to darkness and to 'Mae'-and nieff l l N 1 l 1 , 1 103 E gmrfjfag - I Sago-new? QOZDJQQD ! q u AW U 'IN INDIA .5 21 3 Q fflwq ' , - 'X 311 lil' V ' l H , ' lf ' M l' -4 fwffzl. -' I . ' ' , WV WWW!! 1117 f f I X Afl --. 34, ' .4 'K ghhf' 1 ' E aff , - 1- '- V- - lf ll, lil ,lm C1 rw l. :fi ,ll Tramp- Have you any odd jobs I can do? 2+ Lady- Yesg whistle a tune and paint it green. I, Liqsl, I, Miss McCoy.- VVl1at was sent at dusk for the eat F - Q Pauline Hall.- A raven. li +-+- l X511 Y Miss Tl1o1nps0n.-- Paul, what are pig'1nies? Paul.-- S1nal1 -pigs. SEED'5'3 ruruns A5 ,SEEN BY Miss BRawN NB 'Children of Israel' to ls y. l v l l l XUFJA A ff v' 2 ce L1 S 2 Wunw' A EFL Oogmywo I q l fee, l AIX 'A V, I 11' 1, 5 flag 7645 2' Qeg it TQE4 Z, 44,CQS,!x Q ix' K E? 'J w-. e f - -af f A ZIV EHRYING THEM KBYTHUR STLiIxq5 Little Johnny being very proud of his little kittens went to get them to i show to a gentleman friend who came to visit them. Commg back through the halls, his mother could hear the kittens squeal- ing very loudlyg 'KDon't hurt them, his mother called. 'Tm not, Fm carrying them by the stems. ,X.1? l Dale's socks-Dynamite explosion : A thunderstorm. . Green sweater -l- Reg' -1- a few observers -1- l slam + 1000 unslams Puffed-out chest. 1 --+- l 6 ft. man+ 2 -l- V knowledge? I Gerhardt Shaw. Emma May -,L subject :'zXm?l?l- Elizabeth Mc -l- boy -l- serigaggil-pitrinor : Becky at her best, Seed -l- No subject -,L syinig-TZEQCC 2 O. Roland Bruner--A certain l-sgge-lTlXt2lCl'1f1 S.. X, V .sw-.,, t ,N K W lg ' Nw- 'f--.,W41P 'f--,.,,', , fl S. x ., vu'-x ' 9 X '-. Q -c ? 2 5XX I ' -. K Z ' K -R 1 ' z if' 1 T : ' K J' l N-X 5 G, ff , lx., N...-' X 1 A x..- lffl gff K W i 1' it it 2 i Q ,III ' I Mix 1 Q: XL , 2 ,U lf' 'I X!! I Y N-xxxxcmxws' - I -' ' ., 1 -- - -ff---SE neg ' l ' . , .. , , ,P l A-U ., 'ASX F, 6- , ,ll 1 if-gem! 'iw --'A J ,J .- 'I . M L f -U-LX .- oa-:-5- F. 'fp I lu i 1453- iii , lm - n Q I , 3 jew- --1,-T?-gf 1- -air :S- -Faure-r i V I 1 I I V ...Q 9--0 oaooovnooocoocoeoaoeooooosooonsonnous--o--9--o--o-fo--oo Qfjwm A 9 my o s 0 n Q Q 0 o n n..o..q..g--Q o u o u.......,....., , . . Q . .. .. .. .. .. .....,.., , , , 13 if V 0--o--o--s--0-fo-.,..g....., g.....g..q ..q..g..g..g. 'I' 0 2 5 x Q I 0 1 Q We Derire to Supply Your Wants in....4..-L Jewelry, School Supplies, 3 Base Ball Goods,-, 2 Tennis Goocls, Q Basket Balls. ' 5 Sturges Dufiendaek 5 Yves! Side Square l 1 I 0-0-0-0-0--0-0-as-0-vo--0--0 -0--our-0--0 of-0 .g..g.....g.e4 Prof. Sexton.--nlllllat is a projection ? Harry Roberts.- A Stick out. 4. ...,..,.,............,...................................,........,..,..........? ?.....,..,........,....., ....,..,.....,..,......,...,.....g. .lack's Restaurant Furnaces shea Metal? ' and Metal, Slate and Tile Roofing 5 Buggies and Implements Ice Cream Parlorzssg 5 1 Martin-Welch Hard- j Meals ware 80 Plumbing Cong z Short Orders BOTH PHONES 403. Chine Cornices Sky Lights? -- 2 Plumbing,Steam and Hot Q W t H t'ng. 2 Candies, 9 a er ga 1 E Cigars, 101 North South Side Square ' Tobacco. Main 5 I 'Z' on...y..o..o..s,.o..o..o.....o:-Q Q-0--o--0--0-'U-'O--0 'f' 'l ' '' 'pl.N. .u.'-.u.n.n.u.. ..N'U.u.-4. r I I I I I I I ,x..............g..... a--n--o--o--o--0--0--0--0-'O-'0 4 iThe0 Lieben Manufacturer of all kinds of Theatrical, Carnival, pMas- querade and Lodge Cosf tumes, Wigs. Beards and all kinds of Hair 1 Goods. 721 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. p1q.g..g..g..g.,...g.....g.....q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g-.g.....9,15 .xg Errol stood on the weighing machine Across the street from Iay's, J-ofa 010 r Q A Brown I Drug Ae Company - The Quality Store , East Side Sq. Both Phones 609 Prompt Delivery Service Free in Any Part of the City. ' Parcel Post Delivery Outside City Limits. 1 Prescriptions and Sick Room Sup- Aplies our specialty. Then a counterfeit penny he dropped in the slot, r And silently stole a-Weigh. You at .... ' IT PAYS THE BEST TO GET THE BEST WE HAVE IT 2 Etzenhouser Bros. 8: Crenshaw. y i , 119 South Main Street 'lj I Both Phone 222 2 ,ii ' 'li 3 . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..,..g..g........,.,.,,,,,.,,.n.u e ' 0-9--g..Q.-Q..Q..Q..g..g..gup..Q..q..g-.g..g..g..q.....q..q..g..g..9..g..g.- Vacation lime I is Kodak Time We have them, from the low priced but dependable Brownie, to the beautifully equipped kodak. 122 West Maple Avenue, Independence, Mo. 1 I...B0.I,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..g..g..,..,..g..g.....Q..Q..q..n.....n..g--o--o--o--0 5 0-als H. H. MILLS 81 SUN I -0--0--s--o--o--c--0--Q--g..,..,..,.... ...g..,.....,..,.,,,,z,, 1 I L It If i r E i I i I i I r I F E I I I i Q..,..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..q.....g..g..g.....9..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g 8 'I' PLAY PXLLL. , A- J. Reach Base Ball Govoqls E. Iicnt Lavvn Tennis Goocls Phones 7 Independence Hardware C0 116 South Main Street .,,.....g..g..g..g..g..g........ ..g.....g..g..g.... .g..g.....g..g,.g.. .. .. ..g..g..,.., .g..g.....g.....9........g........g.............,..,...,,. Teacher Qrouglwly shaking' pupill-- I believe the devil has hold of you I Pupil Qpautingj- I believe he has. M. E. HALL? 5 6 6 DEALER IN g Fresh and Quredl eats E HOME MADE LARD AND SAUSAGES E WEST MAPLE AVE BELL PHONES 47 AND 31 HomE PHONE 47 ,xg :x4.g..g.....,..g..f...........g..g.4..,..g..Q..g.....g..g..g........g.....q... .xg ASK YOUR GROCER FOR . A dliill rad SAVE THE LABELS FOR PREMIUMS -5 -1- 1' . 9 Bell Phone 426 Home Phone128 ,1,.,..,.......4.........-Q-.o--Q.-we--o--o--o-fe--0--0--1'-0- '- '2' 6 Gr0B'BfiBS and M9318 can buy. The steady increase in our business should insure you that our products are first class in every respect. Give Us a Trial Phone 155 113 South Main oooooo e sooooeoofoe am, E ,,,,,,.,........,,........,. ,-.........- Q-.mag--0 --0-- oid Min Mayflower Still stand and land first quality Bread on your table. Only place able to fill plainest or daintiest bakery goods known. Debenhams North Side Square .,.....g..4,..g..g..gh,..5..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .q.....q..g. Miss Ross.- Asthon, what is an optimist ? A.stho'n S.- An eye doctor. UIQ o..o-..-goU..g........,..g..g..g.....q........g..g.....g. ........,...?, :F -o--o--Q-...-g. ......5..............,...........,.....,..,........o..,...o..... erropoliran W- Rummell Bore! Remodeled, Steam Heated, Private. Bath. , Geo. W. Asher, Proprietor. Northwest Corner of Square , '14 use-Q--0 Harness, Saddles, Bridles. WINDS, Spurs, Collars, Lap Robes and Turf ' Goods. Lap Dusters, Gloves. All Kinds of Repairing. Bell Phone ees North so de Sq. ww- a--0-.o....... g..g.....,. i -0 0--if-o--u--s-o-.Q-... ......g.... ..,l. 2!..g..o..c--0--o..of-m 9..g..g..g.,.,...,,,,.,,.,,..,.'......-.....-'wx' 4. x . 3 Chrisman-Siawyer Banking Co. 3 per cent on Time Deposits. r 1 . l : Q o Capital .... .. ..s1o0,00o.oo Surplus .... . . , .S100,000.00 Independence, Mo. Q .Q-n.....g..Q.....u..Q-0..0.-0..rw..Q..o.....g..0-.Q-.Q--1.4--g..q..g..g..g.?. Expnnrr REPAIHING 2 See me for Good Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Eyes Properly Fitted. 5 204 West Lexington Street Q Y 44.9--0-.0-0. ..g..Q--o-.g..0........g..g-....g..,..m-g..p- ........g..g-,P .lg.g..,........Q.....Q..............Q.......................g........q..g.....,..g..1. Have you ever heard of guats? Qt........g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q.4..g..q..gng..g..Q..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g. 2 gc.o-mc. on comme. It makes no difference. We are right in your way 5 with the best DRUG sERvicE to be had. No substitu- tion. P r i c e s. consistent with quality and prescrip- tion accuracy. PENULETUN at stimv 1 Southwest Corners Square. Soda Season is Open -i- il' 'ir 9 9 , 3 0 9 0--u.-g-.Q..g..g..g.....Q..g........,..9..............p-q.....o..n..,..a--0 o Yes, lgnatz. g..g..g..g..g-.g.... ...g.....g.....q..g..9.....g..g..Q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.,!g JOHNSON Tailor and Cleaner Q - 9 209 West Lexington Street ' 9 Bell Plzone 148 i . - Q ? Work called for and delivered 2 2 6 4 9 ...,..u--q-.o-fo-o-a--o- 4, +,,.,,..,..,..q..,..g.....Q-.o--o--0--0--c--ov-o--o--on 'I' ...IM n 1 .,........o..s..,..q--0--n--s ,:............ 0 0 ' UI' 22' ' ' S C H W E E RS E are headquarters for B everything usually found N in a first class drug store. We H solicit your- business and guar- antee fair treatment and hon- i- est prices, as low as the low- est. Cometo PURE ICE CREAM , I . AlN D CA N DY M006 VIH Drug C 0 ' South Side Square ' BOTH PHONES 412 . .........!. .,.........n .............................s.................... -.........,I Miss Phelps.-- Reginald, what was the 'Sherman' act ?' Reffinald.- Er-Marcliinff tiliroufrli GC01'0'lf1 CA FE Fe R A G E N T L E M E N FULL LINE OF .DELICATESSEN GOODS - BOTH PHONES 48 cox's clsn nnonfnv 109 SOUTH MAIN ST. INDEPENDENCE, MO. . GREEN TRADING STAMPS Pnomss 347 ' 5 ' 5 I .,.....,... ,,.,,,,,,.,,.n.. 'F' Semi' An thracite Coal 2 6 6 i i 5 iSee Foster before you buy .,!. 4.. ' f '0--0--0-0..Q..Q--0--o..q..o.....,..g........ ,,,,,,,,,.,+ C. C. Chiles, President. Frank. C. Wyatt, Vice-Presg i E. F. Grinter, Ass't. Cashier. Established 1887 Bank nf Independeneei your Winter Coal. Capital and Surplus : . t5'230.000.0.0 3 per cent Interest paid on A iFnsterFueIeSu I En- I V Independence, Mo. I Phones 99 b ' ' Telehones 156 .i...........,..,..,.... ...,...........,........,.. ........................f. ,!,.,.....,.. ,..,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, .N....w.,g VVhat is a business manager? ' The hopeful person -who smiles when he don't mean to and racks his brain trying to make 10 pages of ads equal to 15. A Fair The city's best advertisement. The county's best asset. The girls best time. The boy's best chance. 5-The year's best days-5 Jackson County A. 62 M Society .L Allen Preuritt, Pres. L ...g...........mm-....g..g..g..g..g..9..9..Q..g..g..g-0-'O--0--o--0-'CHO--0 wm. enenan ef. PROPRFETORS Busv BEE ' coNFEc'rloNEnY co. MANUFACTURERS OF? ICE CREAM AND DEALER IN FRUITS, CIC-ARS, TOBACCQ, ETC. I O BELL PHoNE 111 Q 0 X Q g 7 ,x..,....... o..g..q.....,....................,...-on o--o--0--0-up .1............Q--...o..............n........n--n--u--o'-o--o--0-fu--0--0--0--l-- !' 'I' 2 The Gleam as customers of ours in the past, and extend to alla .hearty welcome to deal with us in the ffuture, and we will make .a stren- uous effort to please you. Low prices and satisfaction guaranteed to all who deal with us. - . glut-fa----e--lnfg H. J. OTT 8c co. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING g AUTOMOBILE AMBULANCE USE OF CHAPEL FREE : We wish to thank the readers of ,,..,..,...........g-q-.Q..ang..Q..5-ono--o-m--ova--o-o-m--of-o-o--0--0-exe I J. Walker's South Side Grocery The Best of Everything to Eat. Candies, Fruits, Etc., a Specialty. Telephones: Home 384, Bell 2925 'outh 'ide of 'Q uare 5 9 9 2 g . Pi-lowes 185 Q Q K M 'eq 5 ,1,.,.............. ..,........,........,........,..............,..,,..,.....,..,.,!, 4. ,P .g..Q..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..9..g,.g..g--5wg-sg-.g..g..g..g..g... g.....g. Reg.--Fortune knocks only once at your -door. Philip.-'It would be just my luck to be down in thc cellar fixing the furiiace. 4-.............. .........E. Walter Rider? iBraclley's Real Estate Co. 1 glnsurance, Loans, Rentals, Ab- stracts, Bonds. ' Homes on easy payments. Loan 2 money to you, or for you. Will build Home to suit you. Both Phones 15. als-o--9-.s.-Q ..o-.9--a--a-.s.....s.-o..............,..... ,,,,,,,,,n...xQ .xQ..u.u.n.u'0.u..-.IW Q Barber Shop? 215 West Lexington -U-0--0--lqxl Bank it The Service Bank of 2: Independence, Mo. g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..Qug...-.g..g..g...........g..q..,.....g.....g.,g., . ' 'CHO'-I -I -u--ov-Q--0-. .q..g.....q..,........p..g..........., Elbert Cll0ll21lCl Lumber n and Lime Yard on South Liberty Street, One Block South of Square. Telephone No. 5, Home or Bell. .,z. .5....,.....s..... ......,.....,.,..,..,..,........,..,.....,..,.....,.....,..,-, Miss Plielps.-'KXNl1at is the chief product of Virginia? Emeline B.-f l'o1baccof' Miss Phelps.- XN'liy chief prorlu-ce? Enileline B.- It was the only thing they had to eat. ................,.......,....... .....,...................,.......,...,........g. .1...,..........................,..,.....,....................,...........,..,...... Home Phone Q0 Bell Phone 92 and 20 May Grain 'Colnpany ' ' FEED 1YlILL-- WVIIOLIESA LE Chop, Grrain, Ilay and Flclur South Liberty Street. qq.g.....g....................g.............-0-.o.......-0.-o--0--0--0--0--n--n--m:fo PPM HIEME DEFUSIT lHUSl 00. capat i si00.0oo,o0 - Interest paid on Deposits: 3 per cent on Time Deposits 3 per cent on Favings Accounts 2 per cent on Checking Accounts Safety Deposit Boxes Sl, 552, S3 per year. Our business is conducted upon the strictest and most conservative lines and embraces all the depart- ments of a progressive institution. Your accounts solicited. .,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,..,.....,.,,...........,.mes- -0-fu--0--0 -E- . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..g..I...g..g..............,,..g..,.......... -0--u-so-nfl ck ,..,.....,..9..g...,.......e..g................-o.vQ--0--Q--9-fm we 0 c 9 0 0 0 0 0 5 -P 9 9 INDEPENDENCE SHALE BRICK PLANT BUILD IT oI- IISHICK ' ECONOMICAI.--SAVES PAINTQI. DURAELE--wII.I. LAST Fon AGES. I - SAFE--ARE FIRE PROOF. A WE MAKE BRICK ' COMMON'-VITRIFIED'-Fl-XCING ' PLANT, SPRING BRANCH ROAD I I z S INDEPENDENCE SHALE BRICK PLANT- I PIsyed E1 good joke on my Hzmeeef' - . How was that, old top ? Q Ha-d my chum meet her in the dark hall and he got the kiss Intended for me.. Good joke, eh what- A 5 ' ?q....g.........................l........................g.... ................q. ,:xM.,,,,,,,a,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. ,.n.u.n.,.., .u.,.,,,.u.,,,,+ Constant study will make Brildj'-Huglles you Droflsczent. T Grocery Co. . Constant deposits in our I I log F L ,. bank will-madeyou rich. I ' emngmn St' Make -Oar Bank Your 2 Bank. I ' B A Try our Teas and We pay M an TIME DE- b Coffees POSITS and Savings Ac- Q 'E ' counts. . I G ' ' A full count and honest ' - . measures. - f - t jaCkSOIl QOIIIIIV Bdllk 5- A Phones 90 -o-vo--Q--o--Q--e--4-.q..g........g.....,..g..g........,..,. . 9 OFFICE: CLINTON BUILDING TELEPHONE 878 BELL a - 1.:EEC-Li3-g.f.:-A-Q,-.1-.-.-3-::.ww-.g.wn...fgv,w-may------... .. ,..-. ,. . ,A 1, ..-M N..,,....,--... ..,.... -.,,..- . --M :.:..,..f,., .::...,1.h.V- .. 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Q-1e'f4-7'V ' 4 1 u --iff-1. 3156 L?-ffm... H11 Q -V V wffmfv ' . V ga:--' :D-i.wf-M-.em :-LP25 niC1x!- Ai4'1zf'm.l'f'f 'mm V- 5 . 'f:wZ..1 ...- 1.1-2 . ,.',i,fV:6'. - . X 4 H - 1' 'rw-:J .G--1 - 4 'L 15.5-'r1,,,5y:7n'4wuz -fm-Mc. 'f'-'-'bxA1w-1p- LV ,-- 'f ::V:.agVVa-www V jus, y1f'.,?,.Q2idJg-, I mi--4-V V1 mn -4.41,-':V,.,f.,g.,,5Wgm, :mm-A-,,,g,V,,,.,.,vf,.: .51 .V. g, - ,.45,v.,..,m. .,V-14. ef.g-545521. -1 ff vi 1, --W-+V -V V uf-nw: I fig'wbgfv-SWAJ'-fy-4'falfmgavfx-9,gms-Mmffgfq. MF .,. V 1' V - .-qw---Q ..-41f'.-mm--,--.gf x - M - -'YQ- L-w'-W1'E-gm'-YWH'-g14favVMiF ,gf-V-ff -My ' - 1'v 't?'is'Qf-ff-99' 'vw 1 uf'h,m-Zi, pg- 'T-4Q3 '9Gf2'i1 '-,rzraw E , 5, rfglgvfasprf-uff--.,4y:9,,a.E4.-Wf4:ylzf-f--,nw,,,0f'!1-aan-4 Vf'1Pf,q,. ' ,qu -4---1:,w4P-mm-Qsg-EX-aze B 'f'yff?Q'1'f71'-'xii ' ':-159-in-.2321-w41 Z3 Sf ' 1- Q-,eh''Evwi4i46'?fWg3,5.wQXfZiv,o1::a6FF-24?2':a:il?:1w. ,:9YJkVx.5Z- 'L .:.f'-f:':15--QS-B,?35.s1QeJ,ffv wgwifmf 1193-mr we V.---.-F-.SQWf+Wa2: wfvfwm-: 21---V-,,:V--:fa-afmawff' ,gif-z,-f-135 1 5 . 1. ,f p--.4 fi-,'Ly4M35-,ga j-V rgfngfqlfr-Vgggigygpgadlz. .V-gfg, ,ag-2553, : , f fi Q ' 'i?--f2e41f?'U.sirf-ff-Sfriimem, Ei? V ' I - ,-- --e ,234 --'.. 1 19-V-.el - api. --- -1-41.1-are V bn- r--fn. . V .f.-.f.v.v.?i'- . V ----. --S15-L I U +5 s.., .V,'5 If -1 g,.ffj.11f:,7:ifa - ---Sify -' .12 1 ' '.' . '1 . .. i .1 - ww- E-3-wifi' Huw: V.n.X-1.1 ' ,311 ,,::'ea's7:'- .rw-L: - - 'fix 1, ,-.2-' Hggg,,g',-' Jqsg 7,.i.-5.'kiQ-pb.m.mm11- ilygv-'ff-i-Q-5a5'fj.fV-gn? 523 N. jg gm? , BUR AU F ENGRA - INC.- ' ELECTROTYPERO. ENGRAVERJ' MINNEAPOLIS 1 .., Agflgfy N.. , . QlilNNES01'A. 1 A - .:.u.-fl-f-1V-,-LTlt:s:1:rx:-.rzrmwunnrvz-:sq-:wuum-,V of ine 'femme' We Wish to Say: Our stock is kept fresh and up- : to-date by frequent purchases, in both staples and Novelties, in Dry Goods, Ssboes,sliats, Gloves and Furnishings THE STORE OF QUALITY. ' ' Casper-W 8: Shimfessel r . - 5 6 , . ....,...........,..,...........,..g.....,.....,.....,........,............... ! 4, ..g..,.....,........g........5.....g........q..g.....9 .g...........q..Q.....g..,.....,.....q..g.,x, The teacher had been telling the class about the rhinoceros family. Now, name some stliingsf' said she, that are very dangerous to get neai to, and that have l1O1'1'lS.H A Motor carsli' replied little Jennie. ...,...................,...................,.....,...,..................-....... ' a Nlartiness Bell Phone 467 i Home Phone 475 Dlarketfg-mms. West Side Square I + 'frank C. Wyman i C . f , ' Meats and ow factor and f - 0 Builder Groceries . 1215 West College Street , Both Phones 450 5 2 Ind 0 5 ependence, Mo. ' '43 4- P -' - U p . .. fi' -C!! sion--Q--Q-A0--on0--u--o-o--0--o-vo--mm--Q-4..,........g.................g....+ f ll : ,E n I l . ' I i N figuring on that graduation l picture, count us in- it lt's a specialty of ours-with a price thatis interesting. ST U D E B A K QE R Photos of Quality ' 9lli Grand Ave. Opp. Gas Office gig.,...ug.................g.....Q.....g..g..Q..4.....g..g.....g..g..q.....q. Q..5..Q..Q..g..g.....Q..9..Q.....Q..p-v-o.fq-o-Q--Q...........,..g........,. ...... A la Mode. ' 2, My wife is always complaining She has nothing to wear. 1 'fGreat Scott, fellow! 'What on eairth is sh-e kicking about? Get to iei li quick and tellher she'S right in style and doeSn't know it. 4,,........,..............,..............,..,..,..,.....,...............s...,.....g. Eg..........................,........,..................:.,.....,.,....,..,... 4. J. w.iKerr, Pres. my . . 2'Procter H. Kerr, Sec'y and Treas. ? OUR Clothmg ls sure ' to please you if tail- A I , ' 4, I ored to your measure by l ililtll AilllU CU ' ' E, U. Price 62 Zo. Both Phones 273. A gRe-pairing S'C0FHEei Livery Accessories i Agent for Jacks.on Car A 224 North Liberty street. +0--0--0-s--Q-.9..Q..u..Q--9-.0--c--0--0--0--o-.c--0--O-0 l 0 U' l' 'l ' 9. 1 i 1 V See the samples at MAJUH ,Xi HUMPHREY n.u',,.,,',,.,,,..,.....,.....4,..g.....wo--0-o--Q--0--Q--I-'O ......,.....,..,........,..,...........,..Q-.0-.4--n--o--ana--o--0--0--'H Wyandotte Furniture Co. Bell Phone, Independence 685. P. A. Shverinan, Manageli. FUR,NI'I'URE, CARPETS AND STOVES- Ensy l uymentS. 351.00 Per WVeek. 211 West Lexington Street. INDEPENDENCE, Mo. FLOWERS .FOR THE BRIDE. XVe receive fresh ent iiowers every day. Special attention given to par- ties, wellclings, etc. Mrs. E. M. Hedges 212 XV. Lexingtonp Home Phone 354. Bronson 8: McCord HARDWARE, STOVES, RANGES, PAINTS, OILS, FARM IMPLE- MENTS, NEW PROCESS OIL STOVES, ONE MINUTE WASHERS. 227 W. Lexington Bell Phone 217 What makes a greater improve- ment than paint considering it's cost? J. B. Clements PAINTING, TINTING AND HARD WooD FINISHING. WE HAVE A HOME FOR YOU LOW PRICE, TERMS TO SUIT. See ' Chas. W. Scofield The Real' Estate Man. Bell Phone 158. Home Phones 175 George Bower 8: Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS. AND EMBALMERS. Residence, Bell 203-X. INDEPIENDENQE, MO. ...Q 9..Q..9.,g..g..g..g..........,.,,.,,,,,..wn..-.U Peterson'Coal Co. COAL, FEED, BUILDING MA- TERIALS. Both Phones 154. LNDEPENDENCHE, MO, Jas. L Gray 8: Co. P. U. GROCERY. FANCY GROCERIES 8: MEATS None jHSt as good as Richelieu Fruits and Vegetables. Try Them, Your Money Back if not Satisfied. .n..c. .0 . ..q..o.. -.q..u..m..,.............,..,..,..,.,,.,,,,,,,!, .tw- H. F. WILLE BLACKSMITH AND CARRIAGE Isl-IOP. VEHICLES BUILT TO ORDER REPAIRING AND PAINTING OLD WESTON SHOP 200 SOUTH LIBERTY TEL. BELL 307 Freshman.- I got zero in algebra. Senior.- That's 1lOILI1I11g.:, Fl i'SI1I1'13.11.-HVVIIEIIIS 1'1O'EIlI11g?n Senior.- Zero. -o-- --o- 0--o..o..p..o--o--o--m-04.0. . ...........,..q.,i, gf... .-cum .,g..n..g..4........g..g..g..g... Trade With The Baldus Grocerydc Feed Co. ' We can 1571 your need in every line. Our Prices are Right We have the only country store in town. y Fred Baldus, Prop. 139 East Lexington ' Both Phones 152 ca 'e'7s 35613122 were-ur-eef' I Developing IH n and ., and r' ' eiieiiwila l Printing Wee ' SUPP IBS BASE BALL TENNIS Everything Complete for the National Game Uniform Q, Balls, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Shoes, Etc. Ask to see the New Model Rackets. They are dandys Best Balls, 3 for Sl-00 ,,,-I-ffmtfww-A 13-gi .,',i'ff-Xffflii -- I -- , I ,W ,, ,,,, ,,., ,,.w.zfw,f 'G , f Q . '57 925' FW' Q gf, liEll- C- D- IKIGEDY LQWE X CAMPBELL Atluletim: and Spnrtillii livvlls ' Kansas City, Mo. 1113 Grand Ave. .g..g..g..Q........g.....g-.g..g..g.....g-- --0--0--Q--0--0'-0 0-- l 0 ' ,,..,.,. ....n..o..o..o..o..g..,..o--o --s-- g..g..g..g ..g..g........g..g........,..g.....q.- --a--0--0--0--0--0--9 ........g..q...........,..,..,..9.....,..g.-e--o--o--o--ans--o-'I--0-' LLEWELLYN JONES, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. First National Bank Bldg, INDEPENDENCE, MO. ,H ,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,..,..,..,..... ...........,...-,.....Q--u--a--o--O--m-e--s-- BROWNING 8: GALLOWAY, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. Hedrick Building, INDIE PENDENCE7 MO. THOMAS E. CHINN, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office Hedrick Building. lTNID'EP'ENDENC'E, IXLO. CEO. A. GOULD sf CO., REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE. Suite 25, Hedrick Building, Bell Phone 58. INlJ'EPENlDENlCE, MO. JOHN H. HARDIN, . I LAWYER- JOHN W. CLEMENTS, NOTARY PUBLIC. Attorney at Law. INSURANCE. Chrisman-Sawyer Bank Building. FIELDING HOUCHENS, ATTORNEY AT LAW Chrisman-Sawyer Bank Building. Both Phones 455. W. T. FRAZER, COAL AND' FEED, 212 S. Liberty Street, IINDEPENDENCIE, MO, HA1vI1vIONTREE's BAND AND ORCHESTRA. MUSIC FOR ANY OCCASION. PRICES REASONABLE. . Both Phones 82 DNC-0-0 0-0--0-Q-.0--an.....................,... INDEPENDENCE, MO. EDWIN H. GARRETT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Owens Bldg. Independence, Mo. MATTHEW PAXTON, COLLECTIONS. 257, on all sums under S25. V IOQM on all' sums over' 325. I. LIEBERMAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in SCRAP IRON, METALS, RUBBER RAGS, ETC. Bell 183. INDIEPENDENICE. MO, 0--0--o--o--o-fo--o--o--0-no-.......,..,....,,, ,nn I 1:- Bell Phone 357 J une A Short EleLt1'1L1an Conil autor and Qupphes 1212 West Electnc btreet Independence, Mo FOSTER 8: HALL I Sl DYVAIRF I- KINIS SHED1' METAL XVORIK FURNACES 114 South S1110 Sqwue INDEPENDENCE MO P H G R I N T E R WI 11 11- of 11NE P1101 OGRAPIIS Nolth Sule S1111 ua., INDEPENDLNCE MO EQUITABLE REALTY Lo ms INSURANCE Rentals Incl son County Fuxns .uul Aclcs DIIBNOUII md IX!lllS'lb L md G1 ouud Bloor lst N 1t'l B ml Bldg, INDEPLNDLNCE MO cl ooo one Dior an lol ooo: coco one fleacller Hfllat IS the l1e1Q11t OE your 8.111lJ1l1011p H Tall 5611101 D011 'f know eecacflv, out she comes about IO my SllOlllClC1 'Ol ooo ooo so one cane est of Lez1the1 All kmds of Quxek Work Repaumc, NVQ do all VVO11x Wltll latest 1Tl21Cl1!11G1y Independence Shoe Shop 919 West Maple Avenue Gue Us a. Call I NCI'111Zll1,P1Op11CIO1' JOHN A SEA AFTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Oflice over Bank of Independence Northwest Corner of Square INDEPENDENCE IVIO 11's lour 'Wine 'ILICDIIOIIL 0.59 Bell DIIUIINLIIOICI G00tls Pad ed, Sllllllieil 51,011.11 W H ABKE IUNO AND FURNITURE MOVF Pi mos Boxed md Slupped Omee Telephone 539 Bell Res1d:,nce 633 S' Crbsler INDEPENDENCE IVLO . . o e o o o o o JOHN A KERR REAL ESTATE BROKER Chmsman Sawyer Bank Buxldmg Phones Oflice Bell 390 RCS1d6nCC, Bell IYDLPENDENTCE MO c q qos oo ooo: ll ' .1..... .,... .. .. ........,...........,..,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N N -A ' ' ' -- -----P -1-....... .. .. .................................., .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. A E 5 9 9 2 2 P Q 9 ? Q I 1 I A, A ' 1 y 4 r I I Q e ' - 2 9 ' - . 9 2 ' ' 1 9 1, ., 1 5 1. . . Q 6 , Q Q 6 - 9 6 Q Q - . , , Q . 5 6 ' ' 5 5 2 : l I I ' o o 5 6 : : F D ' - 9 S ' 6 i , - . 3 5 - I 1 . a 5 . ' g g 1 1 -1 -L ! 9 1 4 1 14 Y l 9 5 4 Q ' - 6 6 1 CO. ! 2 ? 2 2 ry 1' 4 , 4. - ! Q ' ' Q Q l . IL- 1 Y 1 . . . ., ! ! . . - 6 9 1, .1 . . . . 5 5 . - . . - . ' I 2 5 . A A X 'n 2 9 Q Q 1 P 1' 1 , 1 . 6 5 ' -- --o-- -- -- --1--o--0-0'-9--0--O--o1-5-..........,..1. .. .. ..... ., .. ,F .. ...N .. .. ..q........g..g..... .. 1. ., .....,.. .. .. 1. ..,., .. .1 1 if -- - - A - .1 . -. , . . Q , . . A . H- . , . , 5 4 Q .... .. .. ....................g.....,..,.....e..,...........,..,........ .. .. ...Q....... .. .. ..... .. ..,..,..,,...........Q..... .. .. ........,..,......,. .. .. .4 ..,..1. B . , 1 . V - I . V . 1. of , , , . - - . . - . 1 - L4 U 1 4. ' I . 7 ' , 10 1 1 1' A , J. I . - ,' I r 1 r , 'I N ' . ' . . 7 lv . n I I . .I ' . 1 , , ' - 1 In A r ' . JR, 1 ,' 1 ' ' . ' A , . . ' ' ' 730. . 3 1 . , 1 ' ' 1 1 I' A ' ' 4 . ' 1 4 ' 4 ' 4 , . A Y 1 .. .. .. 1. .. .. .. .. ..g..g..g.. .. .. .. ..g-.g.. .. .-o..o..o-.o..o.-O-. .. .. -- use ol--e..... .. .....,.,............,..,........,......--n-- -- 1- -1 ........ .. .. 1. ... o u 0 ' '17 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..,..,. 'I'-c..q..a..n-.a.-o..c..0-.o..Q--a--g-.g,.g..g..g........g..g..g.....g--...Q--Q--Q-0--0--0--0--0'-0 0 ' ' . 0 . . 8 . . 0 . . . . . ' ! 5 3 x E : ls' JOHN ZAHND 0 r ' , . 5 REAL ESTATE f r 2 . I ? , 9 ii- , , . 1 2 A Office, 720 scai-fin Building, 1 Kansas City, Mo. i Residence, 1410 West Short St., i I Independence, Mo. W' , A Bell Phone: I i I E l . J office Main 153 Res. 1480 ' I i 1: V, . . Z Q ' . , Jol-IN zAHNn 4 i .g...................,,.....,........,..,........,..........,,..............,.....,....................,..,..,..,.....,..,..,..,..,.........a,..,....................,...,.....,..z. I i i ' ' QUEEN CITY COLLEGE OF DRESSMAKING will help ' E' ' you, plan your summer dresses and teach you how to make them. f l t E ' - t A Mrs. B. F: Dunn, Principal. i- ' U 2g........s-. .....,...... ..........u... ..M........!.. 21...-.M...............-..........8................................e.-.......4. r y i ' FORW GOOD IT. HAPPENED THIS WAY: ' ' I 1 wish I had half theluek inf ' 2 gbaking bread, pies and cakes that . ' p I ' My dear, my luck is not in bak- 2 5 l ' , D E A A . Qing good cakes, but in finding af 5 .l ' ' A Q ' baker who can Suppl 'th b t- Q f ' AT 'HONEST' PRICES , Z Qter bread, pies andydallieglthalf j E . ' 1' . can bake myself. 2 J I ' . s. . You mean to say this is bakery fi 1 E . s E SEE . i E l ,l 1 li ' S That's just What,I mean and? s GA Ethey came from the l l f p I Golden Rule. Bakery E - 222 West Maple Avenue 2 W' Side Square Bell 1045 b Vu l 4 ' 2 , Any Amount Deliyered Anywhere g + . . .n' ' l l--C'O'-0--0i-c--l-0--e..o-'I' 4'-...Q--owl..o1-Q-Q-.o..q--gn.--g-. ' V - - - 0-.o..o..q-....,.....g..g..,.,,,,...g..g..g.,l. . 1 . V1 ' V - Q- ' . f. 2 . v ll -' A . . '11 f-. - ,ri A .Y 5... .,1. i .V I' .. ' lr . ' rT'f.Q-' .- xi . , 1 ,T Q ,f,2: 1. - 7 pg, ' 1 . , r -Q. Y. . 4. fz .- 4 ' - -v --, wa. : ..,- , . ..l .- , .. . ,- ., -, ., .. , I I . ,-, -. 7,8 , -, N . In ..-Ji .7 , --KA 7- .. , ..3, f f-11.15-.rs 13ruim:.1i'i:'ii':iK2t-ivi1i+i':?.?E5:i2iw L f Sv 1 fx, Y 1 1 1, 1 1 I 1 I 2' 1 l ,I Q. 1 3' 1 1 K 1 Ks 1? 3 E1 K 1 1 TT' 121 11 M, 11 U. 1 1:2 1 11-111 1 - 12117121 ,f H, If,j11.K.i,1f 1 11 S E11 L 1 g111'Ilg'1 5 '1 ' 5311 - ' .1 ,, 11 1 X- 3 1 V 1' 1 ,1 1' fs. 1 . ' W Y , ., l 1 '1 E'1i3 It , 1 1 I I I Vi: ' f 1 0