The Sunflower from Louisville, Kansas • 2

"Mr. Bob" Th Sunflower PUBLISHED EVERY MONTH Subscription Price, 25c per Year WAMEGO REPORTER PRESS Notes From Domestic Art and Domestic Science One requests that Miss Glenn discovers, invent, buy, or swipe, a brake for sharp scissors so she won't ruin all her 'handsome work. The D. A. girh and physics class changed rooms for labatory work.

Cast of characters: Philip Royson Archie Taylor Robert Brown Charlie, Burt Jenkins, butler Conrad Odle Rebecca Luke Sara Sullivan Katherine Guilfoil The girls were all lined up in a row FRITZ HARRISON, Editor MARGARET GUILFOIL, Associate Editor DAVID HOMEWOOD, Business Manager REPORTERS Sara Alta Snapp, Abigail Huggins and Faye Noland. Aim 'Tho' growing among weeds, try to brighten the situation and al- a Marion Bryant ie Shaw Patty Maydie Klingensmith Coach Miss Darby The play, "Mr. Bob," which was given by the rural high school pupils, was a decided success. It was well attended and everybody was more than pleased with the entertainment. It was one of the best of the few plays that have been given in Louisville, and we feel that waiting for admission to their room, when from way back in the line Ruby suddenly piped up, "Say this reminds me of waiting for the second show." When the Domestic Science girls were making some of their noted pies, an accident happened.

A pie was put in the oven with nothing but the cnrts and dry the holes in the top cnrrt had even been forgotten. When Miss Glenn discovered the awful accident, she then and ways iace nic un. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1917 the young folks that took part in the play should be commended for the success th which they rendered i tlf.rl PrePre? an operation mi which is talked about now and will Louisville Needs a Gymnasium "ir' remembered in history of the D. and their coach should feel S. department.

After the pie was After many years of needing a community building in which the athletic activities can be carried on in bad weather, we are now setting baked the wounds were so nicely healed that its peace of mind was lever disturbed by scars on its beauty. Ruby in D. A. My, I am glad we have that sewing machine because now we can make as much noise as the manual training boys. forth our grievances and hope they will be given some consideration by training proud of them.

There was some talk of taking thi? play to Westmoreland, but on hearing that it had been given there three years ago it was decided that it would be more of a success, and success we feel sure it will be, if it were taken to Belvue. The enjoyment of the audience was increased by the music of the Louisville band, of which we are proud. These things show that our town has a little talent, along some lines at least, and as the little boy said, "Turn it agin, mister," we say, "Come it again, Miss Darby; we like them." ONE WHO ATTENDED. at least a few of the most progres- A iii Guess what it was: Landrum had it before. Pearl had it behind.

Joe never had it at all. Girh have it once. Boys cannot have it. Spra Sullivan had it twice in succession. Dr.

Lowell had it before and And twice as bad behind as before Miss Darby went to Topeka Saturday, January 13, to attend a din ner party given in honor of Mr. E. Curran McCormick, of Chicago. Dale had a time washing his new A number of the old alumni were home during holidays to vipit home folks. We are certainly glad to see them and to know they are interested in their old school.

buggy Sunday morning to get it muddy again Sunday evening. OiiiiiiiiioiiiiitiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiniiN Painting Oarpenter 1 apering Phone 3508 Contractor I C. W. McNAY I sive people ot Louisvme ana xne surrounding territory. Since the starting of our new rural high school, the athletic spirit has been developed to quite a high stage and the pupils, both players and rooters, have a great amount of pep.

But that was last fall when the weather was fine and the games could be played on District 12 court. Now since the winter has started the pep has died down. Not really died down, but there is no way for it to make itself conspicuous. As a result many outsiders think the school is dead, but it is merely pressed and crushed for the time being, as a seed under a clod, and when the clod is removed it will spring forth rapidly and will also produce fruit that people did not formerly believe it capable of. Will someone please remove the clod that is hindering our growth and development? Our desire is to have a building, built by community, probably 60x80 in which basket ball games and similar sports could be carried on.

It could be made by manual training boys and have a ground floor and in this way would not cost so very much. Who will have the initiative to start a movement of this sort? Louisville was defeated by Wamego two weeks ago. Why? Not because our material was not as good, but because they had not had a single practice since they defeated St. George a month previous. If the present generation will not have time enough to think this over and realize its necessity, we are writing this as an inspiration to the coming generation and hope they will take) advantage of it.

But we hope that yet in our time we may see the desired results. This is written by one pupil, but in it are the sentiments of the whole student body and faculty. Boost your high school. H0 II nil- wi BII llll un Ull- on- im MM. iiu- ii- I SHORT ORDERS Sandwiches Coffee Doughnuts Pie BEST CHILI EVER Try it once and you'll always like it.

Only taste our delicious ICE CREAM once and you will come again and bring your friends. L. WILLIAMS, Louisville nn iiniin iiii mi mi nn mi uh mm mi- iih-.