Carthage High School - Carthaginian Yearbook (Carthage, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1920 volume:

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EJ E J a n as Ha EQ EJ a n 5555 1 LH , V X920 l f EARTH 4 MN f .Zh 'V if -U fAfI1'T2LlQ? TE' 'i2ifZ'3?2Q ' a ? 'f'F 4 I Mi, QW' Q Q9 ,Jug , 7 'MMV HMIPfZ'. , ' MM QR 1672 f 1 i I v 5 I I 1 w 4 I f X n ,jJ'Nf,4, 2 3 T , , g fc 1 1 xi x z Q wh S rg, XR X Nz ' 'Q fm, X 9 4, 15x-S 9 'Q , Q 1 1 i l l 1 .h Y! H H .U :Q ,U l ,, ,. W N U . r H Yi N il M 3 'fi 5 N I lg. mi. L 4 H ful 's s J I I I ,LN ty. I I I l If rr ,, 11 V 1 1 I MIDYCONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIMfIJW,lWQlIUIQWJQQIIQIIJIII4 Uhr Glarthaginian Huhliahrh emit ehiieh zmnnallg hg the ntuhrntn nf ihe Qlarthagv High Svrhunl Qlarthagv, illiinnnuri 5 1 1519-IHEII IHI N Qlnnivnta FOREWQORD DEDICATION BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY CLASSES ALUMNI CARTI-IAGINIAN DELEGATES CARTHAGINIAN STAFF LITERARY ORGANIZATIONS MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY DEPARTMENT DRAMATICS CONVOCATIONS UNUSUAL EVENTS ATHLETICS CLASS DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS oreword I . 4 X ? A I I I.-,figs ,n 12:24 gligg Ig? 'Sm M Mb L Today as never before in its' history, Carthage is living in an Era of Progress. The citizens of this City are proud of her achievements in this new era. Therefore, we as toilers on the Carthiaginian Staff, aim to express through this, the Progress Edition of the Carthaginian, the spirit that is now pervading tour community by emphasizing Progress and Efficiency. j We the staff of l920, most respectfully dedicate this, the nintn vol- , I C1 lOT2 X 4 .35 'wt Qu J I ume of the Carth aginian, to Mr. Glenn R. Deather- age, whom it is our privi- lege to honor as principal, teacher a n d friend. Wil ff av 0491 .f JN ' V uw , v VG 1' 'I NN-S, X -,gvv Q QQESQ7 5476551 y 0 ey, 9 Q ppl! V inc P fo I I 1 F ? p W + ,. r w 4 i F w V PAGE I0 Illair Qlarthagv I. . O fair Carthage, dear home of our childhood, With devotion we greet thee today, While with fond hearts we echo thy praises, And in song our glad tribute we pay. We exult in thy prestige of beauty, Fair Queen of the Ozarks renowned, With thy scepter of riches extended, Enthroned on thy hills purple-crowned. O Carthage, fair Carthage, beloved, Home of beauty, of sunshine and joy. We hail thee, we hail thee unrivaled, And thy praises our voices employ. II. But we prize as our dearest possession, This fair temple of wisdom divine, Which will bring to thee increase of power. More than product of mart or of mine. Here thy future by youth shall be fashioned, As the pages of learning are scanned. Here, the lessons of truth and of virtue Must be learned, that will error withstand. O dear High school, our High school beloved Home of beauty, of culture and joy: We hail thee, we hail thee unrivaled, And thy praises our voices employ. -Esther Pratt. - I QQMB Q5 1915-19211 PAGE I2 W. C. BARNES Superintendent of School Carthage, Missouri 'W.E.BAHEY E.J,TUCKER G.A.ROSE PAGEI3 I I I I I I I I I LI I If If I I . .9 Ig 'F I I V . I IV. If ll! l, I I I I I I I I I 1 I1- !:I 1. :I I- I EI ,II I H II I! PI 'i I PAGEI4 J. E, o'KEEFE L. M. 'THOMAS W. s. CRANE Cifhe ilkxrultg KX EQ-'W 1714 Lb-f i -J ff 1515! 19211 PAGE I6 G. R. DEATHERAGE Carthage, Missouri Principal-Civics ERNESTINE JACOBS HELEN E. WAGSTAFF Carthage, Missouri Lawrence, Kansas Mathematics English SUSAN MQCOY LOUISE HALLIBURTON Carthage, Missouri Carthage, Missouri History Latin X PAGE I 7 -Q v I 1 PAGE IS OLGA WEIL FLOY B. CAFFEY Carthage, Missouri A Pittsburg, Kansas Domestic Science Domestic Art NAN CRE Wagoner, Oklgiima NIMIE HAGBERG Art St. Cloud, Minnesota Penmanship , - 4- l IRENE KIRKE LENNIE ROGERS CaI Uh3g'9, MiSS0111'i Collins, Mississippi Spanish and French Commercial Department MRS, HARRIET E. RYNERSON MARY LEOTA GILLILAND Carthage, Missouri Cooter, Missouri Mathematics Earth Science PAGE .I9 PAGE Z0 ,..,, , -Y . -,,.., Y i l M BERNICE MURRELL WALTER O. WALKER Neosho, Missourik Kansas City, Missouri English Natural Science GABRIELLA CAMPBELL NORA JOHNSON Carthage, Missouri Carthage, Missouri Supervisor of Music Secretary of Board of Education MRS, DORIS CREWS SWIFT BRUCE D, RICHARDS Calnthage, MiSS0U1ni Carthage, Missouri HiSl301aY Manual Training MRS. BLANCHE H. FABYAN Carthage, Missouri Supervisor of Study Hall MAY HUKILL Carthage, Missouri Librarian PAGE ZI PAGE 22 We l ESTHER PRATT Carthage, Missouri Head of English Department Qlnmmvnremrnt Once more, when spring her promise has fulfilled And life fills all the earth and perfumed air, Our portals outward swing, and+passing fair- A youthful group with life's fresh ardor filled Upon the threshold stands. Elate, they build Their airy-castled dreams, ere forth they fare To front the visioned future Waiting there, Secure in hope that all the prospect gilds. Oh joyous youths and maidens, in your hearts, Keep ever burning youth's celestial fires Its ardent dreams, high courage, vibrant life. And if you battle in the World's great marts, God give you joy in service, keen desire To enlist, to fight, to Win in righteous strife. f -ESTHER PRATT. 1 -D 1 NS ifgm. ' sg- , , L.. ..- fi-4':75f5eA?ZV, My . AA fix X I X I X f -I I 2 I 5-'EL l I if .',l lb a, 0,- 1515 15211 1 'Wi Af X C x,xS-X L PAGE. 24 E ROBERT WETHERELL 'O Sveninr Gllaza Qbiiirrm President .............. ........................... R Obert Wetherell Vice President ....... ........ A chsah Foster Secretary ................. ........ M ildred Moore Treasurer .................... .......,.. W iarren Merrill Sergeant-at-Arms ......... ., .............. Paul Downey Reporter .............. - ........ ........ N a dine Meredith CLASS 'COLORS Green and White. CLASS FLOWER White Carnation. CLASS MOTTO Progressive in Every Sense of the Word. Glenna Ammerman An ideal gift for any man-. Paul Alexander His Words were shed softer than leaves from the pine. Gertrude Clutter She moves with ease. l Ralph Barton Whatever sky's above me, there's a heart for any fate. ' Hazel Beard My firm nerves shall never tremble. N l PAGE 25 PAGE 26 Nina Vermillion Does she sing, does she play? Does she amuse us in many Way? I'll say she does. Marion Confer All the world loves a lover. Zoleta Judd You will have to see her to know her, For you will never hear her. Leslie Shipman Laugh and the world laughs with you. Naomi Schmalhorst What's in a name? A rose by any other name would smell as sweet. Ruth Turnage Queen rose in the rosebud garden of girls. Melvin Miller I know-so there. Martha McCormick 'Tis not the triumph, but the toil, That brings us nearer to the goal. Floyd Lindeman While there is life there is hope. Nadine Meredith If she had a few more hands and feet,' she might be a whole orchestra by herself. PAGE 27 PAGE 28 Mildred Moore nowledge no matter what kind, Just come to Mildred: what Y011 want, You Will find. If you want k Elting Cooper See for yourself, if I am not right. Elizabeth Davis In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. Paul Downey A girl was there,-so, he blushed. Ruth Dennis Plain living and high thinking, is her motto. ' Velma Meredith A cheerful word and a smile for everyone. Grant Overby Women? I never heard of them before. What are women like? Thelma Meredith A friendly heart with many friends. Willard Crissman He takes first prize in minuteness, But has his own individual cuteness. Corienne Casper A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. PAGE 29 PAGE 30 Faye Estep A day in April never came so sweet Jesse Bunch He has a mind of his owl.. Rebecca Birkhead Fair and good and wise is she. For Heaven such grace did lend her. Richard Cornell It is better to play than to do nothing. Ruth Mertins The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance. Achsah Foster Flowers spring to blossom Where she walks The careful ways of duty. Eual Bedell High in stature as well as ideals. Lois Warden Her hair is her crowning glory. Roscoe Carter He is as meek as he is mild. May Chitwood My mind to me a kingdom is. Q .M eo.. 1 ? . ..---. 2 PAGE 3 I PAGE 32 Mandie Wright No tears dim the smile she wears. Cherry Griggs An all-around sport, but not far around. Beryl Wright - Her name may be forgotten, but ne'er her pleasant face and pleasant disposition. s Mark Moss Wisdom is gained thru thinking, And therefore I am wise. Thelma Hensley HHQI' air, her smile, her motions told Of W0maI1lY completeness. Lois Burnett Not as serious as she looks. Lucille Pennington She certainly does not mean all she says. Beatrice Cather A companion who is cheerful. Gerald King Pleasure before business. Faye Weaver Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. ... ...... ,.. .f. ,-..,..-......-...- f .. f., , PAGE 33 PAGE 34 Pauline Harbaugh Tractable and gentle. Very' But on some pgints quite COIltral'Y- Helen Kenaston An inborn charm of graciousness made sweet her smile and tone. J ulia Hunter Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on thorn by the wayside. Victor McGaughey Whoe'er she be, that not impossible she, That Shall command my heart and me. Julia Scott A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair, Hesper Handy Modesty is a jewel. Emma Cox Her knowledge acquired from books. Grace Rogers Of giggling I am often accused, For quite frequently I am amused. Lawrence Rushmore With your merry whistled lore And your turned up pompadour. Jessie Cheatham 'A nice, modest flower. PAGE 35 PAGE 36 ' Audria Kime Her heart is like a garden fair, Where many pleasant blossoms g1'0W- Georgia Butt I never knew so Young 3 body with so old a head. Bessie Blue What she wills, she does. Warren Merrill . If it were not for Wally McWilliams, he would HW be the most bashful boy in the class. Sylvia Mason e can never have too much of a good thingff J acq ueline Hurst My heart is in Springfield, My heart is not here, My heart is in Springfield, ChaSiDg a dear. Jewell Russel Let me but meet you, ladies. Dorothy Davis She is Queen of Athletics, And a Queen of Hearts 'as well. B. F. Boland May love never make me forget duty. Marcelyn Atkinson I ought to have my own way in everything, and what's more, I will. PAGE 37 PAGE 38 Verna Parsons Still waters run deeD- Clement Cunningham .And he himself was tall and thin With bright blue eyes, each like a pin. Alba Chapman A fair sweet girl with skillful hands, And cheerful heart for treasure. Clayton Johnson And he took upon himself Chemistry for a life companion. Gail Graham when she USGS H1059 eyes,-Beware! Beware! Velma Grisham Merrily, merrily, shall I live now. Herbert Johns All the great men are dead, and I don't feel very well myself. ' V ' Rosabella Carter Graceful and useful.a,ll she does, Blessing and blest where e'er she goes. Harold Elting Persistence wins. -.A Nira Hench rosebud set about with little willful thorns. PAGE 39 PAGE 40 Lina Nickell She seems a Dart of joyous Spring- Herbert Harbaugh Herbert belongs to the species of men who take life more seriously than the m0St Of US- Mary Luke She is pretty to walk With, And witty to talk With, And Pleasant to think upon. Curtis Glilbreath A SUHIIY chap whose dramatic ability is well known. Cecile Moss Of her voice, in echoing hearts, A sound must long remain. Marcella Sloan As fresh as the breath of summer's morn. Wallace McWilliams An invaluable member to the High school as an athlete. Pascal Detchemendy There is satisfaction in knowing that you knowf Rolla Kenaston He does everything well, debating included. 25 I L Q L Fl if Xx Q M' an QR? J PAGE 41 PAC-E 42 Svmiur Nairn . t ' t In the fall of 1916 the class of 1920 made its meek and dazed cnc Iiin26ti1e0 O , 1 1 r the mysterious halls and class rooms of dear old C. H. S. We were n . l h ve reached the great distinc- - A but now that we a given an overly warm welcome, v k d ur tion of Seniors, it is with pride that we look back on the events that mal' 6 0 progress to this pinnacle. ' We met Q31-ly in the year of 1916, as we had a great desire to become an Organized Class, After much discussion and enthusiasm we elected Herbert J ohni our first president. Later we held another meeting and decided on green anf white for our class colors, and the white carnation as our flower. Our first social function was a Freshman party given at the High School in January. A program was rendered which showed the genius and talent with which our class was endowed. Later, games and refreSh1n6I1'CS Were eI1j0Yed by the class and faculty. Our first public appearance was made at convocation on March 1, of that same year. This was a decided success. ln the fall of our second year we were organized with an enrollment of 94. Jack Barton was elected president and filled his position efficiently. March 2, brought with it the Sophomore Class Con- vocation. This was in the form of a Mother Goose tableau. It was short but very amusing and rested the minds from studies and thoughts of war. So ended our Sophomore year. Robert Wetherell made an excellent Junior president. He rose to every oc- casion with alacrity. Then as the time drew near for the Junior-Senior Recep- tion, we began to think about the means. In previous years it had been the custom to raise the reception fund by giving a Junior Stunt Show, but owing to the great amount of time necessary for the preparation of a stunt show, we decided to engage the Washington University Glee and Mandolin Clubs as a method of securing the funds. It was a great success. Therefore we gave an elaborate and pleasing reception which will never be forgotten. Last fall we entered upon our final year, full of hope and vigor. Most of our hopes have been realized and we go out ready to face the world. At an early date we re-elected Robert Wetherell, who had been displaying excellent leadership as president and in athletics, to the class presidency. Our athletic achievements during our four years are enough to swell any record while the literary and mus- ical societies will note quite a change by the loss of the talent which has been furnished by this class. We are looking forward to a very elaborate and pleasing Junior-Senior Reception. We feel sure that our class play will excel all Others ever presented in Carthage High School, The time is drawing Hear when we must leave our dear school and make our own way through this big world, but because of the teachings and principles of our Alma Mater we feel confident that we will make C. H. S. proud of th? class of 1920. We hope that our classmates ma f' b teachings. p Y PTO lt y the same principles and With f ci 1 b . -0. , friends farewell. lemem rances of our Hlbh School days We bld our teachers and J!ff'?!0fz MQ! A X 1519 19211 U1 PAGE. 44 J. P. LEGGETT, JR. fdnninr 0112155 Gbftirerz President ................ ............... I ..... J . P. Leggett, JT. Vice President .....,.... .. ...... Lawrence Wiggins Secretary ................ ........ E sther Replogle T1'easu1'eI' ............ ........... D ana Brown Reporter .................... .......... S ilva Cornell Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ........ C hester Baker u CLASS COLORS Red and White. PAGE 45 PAGE. 46 Vinin Atkinson Harold Baucom Beatrice Berkebile Pearl Busby Verla Burgi Glessnar Brooks Dana Brown Evelyn Bell Chester Baker Violet Chambers Erma Cochran Edith Cozad Silva Cornell John Ch-itwood Glenn Croley Willis Corwin Roy Copple Le Moine Cunningham Jack Cronin Mary Cooper Grace Decker Ferne Durnell Clarice Fulford Gertrude Folks Sidney Gaylord Cecile Graves Eula Herdman Frances Hoge Frank Holdampf May Hoover Hoyt Huff Cecil Hoge Dorothy Harrington Robert Hedge Emmett Hodges Max Hardaway Eleanor Jones Raymond Judd George Jacobs Jlunim' llnll Mary Kirby Webster Kehr Inez Keagy Mary Kellogg Nira Knell Edna Leiman Glen Leiman Emma Landreth J. P. Leggett Leonard Miller Everett Miller Edith McKellips Pearl Murray Floy Mitchell Ted Masters Joe Marks Keith Nowell Lina Nickell Devaugn Pennington Sylvia Perkins Phyllis Powers Bertha Quinton Gertrude Qualls Floyd Rose Cloetus Roberts Esther Replogle Wiill Risk Frank Riley Nina Shaw Alberta Steward Ruth Schaffer Dorothy Sellars Ruby Strecker Helen Simmons Thomas Taylor Heber Waters Leola Wieaver Forest Walker Lawrence Wiggins g duninr Nairn In September, 1917, the famous class of 1921 made its first appearance in the stately halls of the Carthage High School. Gradually the timidity in which all Freshmen dwell, faded away and soon, as a result of our brilliancy, we gained the respect and recognition of even the Juniors and Seniors. Our debut was made and we stepped out, so to speak, when we gave our Freshman convocation program. This humorous, miscellaneous program was pre- sented in the spring of 1918 and proved a decided success. Since the school session was shortened during our Sophomore year no con- vocation program was given, but we occupied our time with various other activi- ties. Believing that variety is the spice of life, instead of having the customary class party, we had a most enjoyable hay-ride to McDaniel's Mill. The aspirations to which we have been soaring for two years, that is, to be- come upper classmenj' were realized in the fall of 1919. Early in November We organized and re-elected J. P. Leggett as president of the class. There is an old maxim that says: A place for everything and everything in its place. And, although the class of '21 is always in the proper place at the proper time, still March seems to be the Juniors' month. The first event of im- portance was the convocation program, March 4th, which was pronounced a suc- cess by all On the night of the 16th the University Glee and Mandolin Clubs gave a most interesting entertainment, the proceeds of which will be used to de fray the expenses of the Junior Senior reception This will be given some time in May and will probably be the biggest affair of the season The Junior class party which proved a great success was given at the home of J P Leggett, the latter part of March We are well represented in all school activities and have always excelled in every phase of High school life live feel assured that, at the end of our High school career those who look upon us can have this thought in mind Some are born great, some achieve gieatness and some have greatness thrust upon them 7 9ft:7r.en'G .w-...l PAGE 47 I , V , . . ' . . K . Y . - ' . , . ' . - , . 1 I U . , l N . . . - . - -, '1 ' . . . . . . H A - . c ,y Y . . , 7 3 '1- v JZQM v . l .V 1 I if .1 I if 5' 111 111 11 1, 1, .1 11 11 1 ,1 1 1U 1: 1 11. 111 A11 1711 .11 11 1 1111 W 1 1' 1 1 11' 1'E W 171 1 111.1 1 1 dl 1111 1111 ' 111 11' 11111 11 1 ' 11 1111, 1111 111 1 11 11' 1' 1 1 .1 1111 11 1 1111 1113 111. 111111 1 1 1 11 1111 1 N 11. 1,1 11 1 I 1 1 11111' 11111 111 1 .1 1 1 1 1 111 11111111 111 111 '11 1 ' 1 111 1 1 1 111 1 1 11 11 W 1111. 1 1 111111 111111 4' 1 1 11111111 11111111 111: 1 1M 1 11 11-11 1153 1 111 1! ,1 W. !, 111 11 1 PAGE48 W 1 s 1 X f Q, Snphnmnrr Qllaum - 4? V X ,K -- 5 :lf ---w x--. ef ' v ' S 'S ,N X W .N 1 X x I I - T W ,yi f 1 ' .1 - 1 Q-'4 Q I SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN Two POINTS 1515 IHEH PAGE 50 ROBERT ORNDUF F , JR. Synphnmnrv 0112155 Gbiiirrrz l .il- President ...,......... ....... R obert Ornduff, Jr. Vice President ...... ....... L . J. Marshall, J r. Secretary ............ .......... E leanor Nantz Treasurer ...........,...... ........ K enneih Helms Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ...... H aroldv Hansford Reporter .,............... ......... A lma Cowgill COLORS Purple and Gold. 0 - 6513, - W ! 3 V if PAGES! PAGE 52 Snphumnrr ilinll Thalia Alden Lena Akin Vinnin Atkinson Archie Allen Helen Baker Merrill Baker Velma Barnes Dorothy Barham Faye Barcroft Eulilie Bastin Marie Bean Adelle Berton Harold Beard Mildred Black Elizabeth Boggess Cecil Brite Cecil Bridges Archie Butts Elba Burnett- Vergil Cash Mildred Chapman Mable Clutter Clifton Corwin wiuis Corwin Ruth Corwin Gladys Cohen Glen Cobey Alma Cowgill Emma Cooper Thelma Culley Roy Copple Herbert Croley Ruth Daw Cecile Dendinger William Diggs Cynthia Diggs Gertrude Duncan Florence Duncan Helen Dougherty Ada Edwards Russell Edwards Howard Elliott William Estey Georgia Fadler Moselle Fishburn Helen Foster Lillian Frossard Frank Fristo Joseph Frerer Lucille Frerer Winnifred Fullerton Don Frost Sidney Gaylord Bernice Garoutte Theodore Geisert Raymond Gilbraith Goldie Graves Earl Graff Marie Greenup Vera Hathcock Mildred Hawn Homer Hatten Hester Harrill Harold Hansford Lacie Hedge Ethel Hensley Kenneth Helms Barbara Hedge Clayton Hill Adah Hodge Dorothy Hurst Weaver Hunter Ethel Ingles Georgia Janney Gladys Janson William Jacobs Mildred Jenkins George Jenkins Milo Johnson Elza Johnson Mable Jones Houston Jones Clifford Keepers Margaret Kent Dolly Kreeger Vena Kyte Raymond Lauderbaugh Grace Leiman Brutonne Laws Ruth Love George Loehr L. J. Marshall Marian Marshall Arzillor Meador Joe Moore Juanita McCullough Elizabeth McCorkhil1 Annice McDougall Helen McGee Clinton McKellips Carrie McKinzie Harold McMurtry Eleanor Nantz Robert Ornduff Helen Owens G Alice Parker Golda Parker Mildred Parks Aileen Pearce Faye Peterson Cecil Peterson Harold Pipkin Mildred Porter Mary Porter Grace Porter Irma Poe Minford Potter Phyllis Powers Mildred Qualls Gertrude Qualls Ruth Quinn Ruth Raine Will Risk Helen Roberts Cletis Roberts Carl Rinehart Elden Rynerson Vaughn Sappington Roy Scott Helen Simmons Louis Smith Agnes Spriggs lilllllil Beulah Stansberry Harriette Steward Lester Stanley Clayton Stewart Jeannette Thontas Helen Van Hoose Helen Vermillion Zelma Warden Clarence Wampler Susan Wallace Forrest Walker Ethel Wakefield Harriett Webster Jewell Whitaker Doris White Lena Wilks Paul Wisegarver J ewett Wright Edmunds Yarbrough Clarence Young Snphnmnrr Nutra ln the fall of 1918 the largest and most promis- ing class that had ever been enrolled in the history of Carthage High School made its famous entry. On account of the influenza epidemic, our class was not organized until late in the year. We made our successful debut into polite society of the High school with our picnic held at Lakeside. Our Fresh- man days will never be forgotten. .We are now Sophomores. Early this year we elected our most efficient corps of officers. It is noticed that the public speakers are always impress- ed by the .quiet order and intellectual group of faces on the west side of the auditorium. Everyone expects our Sophomore party, which is to be given soon, to be one of the most important events of the school year. The Sophomores have displayed theirability and talent in all the school organizations. So surely this class, strongest in numbers, full of enthusiasm and class spirit, is destined to become the most renowned class that has ever journeyed through Carthage High 'School. A J- I .,. Y l 1 6-3--'o e g o i I 'S-2: U PAGE 53 PAGE 54 L --ff-f -N-1 Wllinva nf the Zlirwhman Have you ever been a FreShIY1311? If so you'll understandy lf not you'1l only marvel, How they treat our timid band- Therets the Sophomores and the Juni01'S And the Seniors, O, dear me, And what else but lowly F1'6Slfl1T191'1 Could the rest of us pupils be? We're supposed to wait and listen, With solemn eyes and face, While the Juniors plan to do a thing And the Seniors take their place. We are noted for our giggling, And our laughter so outright, While the Seniors are so solemn And say Ol what a sight. We always spring the silly jokes, And think they all will smile. But gracious, no! They stare at us And miss the joke a mile. Atfirst we thought we'd run the place, Sogfresh were we and wise, We thought that everything we did Would surely win a prize. But we were fooled so very bad That everything we -did Was watched by three big classes, So we wished that we were hid. They called us silly children And forgot us then and there. O! we thought we were important, But they didn't seem to care. We are growing wiser now, For you know our teachers, rough, Are the Sophomores and the Juniors And the Seniors: theyire enough. ? -Exchange J: we Hu- '3- Iff 'QW ?3f'2.i:-1 rwnjf Jr.,:::Ei 9 e-A 1, l D 1 1' N,-Nw fN 0 965- f EFYPZHIIIHI1 0112155 ' KP- Q fx XD 1 x 1919-19211 PAGE. 56 1 DAVID MQPI-IERSON ' illrwhman Qllufm Qbiftirrru President ................. ..................... Davld McPherson Vice President ....... ................... L ola Mote Secretary ............. .................. R uth Colley Treasurer ................... ......... M abel Cunningham Sergeant--a'-Arms ........ .......... M ax McGaughey Reporter ................. ......... A rthur Kirby COLORS Turquoise and Gold Wv s 5 xv: xrl 1 -- , E 3 5 2 PAGE 57 PAGE 58 Elireahman iKnll Merrit Burrows Everett Blosser Roscoe Bolin Magdeline Buterbaugh William Briggle John Benschoter Eva Bugi George Bragdon Meril Baker Lillie Blase Howard Burnett George Briggle Harold Brooks Dwight Bowman Charles Conley Ray Carter Ruth Colley Lawrence Campbell Vernie Copple Mabel Cunningham Winston Cordonnier Ruth Chapman Ruby Comstock Nell Curry Florence Carter Kathryne Crowder Dorothy Clevenger Gladys Comer Byron Cordunier Thelma Cathers Hazel Cathers Myrtle Collings Clyde Dendinger Olive Duty Lulu Duty Evelyn Daw Joyse Dudman Thelma Davis Ruby Erickson George Elting Alpha Elting lllyrl Elting Pauline Elting Alta Edwards Adel Elliott Clarence Felske Opal Furgeson William Fordes Blanche Fontaine Edna Frame Emma Fullerton Samuel Fullerton Helen Flemming T. J. Gilbraith lsabel Gates May Chitwood Y ii-1 May Gividend Phillip Grissom Clyde Gividen J. T. Holder Virginia Hobbs Howard Hill George Hinshaw Carl Holdampf Dixie Harper Glenn Holmes Donald Hiatt Merrill Hooker Graydon Hough Rosalee Haley Agnes Hardy Winnifred Harrison Madeline Harrison Eugenia Helms Lynett Johnson Grata Jones Wallace Jones Thelma Judd Sylvia Jones Hazel Knight Jessie Knight Harold Kenaston Arthur Kirby Blanch Keeling Verna Kyle Mildred Laub Marjorie Layson Clare LeMasters Grace Miller Harold Long Wager McAninch Glessie Miles George McGinnis Alton Montgomery Georgia Miller Edwin Michel Zelma Manley Leona McGary Max McGaughey Lila Mers David McPherson Sam McReynolds Lola Mote Cecil Metzgar Earl McFarland Karl Norberg Carl Neel Dorothy Prichett Boyd Patton Marian Powers Ocie Press Blanch Risk Marian Ross Franklin Robertson Ernest Rose Cecil Rotsch Eula Richmond Robert Ross Loton Piercy Lillian Robinson Ruth Sleight Thelma Nickols Helen Stricker Harry Stuckey Martha Seaver Loyd Seela Leland Stebbins Tena Sakmary Bert Shoemaker Ruth Sill Lillian Spencer Dorothy Stewart Teddy Sullivan Edith Slates Eleanor Tate Edna Wetherell Frances VVheeler Mary Wood Paul VVood Lorenzo Wilbiir Fred Wade Lavon Walker ' Florence Woodford Edna Wilks llflll Illrvahman Nairn In the fall of 1919 the Carthage High School en- rolled the largest class of Freshmen ever known in the history of this school. There were one hundred and eighty-five of us. We started in with a rush and it was not long before we had the respect and admiration of our upper classmen. Members of our class soon became active in all societies and in athletics. Early in October we had our class election and again we were praised for our good judgment in se- lecting our officers. We are looking forward with eager anticipation to our class party which is to be given in the spring and we are all expecting a great time. r-rug:-'f '21 PAGE 59 PAGE 60 Alumni Numa ii- V On February 10, 1920, the Scholae Amicae, former members and gradu- ates of the Carthage High School, installed the old bell in the west- entrance io the High school. Many attended the interesting and imP1'oS5iVe dedlcatlon exer- cises, which served the double purpose of refreshing old memories and strength- ening the ties which always bind us more or less to our Alma Mater. Our almuni again showed their interest and enthusiasm for the High school by making up two basket ball teams for a double-header game with the High school teams. In spite of the rather one-sided score in favor of the High School, the alumni offered a very good game. The line-up for the alumni WRSS Mabel Rogers and Lorraine Irwin, forwards 3 Georgia E3S'C1'idg9 and Ethel Jones, oontofi Ruth Logan and Gladys Scott, guards. The boys' team C011SiS'C9d Of Robert Sloan . , W' and Glenn Stemmons, forwards 3 Floyd Rush and Doris Huff, gl19f1'dS, Floyd 1591 center. , In the fall of 1919 Miss Esther McCaug ry L. Campbell. They are now living ht 0, 1910, was married to Mr. L. in Medfield, Mass. Other weddings that took place last summer and fall were: Miss Betty Gammon '16, to Mr. William Tebbitts, Miss Mabel Sellars, '16, to Mr. Carrol Bailey, '15, Miss Marian Davey, '16, to Mr. Stirling Harris, '12, and Miss Ann Campbell, '10, to Dr. Loyd Clinton. A large number of our alumni are attending various universities and col- leges, among others are William McWilliams at West Point, Donald Wells at VVil- liams College, Eugene Durham at Cornell, Charles Sloan and Jay Jacobs at Harv- ard, Stuart Blakeney at Philips-Exeter, and many of our graduates are attending Missouri University. Rodney Fairfield has been chosen to represent Missouri on the debating team that is to contend with Washington University, Fielding Asen- dorf, and Floyd and Garret Barnhart are singing with the University Glee Club. Some of the 1919 graduates who are attending the university are: Leila Shepherd, Clare Fishburn, Russell Nilson, Harry Doernerg while Docia Rose, Alma Tangner, and George Birkhead are at the University of Kansas. We are represented at Baker by Ida Hunt, Kathleen Clinton, Gertrude Van Fleet and Jessie Claflin. Cor- dell Keller is attending the agricultural school in Manhattan, Kansas, Maynard Durham is in a military school at Roswell, New Mexico, and Martha Bell has en- tered Texas Christian College at Fort Worth, Texas. Although a large percentage.. of our alumni are away from Carthage per- manently or temporarily, we find those who are at home very generous in their support of all High school activities, always ready to encourage those who have not yet reached the goal. ERNESTINE JACOBS, Alumni Reporter. 3111 illllvmuriam ' We see but dimly through the mists and vapors Amid these earthly damps What seems to us but sad, funereal tapers May be heaven's distant lamps. There is no Death! What seems so is transition Thisslife of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life elysian, Whose portal We call Death. MRS. ELSA WOODWARD OSBORNE Class of 1893' MRS. BYRD ELIOTT MONTGOMERY Class of 1900 ' MISS REGINA WEIL Class of 1907 MR. LAWRENCE H. GRAY, Class of 1910 MR. PAUL PORTER Class of 1910 PAC-E 62 Cllarthaginian Brlrgatw MELVIN MILLER, Chairman Senior Delegates Herbert Johns Mark Moss Mildred Moore Marion Confer Ruth Turnage Dorothy Davis Nadine Meredith Warren Merrill ' Junior Delegates Pascal Detcheniendy Victor McGaughey Gerald King Robert Hedge Barbara Hedge D Lawrence Wiggins Hoyt Huff Sylva Cornell Sophomore Delegates Vinin Atkinson Alice Parker Alma Cowgill Susan Wallace Milo Johnson Helen Foster Freshman Delegates Arthur Kirby A William Blankenship Howard Hill Marjorie Layson - Gladys Corner Lola Mote I W PAGE 63 PAGE 64 Olztrthzrginian Staff iii Faculty Adviser ..... Editor-in- Chief ........ ............ ....... Associate Editor ....... Business Manager .......... Advertising Manager ........ Circulator .......................... Assistant Circulator ....... Esther Pratt ..Melvin C. Miller Heber Water-s ...........Gerald King . ....... Robert E. Hedge .........Warren Merrill P. Leggett, Jr. Literary Editor ............... ........... R uth- Turnage Athletic Editor ...................... ........ C ecil Peterson Assistant Athletic Editor ,..... .....,... B arbara Hedge Art Editor ............................ ....... V ictor McGaughey Exchange Editor ...... Alumni Reporter ....... Senior Reporter ........ Junior Reporter ..........., Sophomore Reporter ...... Freshman Reporter ........ ..........Dorothy Davis .......Ernestine Jacobs ......Nadine Meredith .........Sy1via Cornell ......Alma Covvgill ......Arthur Kirby PAGE 65 K ., ....-....W,,fm.wW,,,nww PAGE. 66 x Qs Hx' Stiff . 5 5 lgrzggrgggggggfff M - f A - x -I N-j'.4 1.5 ul lllll!LlQ'Q ' Q 1. 'A ' A ' 'f'J:42Z4 i 1 'S-lf? 'J ' XX , RQ Ns ' ! Y D iv If-1: I 4- .:' X 1-f 'X . - 1 - if ,. A . 1 . Nu 'P ': . E N- ! ' 'nl Q 1- HE all t M -I . lxxxx : V ' ., , 5 , I ' lj V' A 1 I K I ' . EE WM' .u m ,hi lui' i f! Rl .HMI wil: ul ni-'I ,. Um H. .. .M -1.2--.g u WML! Q 'Slim' ul' '1 'jiiifiil L E I 1 El dll'l 1 - xv X ALTRVRIAN ,L OLYMPIAN ARISTONIAN A ATHENIAN , 5!! lf? , , 4- N, in Ai ll -A W L N i X M 7: - , A i D X I .N- lt- -1 .-', I , '15 u, I V- 1 X X 1 N. X ITV.: X M X 1 wi' A ' l ! ' X J I 'fry 1 5 JH hh l I mnnwmv Q, . f! J -- -7 ' fffigifqf . 4 741 N W Q W'-as W any W7 'W f lm M 7 I' X , I' m , Z E W M IA 1,0 ' Hb Ri wk ,4 in , , L4 K fe . K X ' if 'xl f fling i W Q ' 0' 1 1+5f'7e'f X l, 'rL . XM X xxx A xxvx l ' sf mx V5 Iv I X ul U, H 3 W-' 'X 1,-.ch yi iff? -1, X Q xy 1 33 I U f' IH, 7 dx l,U flxxm 1 x A :SN N J f - :1 -X 5 ' PM - UP. f ,.,, My ff1is L?+fpf2P f 1 . 25 X v HH! 'Q xi, l 1-VE5 fj'1Fi'x Z 'n H13 ve W 1 T I - X XM 5 1 , fn ' N faw ufJ l A gin, r Q-' VI, xxx N NX 031 x' 7i!7I , . lvl I A, 1.5.5 1 X.g5,,II , fl! UI iq , IHIW' N F9 X Nf X xx I A , w 'i'W3 5 5 Q xXx A , f A X XSL 25074 ' F'Q'.7W'T' N N f f 1919-19211 PAGE. 68 Alirnrizm Eiterarg Faculty DireC1301'S ----------- ----------- -------- ..11- OFFICERS First Semester Snririg j Susan McCoy 1 Helen wagstaff .Thalia Alden President ............- - ----------- -------------------- ------- - Vice President ....... -A------ Secretary .......... ------ Treasurer ...,..... Critic .................... .... ------ Reporter .................... . -------- - Sergeant-at-Arms ........ ...-------------- Q 1.-.iv .Jacqueline Hurst ...Georgia Fadler ,,,,,.Sylva Cornell ..Dorothy Sellars Helen Van Hoose .Moselle Fishburn Second Semester - Pyegjdent, ,,-,,,,,,--,,,,,,,,,.,u,,,,,,,.,' ,,,,..,,,,,.....,...... S ylV2. COI'1'19ll Vice President ,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,..... M 3,I'C6lyI1 Atkinson Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......... H elen Van Hoose Treasurer ........ ....... J acqueline Hurst Critic .......................... .......... B eatrice Berkebile Reporter ....................... ....... D orothy Harrington Sergeant-at-Arms ....................... 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 10. Decker, Grace . 25- 1. Alden, Thalia 2. Atkinson, Marcelyn 3. Brown, Dana 4. Boggess, Elizabeth 5. Berkebile, Beatrice 6. Cunningham, Mabel 7. Carter, Rosabella 8. Cornell, Sylva 9. Clevenger, Dorothy Moselle Fishburn Hurst, Jacqueline Hurst, Dorothy Knell, Nira Luke, Mary McGee, Helen Parker, Alice Porter, Mildred Powers, Marian Sloan, Marcela Sellars, Dorothy 11. Fishburn, Moseile 26' SGELVGTS, Marflia 12, Fadley, Ggorgia 27. Van Hoose, Helen 13, Fggtey, Helen 28. Wallace, Susan 14. Hench, Nira . 29- Wheeler, Frances 15. Harrington,Dorothy The Altrurian Literary Society was organized in the 'fall of 1905. Our aim has been that of charity. This year we have studied Current Magazines and have had miscellaneous programs. ln October we gave a Kid Party for the new mem- bers. Our Annual Christmas Charity Show was given in December, in the fgfm of The House Party on the Styx. Our flower is the Cream Tea Rose and our colors are Green and White. . PAGE 69 1 1 W ,V I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E , 1 1 1 I1 1 11 1 111 1 111 1 11: 1 111 1 111 11 111 1 1, 1 111 111 111 1 111 1 111 111 , .1 1 ' 1 1 11 li E ' 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 11 A1 2 111 ' 111 1 1 111 1 11 1 111 1 111 ,111 1 11,1 1 1 11' 11 1 . 1111 7111, 1 1111 111 ,W ,,, 1 4, 1 ,111 1 ' 1 111, 1: 1,1 1 1,1 1 .11 11,1 1 1 , . ' 1 1 1 1 Q PAcE7o Qblgmnian EUPFEITQ Smrireill .ii- 1Miss Esther Pratt Faculty Di1'CC'COI'S ------- ----------- ' 1 ly If-5, C, H. SW1fi3 OFFICERS First Semester - ,,,,,,,,. Faye Estep President ........---- -------4--------- --------------- -'- ' Vice President --'---'-- ,,,...... T helma Hensley Secretary .......... ------ Treasurer .......... -- Reporter ....... ii' Second Semester President ............- ---- Achsah Foster Helen Kenaston Elizabeth Davis .........Faye Estep vice President ......... -------- H SSPGY Handy Secretary ............-... Treasurer ......... Reporter ....... Ball, Gwendolyn Burton, Adelle Birkhead, Rebecca Blue, Bessie Chapman, Alba Cheatham, Jessie Chitwood, May Cooper, Emma Cooper, Mary Davis, Elizabeth Dennis, Ruth Elting, Pauline Estep, Faye Erickson, Ruby Foster, Achsah Frame, .Edna Frerer, Lucille Handy, Hesper Hensley, Ethel Hensley, Thelma Hoover, May Hunter, Julia -11 May Hoover Helen Kenaston ....Faye Weaver Jones, Eleanor Judd, Zoleta Kellogg, Mary Kenaston, Helen Kirby, Mary Kittle, Audria Landreth, Emma Mason, Sylvia Mitchell, Floy Murray, Pearl Qualls, Gertrude Qualls, Mildred Schmalhorst, Naomi Scott, Julia Stansberry, Beulah Warden, Lois Wakefield, Ethel Weaver, Faye Weaver, Leola Wright, Beryl Wright, Mandy This society was founded in September, 1909. The first part of this year, the background for study was the Elizabethan period supplemented by current events. The last twelve weeks of school were given over to lessons in physical cul- ture under the supervision of Miss Matilda McGownd. . Last year the society adopted a French war orphan, Mlle. Marie Favennac, and this year the subscription was renewed. The expenses this year were unusually heavy, so besides assessments amounting to thirty dollars, the society raised twenty-eight dollars and fiftv cents by serving luncheon and light refreshments, twice at the High school during tl l - ' 1 - ' me noon ioui. The society also took part in the school parade, having a beauti- ful float decorated in the society colors. The convocation program was presented on March nineteenth This was a playlet entitled, The Fairest Spirit by Carolyn Wells. ,,4 .-1 .xy .-. .,,. . . .. ,........---.i.V-- flivr ,,-'fel-.f' PAGE 7 I i l n 1 I l l l l 4 1 l l I 1 4 1 I 1 V S , l F l I l l 1 l l ' PAGE 72 l 1 l l. 'i it Y gl E, , li Arintnnian iilitrrarg Sfnririll .1111 u , ' bs Faculty Director .----- --------- ---- ------' E 1' H estme Jaco .11-i OFFICERS First Semester ....Ruth Turnage President ........---- - -- ---------------- --------------- ' Vice Presiden' ...... Secretary ...... ....--- Treasurer ........ -----4-- Reporter ..........--- ----------- Sergeant-at-Arms ....... . -.-..----- -- 4 -ii- Esther ReplOg1O Nina Vermillion Mildred Moore Mabel Clutter .........Aileen P62100 Second Semester president ,gll,,-,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L .,.,,,,,............. Ruth Turllage Vice President ....... -------- E Sthel' Replog-'le Secretary ------------- ,,,,,,, D orothy Davls Treasurer -4---,-'--'----- ,,,,,,,,, A lleen Pearce Reporter ---Y-.l------------,, ,,,,,,,,, M abel Cluttel' Sergeant-at-Arms... .. ..... ........ Eleanor Nantz Bell, Evelyn Chapman, Mildred Clutter, Mabel Clutter, Gertrude Cowgill, Alma Davis, Dorothy Fulford, Clarice Garoutte, Bernice Janney, Georgia Layson, Marjorie l Jenkins, Mildred Marshall, Marian McCormick, Martha Meredith, Nadine Meredith, Thelma Meredith, Velma Miller, Grace McKellips, Edith Moore, Mildred Moss, Cecile- Nantz, Eleanor p Pearce, Aileen Peiffer, Ruth Powers, Phyllis Replogle, Esther Thomas, Jannette Turnage, Ruth Vermillion, Nina Vermillion, Helen The Aristonian Literary Society was organized in the fall of 1915 for the purpose of developing girls along literary lines. Meetings are held every Wednes- day. The flower of the society is the red carnation, and the colors-dark blue and crimson. The officers are elected at the last regular meeting of each semester. Several subjects including Mythology, Red Cross and current magazines have been studied by the society. The first part of this year, the girls studied Grand Opera. During the second semester miscellaneous programs have been given, in which the girls have found an opportunity to develop along various lines. On April 23rd the society gave its annual convocation program. It was in the form of a short play entitled, Glen Willow Girls. Miss Jacobs is th been of great value to- the members. C e faculty advisor and her criticisms and suggestions have 1 1 i PAGE 73 -..V IWW! . ,V K 1 7 l I l I Il: I .WI II! 1 ,, II , 1, Igllv IIFI I I . F I I III l , I 3' I QQJII I I ,l I ,IIE I MIII I S I I!Il MI II 3I VIIIII MII, ip IW 7 IM: MQ' i I I:i,,I mm, Illlll I. ,ml I l' i A ll ,IMI lil. I I atm 'l Il ,III I ' II II I fm lil l I IW I I'Il1 I I l II 1 :ll I ' II E ,M K l'Il ly II fl I .II M III IVII I-' X Ili' Il IQI il Il ,lj II - I ,, P al ll I I QII lII llf FI IUI II 3'lIl IlIIg,lI+I,,II jllqilllllli l :l'.I-'I lliyfil til! I 124 LII I II 1i I ,III . I 1, I Q II II I Il , ,Il 2 I 'I , I: ,L fe! I AIV lg I I' il , ' PAGE 74 I . I. I ' I !1'l I f I 1 4 ' I Aihrnian lfliirrarg SVHNPTH ll Faculty Advisor .,,,..,, ,,,,, ,,,, M r s. Harriet E- RYHQTSOH President ..........---- Secretary ........,..--- Treasurer ........ .. President .................... --.-.---.----------------- Vice President ....... Secretary ............A. Treasurer ....,..... Reporter ......... 1.1-1- OFFICERS First Semester Helen Owens V- P -1 ID ----..-- ,,,,,,,- G ladys Janson ice resicen mm---Gladys Cohen Second Semester Mildred Parks ...........Mable Jones Faye Peterson 'mu-Dorothy Stewart Joyce Dudman .....,....Ruth Daw Bean, Marie Corwine, Ruth Chapman, Ruth Cohen, Gladys Colley, Ruth Daw, Ruth Daw, Evelyn Deity, Lula Deity, Olive Dudman, Joyce Davis, Thelma Gulick, Frances Greenup, Marie Hedge, Lacie Hawn, Mildred Hardy, Agnes Judd, Thelma Janson, Gladys Jones, Mable Manley, Zelma Owens, Helen Parks, Mildred Peterson, Faye Ross, Marian Steward, Harriette Steward, Dorothy Webster, Harriet Warden, Zelma The Athenian Literary Society was organized in the fall of 1919, witn Mrs. Harriet E. Rynerson as faculty advisor. Its colors are pink and blue and it has as its guide, the Greek Goddess of Wisdom, Athena. The society meets each Wednesday afternoon, having alternatingly musical and literary programs. The course of study followed has been of the lives of great women, musicians, and com- posers. w PAGE 75 V n l l i 'F' -1 PAGE 76 ' ' ' ef 1- -f- ptr..- Zlinrum Erhating Glluh Faculty AdViS01' -------- ----------'-- '-- N ' ' B wee D' Rlchardg ..L.1-- OFFICERS First Semester Melvin Miller President.. ......---- ------ ----------- ----- ' ' ' V . J . t nuunnln ,,,,.,, W m, Blankenshlp, 1'- S3S5.i1.?T?l?? eeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeee G T1,eaSu1.e1. U ,,,,,,-,, Victor McGaughey Critic ,....... ffl ......... ------- L--Fleyd Lindam-an Attorney-umm. -----1-----,, U ..,,,,, David .McPherson Sergeant-at-A1'I1TS -------- --------- y --Cecll Peterson Reporter ----.-',--- --------- 1 - --,-,,----.,,,-- , ,,,,,,,, Robert Hedge Second Semester o Pfesldent ------.-A.----.-4 --------.--,,---,-, ,.----.,,-.,,-,,,,, ll fl elvin Mlllel Vice President ....... -------------------- - Robert Hedge .......Wm. Blankenship, Jr. .........Victor McGaughey' .....,....Floyd Lindeman Secretary .............. Treasurer ......,... Critic .................. ......- ,,,,,.,,,,.,,....Gera1d King Att ............-.------ -- Omey ........ David McPherson Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Reporter ,,,,.--,-.-....,,,, , ,,,.,,,,, .,,,,, ,,,,, 1 ,,.,. C e cil Peterson 1. Atkinson, Vinin 10. McPherson, David . Blankenship, Wm. 11. Merrill, Warren . Hedge, Robert 12. Miller, Melvin 2 3 4. Hunter, Weaver 13. Peterson, Cecil 5. Kenaston, Harold 14 6 7 8 . Riley, Frank . King, Gerald 15 . Kirby, Arthur 16. Yarbrough, Ed. . Lindeman, Floyd 17 9. McGaughey, Victor . Rotsch, Cecil . Kenaston, Rolla The Forum Debating Club was organized November 9, 1914. Its object is to promote a thorough knowledge of the principles and practice of parliamentary law, to develop public speaking ability by debate, and to promote the education and social Welfare of its members. The membership is limited to sixteen. Meetings are held every Wednesday, 3:40 p. m. in room 31. The officers are elected at the last meeting of each semester. Mr. Richards is the faculty adviser, and his advice and criticisms have been of great value to the members. Our colors are silver gray and maroon, and our emblem is a Bulldog, repre- senting courage, tenacity, and strength. Our programs have consisted of many debates and mock trials. Our convo- cation program was a reproduction of a regular meeting, with 3 humorous debate in addition. This has been the best year for the Forum and Forum members in the his.. tory of the club. The Carthage High School was represented in the State Debating League this year by two Forum members, while one of the members of the Second team belongs to the Forum. We are represented on the Carthaginian staff by sev- en members. We have furnished several class officers and officers of organiza- tions. ln fact, We are represented in all school activities. RUITTZX PAGE 77 PAGE 78 Gllug Enhaiing Qlluh Faculty Di1'eCt0i' --------'----- ------------- - I tene Kirk OFFICERS First Term PI,eSident--mm -----------.---- ---'-----'----,- l---.--- R 0 bert Vvetllefeu Vice President ........----------- -A-------- Thomas Taylor Secretary and T1'63S11T91f ------- -------------- - --Paul Downey Reporter -------------.--'-ws ,-4,-----,,-- -,-,,, P 3, Seal DetCl16IT1QT1d-Y Criticu !---Y----4---.n-- --,-------------- -,--,--,,-,.,, C h erry GI'1g'gS --,','.,--'-----,-. ----,,,,,,,,,,... I Second Term presidentnj -,--.4-.,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....... T homas T3yl01' Vice President .........-------..---- ------- . --Chewy Gflggs Secretary and TI'e2LS11I'QI' ....... .........- R obert Ofnd-uff Repolitel' ------.---.--.--,----, ,,-,--,,, ,,,,,,,,, R O bert Wethereil Critic -,--,,--,.--.---,,.,,,--, ,,,, ,,,,,,, P a scal Detchemendy Sergeant-at-Arms ............................---.--.---, Willis COTWU1 1. Barton, Ralph 9. Johnson, Milo 2. Confer, Marion 10. Leggett, J. P. Jr. 3. Corwin, Willis 11. Marks, Joe 4. Detchemendy, P. 12. Marshall, L. J. Jr. 5. Downey, Paul 13. Moss, Mark 6. Geisert, Theodore 14. Ornduff, Robert 7. Griggs, Cherry 15. Taylor, Thomas 8. Helms, Kenneth 16. Wetherell, Robert The Clay Debating Club was organized February 23, 1917, with the follow- ing object: To obtain practice in parliamentary law, debating, and public speak- ing. The membership is limited to sixteen, and the meetings are held every Wednesday at 3:35 p. m., in room 16. The colors of the club are Vermillion red and blue. The annual convocation program was given in the form of a mock trial with John Barleycorn as the defendant. ' The club has furnished many able class officers and officers of associa- tions. Miss Kirk is our faculty adviser and her criticism and advice is a great help to the club. ' f 3 4: W PAGE 79 full - 'll Q, Il. ,.: iv ii' N ru lr, Mg Y . fl . u i '4- 2, it 1. I ,M 21? 'll FJ Qi li l , , '.. l: .wily 'fill 3 Q , Qi, 'l vin ,ll A I til gi PAGE an li it 1-11-13 Cllluh iii- . ' - hey P1,eS1dentW--H --,,.,--,- n .,.,,,.----,,-,, .,,,,,, V mor McGaug Vice President ---------4- - ------------ ---Emngett 11305555 Secretary-TrG2lSU1'91' ------ ----------- --------- e I a h F' Instructor- ----- - b.,--.V--,- ----,-,, Prof, G. R. Dcat efa-gc Reporter--mmm-H ,-A'4- ---,-.-,--------- -,-..,, If ' rank H. FI'1St09 . . 1 Mr. W. C. Barnes, Chairman Advisory Committee.. Mr. G. R. Deatherage Mr. F. K. Zoll ' ,iii The Hi-Y Club was organized in 1917. Each year it has 'made Pfogfesfv both in the size of its membership and in work accomplished- Th1S Y9911 the elim has enrolled over a hundred members. Early in the year it was determined that the Carthage Hi-Y should takethe lead over the other Hi-Y clubS 111 the State- For this purpose the club adopted a constitution,-became affiliated with the other Hi-Y clubs in the state and required that each member subscribe to a statement of purpose of the club before receiving a membership card. . The object of the club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the High school andcommunity, high standards of Christian character. Membership is open to any Carthage High school boy who is in sympathy with the purpose of the club. . A The club has been meeting at the Y. M. C. A. building where a lunch has been served. -The average attendance at these meetings has been about seventy- five. Usually Mr. Deatherage, the leader of the club, has made the talk of the day. These talks havefbeen thoroughly enjoyed and proved very helpful to the fellows. . Y 1 At the Older Boys' 'Conference at Springfield the club, under the leadership of Mr. Zoll, put on a demonstration of a Hi-Y club in action that gained consider- able favorable comment for the Carthage club. Carthage also had the largest representation at this conference. M flings' Qlahinri President ....................... ......... R obert Wetherell Vice President ................ ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,. H Oyt Huff Secretary-Treasurer ..,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, W 3 rrerr Merril The Boys' Cabinet in Carthage corresponds to the Inner Circle of Student Bodies in other localities and was introduced here several years ago. It is com- posed of boys active and influential in all school activities, and was formed to pro- mote clean sports and social activities. - Through the Cabinet the Hallowe'en night open house Was promoted' later also through the aid of the Cabinet, the High School Bowling Tournament was s cj cessfully launched and interest sustained. The organization, of the 1919-1920 ldi- Yi' Club was greatly facilitated by the cooperation of the Cabinet I On Sa'CU1'd3Y, Fj9b1'UH1'Y 14, the Boys' Cabinet held its first social activity in the form of a bowling partyvin the Y. M. C. A. bowling alleys ln all school projects and existin t' 't' , 1 ' . i u ' ' Q 210 1V1 ies the Cabinet enters into and aids, and has fully justified its organization and existence In the future as in the past, the Boys' Cabinet promises to carry on its work of orfranizin and taining the best of school activities. 6 g Sus- A, f i 5 i r N E Q? N is 4 fr w I 3 1 E K ,A . E , r PAGE 81' i T ! s ii ii PAGE 82 Erhating Gram l GERALD KING MELVIN' MILLER Behaiing Gram Numa a The first debate in the series of the State High School Debating League for 1920, in which Carthage played a part, was held January 9th in C. H. S. audito- rium. The question for debate was, Resolved: That the National Government of the United States Should Own and Control Our Merchant Marine. Carthage up- holding the negative against two young ladies from Carterville, won by a unani- mous vote. On January 30th the second debate was held at Joplin. Carthage again supported the negative. The question was ably discussed on both sides, and much ability was displayed by the four debaters, but this time the decision of the judges was two-to-one in favor of Joplin. The two young men representing the Carthage High School in the De- bating League were Gerald King and Melvin Miller, members of the Forum De- bating Club. Both of them are pleasing, forceful speakers, and have exhibited unusual ability along this line. Carth ' H' h for their able representatives. age lg School may well be congratulated Q V f I K r -..-.,.. . Y 2 4 7 YW, fm MSDE Q C' if f C if-'ifffizlrf I 735 I V7 M W ,ml I In M Ill U 53352563 PAC-E. 82 Eehaiing 5211111 y l GERALD KING MELVIN' MILLER Eehaiing Umm Nairn 1 The first debate in the series of the State High School Debating League for 1920, in which Carthage played a part, was held January 9th in C. H. S. audito- rium. The question for debate was, Resolved: That the National Government of the United States Should Own and Control Our Merchant Marine. Carthage up- holding the negative against two young ladies from Carterville, won by a unani- mous vote. On January 30th the second debate was held at Joplin. Carthage again supported the negative. The question was ably discussed on both sides, and much ability was displayed bv the four debat b t ers, ut this time the decision of the judges was two-to-one in favor of Joplin. The two young men representing the Carthage High School in the De- bating League were Gerald King and Melvin Miller, members of the Forum De- bating Club. Both of them are pleasing, forceful speakers, and have exhibited unusual ability along this line. Carthage High School may well be congratulated for their able representatives. I PAGE 85 PACE 84 Glhnral Qlulh Director ....... .. Gabriella Campbell Mildred Moore Pypesident ,-,,,,., ........- ---------- ------- ' 1 . H u I, St Vice P1'eSidC11l3 ------ ------4--A-- -- ' ' J a que lne - - Secretary and TT921 AccompaniS1J ----- --------- -------------- '- ' Reporter .......... -------- ---- ---- ----- -- Librarian ....... Guard .......... Alden, Thalia Bastin, Eulelie Barcroft, Faye Birkhead, Rebecca Berkebile, Beatrice Burton, Adele Boggess, Elizabeth Bell, Evelyn Chapman, Mildred Carter, Rosabella Cohen, Gladys Cooper, Mary Cunningham, Mable Cochran, Erma Chitwood, May Chapman, Ruth Daw, Ruth Daw, Evelyn Durnell, Fern Elting, Alpha ' Foster, Helen . Fulford, Clarice Fadler, Georgia Fishburn, Moselle Garoutte, Bernice Greenup, Marie Grisham, Velma Hench, Nira Hedge, Lacie Hathcock, Vera Herdman, Eula Hoover, May Hurst, Jacqueline Hurst, Dorothy Surerm --'--- I-----' 1 N1113, VGTITIIHIO11 Martha McCormick ....Ruth Turnage Esther 136910819 ,,,,,,,..Alice Parker Jenkins, Mildred Kirby, Mary Knell, Nira Kellogg, Mary V Laws, Butonne Luke, Mary McCormick, Martha Moss, Cecile ' Moore, Mildred Murray, Pearl Meredith, Thelma Meredith, Velma McDougall, Annice Miller, Georgia Nickell, Lina Belle Owens, Helen Parker, Alice Porter, Mildred Powers, Phyllis Pennington, Lucile Perkins, Sylvia Pennington, DeVaughn Powers, Marian Replogle, Esther Sellars, Dorothy Simmons, Helen Sloan, Marcella Steward, Harriette Turnage, Ruth Van Hoose, Helen Vermillion, Nina White, Doris Wallace, Susan Webster, Harriett The Choral Club of the Carthage High School was first organized in 1910 with Miss Spoor as director, the enrollment numbering thirty-five. Since 1912 when it was re-organized, by Miss Mable Justice Hope, the membership has grad- ually grown until this year sixty-eight answered to roll call. The standards of Choral have increased each year. Credit of one-fourth point is offered for the work. This year under the direction of our new and very efficient director, Miss Campbell, our work has been more extensive than ever before. Our annual con- cert was given April 1, and on April 8th we were represented at Springfield in the High School Music Contest of Southwest Missouri. Upon our return from Springfield we intend to exchange a convocation pro- 'tl J 1' gram wi 1 op in, and expect to take part in the convocation program to be given by the musical organizations of our school. We feel that we have accom the pace set by the 1920 Choral Club will continue in the future. plished a great deal this year and hope that -.....,..4-,nr R at ..- - 11- -W --- .1 PAGE B7 l fl Q- ,Q t , 13 l0l1S for a HY. M. C. A. Song Festf' FT l ,W hill- ! 1 file ll '1 l r in C5192 Qlluh , . a A 5 ll C mpbell Director .....-- -------- '-- ' ' G a b me a fl OFFICERS 1 Presideflt ---- -- ' ' ' ' Melvin llhlillil. r RQ We Pfesiflent --- -- ' jj,','jil3?ZilfelVe1l1ffll1i fpl Secretary ,,,,,, M a rion C0I1f9Y Tfgasllrel' ' U Hoyt Huff oz Li rarian ......... ---------4 --4-- ' M I ' - 1 breath lil S ygeant-at-ATITIS -------- ' C urns G1 Qi., Aicompanist ..------- ---4---------- ------------- -- F 1 0 Yd Lmdemann I, yy!! -,1-. QL? Q' f ROLL l P 1 Johnson, Milo l 1 ggjgigdg, Eau King, Gerald in Bartoni Ralph A Leggett' J' P' Jr' itil Blankenship, William Lindemann, F19Yd ill Baucom, Harold McGau8?heYf Vlctor ll- Confer Marion Merrill, Walifen lli . oorwiii, wiuis Mi11er,Me1v1H ' Carter, Roscoe Miller, Everett Calhoun, Harold git. Detchemendy, Pascal ,fl Gilbreath, Curtis i Geisert, Theodore Q' Hill, Clayton 45 Hansford, Harold Huff, Hoyt 4 Helms, Kenneth i Johns, Herbert l Johnson, Clayton a spirited rush. sired. ,a I .4 1 . .lil ' 5, it 'i Fi 3 E gl . it lf! A all ii, I' . ra 'u This year the Glee Club, organizing before any other organization in High School and with a larger initial enrollment than ever before, started its work with Miller, Leonard Moore, Joe McPherson, David Nilson, Earl Ornduff, Robert Rushmore, Laurence Shipman, Leslie Wetherell, Robert Walker, Forrest Wiggins, Clyde LEIPP Glluh Nairn E This year's club with an enrollment of 36, under the efficient direction of our new director, Miss Campbell, has entered into its various and numerous ac- tivities with a determination that overcomes all obstacles and leaves little to be de- ' This year, December 23, the musical organizations, divided into groups, 4 toured the city singing Christmas Carols. While this was an entirely new branch E of activity, the success of this indicates an annual repetition. The Glee Club also f had members in the cast and chorus of the operetta, Little Almond Eyes, which 4' ,5 was given January 5th, to defray the expenses of the various musical organiza- 4,, 4 February 2Qth a representative group from the Glee Club furnished music April lst the Glee Club participates in the concert given to aid financially E in sending representatives to the Springfield Musical Contest. In this latter the . club plans to have an entree for each event. l ! l 4 fx 'l . During the year the Glee Club plans to give a convocation program and also to give a program at Joplin High School. As in former years, We will end our year's work with a social event, Which, if equal to the numerous other events in . which we have so brilliantly and successfully participated, will rival the Splendor - of Ancient Solomon's Court. l Q PAGE 86 I I 1 i t Q 1 1 I i PAGE 89 - - PAGE 88 Obrrhratra Director ........... President ........--.. Vice President ..... Librarian ........... Stage Managers ..... First Violins Pauline Harbaugh Frank Holdampf Gertrude Clutter Nadine Meredith Marjorie Layson Cornet Mangford Nealey Clarinet Melvin Miller Traps Edmonds Yarbrough -il-1 ..,......Miss Ella Fagin um-Um,,.MelVin Millel' A,,,,.,..Nadine Meredith I-,m,,,,,,,,,,,,Bessie Blue x Frank Holdampf 'Q Raymond Judd Second Violins 1 Ruth Slates Carl Holdampf George Jacobs Raymond Judd Winifred Harrison 1 'Cello Corienne Casper Melophone i Ralph Barton Piano Bessie Blue -iily S The Orchestra for the year 1919-1920 feel that it has accomplished more than in previous years. Regular rehearsals have been held every Week and occasionally an extra practice. The Orchestra has not only played for school affairs and numerous out- side entertainments, but on February 5th the Orchestra, with the assistance of members from the Glee and Choral Clubs, gave an operetta entitled, Little Al- mond Eyes, which was a great success. With its large membership and capable director, the Orchestra feels that it has a record for the past year that Will never be forgotten. The members of the club that graduate this year are looking forward to the time when the Orchestra of the C. H. S. will be represented in the Southwest Missouri Musical Contest, held each year at Springfield, Mo. QW 11- ' - -s?i ',-Z4-.-1 Eitvrarg Bbpartmvnt KQX 1515-19211 X15 SQ? E9-5.35 f, ff? f 711' .1 11 l 11 11, R ,, 11-13 111, 1 We lu Ll 1 l fllf its 1 I 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 1 i 1 A 1 11,1 ll' All il! :gl - i711 iff J l1 if ill f TEEN Nl 1 1fl,, l ing, l 1 Cllr 111, L ,V 31 HW 1 ff - ,111 1 ,ii . 'il I ' 12 1,11 , 1111 fl 11 'W '11111' W S11 WI, , F31 HM nd fl fi lr ? E1 K, 21511 PAGE 90 l F 1 1 5 1 A 1 , 1 1 1 1 Hnuaihiliiirz Where are the Poets, unto whom belong The Olympian heights 3 whose singing shafts were sent Straight to the mark, and not from bows half bent, But with the utmost tension of the thong? Where are the stately argosies of song, x Whose rushing keels made bmusic as they went Sailing in search of some new continent, With all sail set, and steady winds and strong? Perhaps there lives some dreamy boy, untaught In schools, some graduate of the field or street Who shall become a master of the art, An admiral sailing the high seas of thought, Fearless and first, and steering with his fleet 'For lands not yet laid down in any chart. -H. W. Longfellow. an ideal toward which the advance is made, the goal determines the direction, the nature of the ideal determines the pull. For the individual, the choosing of an ideal is the most important factor in life. Without an ideal is to be adrift upon the high seas, the danger and de- struction of which cannot be adequately estimated. It is not enough, however, that one should choose an ideal. The ideal must be a worthy one which will offer the highest inspiration and the attainment of which will prove fruitful of the keenest satisfaction. I An ideal may become a selfish goal which, if attained, will incapacitate one for making further P1'0g'I'ess. To accept a profession or vocation primarily for alluring commercial returns is to dry up the springs of the Soul and defeat Onels purpose for real progress. To become proficient or 'efficient for no other pur- pose than to increase one's material wealth is to miss the mark. It is necessary to have an individual ideal but to utterly ignore the social ideal is to court trag- edy. They are not incompatible only as one adopts a selfish individual ideal. The complete expression of one's self is possible of attainment only when the indi- vidual ideal is a part of the social ideal. This is the call 'for world citizenship. A firm determination to so equip oneself as to contribute in no small degree to the highest good of the human race is to form a worthy ideal. The self worth de- veloping is the self projected into the. world life. The prevalent besetting sin of the age and the one sin which keeps us from becoming world citizens is the sin of narrowness. Narrow provincialism is a curse to an individual and society. Little thoughts are unbecoming a big man. The logic of the world situation because of international commercial, political and social relationships demands an international mind. Only when one has developed this type of a mind has one set out along the road where real progress is pos- sible. Provincial thinking is the product of a small soul. The highest- genius predicates the most universal sympathy. Narrowness and selfishness are syn- onymous. Only when love breaks down the barriers of radical pride, only when sympathy can sanely regard the welfare of peoples unseen, only when altruism has a world outlook can one entertain big thoughts. ' A small soul is the outgrowth of a narrow conscience. A dwarfed con- science which limits one's duty to the -nation, town or family is suicidal. Only when the larger conscience grasps the full significance of the unity of the human race will destructive provincialism, egotistical nationalism and selfish racialism be supplanted by the higher goal-the good of humanity. Then will the ought drive one to remedy the wrongs of the world life andlmake one a hero in the world strife for justice, liberty and equality. ' A Such a world conscience requires a big faith-faith in one's ability to de- velop into a world citizen, faith in the good that lurks in the human breast of whatever color, faith in the ultimate triumph of good, faith in the 1fI10I'2J1 and spiritual ordergfaith in a rational God whose aim is a world society of brothers. No narrow faith will suffice in the face of such a large Outlook- The Present chaotic condition, the universal unrest, the struggling maSSeS of teeming popula- tions for liberty demand world citizens whose faith makes them courag90uS and bold for human progress. Unselfish and disinterested love is the only W01'thY motivation for World citizenship. The soul must be dominated by the Pfinciple Of human righteous- PAGE 92 l CHAS. H. swufr mnrlh cllirigvnzhip . While far out at sea from New York in a fishing boat headed for the harbor our engine went dead and the boat began drifting with the tossing waves and ebbing tide. In the far distance stood the majestic Statue of Liberty, sending forth her light through the dense fog settling down upon the waters. While ef- forts were made to repair the engine, the anxiety of the hour was intensified by the consciousness of drifting farther out to sea, away from the city, and towards a rapidly approaching storm. When all efforts proved futile, the captain gave the distress signal which was answered by a tugland soon we were being towed into port. The experience brought vividly to mind the thought of this article. It required no effort whatever to drift with the out-going tide but it de- manded definite power to make progress toward the desired harbor. Progress is simply that-to -make advancement toward a goal, whatever that. goal may be. For the student it means to become more proficient in his studies. For the la- borer it means to increase his efficiency in his respective vocation. For the bus- iness man it means to increase the volume of business by means of better methods., For the institution of whatever nature it means to grow and develop in its func- tional life. For civilization it means to decrease the amount of ignorance with its evil offspring by increasing the degree of enlightenment. Progress involves Hrngrrnzinv Qlartliagr A few d-HYS ago when the Editor of the Carthaginian came to me with the statement that I, as a graduate of the Carthage High School might be will- lt highly flattered. First, because of the request that I write something for your highly valuable Sghool journal and second, because you had so far forgotten, as to hail me as a gradu- ate. I am sorry to say that I did not graduate. To use the threadbare expr-es- sion I am a quituate. I left the portals of the High schoo ing to contribute an article for this year's annual, I fe b g l before receiving my diploma, much to my regret. I cannot refrain from taking advantage of this opportunity to moralize on the necessity for every boy and girl going through High school and if possible college. Because in so doing, they are laying 3 firm- er foundation on which to build a successful career. As this annual is to be the progress number, I have made my theme: Progressive Carthage. Q - Ten and a half million dollars worth of manufactured goods in 1919. That was the value of Carthage's output, and these figures speak more than one could write in volumes. Nearly a million dollars' worth of goods made each month in our home town. The list of products makes a clean sweep from brooms to polished marble, out of which our 33,500,000 State Capitol is built and finished inside and out. Shoes which baby toddles in, and from there on up to all sizes, are turned out in the four Carthage shoe factories, for the fourth shoe factory will be in operation by the time these lines appear in print. Then we are making overalls, workshirts, and bed springs in great quantities, turning out thousands of barrels of flour and-grain products at our mills, great slabs of beautiful'Carthage marble are being shipped to all parts of the United States, and even to foreign countries, powder and explosives valued at 33,000,000 yearly, and a myriad of other products too numerous to mention, but which combined make, indeed, a creditable showing. '. The industrial growth of Carthage-how has it been achieved and what of the future? Our development as a manufacturing point of importance, may be said to date back five years ago when we secured out first shoe factory. Car- thage up to that time, after several feeble attempts to accomplish something worth while, appeared to be stagnant. It was realized that something must be done, as the town seemed to be losing ground. Boosters realized that energetic action was necessary, personal differences must be buried, and a spirit of co-op- eration installed into all, if Carthage was to move forward in the pr0C6SSi0I1 Of progressive cities. After hard Work this spirit was finally aroused. Old an- tagonisms were buried in the campaign' for a better city-i The teamwork that has been established resulted in achievement of considerable import, and dGIT10I1S'CT3fte5 that where there is a determined, unified effort the pot of 80141 at the elusive rainbow of success is attainable. - In those five years we have seen four shoe factories brought hefeutwo within the last year. We have seen the overall factory brought to Carthage through the efforts -of commercial organizations and, the word 1S passed down that more are yet to come. Carthage in those five years hae Paid out bonuses' approximately 51250069 - , cl to get these factories, but then they h9fVe been Worth lt' Hundreds of men an ' . ' ' C th 'e women are employed. They have lncreased our POPUI-etlen umm today ar ag PAGE 95 PAGE 94 ness as the basis for all world activity. Human beings must be considered as ends in themselves, not mere wheels with which to build up a large i11d11St1'YS HOU blanx ballots to be cast in lots at the selfish whims of political bosses? not Chattel t'll the soil' not PHWIIS to be Capficiously slaves good for nothing except to 1 7 moved about for the selfish aims of some political 43165903 not mere human - - ' d 135 1 barons. Prussianism flesh to be ground in the cruel m1lls of greedy in us I'1a of this type must be the object of extermination by the world citizen. Along such a line must progress for the individual and society be made. To make progress toward world citizenship requires a strenuous life. To the serious-minded student the world is no place for an idler. He whose soul is all aglow with the world id burns. Life is' far too short to make an adequate contribution for progress. Idleness is refined selfishness of a pernicious sort, whether it is the loafer on the leness means retrogression for the in- eal will not content himself with fiddling while Rome street or the contented rich in the home. Id dividual and decay for society. ulties which make for growth and progress. It is the use, not the abuse, of God-given fac- Only by the stern progress of education can one grow into a world citi- zen. It is by evolution, not revolution, that character is attained. True educa- tion may be rightly measured by the progress made toward that goal. To make progress, therefore, is to acquire such knowledge as will equip one to make a def- inite and valuable contribution to the world life. This may be accomplished through some profession or entering some trade, but never' losing sight of the goal. . It can be truthfully said: In an age on ages telling, To be living is sublime. This can be said, however, only of the world citizeni. The selfish life, in an age when chaos broods over the world, is despicable. With an urgent demand for a vitalized ethics in law, prevention in medicine, justice in industry, equality in society, righteousness in politics, honesty in commercialism and fraternity in the world life, only the self-surrendered life to the highest good of humanity can be truthfully called the sublime life. Since these needs obtain throughout the world, only the life of the world citizen can be called sublime. To approach this goal is to make progress for the individual- and civiliza- tion. The age is demanding leadership of this type. As heroic as it was for our young men to equip themselves fo-r a death-struggle against Prussianism, far nobler is it for our Young people to thorousrhlv equip themselves for the Hercu- lean task of democratizing and Christianizing the world. Life is real, life is eafnestvu and by Offering 0H0'S life, through the attainment of world citizen- sJlE1pJ,1'icl.eZ'lge,,service of civilization can one leave on the sands of time footprints ' CHAS. H. SWIFT. Ghz Gliigjn Erluiinn tn 1112 high Svrhnnl Svmhpni my Zlra QD. Qiauhm-hal: 1. , What vocation do you expect to puysuefzn V 2. .fDo you prefer to remain permanently in Ca1.thage?,, crlf not, vvhyfzn 5 KC - . . 3. What, in your opinion can be done to assist you in preparation of 3701111 life work? And, 4. As a future citizen what do you suggest for the improvement-of your 9:7 , city . Would answers by the High School students to the foregoing questions have significance to the business men and citizens of Carthage? In other cities the students' answers are being considered highly important and special amen- tion is given to the answer to the second one, namely, 'fDo you expect to remain here after completing your education? During the past two years civic-commercial organizations have conducted surveys in High schools in enough cities, both large and small, in this country that a general rule has been established that, if twenty per cent or more of the High school students say they do not intend to stay at home after graduation there is something radically wrong with that town-that it does not offer to the students the opportunities toward which youthful ambitions look. The highest percentage of boys and girls who declared they were going to reirain in their home town was found in Niagara Falls, N. Y., where ninety per cent expressed a desire to remain there. The next highest was Birmingham, Alabama, where eighty-five per cent of .the students intended remaining per- manently in their home town. Recently, however, Cincinnati became the second highest with eight-eight per cent. When leading business men examined the result of the classified survey at Cincinnati they saw in it one of the most inspiring compliments ever paid the commercial and industrial interests of that city. It meant that in the mind of the average boy and V girl of fourteen to eighteen years, Cincinnati is a good town to live in-that it was not necessary for them to go to Chicago or St. Louis or any other city to find the opportunities they sought: This identical survey worked out differently in Bangor, Maine, a town of anvroximately twenty-eight thousand people. More than eighty per cent of the students there said they did not intend to stay in Bangor. They were thinking of Portland, Boston and New York City as offering them greater opportunities. Bangor business men and parents were so shocked and alarmed by this dis- covery that they set about correcting the conditions of which the young folks complained. A similar inquiry made eighteen months later showed that the ac- tivities toward general betterment of conditions had so impressed the students then in the High schools that only fifty per cent expressed an intention of leav- ing. What vocation do you expect to P11 valuable in planning courses of special instruction and indicate the direction Of rsue? The answers to this query are youthful ambitions. PAGE 97 ...J . . . . 'l' d - is greatly in need of additional housing facilities for the hundreds of faml IGS 9 siring to locate. But all this is known to Carthaginian readers. The big lesson it teaches is that whole-hearted co-operation cannot fail. That as individuals we are T101 ant likely to accomplish much, but where we unite our efforts as one vast army 1 - ' ' ' ' tterment, wortn all pull together, whether for commercial, civic or spirltual be while results will be the reward. Carthage however, has not neglected the civic side of her growth. While , Q we were raising money for factories, we have pledged 355,000 for 9' memoflal hall, as a token of our gratitude to the soldiers and sailors who servedgin the great war. This fund is not yet completed, but the men and women behlfld the project will not rest until the goal set fS125,000j in reached. ' A community club for girls similar to the Y. M. C. A. has been launched and is steering a successful course. We are to have paved streets throughout the city and a net work of con- crete highways leading into Carthage. Our schools have been improved, new buildings erected, and enlargement of the buildings now standing in order to keep abreast of the times and to be able to meet the demands of an increased enroll- ment. All this, of course, can be directly traced to our industrial growth, and should receive consideration at this time. I believe, my readers will agree with me that greater than all industrial plants by far is the factory which I will call the Public Schools. .There the human material-the children-pass through the various departments just as a manu- facturing plant and continue through the various channels until they complete their course. The superintendent and teachers Qof the public school faculty face a tre- mendous responsibility. Their great aim is to turn out boys and girls who will make the highest type of American citizens, men and women who will continue to make this country of ours the leader of all nations. But to accomplish this the student must co-operate. The teachers can only guide and strive to help-the making is up to the student. Thus I feel that our schools are and will keep pace with the commercial de- velopment of Carthage. To grow and develop industrially and neglect the civic and moral development would be a calamity. All are inter-related and must be united if Carthage is to advance into a well balanced and rounded-out community. ELIEL DALE, ull. . U X slr X . wx -ny .. wh? lgmgrtgg nf QlU1'T1IUBP,5 lguhlir- Svrhnnla The Carthage School System had its beginning in 1848 when the first Sch 1 oo was opened in a little log cabin on what is now the north side of the puljli f- .. it Mc square. A few vears later the Cartha e M - .. - al . ,f N I X . ' 8' G and Female Academy was organized and a bullflmg WHS 9T9C'C9d 011 What iS now the High School campus. This institution furnished a liberal academic course of instruction for those times and was the Lv A 1 ' on . alma mater of man of ou ' ' Y . ' L y I' CIUZQUS, among them Mr. G. A. Rose who is now the president of the Board of Education. The building was burned during the civil war. After the close of the war, the district was re-organized and building erected on the south side of the square. This was the beginning of our present High School, one room in the new building being set apart for High School vqork. This building was soon outgrown and in 1870, a thirty thousand dollar bond is- sue was authorized and an imposing structure was erected on the old academy site. This building was adequate for all the grades and the High School for several years. As the population of the city increased the ward system was devised, the Franklin, Washington, Benton, Irving and Columbian schools being provided for the lower grades. In 1890, a new High School building was erected and the old building was used for the upper grades until 1905 when it was condemned and was torn down and gave place to our present High School building. S The evolution of the High School is especially interesting. While some High School work was offered as early as 1868, no regular course was planned until several years later, when a three-year course was adopted. The first class to graduate was in 1878, when six seniors were awarded diplomas. Two years later, afour-year course was adopted and four teachers wereemployed. Prof. J. M. White was elected superintendent of schools in 1885 and together with Mr. E. F. Dodd, principal of the High School. laid the foundation for the system along modern and progressive lines. When the High School was installed in what is now the Central building, it occupied onlv the second floor, the entire first floor being given over to the eighth grade. ln 1893. the enrollment had increased suf- ficiently to take over the entire building and by 1903. the school had entirely out- grown the building and a bond proposition was submitted to erect a new build- ing, which was accomplished in 1905. At this time. the High School enrolled about 300 students and employed eight teachers. The work was for the most part purely academic, vocational training being then in its infancy. Carthage was ore of the first cities in the state to introduce manual training. This department was installed in 1898 and was at first offered to the freshman class only. The department has grown until it now offers a four-year course in wood work and the same in mechanical drawing. Since that time, the departments of agficul' ture, domestic science and domestic art have been added, also a four-year com- mercial course. In addition to these. the modern languages have been added, WVU years each of French and Spanish being offered at Present- The faculty has grown from eight members to eighteen and the enrollment from 300 to 500. The development of student activities in the High School has been quite as remarkable as that of the curriculum. These activities began to develop in 19052 . . 1 1 A At that time, the student activities consisted of a foot-ball team made uP Palt Y 0 High School boys and partly of outsiders, and ffl mefaliy Society thatgrfnzit in 3' down-town hall. At the present time, all forms of aPP1'0Ved Student actlvltujis fu? thoroughly organized under faculty supervision. There are four literary soefflif, t 1C two debating clubs, a boYS' glee club, a girls' 0110f-'llclubf an Orchestra' an a e PAGE 99 PAGE 98 , . , t' .- Definite ideas are always expressed in the third and fourth q11eS 10115 . ,, u , . . nd What oug What can be done to assist you in your Ch0S611 Plofesslonf 3 ' , - ' ' f to be undertaken to improve your city? In various WQYS and ln 3 multltude 0 - . ' ' ts word forms the students generally suggest unique and constructive 1mP1'0V9men . . l which are of practical value in the building of 8- PTOSI'-3111 of Work for the loca chamber of commerce. High School students everywhere are beginning to give II10I'9 thmlght to their home town and of their future activitiy in it. While Nature endows lo- calities with opportunities, it is the energy and intelligence of men and WOITICII that make communities great. A new spirit of civic enterprise is abroad in Car- thage. Compared with what it was eight years ago Carthage, today is 3' new city sprung into being as if by magic. The future inspires confidence and Car- thage is in a fair way to become a Greater City. Greater in Industrial Expan- sion, in commercial progress, in civic development-made possible by men and women leaders, far visioned, who think in terms of a bigger, a better and a more beautiful Carthage-who see here a city of thirty, forty, even fifty thousand prosperous and contented souls. Any city can become what its citizens desire. Cities have as distinctive individualities as people. If a town remains very long dead it's a reasonable in- dication that its citizens are dead ones. A city not awake now to its future pos- sibilities advertises to the world its unprogressiveness and that Rip Van Winkles crowd its confines. What would cities be without the electric light, the telephone or the street car? Miracles such as these have been made possible because of faith in the future and invested capital. Carthage has faith in her future and has dem- onstrated she will invest capital. Here, as long as civilization endures there will be a growing city. And perhaps there will be developed such a spirit of civic and business enterprise that Carthage will become world famous. Carthage has not yet taken definite form. It is in the most plastic stage of its existence. It is only the neucleus of what it can be twenty years hence. This generation of Carthaginians must build the first story of the new Carthage --planned on gracious and spacious lines. l Z-X Girrrh Zlinr Glarihagif' We will never bring disgrace on this our city, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice. We will fight for the ideals and sacred things of our city, both alone and with many, We will revere and obey the city's laws, and will do our part to incite a like reverence and respect in those above us who are prone to annul them or set them at naught. We will strive unceasingly to quicken the pub- lic's sense of civic duty. Thus, in all these ways, we will transmit this city, not only not less, but greater better and more beautiful than it was transmitted td us, -Oath of the Youth of Athens. PAGE IOI PAGE IO0 . - - b - organization fostering all branches of athletics such as foot ball, basket ball, 9-S9 ball and track, also a well organized editorial staff for the publication of this an- nual. Aside from these, there are class organizations which afford oppoftumt-V . - - th ' ortant for development of class spirit and parliamentary procedure. Ano er imp factor in the development of the High School and closely allied to the student ac- tivities, is the weekly assembly. The programs are both helpful and entertam' ing and on the Whole, have had a wonderful influence in the development of the school. Plans for next year provide for the restoration of the normal training de' partment and the expansion of other vocational lines. The music department will also be expanded by the introduction of another theoretical course and two chorus classes. This course, when fully developed, will provide a major in music for those who are especially interested in thislbranch of education. ' The progress of the High School is easily seen by the gradual increase in the size of the graduating class. The first class to graduate contained six meni- bers. The number has steadily increased each year with some variation until last year it numbered eighty-five. In the early days, the graduating exercises were held in the old Burlingame Sz Chaffee Opera House and later in the Grand Opera House. Since 1906, the exerciseshave been held in the High School aduitorium and all other High School functions have been held in this building instead of public ,halls and churches as heretofore. The progress in the grade schools has been in keeping with that of the High School. C Four years ago, the Board adopted a building program which contem- plates three large modern buildings for the grade schools. Two of these were begun and left incompleted from lack of funds. It is now contemplated that these buildings shall be finished and another modern building erected in the Benton dis- trict. This will provide adequate building facilities for some years to come and give Carthage a thoroughly modern and up-to-date group of buildings. The scarcity of teachers during the war and the inadequate revenue caused a temporary abandonment of the standards established for the elementary schools, but notwithstanding this, the efficiency of our teaching force has been maintained on a high level and will compare favorably with that of other leading cities of the state. With our increase in revenue for next year and consequent advances in sal- ary, it will be possible to raise the standard for incoming teachers. The citizens of Carthage have always taken an active interest in the pub- lic schools of the city and have always granted liberal support and hearty co- operation.f To this, more than anything else, is due the enviable reputation our schools have always maintained. Carthage is now entering upontan era of mate- rial prosperity, commercially and industrially. The spirit of optimism and prog- ress is everywhere apparent. The educational interests of the community should not be overlooked in the onward movement. While great progress has been made in the development of the public school system, there is yet much to be accom- plished in approaching the ideal. ln view of the excellent achievements of the past and with an unfaltering faith in future possibilities, let those entrusted with our educational affairs, set a high ideal for the future and keep on growing. - W. C. BARNES. -. - And what memories the old school bell has, too, and Vvhat Changes it has seen. First, its rough voyage across the ocean in a queer old ship from England. then its ride in the slow-moving railroad train of that day, across our half de- veloped states, its halt at Granby because the railroad came no farther. The last part of its journey was made in a wagon drawn by oxen across the treeless coun- try to Carthage-treeless because the Indian camp fires started so many fires sweeping across the country that the big trees we have now, had no chance to grow. When the bell was hung in the old Carthage Academy, on the present school grounds, Main street was open only that far south. As the bell sounded its clarion call to gather the children in, it saw only a few straggling homes here and there and the only other school house for miles around was a log cabin on the Sarcoxie prairie. How proud the Carthaginians were of their school, and when the pioneers began arriving from the east, weary and worn by the last lap of their journey by wagon, homesick, bewildered by the primitive conditions, how glad they must have been to hear the school bell announce school for their chil- dren and that civilization was on the way How many interesting events of the early day the bell witnes ed The mail coming 1n once a week on horseback from Bower Mills and the mad rush the homesick settlers made for it The excitement caused by the arrival of a new family in town The stole keepers going back to their stoies after night carrying llghted lanterns to keep them from running into the trees that grew into the half outlined streets And then the bell witnessed the excitement caused by the Cnil War and during the battle of Carthage the Academy was burnd and the bell buried in the debris Later the bell was found and again placed in service on the first public school built in Carthage in 1870 terlal link between the school of pioneer days and the beautiful High School you enjoy today As you pass it by full of your youthful hopes and plans listen for lt has a message for you Out of the hardships of pioneer days the glare of fire the dim of battle the bell speaks to you Onlv out of iex erence and gratitude for the foundations built by youi fathers can you pave the way for future buildings And as you love and reverence the bell it may Lring to you the vision which animated the early Carthaginians for their city And by its inspiration you may so shape the future as to fulfill some of the dieams of your predecessors MABEL REID ROSE Class of 1885 ogg I 5 ' ' ' s . . . . , 1 4 , - g .. k , - o u I w , I I . . , , . A H i J . Q . ,. . y p - . A - - . , ' - ' Now, to the students of Carthage we give this old bell. It is the only ma- ' 0 O A n , , ' , 1 ' . I l 7 I 'P u - . V 4 7 . , f v u 1 . . 1 , 1 , . 'X . . . I . vw -f . . ' ' . W - - - , v 40' YJ PAGE. I 02 Uhr QQID 33211 ln 1911 sixteen women who had attended the Carthage High School be' . , ' ' l - tween the years 1870 and 1880 met for an afternoon of reminiscence. They ce . ll ,,' cided to form a club, calling themselves the Scholae Amicaef' 01' F11eUd1Y Schoolgirlsf' ln the course of time, in talking over old 'Ui1'f19S, they recalled the old school bell which had summoned them to school in that long ago. It had long since passed out of fashion to assemble school by ringing a bell. So after rlnglng three generations from primary to graduation the old school bell had become merely a relic of past usefulness, stored away in a dark corner. The Scholae Amicae, with the help of other old school-mates, set in motion a plan to mount the bell and preserve it in our present High School. Accordingly on February 10, 1920, the old school bell was brought from its hiding place, mounted on a marble pedestal, in the west vestibule, and formally presented to the Carthage High School, by the school girls and boys of the long ago. With the bell many misty visions of the vanished years came out of their hiding place, also. Our muted bell set free-has brought us back, youth's ecstasy. For the men and women who went to school in the '70's and '80's, the old bell seemed to be ringing us back to days of yore. How many pictures came crowding in on memoyfs wall. We could see the old town as it used to be. Was it forty years ago or only yesterday? There were the faces of those we loved in younger days-many of them scatteredfar and wide. That youthful care free feeling was ours once more. The Spring was as joyous as it used to be. The lilacs bloomed in the same old yards and after our loitering homeward walk-we hear again, in fancy, our mother's voice and we see our mother's face. The business man, now growing gray, imagines he can hear the bell calling him to the once popular Lyceum and as he walks down the village street, under the light of the moon, the girl that he loved and lost comes back and is strolling with him again. But, alas, there is no way, down the path ofthe yesterday. What beautiful memories the old bell brings us of all the youthful hopes we had of what we would do and be and while we have not realized them all-we might have accomplished more-if we had not dreamed the dream. How many tones the bell had-although but dull metal. Sometimes when we were going to be tardy fa crime in those daysj it rang with a peal of impending doom. Some- times on a glad Spring day, when we longed to be out in the open, it sounded sol- emnly like a prison bell. x Today, we blame our children for not appreciating their opportunities- but, we were then-as they are now. We did not realize that the imprisoning walls, were so many windows, opening, in later years, to that larger freedom that wisdom gives. On the first day how merrily the bell rang calling us back to our old friends. And how mournfully it tolled on the last day, telling us that the long parting was near. We were partially recompensed, though., by the glories of the last day. Our mothers all came to visit the school, and the school board sat in 3 TCW 011 U19 13121fffo1'm-an awesome sight! Such elocutionists as we had in those days. Break, break, break on the cold gray stones, O sea,'7 would be given with such a funeral wail and Longfellow's Famine with S uch wild pathos, that I can hear them yet on stormy nights and see the schoolmates who gave them G . if E i Q 5 5 Svtuhvni Elitvrarg iiifnrta ' ,J5 a g i , u r A RY J l WORK, X , X I wmv Z f f-24 , J , C xi! ! AN 'W R W SS 1515-19211 I PAGE I04 GI. EH. 53. In the little town of Carthage, At the foot of old Missou, There, stands a wondrous high school, Staunch, and brave and true. It has some good debaters, Its .societies are not slack, It is rich in athletics, Such as foot-ball, basket, track. It has as good a faculty As any in the state, And the students are behind it, Because it is first-rate. It is not a very large high school, Only four stories high, But it holds five hundred students And this is not a lie. We have an auditorium, Numerous classrooms and some halls, The desks are of dark brown hue, And some are marked with scrawls. :Tis made of beautiful white stone The best within the state. And we love it, oh, we love it! Because it is first-rate. Mr.fDeatherage is our principal, A wise, old bird is hey Miss Pratt is another one of the heads Of our glorious faculty. We learn a little mathematics, ln languages we shine, But when it comes to athletics, We certainly show up fine. Walter Walker is our coach, A good old scout is he, I-le preaches athletics And teaches chemistry. We have a good school spirit, Our defeats we never cover, But anything We undertake, We always put it over. We have a glee and choral club, ln acting we are there. - Our orchestra is another asset, A its music is quite rare. . We have some pretty teachers- Susan, Ernestine, and May, MOB' and Nimie, Olga, Blanche I And many more we hope will stay. Then here's to our good, old high school! Long may it stand, And may the name and fame of it Resound on every hand, We'll live for it! We'll die for it! And may our motto be Supre1na lex esto Salus populif, -QJOE MARKS. him and in spite of his effort to stop them these questi k ons ept rising in his mind- Who was B b? Wh ' ' - 4 . ' 0 y hadn t She Saud Somethlng to him about Bob coming' with her brother Harry from College? Of course Marjorie had a right to as many friend' among the boys as she wished, but, somehow-well-that just didlft Sound hkg Marjorie- always been crazy about him - SO good jookingn-Oh Well it Wag - ll ' ' . . , ' . . ' ' K ' lea y none of hls busmess' -fm5Wf1Y,-Why, he must think he had a right to be jealous of anyone fellow Marjorie liked-Gee he couldn't learn that equation what was the use of trying-he could bluff it through. And to Marjorie everywhere, some with long faces and great rimmed spectacles and some with flowing curls and little Lord Fauntleroy suits. ssing his book aside, he went to bed to dream of Bob's pursuing He saw Marjorie twice between classes the next day and, meeting her once in the hall they talked for a moment. She was the same laughing' honest Marj and he left her with a lighter heart. L And so the day passed, and he had almost forgotten about Bob, as other things occupied his mind. At seven-thirty he came for Marjorie, and Budge met him at the door with Fritz at his heels. Hello Raymond, he said, Marjie's not quite ready-Say! Fritz has learned another trick look now 'up Fritz, up And the tiny dog after a wonderful effort raised himself on his fore pans Rewarded with loving shakes and pats he settled down happily at his masters feet and Budge turned again to Raymond You n Marj are going to meet Hairy tonight arent you' Then with a scornful look he added He lS bringing that ole Bob with him I dont see what Maijorie sees in him why he doesnt even With a start Raymonds thoughts came back to Bob So here was another person who wasnt exactly over joyed at his coming But just at this point in came Marjorie and nothing more was said and Raymond very caiefully avoided the subject that evening The picture ended at exactly nine foity five and pushing through the crowds they made their way out jumped 1nto the car and raced to the station The train had arrived and the crowds of traveleis had already passed through the gates The two weie looking anxiously about for Hairy when a Hello there Sis came from behind them Here s your Bob Look out' He s about to get away And Raymond turned in time to see Mai jorie fly into her older brother s arms and almost at the same time to throw her own about a beautiful big Collie dog at his be and why he didnt appear Then suddenly he laughed a long ringing heaitf laugh a laugh that came from the depths of his heart and that carried with it the burden that had rested there for twenty foui hours With one long stride he reached them and after the first gieetings were over he led the way to the cai amid much talkin and laughing each at the same time Drawing up at Marjorie s door he jumped out and turned to help get Bob out of the car But first he held the long slender head in his hands and looking into the brown eyes exclaimed Bob you have beaten me out of a perfectly good nights rest a whole day s peace of mind and a passin grade in PhYS1CS 9?-am but we ll call it quits and and Im mlghty glad YOU T9 3 doe Harry led the dog around the house and when Raymond turned his eyes to where Marjorie stood hat in hand looking after Harry and the doe the Old SU189 of ambition and energy went pulsing through him agaln and, when he SPOLQ his voice was rich and full of meaning Listen MarJ01'19 When I And again as on the night before came through the open door Keep YOU1 ead down And the sharp little bark that followed was answered by 3 deep throafed one nearbv DOROTHY DAVIS head down Fritzie boy keep your 11 PAGE. IO7 ! T Q ' ' +4 ' ' . 7 ' - . - 1 o Q . f 7 I I 7 ' . . 44 7 ' . , . ' 2 - n , . . ,, . . . , , . . 7 ! , 1. . . . - , -,, ! ' 7 ., . - , , - A - . , . , . I , . . D U . . 1 r 4 gg - - , wr . 7 . H , 7 .H side. Still not comprehending, he started toward them wondering where Bob could , l , . 1' 7. 7 l I A 7 ,. M . , . . . g' b O', 4 . a -U ' , ' , 7 j i . l ' 1 . ' . N ' s 1 ' . ' , J . 7 I i g 7 , , . . 4 , . 7 .27 . . , ' , ,-' 1 ' V ' D I . . ' I ' 7 7 . . . , ' ' ' , . ' , .T . , cc . . ., , r ..-. 7, . I , , . PAGE 106 illirzt Prize Sturge- 1Mhat'z in at Nami' And when lifinish college, 1,11 850 into the business with Dad and then, Marj--listen,-then I- . But Marj did not learn what Raymond Van Allen, JT- intended doing Higgs' ,1' ' - ' ' f 154' for floating through the open door OH the 5-lu meht elf came a Cale ree, b., cordant, Keep your head dow-ow-n Fritzie boy, keep Your head down Fritzy-'A Then came a sharp joyful bark and the song' St0PPed- horrid little dog, Fritz. Those two are together constantly. Why, YOU 11eVef See one Without the Other' Budge That's Budge, laughed Marjorie, With that seems to simply worship the pup. Yeh, it's funny the way they hang together, they're Some P Say Marj he added there's a ripping good movie tomorrow night- Let'S ge, y 2 7 als alright. shall we? All right, Marjorie returned as they walked toward the door. Let's do-and say, you know Harry comes tomorrow night at nine-forty-five. Let's go to an early show and meet him afterwards at the station. When she disappeared in the house Raymond turned and strolled back across the grass to the machine. It was a glorious, moonlight flight- The air was damp and cold, carrying with it the smell and noises of early spring, the YOUHS leaves rustled now and then in the breeze and threw dancing shadows on the ground. There have been such nights since the beginning of time-nights when the throb of new life in the air and the silent beauty of the moonlight sing in one's soul a song of adventure and achievement and the longing to do and be-nights made for dreaming. - With the purring of his motor in his ears, Raymond's thoughts Went sound-- ing through the years before him, and, because he was young and full of confi- dence and ambition, his thoughts found no obstacles too great to overcome nor any success too difficult to attain. They spanned the years as though they were hours or minutes, and he pictured himself, first, in college-in the class room, on the football field, in student gatherings,-in every phase of a college student's life. Then after four years he would be in partnership with father, giving new life and expansion to every enterprise. And at this point of his dreamefor he had dreamed it many times before-came Marjorie. It was always this Way-never any girl but Marjorie, to him she was perfect-his boyish ideal, and the success he dreamed of making, he would lay at her feet. Half reluctantly he turned into the driveway of his home. What a shame, he thought, to go indoors on 'such a glorious night as this. But it was late, and there was to be a physics exam. the next day, and he had those English references yet to look up. So with thoughts half in the future and half in the present, he went softly up to his room. Seating himself at his table, he reached into his pocket for the physics notes and brought out a folded paper. A smaller piece- just a scrap clung to it, and he read it carelessly. Of Budge for Harry comes tomorrow night, and he is bringing Bob with him. Bob is the most wonderful old fellow you ever saw-so big and good look- ing n'everything. I was with him all last summer at L k 'll a ev1 e you know, and 1 have always been just crazy about him. He- It was torn off here and he could read no farther. It was Marjorie's writ- ing he knew, but she hadn't written it to him. He dropped it in the waste-basket and turned to his books but somehow all the vim and ambition had gone out 0? , 5 And Patty Mae proceeded to tell about this certain, distinguished he,-0 Xvhxo had won a Croix de Guer ' ' ' A re and Victor ' 1a Lross and who was expected to return to this country soon. ' I Next morning the sky poured and the usually cherry sun was hidden from view. Dearie me! Pats, such horrible weather and I did Want to See Hurstland so much, Nancy wailed when she saw the dripping world. But Patty Mae only laughed. Gloom out doors was enough 'for her. She must not have it in the house. I ucheel' UP, sweetie. Hurstland will keep, you know. No need to worry about it. There will be oodles of other days when the weather will be fine. You know you are in the sunny south. You can't keep the sun under the clouds all the time. ' But this was too much for Nancy. Sunny South! Indeed! She stormed at the world-and Patty Mae in particular. Just look at it rain! And with a last, hopeless, dispairing look she started for breakfast. But her tears soon turned to smiles. After she had eaten some of Aunt Sue's waffles and honey, her spirits began to rise by leaps and bounds. , Even if this weather is bad, we can not afford to lose this day, she said. What shall we do today? l A And both girls looked serious for a few seconds. Finally Patty Mae spoke. Honey, did you ever explore your attic ? Nancy was immediately charmed with the idea, so after breakfast they hurried to the big attic. And such an attic as it was. There were curios of all kinds--the ches' of the sea-going uncle who had been drowned years before, Great Aunt Louise's little horse-hair trunks that had been her pride when she was a girl and had attended a select seminary for young ladies. There were many other things too numerous to mention--furniture, draperies, clothes of by-gone days, dogged-cared books that told of the small boy in school, a spinningwheelg in fact, everything that all well regulated attics should possess. Patty Mae and Nancy opened a trunk, worn and battered, a tiny old- fashioned affair. There, iiall wrapped in tissue paper, and giving out a faint odor of lavendar and roses, was a white satindress, yellowed by time. The girls gasped with surprise and delight. A wedding dress, Oh Pats, whose do you suppose 'it is? Oh honey, which of my ancestors do you suppose wore it? ' And very 'carefully Nancy lifted -it out andsmoothed out the wrinkles. My grandmother's wedding dress was like that, Nan, maybe that belonged to yours. Patty Mae dug deeper into the trunk and extracted a unc o b h f faded roses, which fell apart when she took them out. T The bouquet-Oh Nancy, how thrilling! The girls' cheekS were flushed and their eyes were sparkling. Neither thought now of the dripping out-doors nor of their disappointment of the morning. Their -'hearts were light and then' thoughts had gone back several generation Again Nancy peered into the trunk and this time brought forth a tiny gilt- L edged book, bound in blue leather. The cover! bearing the legelldi Nancy 99, s, and were as joyous as wedding bells. Her Book, in tarnished gold letters. . Nancy Lee? Why that was grandmother's maiden name. It must be her - - ' ' ll tell. dress. Let's take the book down-stairs with us and read it. Maybe lt W1 le,-ff ' - -A PAGE 108 Svrrnnh Igrizr Svtnrg e Anh ill? mmm HHHUPK . . - ' white It was a typical southern mansion, with its large Veranda, masswe pillars, and the negro cabins in the background. One has only to close his eyeS for a second and see laughing girls with hoops and curls and Pleasant men, 01' men in gray, sitting or walking among the rnagnolia trees' To such a place, recently, came Nancy. Nancy had been a Y. M. C. A. work- er in France, and she had come here to rest, away from all horrible thoughts Of war, to the place where her grandmother and her own dear mother had lived. Aunt Dinah, who had been her mother's mammy, was still there to care for her. Every thing that her mother had loved when she was a girl, remained un- changed. , ' Nancy's mother was dead and she and her brother, Tom, lived with their father in a stately house on Fifth avenue in New York. During the war, Tom had joined the colors as a marine, with some of his Harvard friends, and was still in service on one of the islands. So Nancy, after her return, being left alone with her father, who was a very busy man came to the sunny south to visit. And oh! how she enjoyed it! The wonderful warm weather, and- the ,golden sunshine. The trees, and birds and flowers, so different from devastated Fratice. The slow, lazy-going negroesg the barefoot pickaninnies, the pleasant drawl cf 1l'e Southerners. So different from the sharp, military life. How wonderful, it all Wai, how marvelous to be young and alive. , There were so. many charming places to explore at The Magnolias? There were the flower gardens with their quaint London Beauties and pinks and roses. There was the little brook that ran through the meadows, bright with primroses, and the magnolia trees, the cane fields, the negro quarters and splendid thorough- bred horses to ride. And for rainy days the library full of old books, rare man- uscripts and pictures by famous artists. Then, too, there was the attic. Every girl loves to rummage in an attic, and what a joy it would have been to expose it: irunks and chests. ' On the adjoining plantation lived Nancy's dearest friend in the south-Patty Mae Paulding. She was a very charming girl, but as different from Nancy as day from night. She was short, rather plump, had a wreath of blonde hair, blue eyes, and was very easy going. Nothing ever worried Patty Mae. On the olher hand Nancy was tall and slender and graceful. She had very black hair, and her eyes were steel gray. She was very quick and very active. However, these girls got along famously. lt had been a glorious day and Patty Mae was spending the night with Nancy. Just before they retired, they went to the window and looked at the moon-lit sky. . Tomorrow we'll ride over to Hurstland to see Louise, if you wish, Said fjegyqxged You know she just returned last week from Boston where she has the family Pats l've hleitifleal-lurzctlghifliridbollt her. But tell me Somethmg about f M- entioned so often. It must be quite an old plantation. Over tcigisllluffiig xiii-thzvgig jvlglfftflal Hursts are supposed to have come Louis' Be that as it mav they are . ey named our state after their King' . , quite a distinguished family. In this world war the family has been quite well represented. You have certainly heard of Captain Rainold Hurst, Jia? A l Cl - I amlcertainly a much sadder and wiser woman than I was when I 1 1, - as wrote in my little book. Harold is dead. He died a few months after bah Y Wag b . 7 f . , s 3 0111 rom wounds in battle. When father heard of his death, his old heart softened. He came after us and brought us home to The Magnolias. And on the flydeaf of the book, Wfilitell YGEWS later, were the words Rain- Old Hurst has gone to India. Farewell, friend of my childhood. Several days later Nancy received an invitation to a tea, from Louise Hurst. So one lovely afternoon she and Patty Mae started for Hurstland. Nancy was all excitement. At last she was to see Hurstland, the home of the man who came so.very near being her grandfather. Ranny Hurst is home, Patty Mae informed her, on the way over. Came in unexpectedly last night. I'm crazy to see him, aren't you? And she admitted that she was. , As soon as she met Louise Hurst, Nancy fell completely in love with her. She was so pretty and so sweet. ' - I want you to meet my brother, Rainoldj' she said in her soft southern drawl. And Nancy was introduced to a young man clad in khaki with silver bars on his shoulders. She looked into his smiling, tanned face and saw his arm in a sling and she laughed. He looked into her smiling grey eyes and laughed back: Then, simultaneously came that well-worn phrase: i I-Iaven't we met before? Instantly they both had a vision of a certain incident in France. She was in a Y canteen in a rest carnp behind the lines, when the sup- ply of cigarettes- fags, as the boys called them-had given out. Now 'a Sammy could go days without soup, but without a fag he was lost, or so he thought. Nancy couldn't bear the thought of the brave boys going without their cherished cigarettes, especially since they were for the most part returning next day to the trenches. She volunteered to go to the supply base about five miles distant and procure a fresh supply. She filled the Ford truck with gasoline and away she went. She obtained her cigarettes without mishap, and was within a mile of the canteen. when plop something broke. and the truck would not budge an inch. She applied first aid but the darned Ford was a Ford after all, even if it was in France! What should she do? She' couldn't bear to disappoint those brave soldier lads. They were going into the front line trenches the next day and she must get their cigarettes to them, somehow. She manfully pulled out a big basket and filled it with as many packages as it would hold and started on her journey. She tugged and she pulled: her back hurt and she was, oh so tired. But those soldier boys simply should not be disappointed. But just as she had almost reached the canteen, she stubbed her toe and down she went, basket, cigarettes and all. How discouraged she started to feel. I say started to feel, because at that moment a cheery voice spoke to her. t Well, well, what's this? And she saw an officer, Wearing 3 broad gun and carrying one arm in a sling. standing before her. Then she explained the sit- uation. He did not laugh at all. but helped her to pick up the cigarettes and put them in the basket. Together they managed to reach the canteen safe and sound. And the boys were not disappointed after all. This is what they mentally visioned as they looked at each other. They explained to Louise and Patty Mae who thought it quite exciting. And we might add here that it was not so awfully long until Hurstland had a new mistress, because- Most men say it in the same old way, ' The only difference is the words that they say. They all breathlessly wait for her single word HYGS-H The rest of our tale, we leave you to 811955-NIRA HENCH. I l I I I F 5 l I ll s 4 PAGEIII' Z I x PAGE I l . , - i tt 'f e read Grandmother has been dead a long tlme, 50 Smell' It Wont ma er 1 W it Nancy explained. . ' . ' t 13 b k Carefully and gently the girls folded the Wedding' dress and pu 1 IC 7 - - - 'b the girls . . l into the trunk. Then, down-stairs before a ioaring fue m the 1 tary' - L were iven glimpses into the life of grandmother, Nancy f3e' g , . n The book told of various parties and social affairs in the nineteenth lien ' e as tury. It mentioned great men and women who came to make history ailw - te mina the well-known families of the south. But the name that seemed to Pre 0 p . . - - . . - th ost beautiful estates in was Rainold Hurst, who lived at I-Iurstland, one of e H1 Louisiana. Must be the illustrious ances or ' d a Mae. I have heard Louise speak of this ancestor, and she 01109 SIIOWG me And the girls con- t that Rainold is named for, Said Patty portrait they have of him. Ranny looks very much like him. tinued reading. Yesternight the Holtons entertaine f d Mr. Harold Grey of New York. Courtney Holton and Mr. Grey attended OX 01 together and are quite good friends. He is very courteous and is quite 9' gallant that Rainold does not like him. ' d with a ball at Belle Arbre in honor of gentleman. I admire him very much, tho' I fear However, I must not criticize Ranny as we are pledged to each other. Nancy laughed as she remarked, Well the plot thickens! mother's maiden name was Grey. Read on, ordered Patty Mae impatiently. so Nancy read: War has been declared between the North and the South and Harold has left-but not before-Well, it was a wonderful moonlight night. We sat 'neath the magnolias, gently he took my hands and looking into my eyes said, softly: Nancy dear, I love you. I know I have no right to tell you, but I cannot help it, God help me, it is true. And he left me. I am so happy and so mis- erable. I Rainold is going to enlist and before he goes we are to be married. Plans are all made, and my dress is waiting. But I cannot. I do not love him as I should. My heart is in the north. What shall I do, was any girl ever as miser- able as I ? Poor girl! Nan what do you suppose she does? This certainly is getting exciting. Nancy's eyes were sparkling with excitement as she answered, Just wait and see. I received a letter from Harold. He has been wounded and I must go to him. I have written Rainold a note telling him that 'we can never be married. Poor Ranny! I do love him, but it is only a sister's love. And my poor parents! What will they say when they find out that I have married a 'damned Yankeew? Heaven help me and forgive me, if I do wrong. It stops here, Patty Mae. How disappointing, but Patty Mae was busy picking up several yellow clippings. ' Listen to this, she said. 1 I Friends of Miss Nancy Lee will be surprised to learn of her marriage to Harold Grey of New York. And another clipping contained the news of the birth of a daughter to Nancy Lee and her husband. The baby had been named Nancy Lee Grey. Well, said Patty Mae, that is about the most romantic thing Ifve ever come across, and she fingered the little worn volume caressingly. II-Iello, what's this! Some more of the dairy added later, and she began to reac : O Tunny, not to be outdone, commenced blood curdli , ' ng narrations of bovg who had been devoured by wild-cats and panthers. I changed from ghosts ko tramps. Soon we were so nervous that, had a rabbit crossed the horizon with any perceptible noise, he would have been extremely surprised and pained to 1-eceivg three barrels of shot, and to see two miniature Cyclones disappearing, in a clap of thunder, down the road. I At Mack's Mill we started up the railroad track and at Parker's Spring we clambered painfully over the fence to t d ' ' ' ' g V se 9. 1'1nk. Tunny had Just finished drink- ing, and had risen on one knee, while I was sprawled, full length, drinking. Suddenly from behind, and terrifying cross between a scream and a roar. I ducked my head up to my ears in the icy Water, nearly drowning as I drew a long breath It wa - s a most horrible moment. Through the opaque gloom the drooping, motionless trees resembled e scene of torture. Our blood ran cold, our hair rose bristling along the back of our necks. almost directly above us, a huge beast gave a black-robed witnesses to some remot C311tl0USly I groped for my gun, my sole comfort, and raising slightly, glanced at Tunny. He was not a reassuring sight. His lips were moving loosely, his eyes were wild and staring, and his color was healthy-for flour. Our eyes met, and simultaneously we wheeled and rose, guns cocked and forward to meet the charge of the huge, flaming-eyed panther. Our eyes, super- naturally sharpened b f t ' ' ' ' ' ' white horse. y ear, s ared startledly 1nto the mild inquiring eyes of a big Overcome by the violent reaction, we both sank weakly to the ground, and it was several minutes before we turned indignant backs on the perplexed horse. Five long miles We pounded ties, escaping, narrowly, numerous vicious and blood-thirsty assaults of tramps and panthers. At last we were on the road again. Bliss! What a joy to feel solid ground underfootv again. Our joy was short lived, however. Scarcely had we taken fifty paces when, to our dismay fthe road turned into a quagmire of slippery, oozy, gumbo mud. For five minutes we truged forward, slipping back three steps for every step forward. We would never have reached the Forrest Mill bridge had we not given up in despair and started home. As it was we rapidly slipped back through the mud and soon we felt the planks of the bridge beneath our feet. This was considerably enheartening and we turned and proceeded up stream a little ways and prepared to spend the night. We were still nervous, in fact, our nervousness had steadily increased. Whentwe went after wood to build the fire, we went together. We would not have parted company for worlds. Even with a cheerful fire, our courage did not return. Tunny turned to me and said gloomily with funereal accent, Neither one of us'll sleep a wink tonight. Ain't this a snaky looking place, though? ' Wow! Snakes! I'm deathly afraid of them. I g11eSS DOW' I Sadly, meufll' fully replied, and promptly proved myself a liar by beating lllm to Sleep by about half a second. I woke up hours later, cold and stiff. The fire was a dylllg bed efucoals' I stirred. Horrors! A cold sweat sprung to my bF0W- recalled Scores 'F fsganjj in which campers had been bitten by copperheads which had.crawled in be Vged them. I stirred again, ever S0 Slightly, then with 9' bloodwhllhng yen I oun PAGE II3 .-4-.1.g..f... PAGE. I I2 IKemrmhm ' I've got an idea. f . I! Hurt you much? Last time you had one, it ST10W9d- Shut up a minute, can't ya? Listen. , Uh huh! y The last two times we've gone duck huntin' We'V6 gOt Stung- LBVS 80 UP the river Saturday night after work and stay all night, and early Sunday morning we can hunt down stream clear home. Think of camping out and of frying CWSP: sizzly bacon over some coals. Sounds keen, don't it? We could 80 UP t9 Forrest Mills and come down. What d' you say 'Z Too cold. Ol well! I guess it is-for High School Kids. We were scheduled to go, absolutely. A freshman passed us looking at us wonderingly, as we solemnly stopped, shook hands and slowly resumed our Way, talking excitedly in low, vibrant voices of our plans, what we should take, where we would meet and what time we would start. Clayton Wetherell, the second speaker, was a senior in Carthage High, me- dium in height, rotund in figure, and immeasurably good natured. He was al- lowably good looking, with indescribable wavy hair and blue eyes, and he played full back in football, as few can play it. His friend, Leroy Rushmore, tall, spare and lank, with long legs and big hands, had a failing for finding morepunoccupied trouble, than any other boy in High School. About six-thirty Saturday night I sauntered into the Y in a Way which I fondly hoped was unconcerned and casual, but which several bystanders in- formed me, was certainly sheepish. I was devoutly praying that Tunny would not arrive. It sure was black out. And cold? Wow! However, as I said before, I'm the unluckiest human on earth. In stag? gered Tunny, sagging beneath two blankets, a laprobe, and a double-barrel shot- gun. I had two blankets and a single-barrelled gun. , He came in self-consciously, but with a certain air of bravado, Which, how- ever, left him when he saw me crestfallenly waiting. It's sure cold and dark out, he ventured. ' Uh-huh, I replied. Both of us wanted to back out but didn't dare, for a few moments. and silence reigned supreme Say, got anything' to eat for morning ? Tummy asked suddenly-hope- fully. Holy smoke! No! I answered blankly, then suddenly remembering- VVe can get all that stuff at the stores though. A Tunny eyed me reproachfully. Well, let's go then. At last we got started. As we walked we kept a lookout for rabbits 3 good excuse for keeping our guns ready for action. We were walking out the Chestnut street road, eastward, and as we came to the deserted cemetery I be , - gan tellin h t t s ' . -, . , g a bit' g g os s one , Just to piove that Jaunts like this one d1dn't worry me, iliirzi Frizz Ariir1v5 S-nffpgg T0d9-Y, as never before in the world's history, public sentiment is beginning to measure a man not by his culture, but by what he can do. It demands effi- ciency, as well as scholastic acquirements, claiming that a learned fool is no better than an ignorant expert. It begins to l k ' ' - oo upon the eccentricities of genius as H, matter of weakness, instead of mere ability of address Does it add to a man's ability that he lacks common sense? Would Gol l- . ' f smith have been less a genius if he had been less a fool? Friends: There is no necessary relation between genius and foolishness, therefo re it is time that old idea was exploded. But then what do We mean by an ideal success? What is success in life? That question has often confronted many of us, and yet, it was never answered t t' f ' '4 ' ' o our sa 1S action. A prosperous course or termination of anything attemptedf' is the definition sometimes' given for this work. But if I- were to give you a definition, it Would be this: Dig, Dig, Digg the elevator to success is not running, you must take the stairs. Then with this meaning we must work. If we work we must have a purpose in life, for the conditions of a successful achievement are a correct ideal and intelligent, persistent and courageous labor. It is only pur- pose that will shape the destinies of the great men of tomorrow. i Without a pur- pose they will remain unknown to fame, an aimless life is a sad spectacle, not so sad perhaps, as a ruined life, but not much more admirable. Every individual should become a living force in society. He should try to raise. the standards of V living to higher and grander heights. Because there are so many people in life who are so aimless, so devoid of high or noble purpose, that they lose their in- dividuality in the great drama of society. Man is an individual not a mere unit in a mass, a personality, not merely a member of the body politic. The masses 9 did You ever think what a fearful lack of that which is noblest and best in human- 'ity is contained in that word ? It ignores that which is highest and best in human nature. nean's freedom and the power of self-organization and self-determining influence. Masses of men and herds of buffaloes: these are kindred thoughts. Look up, up to the mountain of success. Only the brave are there, only the souls that are all but consumed by the power of a mighty purpose, ever set foot on sa- cred land of the great. Here fame Wafts the perfumes of the incense unnoticed I by the men and women who have labored .forward under great difficulties. But alas! They do not stop here. Their eyes still see a greater land beyond. Dis- daining rest they journey on and on, never content to sit down and say, Well done. They are 'not lured to loiter by the plaudits of the world. These, I say, are really men of success. , This discontented spirit which subdued the wilderness and caused the desert to blossom, like the rose, is what is necessary to a success. One who is satisfied with his life will never succeed. But he who has the spirit of discontent will al- ways be found going onward and upward. It led our primitive ancestors to delve into the interior of the earth, to bring forth the iron and mold it into implements of industry. It caused them to unearth the granite, to carve it into forms of art, and to make of it the Pina-TS of our civilization. It has blazed the march of progress. To literature if has giiien Homer, Virgil and Milton. To the intellect of man, it has supplied the wings With which he has soared into the realms of the infinite, measured the orbits of the P AGE II5 PAGE H6 planets, and comprehended in all its vastness and complexity the boundless uni- verse of stars. It is this spirit which has made our own history glorious. It thrust the consecrated Plymouth Rock. It inspired Mayflower out into the wild Atlantic. It Franklin to snatch the lightning from heaven and the scepter from tryantsf' J ff It It unsheathed the sword of Washington. It guided the P911 Of 9 SYSOU- tars in Old Glory's field of blueg it sustained the Continental army amid the snows of Valley Forgeg and it kindled awoke the eloquence of Henry. It lit the s the fires of Yorktown. Then let us scorn a life of inglorious ease. We are called to something better. Life is not a deed of gift to be spent in sleep or squandered in the mazes battle and to toil. Let us fired Columbus-which urged him on when others of the dance. It is a deed of trust and it calls us to emulate the discontent which mocked, which buoyed him with hope, when stout hearts failed and darkness brooded upon the wild Atlantic, till a continent became his reward. Behind him lay the gray Azores, Behind, the Gates of Hercules, Before him not the ghost of shores Before him only shoreless seas. The good mate said: Now must we pray . For lo the very stars are gone, Brave Admiral speak, what shall I say? Why say: Sail on, sail on, sail on. Then pale and worn, he paced the deck - , at night Of al ldark nights. But then a speck appeared . Of all dark nights. 'At last a light. It grew, a starlit flag unfurled And 'peered through darkness Ah A th It grew to be time's burst of dawn He gained a worldg he gave that world It's grandest lesson: Sail on, sail on. I MELVIN MILLER. V A ,,, -A , - , .-...x,,, .L M, Svrrunh lgrizr Ariirleeulgrngrvzz nf fllarthugif' Standing at the half-mile corner ' th A 111 e center of s t' 2 tl - twenty-eight, range thirty, three men by name Abl L ec lon SDH ownshlp , e . an 1 . and James Nichols, began the work of choosing a site for thi-ellibaiibfiiaill' aI?atIo1:1i yhich was to be the county seat of Jasper county and which later was to be callerl Carthage. Had not these men been competent for the work which was theirs the people of the surrounding cities and state would not say, Oh isnit Carthage a beautiful city ? This work was started in the spring of 1842. The first Stake was set on what is now the th ' ' nor east corner of the public square. From that point they laid off the original town of Carthage T1 . ,, . ie square was laid off ex- actly as it stands today although, to one seeing it in the first year of itgexigtencg and in the year of 1920 there would be little or no resemblance, for at this time a thick growth of prairie grass covered the entire ground. According to the times these men were paid very handsomely, Mr. Barker receiving 315.00 for his work, Mr. Landers 320.00, and Mr. Nichols, the surveyor, 310.00. The first house built within the present city limits was built by one Henry Piercy in the year of 1833. This was a rude, log, one-room building situated on what is now North Main street, near the old woolen mill and the big spring. How- ever, when Carthage became the county seat of Jasper county, Mr. Piercy sold his house to Mr. John Pennington and started with an ox team for Texas. At a special meeting of the county court M , on arch 28, 1842, the county seat was given the name Carthage. At this meeting it was held That the seat of justice in and for Jasper county shall be known and designated by the name Carthage. This is absolutely the earliest record of the city of Carthage and at this time the land upon which Carthage was located was still ubl' d , ' p 1C omain and unsurveyed. But as the old saying goes, you can't keep a good thing down Carthage appointed Mr. George Hornback to purchase the land on her beh lf ', - a in 1844. The government price at this time was 31.25 per acre and the first pur chase consisted of one hundred and sixty acres This means that the ublic ' P square as well as the surrounding 160 acres were bought. for the above sum At the present time it would be hard for one to buy farm land within eight or ten miles of Carthage for less than 375.00. On June 14 of that year the first sale f bl o pu ic lots was held and twenty lots, mostly on the square, were disposed of. The highest price paid for any' single lot was 344.00. The lot upon which the Har- rington hotel now stands was then considered the most valuable. But only a few months ago this same lot sold for 330,000. The lowest price paid was for the lot that the S. B. Griswold Grocery Company now occupies. This lot sold for 310.50. The same lot is now valued at about 312,000 Hence the people of Missouri can see that in the past seventy years Carthage real estate has advanced with the growth of industry and population. Soon, after this sale of lots the first brick building was constructed on the southeast corner of the square. Although this was but a one-story building the people of Carthage looked upon it at that time with much pride as do the millions of New York upon the Woolworth building nowadays. In the spring of 1852 the small frame court house was razed and a sub- stantial brick one erected in its place. Although Carthage was the seat of justice in and for Jasper county at that time, there was absolutely no city government. All disputes of a legal nature were settled by the justice of the peace and, of course, there were many loud complaints as to the verdict of a single man. Up until 1863 the two leading events of the week were the weekly arrival of mail from Bower Mills and the Saturday morning auction of slaves at the court house steps. Owing to the fact that there were no railroads leading into Carthage at that time, and the nearest station being Bower Mills, the mail had to be brought on horseback from that point, and in the winter the mail was sometimes 9, Week 01- two late, due to the poor transportation facilities of that time. Now, owing to the systematic government service, each.farmer receives his mail each day, rain or shine. This Rural Free Delivery SGFVICG WFS H0f Only a help to Carthage and the surrounding towns but to the whole United States, and indeed, if some of the farmers of nowadays were forced t0 Put UP With the PA PAGE I I8 . , ' t '1 h - old weekly way, he would not lose his tempel S0 easlly when he mal man ap pened to be an hour or so late. ' local newspaper, but .- f 1857, James Kelly started the first n In iililqblflilellgl times and the small circulation he was forced to discon- Owing to ater. It will be remembered that at this time the tinue his population of Carthage was only abflut 450' In the Year 1870, one of the noblest projects ever started was begui- Diff t the untiring efforts of the women of Carthage, the 'C2,1'tl19-ge Libra-TY Ssoffl o . . , ' ' . ' f b tion was organized. This was not a pub11C llbfaly at f11'St, the entiafge ke? TEES 952.00 and the nominal fee of ten cents was charged for the use of t e oo s were about 1,000 volumes of well selected works at first but eaflh V99-5' the . 1 ' ' s ma e a u 1 ber was increased. Not many years later this Qfgafllzatlon Wa p affair but the credit of the entire enterprise rightfully belongs to the Carthage ' h' t' ' th er- women. Two years later another educational move began, t IS ime in e P . n of The Carthage Press Although this paper confined itself to the Republi- jgn party it was regarded las one of the best and strongest papers of Southwest Missouri at that time, and since then it has held its good reputation which J. A. Bodemhamer, the first editor,,created. Due to the ever increasing population this paper became more and more powerful, and in the year 1873, it was announced that Carthage had a total population of 5,000, and had been created a city by the general assembly. With such a population, it became important to have the city lighted by some means, and in order to protect public safety, the council ide- cided to install a gas system of street lightning. The following quotation is taken from the Carthage Banner,' on August 1, 1878: Last night was one of unusual interest to the people of Carthage, as it was the occasion of the first il- lumination of the city by gas lights. Pray, what would it mean to these people to see the present system of electric lights at night, together with the head-lights of the several hundred automobiles? Surely they would think that this was the land of the Midnight Sun. On the night of January 16, 1880, Carthage was the scene of perhaps the biggest fire that has ever been witnessed in this city. This fire destroyed fifteen business buildings and several dwellings which chanced to be near the square. Al- though this was a bitter pill for many of the fifteen merchants to swallow, owing to the fact that there was very little insurance on any of the goods, it was proven that Fire is a good servant, but a bad master, for in the course of the next five years the old frame buildings that were destroyed were replaced with modern brick ones. A year later the municipal water company was organized, and a building was built on North Main street for the purpose of purifying the city wa- ter supply which was then obtained from Spring river. For several years this was the sole means of water supply besides private wells, but now, thanks to the many improvements and discoveries about river water, Carthage has one of the finest water systems in Missouri. The water is obtained from deep wells and purified in a large reservoir. There are no more epidemics from impure wa- ter in Carthage as there used to be in the old days of river water and sand filtra- tion. paper three years 1 With a population of 7,981, the first telephone exchange was placed here, Of course in the year 1882, for this was the year that the exchange was Secured ihe telephone was still young, and the people of that day had to become educated to it as did the people of our age to the modern airplane. Telephones at first were only installed in the business houses and the most wealthy dwellings because m t people looked upon them as a luxury and not a necessity and as a donse uen Osf this there were only fifty subscribers during the first five years But aq cel! O invention is bound to grow, the telephone has undoubtedly exceeded HS mo ern tions. Our forefathers thought it wonderful to talk about the cityao1?k:5e1?l?- st f - '- ' - ln QCTLFNOthCe0IgJ1ig1'gVleit:1lgilE vsgggft the twergiethhcentury think nothing of talking - - Years a. er t e exchange had been t bl' h ' a census was taken and showed Carthage to have a to es a IS ed . tal population of 7 981 ' same year the city charter was returned d C ' ' Thls . 15 - . Class under the government laws. Durinarnth ar hagevbecame a city of the thu-d , e e 1 ihag-9 was the seat of justice for Jasper cduntv, igiggqgelfigllyiiacrs, although Cai- o the background of the other cities of southwest Missouri During this t' mines of Joplin, Webb City and Carterville were at their stlioiiglli 1333 Zhllolinilci Carthage had a few mines in the immediate vicinity the entire talk of Missoilgri was the Joplin district. However, despite the handicap of a limited supply of 01-9 compared with the Joplin district, many of the best buildings standing at the present time were constructed in that period. Among the most prominent of these were the new stone court house in the place of the brick one that was destroyed a few years beforeg the M. E. church South' the M E church N tl . , , ' ' . ' - , 01' ig two new ward school buildings, together with several more of less importance Although Joplin had doubled or trebled her population during that ten fears C th 3 ar a had suffered no decrease, as is seen by the population in the year 1900 At thi time the population was 9,461. ln this same year, regardless of the number of miners who suffered with miners: consumption, the death rate of Carthage was only 8.61 per cent. This was the lowest death rate of any city in the Uniterl States for that year. It can here be seen that the reputation which Carthage has for being a clean city is at least twenty years old. Some .of the most beautiful and useful public buildings that have ever been erected in Carthage were built during the period between 1900 and 1910. Among the most important of these were the Carnegie Public Library, the Carthage High School, the Christian church, U. S. post office, all of Carthage stone, the Y. M. C. A. and the Main Street Presbyterian church, of stone and brick. During this period Carthage became noted for her stone as had the Joplin district for the many lead and zinc mines. This stone is pure white hard rock and can be polish- ed and be made into a pretty marble. At first the demand for this product was very limited, but soon the people became aware of the many uses to which it could be put, and therefore the demand has steadily grown. Carthage stone may now be seen in several of the state capitol buildings, including the handsome one at Jefferson City. Other uses such as for sidewalks, monuments, soda fountains, houses and porches, and many others have since developed. Many industries be- gan to spring up in and around Carthage during this period, and in consequence, many new business houses were erected. The mines in and around Carthage furnished gravel for the roads and thus Jasper county is now noted for her good roads. This gravel can also be used for concrete work and of course this called for the paving of the city streets and roads leading from Joplin and the zinc dis- trict. Within the next few years Jasper county expects to have many miles of paved roads. Perhaps the greatest industrial period of all, is thegperiod between 1910 and 1920. Carthage before this time, noted only for her stone, agriculture, and mines began to grow into a regular Massachusetts city, which of course means a manufacturing center. Twenty years ago when ever the commodity shoes was mentioned, the mind always drifted back to New York or Massachusetts or that vi- cinity. But now, we do not have to travel so far in our dreams, as a proud mother may go into a shoe store and demand a pair of shoes for her model daughter, that were Made in Carthage, and be sure of getting her full value. But Carthage is not content with a few shoe factories, as the laborer must Wear somethingbesides shoes, a large overall factory is now in operation, supplying the working men of many states with a good serviceable garment. Then in addition to these facto- ries there is one of the best wheat elevators west of the Mississippi, owned by McDaniel Milling Company, a large creamery which supplies half Missouri with pure butter and ice cream, a large modern foundry which makes the needed ma- chinery for the several mines, and many other industries which are still young but promise to be The King of Their Kind. So, from a wild and thickly wooded country with perhaps a dozen. or twfl inhabitants, and nothing for an occupation except hunting and fflfmulg' In 18512, Carthage has grown to a beautiful city of about fifteen thousand inhabitants, with employment for any kind of a worker, skilled or unskilled, in 1920. the best Part of the whole story is that we are just at the end of the befillmlflgf, ani the brightest of all is yet before us. S01 after making 3 Complete compafrison 0, Carthage with any other city of its size in the United States, one can tltl Y 535, I could want no better place to live in. LESLIE SHIPMAN' PAGE I I9 1...-.1-... T4 I 05 af ks ww . f 'LX v 9 f J W 4 K if v duff. P655 PAGE 120 URAMATICS 0-57. QIW QU W f'SffU.U'.lU0 7 -l- W 1 'mb -1, Q GH M W 1 ff , , L Av --- ,A MCMXX D n..Esa.:.nE E 1.:,1N.:1:,f,a-Q' beth Davis, Gblgmpian Qlnnunratinn 1H1'uQ1'f1m il M PAGE. IZZ The play, The Fairest Spirit, Was given by the Olympian Literary SOCi6tY as a convocation program, March l9th.' The stage draped in White, festooned with myrtle, With a Classical frieze and pillars, made an appropriate setting for a convention of the Muses and Graces on Mount Olympus. To an accompaniment of appropriate music, two graceful numphs ushered before the judges fourteen spirits, each urging her claims to be adjudged the Fairest Spirit. The laurels were finally presented to the spirit of Service. After Which all joined in singing the Olympian song, The Spirit of Service. The cast was as follows: The Graces: Helen Kenaston, Faye Estep, and Achsah Foster. Goddesses: Julia Hunter, Rebecca Birkhead, Emma Landreth, Eliza- Julia Scott, Zoleta Judd, Ruby Erickson, Ethel . , - 7 Wakefield, Naomi Schmalhorst. Ushers-Nymphs: Mary Kirby, Mildred Qualls. Spirits: Wisdom .... ' Weaver Beauty ....... Art .......... Music ......... Peace Mirth Hope ........ Justice ...... Sport ..........,. ,, Patriotism ........ Charity ....... Dance ......... .......Floy Mitchell ........Em1na Cooper ......GWendolyn Ball .......Faye Weaver .........Adelle Berton .........Hesper Handy Chitwood .......Mandy Wright .......Lois Warden .....Pearl Murray ........Mary Kellogg Love ......... ........Audria Kittle Service ...... V Accompanists: Martha McCormick, Alba--W .... J..- .Mary Cooper Chapman. Gblgmpiun Mhz In Svrrnirv Spirit of Service, Olympian Goddess Thine is the laurel, our praises are thine Bringing relief and dispelling all sadness Spirit of Service, thou Spirit Divine. Olympians cherish thy beautiful graces Ever are ready to heed thy dear cally VVith loving- Kindness, and with smiling faces Spirit of Service, the greatest of all. ' Spirit of Service, We hail thee forever! Brightest and best shall thy diadem shine! Olympians will love thee--forgetting thee never Spirit of Service, our Spirit Divine. PAGE IZ3 PAGE IZ4 Ellie Altrurizm 132112131 Shnm ber 12, 1919. It The Altrurians gave their charity benefit Friday, Decem was in the form of a play, The House Party on the Styx. The scene of the action of the play is laid in a convent school, where the girls have decided to give a play in honor of their favorite Sister, Celistine's Silver Jubilee. In order to keep their plans secret it is necessary to hold their rehearsals in the middle of the night. The trials and antics of the fun-loving girls, form the greater and most amusing part of the play, which is brought to a close by the unexpected entrance of Sister Victorine upon one of these scenes. The profits from the play, amounting to ninety-three dollars and twenty- nine cents, were used for local charity. CAST ,UF GCHARACTERS Dorothy, Mischief loving ...................,................,....,,.......,,,.,,,,,, Mary Luke Cynthia, Dorothy's chum ................. 1 ......... Jacqueline Hurst Madeline, Theatrically inclined ..,....., ,,,,,,,,, M ogelle Fighburn Grace, Romantic ....................,,,...,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, N il-3, Hench Teresa, A sleepy head ......,,...,,,, ,,,,,,,,., G page Decker Helen, Always ready to eat .,,,,,,., ,,,,-,,--, R Ogabelle Carter Kitty, A 'lover of the classics ,,,,,, ,.,,..,-- H elen Van H0056 Hasty, Never on time ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -iqnn V ,--,-4 A lice Parker Myrtle, Who can fiddle a little ,..,,,, ---,,--,,-.------. S jlva C01-neu L011iSe, Fond of the historical ,,,,,.,, .-,,,,., D 01-Othy Harrington Mercy, N0t S0 bad ..........................................,,,,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,, G 901-gja Fadler SiSl29F ViCt01'ine, Directress of the Academy ,-,----- --,,--. T haha Alden SPECIALTIES Vocal S010 ' '------------------------------------ -------------................... N ira Knell Chorus '- ---------------------------------------------- 51159111 Wallace, Georgia Fadler, Helen McGee, Marian Powers, Mabel Cunningham, Mildred Porter, D01'0l9l1Y HUTSR D01'0tl'1Y Clf-Wenger, Martha Seaver, Dorothy Sellars W MIP QI Qlrrvmnng At convocation on March 23 the members of the football team and the l gir sf and boys' basketball teams were awarded that much prized symbol of valor and faithful service, the white C, The ceremony was an impressive one, carrying out in form an ancient Greek custom. 'Miss Dorothy Davis, the Queen of Athletics, occupied a throne in the center of the stage, flanked on eitherside by the three teams, dressed in the garb of ancient Greek warriors. After Mr. Robert Wetherell sang, If I Had the World to Give You, the Queen, with arms full of roses, descende accolade of the rose. Coach W. O. Walker then came to the sisted by little Miss Joy Nelson, decorated with C's the following: d and laid upon her kneeling warriors the platform and as- FOOTBALL Marion Confer Wallace McWilliams Clayton Johnson Willie Risk Harold Elting A L Orie Six Lawrence Rushmore Homer Wood Cecil Peterson Cecil Bridges Earl Nilson Curtiss Gilbreath Herbert Johns Emmet Hodges A Glenn Croley Joe Moore Hoyt Huff A BASKETBALL BOYS Lawrence Wiggins Leonard Miller Robert Wetherell Emmet 'Hodges Victor McGaughey Marion Confer L. J. Marshall Orie Six A BASKETBALL GIRLS Jacqueline Hurst Clarice FU1f01'd Gladys Cohen A Hazel Doerner Dorothy Harrington Velma G1'iSh-'im Helen Simmons Barbara Hedge PAGE l25 PAGE I26 little Almnnh iigrzn The Orchestra assisted by the Choral and Glee Clubs presented Little Almond Eyes on February 5. The play was given to raise funds to meet in- cidental expenses of the musical organizations of the school. Almond Eyes was one of the prospective brides of the Emperor and of her lover, Wang-Ho. The heroine was about to be forced to marry the Emperor against her will and her lover was sentenced to death, but through the instru- mentalities of Ping-Po, an official of the court, and of Miss Lotus Leaf, one of the prospective brides, the superstition of the Emperor was Worked upon so that he renounced his claim to Little Almond Eyes, pardoned the soldier, Wang-Ho and consented to her marriage. CAST OF CHARACTERS .Nina Vermillion Little Almond Eyes ..................,.,,,,,,.,.,...,..,.,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Emperor ..,,.,..,,, , .,,,,,,, Wang-Ho ,,.,,,,,.,,,, Ping-Po .,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,., MISS Lotus Leaf ...,,.....,..,,, Lieutenant Fe-Fo-Fum ....... Chief Bronze .,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. Miss Lady Slipper ........ Miss Tip Toe ,,,.,,,,,,., Miss Jasemine ......... Miss Dear-Foot ....... Bessie Blue Pauline Harbaugh Evelyn Bell Mildred Chapman Milo Johnson Harold Baucom Joe Moore Robert Ornduff William Blankenship P1'0SPective Brides Clarice Fulford Courtiers Clayton Johnson -,4....-.,.,, . , .......Curtis Gilbreath ....-.....Herbert Johns David McPherson .........Moselle Fishburn ....Leslie Shipman ......Frank Holdampf ..Nadine Meredith ..........Mildred Porter ..Gertrude Clutter ..Marjorie Layson Thelma Meredith Velma Meredith, Mildred Moore Elizabeth Bdggess Raymond Judd Marion Confer Hoyt Huff Warren Merril Lawrence Rushmo - , es... TG Uhr S-vprll nf Ihr Jlmagp A COMEDY DRAMA BY LINDSEY BARBEE Presented by the Class of 1920 Tuesday May 18 1920 Th1s IS a plav of mystery and love 1 1n a pro ogue and three acts The rms tery lnvolves a strmg of wondrous pearls lndden 1n a quamt old 1mage m Revolu t1ona1y t1mes Years later the pearls are found by Phyllls Castleman Alduch a descendant of the old farmly at a cr1s1s 1n the fam1ly flnances Kltty a younger srster has a myster1ous love affau' W1lIl'1 Terrence Donovan a young Ir1shman Bel1nda the mald and Ted the Off1C6 boy and detectuff furnlsh clever comedy CAST OF CHARACTERS fln order of appearance J Prologue The Host Phyll1s Castleman Lord Burle1gh Rupert Huntley A Gypsy Dancers K1tty Aldrlch Secretly romant1c Bellnda A ma1d also romantlc Mrs B1eckenr1dge Aunt on Castleman Slde Phylhs Castleman Aldr1ch Of modern tendenc1es Carolyn Alexander Her closest fr1end MacDonald Dunbar A young m1ll1ona1re Mrs Van Alstyne Aunt on Aldr1ch Slde Terrence Donovan Adventure Ted An Off1C6 boy Lester Ross Managmg edltor of Clarlon Freder1ca Farr A reporter Nlra Hench Rlchard Cornell Cherry Gr1ggs Mary Luke Dorothy Dav1s Lo1s Warden Rosabella Carter Ruth Turnage Leal St John Herbert J ohns Ga1l Graham MHTIOH Confer Leslle Sh1pman Paul Downey Glenna Amerman Burton Mathews Advertlslng manager of Clar1on Jewell Russell Henry Cartel A pol1t1cal cand1date JGSSG BUNCH Dancers Nlra Hench Cec1le Moss Jacquellne Hurst Gertrude Clutter Audua Klttle Grace Rogers N1na Verm1ll1on BGSS16 Blue Cherry Grlggs R1chard Cornell Robert Wetherell Pascal Detchemendy B F Boland Herbert JOTUIS Buslness Manager Stage Managers Faculty Comm1ttee Warren Mer11ll Elt1ng Cooper Clayton Johnson Lawrence Rushmore Fsther Pratt LOUISS Halllburton Mrs Blanche Fabyan PAGE IZ7 as ,, ' x , , , A . . 7 u ' 1 . rs- . v . . . Y 1. , 5' , ' 1 ' ' . . , L , ,, 7 ' . . 1 0 7 y . H ,H ' . r' , 7. 0 , 4. - ---- M- ------'------ L.. -!.--' 1 --------'---.------------------------ --- . John Harlan-His friend and lawyer .......................................... ................ H arold Eltihg' -in ' v V h ' - in ' '-n--u.'-----.-- --U -U ll ' 7, N H 1 I . , I , . 9 I I ' 1 ln I U . 7 7 ' ' 7 A 1 7 ' ' 7 ' J PAGE IZB Zllair Qlarthagr QMaryland, My Maryland.J All hail to thee, the school we love! ' At Carthage, Fair Carthage, Green lawns below, blue sky above, In Carthage, Fair Carthage. It is the town of beauty true, It is the pride of Old Missou. The home, the school, our hearts they woo Oh, Carthage, Dear Carthage. There dwell our happy school-day friends In Carthage, Fair Carthage. There meet we sports their pride to bend In Carthage, Fair Carthage. At foot and base and basket too We play the game, obey the rule, And cheer our boys and girls so true, In Carthage, Fair Carthage. That city fair with school so rare! O Carthage, Fair Carthage! Full hearts of love to thee we bear, Oh Carthage, Fair Carthage! A thousand spots we hold most dear, Each tells a tale of love and cheer, We'll ne'er forget in many a year. Fair Carthage, dear Carthage. GEORGIA BUTT. Glnnunmitnna Q7 f .2 K f ' S xg 1515 15211 ff :I .1 I ...ae- .2 Q 1 7 I ky j I ' , 2. 4 J ' 'aff PAGE I30 Qinnnnraiinnz 1919-19211 . . ' f 7 . ll Our High School Assembly on Friday of each week is an ei ent to whici 9 look fO1.Wa1.d 'Fhen -Vive agfemble in the auditorium to enjoy the Pfegfams W - W . . - ' ' W ll as given by the classes, societies, musical organ1zat1onS, and debatlflg CIUIOS, 35 e the instructive addresses by outside Spee-kefi Ill mlb Way thhewcstuden S Zig brought in touch with the interests of the community, and the V151 OTS may something of the work, and spirit of the 5011001- This year the assemblies have been interesting as usual, to the. Student? body as a whole and to the Senior class especially, because we know th1S 1S 0L11 last year in High School. W Our first assemblies were devoted to organiZati01'1 and general Subleets pertaining to the welfare of C. H. S. October 4.-Harry W. White of Chicago, returned Y. M. C. A. secretary from India, addressed students of the Carthage High School. He told of the progress being made in India, socially, industrially, and along educational lines. . October 10.-Rev. W. G. Clinton gave an exceedingly instructive talk. His subject was Mastery of the Spirit. October 27.-A special convocation Was held. A Roosevelt program given. November 15.-The loving cup, won at Springfield last spring by the Car- thage High School Choral Club, was presented to the organization by Prof. J. W. Shannon, representative of Southwest Teachers' College, Springfield. Prof. Shan- non made a brief address to the students on the importance of a high school edu- cation. He told, also, of the plans beingmade for the coming year's musical con- test at Springfield, which he said would surpass anything of its kind ever held in Missouri. November 24.-A short song service was held and announcements were made, after Which, the final plans for the big parade were made. The parade was to be held November 26. December 5.-The Kerr Brothers, who were conducting the revival at the First Methodist Episcopal church, appeared before the student body at the weekly convocation. Rev. J. McD. Kerr made a talk on The Value of Mind Discipline, and the two sang several songs. December 12.-This convocation was planned with a view of organizing a Junior Red Cross, which was explained by Mrs. C. H. Swift. This was followed b y a short talk by Rev. C. H. Swift emphasizing the effect of ignorance and the sel- f' h ' is ness of the world, and making an eloquent plea for service. December 18.-Convocation was held at 1:15 that afternoon, and the pro- gram was an impromptu, all-scho l Ch ' - 1 Vocal Solo ' 2 o , ristmas program. ' u --------------- --------------- ------------- ---------- ------... N i n a Vermillion . Readin . 3 V. . g -'--'-- -- ....... Eleanor Nance ' mlm S010 A ------- - -- ------- ----.- G eI'tI'uCle Clutter 4. Quartette ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,-,, ,,.,-----.,------- M'---.---g-.------------------------'- - C urtis Gilbreth, Willis Corwin, Clayton Johnson, Warren .Merrill The stage was attractively decorated, the Christmas idea being carried out January 6.-At convocation, Ira Lauderdale, a graduate- of the class of 1912 gave a very interesting address. , Deatl1e'En2a1,Z'lx? Ai H0 definite P1'0g1A-Hin was arranged for this convocation, Mr. dent bod? 8 e 21 S101t talk, after which several songs were sung by the stu- J21HUa1'V 23.-This morning at convocat' Z e R . . . - dressed the High School students on the theme, 'jlglglut EZ aJFo13l Mi-Icaughfy 'aft the importance of thinking independently and of the obli atio - th e emp asized women are under t tl ' ' - gm ns at an men ani o ie community in which they live. L , . .1.-- . - ,.- .i.4......g.i'.. - - . l i i I 2 s P s P E r r l l I v 5 I E E 5 i 5 t F up--ww., 'saw- Febluarll 6 A levy mlleleetlng PTOg18.I1'1 was g'1X91'1 bv the students of the Calhoun McElroy scllool of muslc Plano composltlons H819 la 1 b tl fOllO'wYlIlg Mable Cunnlngh m Susan Wallace Helen McGee Mai jlilan bjqqlf Wlll Humble Josephlne Gleenburg Helen Hellweg Dana Blown and Austin G0lClOI1 Febluary 13 The ploglam was lnterestlng although tllele xx as no spe clal featule After the usual slnglng of the Star Spangled Bannel and the salute to the flag a muslcal proglaln was IVSH ln l d and slnglng by the student body c u lng HIUSIC by the orchestla Febluary 27 The Clay Club made lts annual appearance plesentlng a vel., lnterestlng feature The Trlal of John Balleycorn March 5 The class of 1920 entertalned the students wlth a very lnter estlng program 'lhe mam feature was a play glven by several of the menlbels of the class The cene of the play was the offlce of Mr Brown who was recelv lng appllcants for hls lyceum course Each class soclety and organlzatlon was replesented by a melnbel of tl e Junlor class March 12 All members of the foot ball and basket ball teams who had dramatlzed by Ml Deatherage and was very effectlve MISS Dorothy Davls was the Queen of Athletlcs March 19 The Olymplan Lltelaly Soclety gate an entertalnment of un usual lnterest at the regular convocatlon hour It was ln the form of an ably presented classlcal play emphaslzlng the ldeal of SGTVICB The play lepresented a convocatlon of the Graces and Muses upon the sulnmlt of Olympus the home of the Greclan delty of the golden age In splrlt and effect lt was effectlve and artlstlc Aprll 2 Students of Mlss Lua Hollday gave a very lnterestlng program conslstlng of several plano solos and a quartette plano number on two planos by :four of her puplls Aprll 9 The Forum Debatlng Club gave thelr annual convocatlon program It was ln the form of two debates The flrst was serlous resolved That the Unlted States Should Adopt U111V91 sal Mllltary Servlce The second was a hum orous debate revolved That the Board of Educatlon Should Install Elevatols ln the Carthage Hlgh School Aprll 16 The convocatlon program was glven by the llttle tots of the Klndergarten and conslsted of recltatlons songs and dances It was exceptlonally lnterestlng On Aprll 19 thls copy for the Carthaglnlan went to PYQSS The assembly program for the last weeks of scllool wlll be equal to the former ones and tvso wlll be of speclal lnterest Aprll 23 The Allstonlan Llteraly Soclety wlll glve for thelr annual con vocatlon program, a two act play entltled, The Glrls ln the Glen Wlllow Camp and an orlglnal Color Pageant May 21 The Senlor Convocatlon program W111 be Presented Thls con vocatlon has taken the place of former Class Day T111S Y991' the Class of 1920 wlll probably surpass all former records PAGE l3l A .- 7 ' : l ' ' ' f 4 - . , , T1 - ' '- . . t L . - Q C K I7 1 7 7 Y . . . al , 7 7 1,7 c n , . , ' cr, , 1 1 . V 'H n 1 ' l .7 ' ' Y L -- l Q ' 0 'I ' H , n 1 . 2 .I 'Q ' gl ' ' ' . ' . n- HI, , . I . ' ' U ' A . rr , M 3 . . 1 . , . s ' ' , - , , , X .V , . , . . ' played in at least three games this season were awarded C's. The ceremony was H ' 77 -I A . . 1 In , . 7 . - . t - , C . . 1 I . . 7 ' . . ' ' - A - - - 77 , , cc ' 1 , . 1 u ' . I ' . 7 ' , 4 - . . , V , . ' - - cc ' ' ' ,H g , '- cc . .77 ' , ll ' 1 -1 'Ii , I I 151 I .1 1 I 1I . , , N 51 11. I3 ' I 1 MI WI II I 1 1, 11 I X I I 551 322' EI I . I wi ,I I II I QI? 1 I IIN' is I I 11 I A ' X jI: I I ' .1 1 1 . I1 I 1. i 1111 . III? : III I I , H A M Aim. f f' -I . 1I '1 I I 21211 ' - ' +V ---H , I , ,V A I 1 I 1 1 1 U 1 I V' 1 'M AW: , ,, ' 1 1 I , 11 Q I 'LI I I lf: 1 I 1 1 11 R 1 f f I. 1 f I ' ' ' f f' 1 ,, 'dw' ., , 1 1 .Q ' , I I W 1 111WmwWwfrW1 wfffwffwfzywwv ' - f 1 - 4, I f . I 1 ' , ' ' WX 1 gg 7. 1 ,, f ' ,M , '-jykjg -,'f,w, sf I 111 I 1 ' I.I 1,' 1 11' 1 1 1 FI' '. I' N11 1 1g,1 1 1 1 1 II1I II 11' .1 I1 '11 I I1I II 11 , II 11 2 111 '11 1 I'1 ' 1 I 1 I I L 1 , 1 - 1 I 1 .11 . 1 '11 I 1 ,I 1 .. 1,1I ,II1 I I ,ali I JY SMILE PAGE I32 HIUIZLIEII 151121115 1 fr 7 aff!! jf QQ 1919 19211 ' Q. - X -ff - , pg R X . i it flf-' X X , . f ! '1 l N fi' I Xxx , , ,g Ag fp ,ff I' + X . f f 1' ' fu ,P jl . f 'R f 6 'I If L Q ! Z -' f N.. ff' A ' f ... , I- ! - J -I I 7 f Z, '1x 'h R A fffiifff ' PAGE I34 flliuziral ZEUPIUH Ninet -eight members of the Choral and Glee Clubs of the Carthage High Y . t n - School participated in a concert composed of Opera choruses and commum y S1 gi . . on Thursday night April 1 1920, They were assisted by three s01oiStS ing given 1 ' i , fl-0111 Springfield' Miss Louise Nichols, Contraltog Miss Doris Gustafson, Soprano, Mr. Edwin Hoffman, B511'if01'1e5 and also MTS' Agnes Dade Cowan' who accom- panied the soloists. C Miss Doris Gustafson sang three numbers: When Celia Sings --------'---------------------- M OW Rose Rhumesf' A Legacies, MjSerere -full TI'0V9ul30I'9Hi -------------- V erdi CWith chorus.J Miss Louise Nichols sang: My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice ........ Samson and Delilah and also Miserere Cwith chorus.J . Mr. Hoffman sang: Armouver's Song--Robin Hood. And also the Toreador Song - Carmen fwith chorusj. 1 -The concert was given under the auspices of the State Teachers' Col- lege at Springfield, Missouri. Each school in the southwest part of the state that intended to attend the Missouri Festival held in Springfield on April 8, 9 and 10, was expected to 'give a similar concert, assisted by soloists sent from the Spring- field Normal. - On Thursday night, April 8, in the auditorium of the State Teachers' Col- lege at Springfield, the Southwest Missouri Community Chorus, consisting of six hundred voices, presented a program in which thirty-five Carthaginians partici- pated. Then on Friday night, April 9, the fourth annual High School Musical Con- test was held. The preliminaries for this contest were held on Friday afternoon, resulting that Carthage had four entries for the final contest-The Girls' Choral Club, The Boys' Glee Club, piano solo, and accompanist. In the final contest, The Girls' Choral Club and the Boys' Glee Club, each, won loving cups, while second prizes for the piano solo and accompanist were awarded to Carthage. The Musical Festival closed on Saturday night, April 10, with a concert given by Madame Amelita Galli-Curci, the celebrated coloratura soprano, assisted by Manuel Berenguer, Flutistg and Homer Samuels, Pianist. This treat was greatly enjoyed by the Carthage delegation who were so fortunate as to hear such a famous singer. Both the Choral and Glee Clubs met with such good success at this festival that they are hoping to attend a similar contest held in Pittsburg, Kansas, the lat- ter part of April, and bring back more laurels to thei r beloved Carthage High School. ' , A-.-........ , ., i I I r E I wvnar-.Q--.pw---X . Hum Glarihagn 1-Itgh mud Qbuvr Ihr Efnp rn Ihr Jlunmr ilirh Glrnzz llllvmhrmlxxp Ermp If lt took thlee w eelxs to crlcll all the pumls 1U 3 Wald School in the Jumol Red C10 how long wlll lt take to enloll the V00 tudents of the Hlgll School 7 Tlcls w as the ploblem 1n '1 nut shell whlch conflonted the chanman of the JLl1'l10l Red Cro acl1v1t1es only thlee weeks pleylous to the Cl1SI111S al of the 0110013 fm the Chustmas holldays Th1s 1S how It was solved and I leave 3ou to Judge the colrectness of the solutlon wlnch demonstrated that Carthage P11611 Scnool 18 capable of domg b1g thmgs 1n a blg way At the regular Frlday mornmg com ocat1on, Just a week be fore the dlsmlssal for the hohday season the student body was taken 1nto conf1 dence regaldmg the plans for the drlye To complete the drlve w1th 100 pe1 cent eff1c1enc5 meant enroll1ng each student ln the Hlgh 'School upon the payment of tx enty f1V6 cents for membe1sh1p Of course, twenty flve cents 1snt very much when you conslder that 1t 1S gomg to a worthy cause, but somehow, Just about Chustmas t1me quarters are gett1ng scarce The followmg plans, whlch had Leen endolsed by school authoutles and the class pres1dents, were submltted to the student body on the above mentloned convocatlon 1 The dr1Ve would be 1n the form of a fI'1CI1CllV contest between the foul classes as to wh1ch could secule a 100 per cent enrollment f1rst day, ln wh1ch to secule the enlollments 3 The contest must close at 11 40 a m on Thursday 4 Each class would be represented by a pennant, attached to a flag pole mounted on the portlco of the entrance to the H1gh School bulldmg, a red pen ant, for the Semors, a blue pennant, for the Junlors, a yellow pennant for the Sophomores, and a green pennant for the Freshmen 5 These pennants would be so arranged that they could be pulled up the flag poles to 1nd1cate the relatlve pos1t1on of each class 1n the contest 6 If, at the close or the contest, any class had fa1led to bump the top f1nd1cat1ng the 100 per cent enrollment 1n the J R CJ that class should sul render 1ts pennant to the class NVl11Cl1 11rst reached 1ts 100 per cent emollment '7 Reports to the chalrman must be made each day of the contest between 11 15 and 11 40 a m , and the pennants changed at noon to 1I1Cl1C2Lt6 the plogress made 8 The reward to be glven to the wlnmng class would be a page 1n the Carthag1n1an, th1s page to be used to celebrate the Vlctory W1lZl'1 a w11tten reco1d of the vlctory To express lt 1n orcunaly Amerlcan phraseology, thlngs wele domg at the Carthage Hlgh on Monday mommg, December 15 1919 Thele we1e hu1r1cd and wlnspered conversat1ons between the class pres1dents and then ass1stants fc1 the Sectlong Alarmmg 1eports we1e gettlng alound that the Fleshmen wotld be ready to 1eport at 9 15 a m w1th a complete emollment It seemed qu1te Ill cred1ble that s1X sectlon of these unsoph1st1catcd under classmen could pull a Stunt hke that Anyway, two of the ben1o1 boys got mighty bl-ISY 9S'C3b11Sh11i members who had thought Tuesday Would be d tl t k good a day as Monday to bung l,l1B1I' quarte1s In a sholt t1me afte1 1tieSin1t1'L'g' up of school that mormng, word reached the chauman that the c ass 1ep a credlt system for n1ne of thelr PAGE 135 1 I O ' 4 4 - - , , 3 . . ' s x u ' ' . ' ,' vu - , . , . -' 5 ' 1 I ' . - , L 'sv A- 0 , 4 SS, - 1' ' ' - . lj S .- 9 ' - - v' ,yn -' A ' . 1 . C . , ' v , I 7 S S 1 -'YA -' - ' . . V - , 7 - - ' . 1 f . 0,1 1 -S . , W 5 . ' ' ' 7 . . - ,g ' I - J I - 1 ' A 4 . v I . . . . . 7 , - , ' k . 2, - - 1 .- . F Y - ' . , . ' ' 7 ' X 1 , v j. -. 4 n. A 1 . Q ' 1 I 1 0 2. There would be allowed four days, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- . Y 'N N fl T ' II ' ' . s f : . . ,A . . . Y , . . I. u - . O ' I - 7 . . f ' ll ' fl '7 n 7 . . . ' , r 9 I - - , A- fr- 'H . , . . C ' 0 0 I . 1 0 I u n C . H' - N . . - . ' ' 1' ' . - - V' ' . , , ,, 1 - K cc ' . . ' Y' c ' 1 1 'I . ' Q 1 , , 1 I I ' 1 ' , u , . . , - . . H ' , Q ' f .1 , n D 4 .- , . ' ' 1 3' ' .. l . ' . ' - .x 7 ' . ' 4 ' ' ' . 1 7 ' 1 Al Q ' . - , . 1 1 - . K ' NBII I I ' I I I I I I I II I I: III II, W1 I' II II, III III III I III II jI FI II' II II vm I It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I II I .1g..,r.. I LII I AI II '2 'I III I I III 'II II. II II I, II I ' I I, v I I PAGE I36 tives were ready to report. The chairman, accordingly, kept out of sight and refused to admit anyone for conference until the appointed time- When the chairman Went to her post at 11:15 that morning to receive the reports for the first day's work in the drive, she found a group of anxious stu- dents, eagerly Waiting an opportunity to turn in their reports. All the class pres- idents were there, each accompanied by his assistant Workers. They crowded about the desk with hands full of quarters. The chairman filled in her report sheet rapidly, taking the reports as they came to her: first, a Senior section- then a Freshman-then a-Junior-a Sophomore-a Freshman--a Senior-and so on until, finally, they were all given in. The Workers took their seats and waited anxiously for the announce- ment of the results. It lacked just five minutes of being 11:40 and all had been heard from. The chairman arose and with a ,troubled countenance sought the Principal for a conference. ' Mr, Principal, it lacks five minutes of the appointed time for reports and they're all in there with 100 per cent from every section. Who Wins? The Principal looked very excited and-and-proud, too. He thought a minute and then said very seriously, It's a tie. . The representatives from the classes received this announcement with a Wave of disappointment at first, then they rallied in their splendid spirit to the realization that the school had done the big thing. IT Wasn't the Freshmen or the Sophomores or the Juniors or the Seniors, 'but it Was the Carthage High School that had put over this big drive in such a noble Way. - It was at noon of this same glorius day that I chanced to Walk up to the High School, entering by the door over which floated the four pennants in the stiff December breeze. Each was on a level with the other and they flapped victo- riously at the top of the poles. Thus, in less than one hour of actual Working time, the Carthage High School had gone Way Over the Top in the Junior Red Cross drive. Q I Doms CREWS SWIFT, Chairman of the Junior Red Cross in High School. 1, ,..,- . I 5 I 2 K 5 ! s E I I '! F ...,..---.-Q. - , P I 5 s F W, r II In r 2 I I I I i I s l l I E e I c 1 1 Aihlvtirz H 1 1 's , , if g?'f::F'h1 I ', f X if uf' ' li ' it . fwwaxu' A s gffegafmx ' 9 A .x f, f:fzv 1 , f rf . Q? gmggz f,'QN1 97 A f - 4 'Q' Vm'. 1 91, , '47 I ff 'Qi ff 'f5 ,?J5i!!Q , 52592, , K V . , I' ' 1, ft fy ' ' -KQV! A VI 4 'fix' I off-f7'70. ' mg,,,,:L5ZgL . 'gd X-if-:W-7 ' 41' ' lliggg jg2if?iZf5?Qs ,K - W !',x'. X1 ,.,1,',. ,lg 4 ' IF. iff I 5 1 A4 Q A J- 'yank 1 J 9 W l ,, ' F 'X IV ' ' ' .'.'.A gif--Wien' me FARLAND . ,lo 5 i ' I 2 . 1519-19211 . 1 7 1 1 , gl PAGE l38 .7-Xthlrtir Azanriatinn l CLAYTON JOHNSON W - OFFICERS Clayton Johnson .........J........--.--------- ---------------- P resident Curtis Gilbreath ....... Warren Merrill ............ Miss Lennie Rogers ....... ..........Vice President ......,,.. Secretary .........Treasurer Dr. E. G. Story ....... ............. ......... P h ysician EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. O. Walker Mrs. Fabyan G. R. Deatherage Miss Gilliland Miss Weil Clayton Johnson ' Miss Caffey Wallace McWilliams ...,,., ,,,,,.,, C aptain Football Robert Wetherell .......,,,,,,, ' Manager-Captain Boys' Basketball J 3CC1U-Cline HU1'St -------------....... Captain Girls' Basketball Charles Kent ........ ---.............Captain Track '19 ,Em-44...g.'g,f...... '- Y, V-- l WALTER O. WALKER Director of Athletics A Ighgziral Idrvparrhnrnz Now that the Spirit of Peace again hovers over our land, we forget, we forget those months of sacrifice, forget those days of sorrow for someg forget those strenuous days of preparation for the Great World Struggle and forget above all that the Nation Powerful is the Nation which is morally, mentally, and physically fit. It is as important in the making of a Nation that all men and women be physically fit, as it is that they be morally and mentally fit, for without the former, the latter two are of no avail.' Our great school system has in hand the keeping of the Nation mentally fitg our churches the keeping of the Nation morally fit. To what institution then, falls the keeping up of the physical standards of the Nation? Obviously, it does not fall under the premise of the church. Neither can the government assume the responsibility except by compulsory military training, or its equivalent. Even that would not eradicate physical unfitness, for in men, the seeds of physical unfitness are planted before the boy becomes subject to military restrictions. Under this system, there is no provision whatsoever for the woman. Slowly, but surely, we are drifting to that fate which is accorded all National who allow their manhood and their womanhood to deteriorate. The public school system is the logical force in society for the development of physical as well as mental fitness. We call a boy or a girl educated as soon as they have passed through certain prescribed courses of study. In reality, that is only half of an education, for no one is educated until the body as well as the mind is tuned to the highest possible perfection, and no educational institution is fulfilling its purpose unless the physique as well as the mentality of the boy or girl is developed. America needs men and women today who are physically, mentally and morally fit. It is becoming more and more the duty of the school to look after the physical training of the children who are entrusted to it for an edu- cation. A system of training which is adapted to the average child and which will develop the average child to the highest mental and physical state of fitness? that is one of the greatest needs of the American educational system. W. O. WALKER. PAGE l39 mf ' w .4 1 U 1 . if W5 i HE U 1 I y., 5 1 5 ly V 1 irlii fl j5. lg.: x 1' E N5 W M ,, N ,u fi 'I I J wr ,zl W VW W ii PAGE 140 4. PAGE I4I PAGE 142 Flinnthetll N 11125 At the close of school last spring We Were Conscious of the fact that our s, would not be with us at the opening of school in Sep- tember. However, through the efforts of the School Board, Mr. Walker.waS SS- lt was through his unt1r1ng ,ef- old coach, Mr. Eubank cured and he proved a very C0mP9t9nt SU-CCQSSOF' forts that our football squad developed into a team which was a tough pr0p0S1- - l tion to all their opponents. Hard luck in the form of the loss of Se.VOI'211 of 1319 best players during the season was all that kept C. H. S. from winning the pen- nant for the Southwest. Practice was begun at Mark Twain School and later carried on at the Old Fair Grounds. A practice game was played at the Mark Twain with 9' PiCk'UP team of former stars in which Carthage lost. Score 18-12. The first game of the season was played at Monett, October 3rd. The game was a hard-fought one, both teams playing good football. Neither team scored in the first half. The second half was fast, Monett making the first touch- down but failing to kick goal. Confer starred in the last quarter, intercepting a pass for a touchdown. Gilbreath kicked goal. The game resulted in a 7-6 vic- tory for Carthage. The line-up was: Johnson, C., Elting, R. G., Johns, R. T., Mc- Williams, R. E., Peterson, L. G., Nilson, L. T., Risk, L. E., Wood, quarter, Six, R. Half, Confer, L. Half, Gilbreath, full. The next game was played with Peirce City at the old Fair Grounds on Oc- tober 10th. On account of the condition of the field, neither team was able to carry the ball any distance and the game resulted in a 0-0 tie. The line-up was: Johnson, C. Peterson, L. G., Nilson, L. T., Risk, L. E., Elting, R. G., Johns, R. T., McWilliams, R. E., Wood, quarter, Six, R. Half, Confer, L. Half, Gilbreath, full. On October 17th, Carthage played Pittsburg, Kansas, High School at the old Fair Grounds. The game was an easy victory for the home team and many of the substitutes were given a tryout. The line-up was: Johnson, C., Peterson, Croley and Rushmore, L. G., Nilson, L. T., Risk, Pipkins, L. E., Elting, Merrill, R. G., Johns, R. T., McWilliams, Rhinehart, R. E., Wood, quarter, Confer, Moore, L. Half, Hodges, Six, R. Half, Gilbreath, full. The score was 54-0 in favor of Carthage. The next game was played at Peirce City, October 24th. At the end of the first half neither team had scored and it looked as if the game might result in a tie. However, at the last of the third quarter Peirce City succeeded in mak- ing a touchdown and kicked goal. Carthage came back with the old spirit and pep and would have tied the score if not for officials when after carrying the ball half the distance of the fiel held for downs and before gaining the ball the game was over and Peirce City' won, 7-0. The line-up was: Johnson, C., Peterson, L. G.' Nilson L T ' Risk 1 1 - -1 1 L- E-9 Elting, R. G., Johns, R. T., McWilliams Half, Hodges, R. Half Gilbreath and Six, full. The nex unfair dealing on the part of the d our team was , R. E., Wood, quarter, Confer, L. 'U game WHS Scheduled to be played at Springfield October 31, but because of difficulty in getting there the Carthage team was late and the game WM not played until the UQXJU day. The game started with both teams seeminglv matched but before the end of the first half Springfield had made two touch 1 1 . ,. 0' . i , L ' Um nb on tuck plays' Carthace Playlllg Stralght hard football succeeded in tiein the score in the third quarter. In the last quarter Springfield made another touchg 1 ly Y. . ' coixn vsinnmg the game by a score 21-14. McWilliams, at end, made both the the touchdowns for Carthage. Moore at left half received a fiacti d ' tl ' ' ' ire arm dur- ing ie game. The line-up was as follows' Jol i - inson, C., Elting, R. G., Johns, R T., McWilliams, R. E., P ' - ' 9t91S0H, L G Nilson C101 l - -y , ' ey, L. T., Six, L. E., Risk quarter, Moore, Huff, L. Half, Hodges, R. F., Gilbreath, full, Ca1'thag'e played Monett at the old Fair Grounds on November 5. Losing by a score of 26-0, Monett was the only team that defeated Carthage on its own grid- iron. Monett made most gains on end runs and tackle smashes. Carthage showed good work in breaking up passes during the game and was making steady gains to- wards the opponents: goal when the whistle blew. Hodges was taken from the field during the first half because of a sprained ankle. The line-up was as fol- lows: Johnson, C., Elting, R. G., Johns, R. T., McWilliams, R. E., Peterson, L G., Nilson, Croley, L. T., Rushmore, Huff, L. E., Risk, quarter, Six, L. Half, Hodges, R. Half, Gilbreath, full. On November 14, Carthage played Webb City at Lakeside. Fair officials, a good field and both teams in excellent conditio d . 11 ma e the game a fast one. Probably all that won the game for Webb City was a streak of hard luck for the Carthage team when receivin ' - g a punt. Carthage fumbled and Webb City regain- ing the ball, ran two yards for a touchdown. M W c illiams, R. End for Carthage, receiving the ball on a pass, ran for a touchdown at the end of the first half. Neither team scored during the last half. Moore and Peterson were taken from the field, both receiving a fractured arm. The line-up was as follows: Johnson, C., Peterson, Rushmore, L. G., Nilson, L. T., Six, L. E., Rushmore, Elting, R. G., Crole R. T.' M ' ' ' y, , p CW1ll1dmS, R. E., Risk, quarter, Moore, Huff, L. Half, Hoge,- Bridges, R. Half, Johns, full On November 21, Carthage played the hardest game of' the season with l Jop in. Playing a team which later won the High School Championship of Mis- souri, Carthage showed great skill in holding the opponents on line plunges. d passes. McWilliams at end, and Greene at tackle, starred throughout the game. Joplin won b a 34-0 Joplin's only gains were made on end runs and forwar Y score. The line-up was as follows: Johnson, C., Rushmore, L. G., Nilson, Greene, L. T., Risk, L. E., Elting, R. G., Croley, R. T., McWilliams, R. E., Six, quarter, Huff, L. Half, Hoge, Bridges, R. Half, Johns, full. On November 27, the last game of the seasonwas played with Webb City at the old Fair Grounds. The field was in a very poor condition but Carthage- proved their better qualities and won by a score, 7-Q. Forward P35535 and line plunges were the main forms of advance throughout the game. Gilbreath at full, madea large share of the Carthage gains by line p1l1T1g'9S- The 1i119'11P Was as follows: Johnson, C., Elting, R.lG., Croley, R. T-5 McWilliams, R- E-5 Rushmore, L. G., Greene, L. T., Risk, L. E., Six, quarter, Huff, L. Half, Johns, BI'idg6S, R- Half, Gilbreath, Full. A We are proud of our football team, although it was defeated in several games, for we can justly say that the b0yS Played 9- Clean and hard game' - , CECIL PETERSON, Athletic Reporter. PAGE I43 7 PAGE I44 i 111, Girlz' Banker 'Ball Numa The Basket-Ball practice began very early this year. In fact, before the football season was over. Miss Gilliland coached the first practice, which was held on the Y court December 19, 1920. Mr. Walker turned his attention to basket-ball soon after foot-ball time. The first game of the season was with Butler, who held last year's district Championship. The game was played on the local Y court December 19. The Carthage girls showed good work, out-playing their opponents in every respect. The -score was 49 to 7. ' The first game seemed to make basket-ball more interesting. Many girls came regularly to practice. All worked faithfully and showed an intense desire to make C. H. S. proud of her girls. 7 . , January 10, 1920.-The second game of the season was scheduled to be played with the Joplin teams at Joplin. The C. H. S. boys and girls boarded the six o'clock car for Joplin. After reaching there the C. H. S. girls found that the Joplin girls refused to play, claiming that no game had been scheduled. So our girlsreturned home without playing. a game. A January 16, 1920.-Golden City played Carthage at Carthage. The contest proved too much for the visitors. Carthage won by the large score of 47 to 3. Jacq Hurst tossed baskets with great regularity making 83 of the 47 points. irls wished to make money enough to send a delegation of Hi-Y boys to an Older Boys' Convention at Springfield. No January 17, 1920.4-Our boys and g PAGE 145 PAGE I46 o have a basket-ball game between the better way could be found to do this, 13112111 13 . T d C. H. S. boys and girls. The rules reqhllfed the boys to Wear gum bolgts an I , ' . gg I!! er sun-bonnets and follow the girls rules, with the exceptlon of Speec Oern as a third guard and Slates as a third forward. The 81145 Won 13 to 9 Very . - .O0. one thoroughly enjoyed the game. The receipts totaled about S125 January 23.-On this date Marionville came to Carthage. There had been some talk that Marionvjlie might be a foe worthy of our best efforts. But the game ended with an easy victory for the home girls. The score was 54 to 13. The victory was due to a whole team of good players, but the two forwards, Hurst and Cohen, and second center, Fulford, were the stars. January 30.-The Springfield teams were to come to Carthage on January 30. But Springfield officials did not approve of our referee, F. K. Zoll or E. Humphrey of Joplin. Since no agreement could be made, no games were played. After Coach Foster of Springfield cancelled the Springfield-Carthage games, the teams of Columbus, Kansas, came to Carthage to play the local teams. The C. H. S. girls gained another victory. The score ended 30 to 19. Cohen showed that she was a star player by making 5 out of 6 attempts at goal during the few moments that she took the lead in basket shooting. February 7.-The Webb City girls 'came to Carthage with hopes of an easy victory but when they saw the accurate passing and good work of the entire team, their hopes fell. The score was 25 to 8 in another victory for C. H. S. During thepgame rough playingscaused Simmons to sustain a broken arm and Doerner a sprained rib. - ' February 13.-The Monett girls, met C. H. S. on the local court in an easy victory for -Carthage. The score was 42 to 4. February 20.-A return game was scheduled with Joplin on this date. Jop- lin cancelled the game, preferring to leave the championship to be decided at Springfield. - r February 27.-The Webb City-Carthage basket-ball game was to be played on this date, but partly on account of the inability of the Carthage girls' team to make the trip, the game was cancelled. The Webb City team had been defeated earlier in the season by a large score. It is generally considered that the Car- thage teams would have won, if the games had been played. March 4-5-6-The Championship Trip-No chapter in the annals of the history of the Carthage High School has a brighter or happier ending than this 0116, 21 chapter of C. H. S. history which will always bring back the happiest memories to ten of the High School girls. The Southwest Championship tournament was held at the South u west Mis- souri Teachers' College in Springfield. Our girls met Springfield Friday morn- 4. The Springfield girls were held second period the four points were number of the baskets, making 12 . eliminated Springfield from further ing, and were victorious by a score of 16 to scoreless during the first half. During the made- uflacqi' was responsible for a large points and Cohen 4. This victory for C. H. S P3'Fl3iCiPati0I1 in the tournament. F 'd , , . 3 ri ay noon numbers vsere diawn to decide whom should play. Carthage and Butler clashed Friday evening, in a very fast and rou h half Butler scored only one basket from the floor the scori bjfiigell Jtld 1210? first ' n our favor. In the second half Hensley of Butler located the basket six times for the loser. The final score was 23 to 19. One of the prettiest individual battles ensued at side center between Ellis of Butler and Fulford of Carthage. The two were egenly matched. Simmons ruled as jumping center, while the Carthage guards did good work guarding the Butler forwards. 1 The deciding game of the tournament was staged Saturday night between Carthage and Belton. Itwas the most thrilling and exciting girls' game of the season. Carthage won the hard-fought battle by 16 to 13. At the end of the first half, Belton led the score by 8 to 7. But in the second period the C. H. S. girls took the lead, due in a large measure to the excellent teamwork of all the home players. Hurst was knocked unconscious, but quickly regained and was back shooting as many baskets as ever, while Simmons and Fulford secured the ball many times. Hedge and Gresham kept the Belton forwards fromscoring while Cohen made 10 out of the 16 points. The Carthage High School, through the efforts of her girls, is the proud possessor of a beautiful silver loving cup. This will become a much treasured possession of the High School if the girls win it for two more successive years. An All-Star Southwest Basket-Ball team was chosen by the coaches of the various teams. Hurst was chosen captain and forward, Hedge as guard. Simmons and Fulford were placed on the second team while Cohen secured a place on third. The 1919-1920 Basket-Ball season closed without one defeat for our home girls. Thus closes one of the most brilliant chapters of our High School's history. - BARBARA HEDGE, Assistant Athletic Editor. PAGE I47 5 L E PAGE I48 Bugs' Ifaakri Ball Nairn The first Basket-Ball game of the season was played with Duenwe on De- , , e cembei 19 at the local Y. M. C. A. The Duenweg boys held their Own Very Well during the first few minutes of the game, and at intervals made it interesting by gettillg' in and putting up a real scrap with our boys. However, the team work and superior playing of the home team seemed to demoralize the visitors' organi- zation. H. B. Smallfield, physical director at the Y. M. C . A. refereel tl ' very efficiently. Q le game The line-ups were as follows: Duenweg boys-Earl and Silman, forwards 3 Blosser, center, Cannon and Patrick, guards. Carthage boys-Six, Confer, Wig- gins, forwards, Hodges, Miller, centers, McGaughey, Marshall and Wetherell, guards. Six and Miller starred through the game, each scoring a total of 15 field goals. The score was 35-2 in favor of Carthage. The next game was played with Joplin, January 10. Joplin was expected to be one of the leading contestants for the district championship that the squad would have to meet but proved to be out-classed with Carthage. The first half was fast, handicapped by playing on an unusually large-floor. Our boys showed good team work and great skill in shooting baskets. In the last half Joplin, using one of her peculiar traits, caused a fistic combat between members of the two teams. However, the game continued without more trouble and Carthage won with a score of 42-34. The line-up was as follows: Carthage boys-McGaughey, Marshall and Wetherell, guards, Miller, center, Six, Confer, Wiggins, forwards. Humphrey of Joplin refereed the game. On January 16, Carthage played Lamar at the' local Y. M. C. A. The game was harder fought than the one-sided score might indicate. During the first half our team shot baskets in professional fashion, scoring repeatedly, despite the close guarding of the visitors. In the first half the contest was marred by holding and other tactics that slowed down the game, but in the last half fouls were called closely, and the open unhampered playing that resulted enabled the home team to score freely. The line-ups were: Lamar boys-Reath and Elliott, forwards, Baggs, cen- ter, Seeker and Cullison, guards. Carthage boys-Six and Confer, forwards, Miller, center, McGaughey and Wetherell, guards, Cochran and Zoll, referees. The score was 53-14 in favor of Carthage. ' On Friday night, January 23, Carthage defeated Marionville 58-27 at the local Y. M. C. A. The visitors had the advantage of a tall center and other tall players, whose long arms and bodies kept getting in the way when the Carthage team tried to pass the ball, but Marionville did not have the speed to stay with the home team. Confer led in the scoring while Six was a close second with Miller, McGaughey and Wetherell each taking a hand. 'Wiggins, who was substi- tuted in the last few minutes of the game in Six's place, succeeded in making a basket. f The Carthage line-up was as follows: Six, Confer, Wiggins, forwards, Miller, center, Wetherell and McGaughey, guards, Humphrey, referee. . . Springfield was scheduled to be here on Friday, but because. of difficulty in selecting referees and in other matters, Coach Foster of Springfield cancelled the game. A game was then secured with Columbus, Kansas, for Saturday night, January 30. After taking a safe lead and holding it throughout the game, uutll within five minutes of the end, the Carthage team let down QPPHTGHUY l1911eV1I1g' it had the game cinched. The Columbus quintet which had been eXp91'i9T1C1I1g 501110 trouble in connecting with the basket, suddenly began shooting baske'CS at long fllxi' tances with surprisingly good luck. Carthage tried to Stop the Stampede but mlm out much success. However, Carthage won by a 37-36 score. The line-up Was! SiX, Cfmfef Wetherell, guards. Humphrey aS referee WaS Pfaifed by bolhleams' - th l l Y- The next game of the season was played Whh Webb Cl? -agartliageawho M. C. A. on February 6. The 239-me Was another easy Victory 01 , forwaydgg Miller, center, Marshall and PACE. l49 E l I l I l 5 l E lf li ll x l l l I l l li l 3 i l I I l l l l i i n l l I 1 4 I 'Y PAGE 150 was however, fast and at intervals annexed the score of 46-11. The 89-me 2 t throughout the game the Vis, 01.5, playu-,g gigod team 216012, kept the home eam busy in breaking up passes and guardlng l len' OPPO ' - The line-ups were as follows: Webb City boys-Wommack and GrGf8'0I'Y, for . ' - Confer .. Al, t 5 H- - and Roberts guards. Carthage boys SIX, Wards' Er ey' Cen er films ' - h ll Wetherell guards. and Moore, forwards, Miller and Hodges, CSIYCGTS, M915 3 y 1 F. K. Zoll, referee. X On February 13, Carthage played Monett at the local Y. M. C. A. Car- tha e defeated Monett by a score of 50-22, which was claimed to have been tne 8' . visiting team's first defeat this year. Despite the one-sided score Monett had a fast team and her team work was good. However, the visitors were unable to break up the team work or prevent t during the game. l The line-ups were: Monett boys-Gillet and W.iReynaw, forwardsg Libe, center, N. Reynaw and Reid, guards. Carthage boys-Confer, Six, forwards, Miller, center, Wetherell and Marshall, guards. Humphrey of J Oplln refereed the game. he home team from scoring time after time Joplin was scheduled to play at Carthage on February 20, but cancelled the gamey It was a return game due Carthage, the home team having played at Jop- lin early in the season when Carthage won by a close score. Joplin cancelled in view of its chances to come back by winning in Southwest Missouri tourney at Springfield at the close of the season. The Webb City-Carthage game that was to have been played -on February 27, was cancelled, partly on account of the inability of the Carthage girls' team to make -the trip. Webb City had been hopelessly defeated by the home team earlier in the season, and it was. generally considered there was not much room for conjecture as to the outcome of the second contest. The last game of the season which the Carthage team played was at the Springfield contest which was held on the nights of the 4th, 5th and 6th of March. This contest was to decide the championship of Southwest Missouri. Carthage went to Springfield with a perfect record, having won every game played. Car- thage was matched to play Buffalo the first evening. The game was hard fought, Buffalo was confident in winning, Carthage was determined, but when the game was over Carthage had been eliminated by a score of 15-7. Buffalo, Bolivar and Springfield were tied for first place after the elim- ination contests. Buffalo and Bolivar played first and Buffalo was victorious, win- ning by a score of 26-13. Saturday night Buffalo played Springfield for the championship and was defeated by a score of 22-12. Springfield had for the sec- ond time won the championship of Southwest Missouri. The Carthage line-up was as follows: Six, Confer and Moore, forwards, Miller, center, Wetherell and Mar- shall, guards. After the contests were over, coaches representing the various teams selected the all-Southwest team. Carthage placed two players on the 1333111 selected. Confer, forward, was placed upon the first team. Marshall guard was placed upon the second team. , , CECIL PETERSON, Athletic Reporter. PAGE ISI PAGE I 52 1515 Efrark Nairn It was through the efforts of J. R. Scott and Eugene Durham that Car- thage was able to have a track team last year. Banding together several former track men with a horde of new fellows, they produced a track team that made an excellent showing in all events. The first track meet was with Joplin at the Mark Twain School. Carthage was defeated but it could easily be seen that with a little more practice our track team would be in good trim for the next contest. ' The next meet was held at Joplin where fully ten different schools were represented. It was here that our relay team started its record, by winning first place in that event. Carthage secured fourth place in the meet which was excep- tionally good for any team just starting in. The last and most important event of the season was the track meet at Springfield where teams from all over the Southwest were present. It was here that Carthage made a remarkable showing. The relay team took first honors by winning over all other teams at the contest. A medal was given to each of the four champions. Nilson won the bronze medal in the dash contest. T P CECIL PETERSON, Athletic Reporter. X-x X -. , K:-R 1 . l r t L lt 'v :I gl 1 i 1 X f l A il 5, i i Z E -1 i Birertnrg nf the Svrninr 0112155 1 We ask you to read carefully the names and attainments of the eighty-five young men and Women who graduate from the Carthage High School this year, nineteen hundred and twenty, offering their services 4 in the markets of the World. n D' PAGE I 54 Sveninr Qllaaz- Eirrrtnrli Paul Alexander Glee Club '20. Glee Club Concert '20. Hi-Y Club '19, '20. Hi-Y Club, '19, '20- Athletic Association '19, '20. Glenna Amermall Senior Class Play '20- Marcelyn Atkinson Entered from McPherson High School '18. Altrurian '19, '20. Athletic Association '19. Altrurian Benefit '19. Ralph F. Barton Entered from Colony High School '20. Clay Club '20. Glee Club '20. K Orchestra '20. 'iLittle Almond Eyes '20. Hi-Y Club '20. Athletic Association '20. I Hazel Beard Athletic Association '17, '18. , Eual Bedell , Hi-Y Club '17, '18, '19, '20. Athletic Association '19, '20. Bessie Blue Olympian '17, '18, '19, '20. Orchestra '18, '19, '20. Little Almond Eyes '20. Rebecca Birkhead Entered from Eldorado Springs High School '18. Choral Club '18, '19, '20. Southwest Missouri Musical Contest '20. Olympian '18, '19, '20. Athletic Association '18, '19. The Fairest Spirit '20. Beyond the Gate '19. B. F. Boland, Jr. Glee Club '20. Southwest Musical Contest '20. Athletic Association '17, '18, '19, '20. Jesse Bunch Hi-Y Club '18, '19, '20. Athletic Association '19, '20. Georgia Butt Athletic Association '17, '18. Lois Burnett Entered with two credits. Athletic Association '19, '20. Rosebella Bess Carter Altrurian '17, '18, '19, '20. Rebecca's Triumph '18, Choral Club '17, '18, '19, '20. Poccahontas '17, Musical Oddity '18, Southwest Musical Contest '19. Senior Class Play '20. - Roscoe Carter Glee Club '20. Glee Club Concert '20- Track '19- Athletic Association '19, '20- Coreinne Casper Mandolin Club '18, '19- Orchestra '18, '19, '20- Athletic Association '18, '19, '20- Beatrice Cather Entered from Jasper High Hchool '19, Alba Chapman Entered from Diamond High School '19 Olympian '20. Senior Class Play '20. 1 , Jessie Marie Cheatham Olympian '19, '20. - Clara May Chitwood Olympian '17, '18, '19, '20. Choral Club '20. Beyond the Gate Pageant. The Fairest Spirit '20. Gertrude Clutter Entered from Beaver Falls, Pa., '17. Aristonian '18, '19, '20. Orchestra '19, '20. Little Almond Eyes '20. Marion Confer Entered from Joplin High School '16, United States Army '17, '18, Clay Club '17, '18, '19, '20. Glee Club '17, '18, '19, '20. Southwest Musical Contest '20. Basket Ball '16, '17, '20. Football '17, '18, '19, '20. Senior Class Play '20. Eltinge C. Cooper Entered from Joplin High School '18, Track '20. Athletic Association '19, '20. Class Play '20, Stage Manager. Richard Cornell Entered with two credits. Athletic Association '20. Class Play '20. Emma Cox Olympian '20. Orchestra '18. Willard Crissman Entered from st. Louis High School ,19. Hi-Y '20. Clement Cunningham Hi-Y '19, '20. Athletic Association '19, '20. Mary Elizabeth Davis Olympian '19, '20. Beyond the Gate Pageant. The Fairest Spirit. U Dorothy Davis Entered from Joplin High School '17, Aristonian '17, '18, '19, '20. President Aristonian '19, Queen of Athletics '20. Exchange Editor Carthaginian '20. Haw Eater '19. Senior Class Play '20. Athletic Association '20. u Ruth Valentine Dennis Olympian '18, '19, '20. Olympian Pageant '19. Athletic Association '17, '19, Pascal John Detchemendy ' Clay Club '19, '20. High School Debating Team '19, Haw Eater '19. Glee Club '20. Paul L. Downey , Clay Club '19, '20. Boys' Cabinet '20. Hi-Y Club '17, '18, '19, '20. Athletic Association '18, '19, '20. Harold Elting Forum '17, '18.', Hi-Y '17, '18, '19, '20. Football '19, '20. Athletic Association '19, '20. Faye Estep Olympian '17, '18, '19, '20. President of Olympian '20. Beyond the Gate '20. The Fairest Spirit. Athletic Association '20. Achsah Elizabeth Foster V Entered from Independence High School '19 Olympian '19, '20. Olympian Benefit '19. The Fairest Spirit. f Curtis Gilbreath Glee Club '19, '20. Southwest Missouri Musical Contest '19, '20. operettas '18, '19, '20. Hi-Y Club '19, '20. Track '20. Football '19, '20, Athletic Association '19, '20. Gail Graham Athletic Association '19, '20. ' Class Play '20. John Cherry Griggs Clay Club '19, '20. Hi-Y Club '18, '20. Athletic Association '16, '20. Velma Blanche Grisham Entered' from Mt. Vernon High School '18- Choral Club '20. Basket Ball '19, '20. Herbert Harbaugh Hi-Y Club '19, '20. Athletic Association '19, '20- Pauline Harbaugh Olympian '18. Orchestra '19, '20, Little Almond Eyes '20. Hesper Olive Handy Entered from Rolla, Kansas, High Schogl '13, Olympian '19, '20, Olympian Play '19, The Fairest Spirit '20. Nira Caroline Hench Altrurian '17, '18, '19, '20. Choral Club '20. Haw Eater '19. Senior Class Play '20. Thelma Hensley Olympian '17, '18, '19, Olympian Pageant '19. Julia Hunter Olympian '20. Athletic Association '20. The Fairest Spirit. Jacqueline Lucile Hurst Altrurian '19, '20.' Choral Club '18, '19, '20. Southwest Musical Contest '19, '20. Nautical Knot '18. Basket Ball '18, '19, '20. Captain Basket Ball '20. Tennis '19. Herbert Johns Glee Club '17, '18, '19, '20. Southwest Musical Contest '19, '20. Nautical Knot. Little Almond Eyes '20. Senior Class Play '20. Football '19, '20. President of Class '17. ' Clayton Johnson . Glee Club '19, '20. ' Hi-Y '19, '20. Boys' Cabinet '19, '20. Football '19, '20. Bowling Team Captain '20. President of Athletic Association '20. Class Play Committee. Zoleta Judd Entered from Pittsburg High School Olympian '19, '20. Beyond the Gates. The Fairest Spirit. 1 Helen Kenaston Olympian '18, '19, '20- Beyond the Gates. The Fairest Spirit- Rollo S. Kenaston U. S. Navy '18, '19- Forum '16, '17, '18, '19, '20- Forum President '16, '18- High School Debating Team '18- Circulator of Carthaginiall '18' Roach Medal '18. '19 PAGE I55 PAGE IS6 Gerald King Glee Club '18, '19, '20. Forum '19, '20. Roach Medal '19. High School Debating Team '20- Hi-Y Club '19, '20. Southwest Musical Contest '19, '20. Musical 'Oddity '18. Business Manager Carthaginian '20. Audria Kittle Entered from Webb City High School '18- Olympian '19, '20. Athletic Association '19, '20. Beyond the Gates. The Fairest Spirit. Senior Class Play '20. Floyd Mervile Lindeman Entered from Cascade High School '18. Forum '19, '20. ' Hi-Y Club '19, '20. Glee Club '19, '20. Southwest Musical Contest '19, '20. Nautical Knot '19. Mandolin Club '19. Glee Club Accompanist '20. ' Mary Luke Altrurian '17, '18, '19, .'20. Choral Club '17, '18, '19, '20. Southwest Musical Contest '17. Pocahontas '17. Musical Oddity '18. Nautical Knot '19. The House Party on the Styx '20. Sylvia Mason Entered from Larussell High School '17. Olympian '19, '20. Martha McCormick Aristonian '19, '20. Choral Club '17, '18. Southwest Musical Contest '19, '20. Accompanist Choral Club '19, '20. Accompanist Nautical Knot '19. Accompanist Little Almond Eyes '20. Accompanist Mandolin Club '18, '19. Wallace McWilliams Boys' Cabinet '19, '20. Hi-Y '19, '20. Football '18, '19. Captain Football '19, Track '19, '20. Victor McGaughey . Forum '19, '20. ' Hi-Y '19, '20. Hi-Y President '20. BOYS' Cabinet '19, '20. Glee Club '18, '19, '20. Southwest Musical Contest '19, '20. Nautical Knot '19. Basket Ball '19, '20. Thelma Meredith Aristonian '19, '20. Choral Club '20. Orchestra '18, Mandolin Club '19. , Little Almond Eyes '20, Velma Mer edith Aristonian '19, '20- Choral Club '20. Orchestra '18. Mandolin Club '18- Little Almond EYES '20- Nadine Meredith Aristonian '17, '18, '19, '20. Orchestra '18, '19, '20- Mandolin lub '18. Little Almond Eyes '20. Haw Eater '19. , Warren Merrill Forum '20. Boys' Cabinet '20. Glee Club '19, '20. Southwest Musical Contest '19, '20. Nautical Knot '19. Little Almond Eyes '20. Business Manager Class Play '20. Carthaginian Circulator '20. Ruth Mertins Athletic Association '18. - Melvin C. Miller Forum '17, '18, '19, '20. High School Debating Team '19, '20. Glee Club '19, '20. Southwest Musical Contest '19, '20. Hi-Y '19, '20. Orchestra '19, '20. Editor-in-Chief of Carthaginian '20. Circulator of Carthaginian '19, Mildred Moore Aristonian '17, '18, '19, '20. Choral Club '17, '18, '19, '20. President of Choral Club '20. Southwest Musical Contest '18, '19, Little Almond Eyes '20. Nautical Knot '19. Mark Moss '20 Entered from Hallville High School' '20 Clay Club '20. Athletic Association '20. Cecile Romaine Moss Aristonian '17, '18, '19, '20. Choral Club '17, '18, '19, '20. Southwest Musical Contest '19, '20. Nautical Knot '19, Haw Eater '19, The Flying Deuce '19. Lina Nickell Choral Club '20.' Choral and Glee Club Concert '20. Athletic Association '19, '20, - A Grant Overby Athletic Association '20. Verna Parsons Lucile Pennin t Choral Club '18, '19 '20 g on Basket Bell '19, '20, Tennis '19, '20, Athletic Association '18 '19 '20 9 9 1 Grace Rogers Athletic Association '19, '20. Lawrence Rushmore Glee Club '20. Southwest Musical Contest '20. Boys' Cabinet '20. Hi-Y '20. Football '20. Little Almond Eyes '20. Athletic Association '20. Jewell Russell Hi-Y Club '20. Athletic Association '20. Naomi Schmalhorst Entered from Conway High School '19, Olympian '20. The Fairest Spirit. Julia Scott Olympian '17, '18, '19, '20. Beyond the Gates. The Faiqrest Spirit. Leslie H. Shipman Glee Club '20. Glee Club Concert '20. Hi-Y '17, '18, '19, '20. Little Almond Eyes '20. V Class Play '20. Athletic Association '18, '19, '20. Marcella Sloan Altrurian '17, '18, '19, '20. Choral Club '17, '18, '-19,- '20. Athletic Association '20. Beryl Wright Olympian '19, '20. Mandy Olympian '18, '19, '20- .- 'fBeyond the Gatef' The Fairest Spirit. in v' I '. ' f umm. F :SW N' an I . TSW- -'I u .1--' ' N iq.-lu 100 M 'Wa nu- me H' .Wm 'um-an 91 'V' has ws 0 'v 'NK nl -ll' Inf -Ah, -,urn an 9. W ,U mum, llqg-yy H0 mul lm- Q iff' W Mu w 1 Nunn ul! H v lu m 7,-pw W uw, pq v :vu ...Q Ruth Borah Turnage' Aristonian '18, '19, '20, President Aristonian '20. Choral Club '18, '19, '20. Southwest Musical Contest '18 '19 ' , , 20. Nautical Knot '19, Literary Editor Carthaginian '20. Haw Eater '19. Class Play '20. Nina Vermillion Aristonian '17, '18, '19, '20. Choral Club '17, '18, '19, '20. Southwest Musical Contest '18, '19, '20 Haw Eater '19. Nautical Knot' '19. Little Almond Eyes '20. Musical Oddity '18. Class Play '20. Lois Warden Carthage High School '17, '20. Olympian '20. The Fairest Spirit. Faye Weaver Olympian '18, '19, '20. Olympian Play '19. The Fairest Spirit. Robert C. Wetherell Clay Club '17, '18, '19, '20. f Glee Club '19, '20. Southwest Musical Contest '19, '20. Hi-Y Club '18, '19, '20. Basket Ball '19, '20. President of Class '19, '20. Wright Oli In Razz' reno an , 4 I' ,N mt arm., yin U !hunuil' ,, H r,,,u vs-.,,,,,, Mflflfm vw nn ,vpn 'N 'flmauhn 'gulf' 'VPNM :UM 1, 1-If 'U was m :OH Wu up cr 'nur in I:-:J IFTUQNIA 12: ,,4rr1W ' M nv g,nfINfNY lfrnu- I, 'MY IT.. vnu! ill! PAGE I57 PAGE 158 'Tllhr 3Iuninr nfi1H2H In the fall of 1917, we were Freshman as you've seen, We thought we knew most everything, yet, they told us we were green. But in the spring of 1918 we were there, as all can guess, And we still keep up our spirits for our dear old C. H. S. V In the fall of 1918, we came back again you see, And we each set our goal, this year, for a mark which was an 'E,i' In the spring of 1919, such a class We're always there, And you could, without inspection, know we're nevei in the rear. ' In the fall of 1919, we were first ones on the list For, as all of you have noticed, We are here and still exist, And in the spring of 1920, we're here and here to stay 'Till in '21 we finish, then, our Graduation Day! - But as Juniors we are gaining, for we soon will change our name, Our hearts are filled with glory and our deeds are filled with fame. So we will wait 'till '21 and be patient like the rest, Then our class will have all honor, having been the very best. 9 ERMA COCHRAN. l. 4f X 339 X! I C9111' high Svrhnnl Bags Our High School days are near an end And We've enjoyed them all, From first to last, our motto's been We do all things, great or small. The days We spent in Freshman year Were filled with joy and pain, The lessons that We labored o'er Will never come again. 4 The Sophomore days, the hardest yet, We look back on with pride, And think the teachers were so kind, Who Worked right by our -side. And next the Junior year We pass, The finest year of all, With Mr. Deatherage and Miss Pratt To help us climb the wall. The Seniors! How dignified it sounds 5 We're proud to claim the name. And now We leave old C. H. S. ' We hope, With knowledge gained. RUTH MERTINS. PAGE 159 I 4 4 i , i 4 1 1 W F1 I I I I i I I H H ftvrmnrh So is our annual Written, Wrapped in its coat of browny Herein is recorded the progress, Of our school and our dear old town We give it now to your keeping, Take it and make it your own. May each page be a happy seeking, For pleasures and memories told. El EIDQEKTHSEMENTJ HND 1 EXQHQNQE5 U 5 WU' we ninrrrrl t zmk anh rvrnmmenh Thr 9 h ahurrtinerz in the IHEII Cllarthaginian In nm' patrnnn zmh frienhn, amh mr hum that ihv prng- rvan Ihrg hemp mahv pnmaihlr mag hr muliiplivh hg the patrnnagr nf nur reahvrz. h ROBERT E. I-IEDGE Advertising Manager OLDEST I NATIONAL BANK in JASPER COUNTY SECURITY EF F ICIEN CY COURTESY The Element of Age in Business. E A h- t - Th- I R- ,god 2This is the age of caution w .rf.2rE?:2f Mani:11222331i:r.:.'s:mi.a. is: -mf, 20 to lose. days of grace are allowed. 533' :shire 3 Zak? use Th' ' gh 1 ?He loolrs 'for security, egolisiieixaleperiocll-1 h 49 inot high rates oi interest. h t t in s e 2 --1 inff.. rirlinrhan his 30 NOW OR NEVER gm esqesfrz, of the men father- This QPHCC ECP' ' Dangeri Line 45 istill living are dependent resent: the sonsegotism. The boy 5, 35 Q ali: children, relatives or now chang- E 2 fc anty. in his mind 5 U 5 5 angd con-L The son re- W 50 cludes he - alizes that ' 3 I . doesn't know life is a real- . Age of wild oats- as much as Q ity and he is At 45. he imagined. not as smart l6Za are dead: i 65 He now con- as he once 652 are-self supporting: siders his - thought. The l59Zare dependent wholly After father a father was a or in part: only 496 have 50. not one rnanlof fair man of excel- accumulated anything- inloocm recover V r ellr e ce. P le t lud nt and kept rt. I his Enancial foam, up Reprinted by courtesy of The Magazine of Wall Street. New York. Copyrighted. Qlvniral aiinnal Earth I HOME OF SAVERS I OU are the only person As Master . in the world who can be of Financeu Master of YOUR finance. If the monthly bills consume your whole income, youyare not master, but merely a servant-a debtor. t Your habits would not be changed by increasing your income. A saver will save and a spender will spend, no matter what the income maybe., A Master of finance is one who can boss his dollars. You can't boss those you have spent. Capital and Surplus - - 32009000 J H STALEY Pres. J. A. WESTLAKE, Sec'y-Treas. ISAAC JAcoB,s, vice Pres. R. R. WYATT, Asst- SeC'Y Hninn '1'LI5I0lH1111J2I11g ESTABLISHED JUNE 1913 T HERE are Wonderful opportunities for the young man, and Woman, who will save as many of their present cheap dollars as possible, until such time as they purchasing power of those dollars will be greatly increased. That time is bound to come. Start today by opening a Savings Account at the Union Trust Company. V3 Z Interest Paid on Safuings fffccounts. A The Bank with a Conscience. UNION TRUST COMPANY, Carthage, Mo. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS I- H- Staley, Pres. Isaac Jacobs, Vice Pres. A. West , ' , lake Sec y and Treas R. R. Wyatt, Asst. Sec'y and Treas. ' R' L' Bflfkeff I L- Berkebile R. W. Webster rE.. O. Mansfield B. F. Boland A. A. C-rieb D, Hams. Jumbo Clothing CQ, Highest Grade Clothing and. Furnishings For Men and Young Men felt is ourlgim t0,please our atrons Calendar Sept. l5. School bells ringing. Sept. l9. Fresliies searching frantically for seats in t Sept. 24. uluitsi' meeting once more. SHOES SHOES Wallingford 8: McGregor Shoes Bought Right and Sold Right SHOES SHOES ?.,f,a KEEP COOL AT oUR FOUNTAIN Dillard 8: C0Chlf'a11 Southwest Corner Square We have your favorite Cigar and Cigarettes Tobacco Too S Oct. l. Mysterious performances after school. lnitiations!! Oct. 3. Dr. Clinton talks in convocation. V Oct. 6. Special Choral Club meeting. Oct. l0. Football season opens with victory over Monett. Oct. 23. Senior Class meeting. Election of officers. Oct. 3 l. Ghosts and Goblinsl The Uniform Excellence 1 Which distinguishes the Batavia Brallll of Food Products becomes the thing ex- pected, rather than a surprise to our customers who have formed the habit of using Batavia Food Products They have learned. that this brand never fails them- that it is always dependable. For this reason the discriminating housewife will specify Batavia goods even at a little higher price because she cannot afford to take chances on goods of unknown or uncertain quality. If you do not use Batavia Food Products in your home we solicit a trial order and believe that it will make you a satisfied customer of The Batavia Store. W McCormick's Both Phones V g The Batavia Store South Side Square The store that appreciates and tries to merit your business every day in the year. HTl1e nation will be NEEDING ED UCATED men even more than ever before as a result of this war for the coming years, and the COLLEGES MUST SUPPLY THEM. -Secretary Baker. High School Students Will you be ready to take the places of Importance and trust that will be open for you in a few years because of tbe great need for educated men and women? Are you getting ready to do your part of the world's work? Go to College p and be fitted to grasp the Big Cpportunity when it comes to you. Drury College Offers You the very best educational advantages, at beautiful and convenient location close to your home, and a chance of securing your training at a moderate cost. Write or call on usg we will be glad to give particular attCI1Ii0I1 to your personal situation. DRURY COLLEGE T. W. Nadal, President , SPRINGFIELD : 2 MISSOURI Cup Tires Pennsylvania Vacuum 4 Gas Stoves Caloric Pipeless Furnaces, A'B Carmean-Reynolds Hardware Co. House of Qualify East TSide Square Phone 85 DEALER IN DIRT D W R E P G L E OFFICE OVER diAMSAY,S l l ' Kellogg Marble Company 6th and Main Streets A Carthage Missouri Nov 3. Meeting of Cartbaginian delegates. Nov I I. Mr. Stanner of Springfield presents cup to the Choral Club. , Nov I4 Game. Nov. I8 First snowfall. Nov. 26 Day of big parade. Nov. 27. Everybody full of turkey. Big game with Webb. City. Fine Shoe Repairing White and Tan Cut Flower Store Shoes Say it with Flowers Black d t E1 Bros: . D 409 S. Main S. P. Bell 128 Home 172 407 Z S. Main St. Can You Answer Yes ? LLURING ways to become separated from our l earnings confront us on every side. Compared with these the channels of porfitable saving are relatively small. Yet, in the business of getling on in life saving is ad- mittedly of far greater importance than earning or spending. Do you save? Do you save haphazardly? Or do you save and bank consistently? When you answer yes to the last query, you can begin to expect big things of the future. Ili CARTHAGE NATIUNAL' BANK W. E. CARTER, Cashier. Dec. 3. Blizzard. Dec. 5 Sleighhells. Dec. 8. Carthaginian staff meeting. Dec. IS. Smell the cedars. W. C. BRYANT GARAGE Modern Up-to-date Automobile Repairs , Phones 540 200 Car Garage IJELCO-LIGHT Increases Farm Efficiency As We relieve humanity of manual labor, so We' progress. I A Electricity has done more to lighten the work of the World, and increase the efficiency of every great industry, than any other force. DELCO-LIGHT brings electric light and electric power I l to the farm-saves time and labor-increases farm efli- W g I7 ciency. - e J. W. QUALLS, Dealer East Side Square Carthage, Missouri KodakS-- and everything that goes with them. M. F. JAcKsoN DRUG COMPANY 1' iliirat ith Pm Svtglva It is through our doorway that the new styles first make their appearance in this city, because it is here that Society Brand Clothes are sold At the start of each season men come to us and ask, What is Society Brand showing? 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Where Quality C0H11tS We solicit your business and offer you careful .and , painstaking service. Experiencecl and capable clerks, reliable goods, - prices consistently reasonable. May We not COLIHI upon your co-operation to make this the best Drug Store in this locality? T1-IE WELLS DRUG co. The Store of Service X X X XX X X Silk Hosiery SEE Clarks Shoe Co. FOR SHOES East Side Square CARTHAGE MRS. C. B- TURNAGE Bell Phone 184 ELECTRIC umfrn Fon ALL wunn GUARANIEEIJ PROPRIETRESS SHAMPUUS rmsr guigg NU APPRENTICES EMPLUYEIJ I2 Tumage Cafe White Way Barher Shop Who Care 99 Home 6 1 0 I I-2 Blocks North of Square CART!-IAGE on Main Street C. W. EASTWOOD Proprietor MISSOURI CARTHAGE MISSOURI The New Edison A Plzonograplz wlziclz it a rea! musical zhstrument. . . ? 35 232 LET Us GIVE YoU A TDEMONSTRATION i 'ji E- 'f I-Iolbrook's Drug and Book Store ' Z I ,P Dec. Zl. .Christmas Carols! Listen!! Dec. 22. Alumni turning in on every train. Dec. 23. Big Xmas convocation program. School closes for Holidays. Dec. 24. Vacation!!! Southwest Missouri State Teachers College SPRINGFIELD Courses leading to degrees of A. B. and B. S. in Ed. Teacher Training, Agriculture, Home Economics, Commerce, Pre-Medical and Pre-Law courses. F or catalogue write CLYDE M. H I LL PRESIDENT What young menwant I-IE careful, critical attention to the details of clothes which is char- . acteristic ofyoung men is a very good thing for the clothing businessg it keeps all of us up on our toes to have the right thing. We have it. S535 to 9575. Other makes S525 to 550. Hart Schaffner 81 Marx know the rightlthing in styleg they pro- duce itg they put all-Wool fabrics and best tailoring back of it. S35 to 575. We'll show you all the new ideasg simple, natural lines that real designing artistry has given dis- tinction. i i !3.'Iii5 'f A. B. Deutsch Clothing Co. ciiliiiia Lee Halliburton R. C. Grissom llrie Snyder . J X X--I ' u Pumps and Oxfords 1 . ,..,n-' f S - T w ,M - g of Rare Grace I ' ll! ra H A distinctive something which discriminating .. IH' N women instantly recognize, differentiates GUR i or I. Q, footwear from the mass of shoes for women. I 5 We invite you to inspect our remarkable line. Mcllutchen 81 Hughes Shoe Co. l ' West Side Square i e Palace Cash Market and Grocery Complete line of Staple and Fancy ,Groceries anil Fresh Meats The Store where Low Prices does not reduce quality. Both Phone , ' CHAS. J. EHRET 469 Manager Our Word , A Cartha is a mm? ' f if ' . d -- l , Mis Our Bond. . A 1 r LEADING dzwsu-:Rs '8e Oprowyzrnisrs ------' Jan. 5, l920. Streets once more dead and deserted. Jan. 9. Hub came to school with a shave. jan. l2. Staff meeting. Jan l6. B. B. game with Golden City. Jan. 20. The snow had begun in the gloafllilig-N Jan. 30. That wild game at Joplin. W . L. ,V A, A - - -... - ..,... . . .. .,4,,.,...,...,l..-.-l- - III KIII I If I 151 I I. I I I I ,. II 118 Main Street . Both Phones 108 , I 1 I I I I Francis variety Store Stanton Plumbing and Heating ,I I I s I I Company , . EAST SIDE SQUARE Sanitary Plumbing Heating and Gas Fitting y Plumbing Supplies I I II ' II I ,IJ I 'I .I I I 1 i i I Ii ' Ill at Q The Store Where a Dollar Does Its Duty I GARTHAGE MISSOURI I II. I Ill ' E c. ULMER J T. ULMER H. D. ULMER I W I I 0 I y Ulmer Undertaklng CO. ' I . MRS. ANNETTE GIERHART, Directress Q I Thoughtful service in time of need E I For Ambulance and Lungmotor I PHONE 150 PHONE I Q 200 west Fourth St. OARTHAGE, MO. p PHOTOGRAPHER 'I fSuccessor to HARRISJ Ii Our Photographs embody the qualities your friends Want, and they will appreciate just the A sort of portrait we make. I Special Attention Given to Kodak IIT' ' Finishing gwl lily illg Q ,4. : II I'l 255, , 1-2 A, Q ,... , muh riming my Hear iKnunh , L was Ilnh Gbliirv Printers of Efverytlzing' ' The Carthagmnan was prmted in the Press Job Offxce--AGAIN -'- ' 'J k1 J 'L -f'!A5l' 'fg1'g'f ' V - fI'.?.A , '- - Q lu.-1 f,- s. a, .1 1:, .v ,. A 4 ..', X 1 an L 1 x z 4 ,l3'A,A,.--x WY I K -,Q-. ..... -Q, CI-IAS. C. CARTER W MAX I-I. CARTER Carter Hardware Company .Quality Line Shelf and Heavy Hardware. CSuccessors to Keim 81 McIVlillanJ North Side Square CARTI-IAGE, MO. Both phones 179 F eb. 8-9. Debate with Carterville. V F eb. l4. Valentine partiesp Feb. l6. Mouse bit T. on the ear. Feb. 22. Debate witb Joplin. y The Carthage Democrat The Only Morning Paper in Carthage Both Phones Number 1 Our Specialty: High Class Job Printing Everybody is Talking Good Roads ' But the quicker you learn the road to our Bakery and Cafe tbe better you will understand what service and quality means. We do our best to please everybody and give all We can for the money. 9 1 y Ga Schaefer s Bakery and Cafe 1 A Clohe- Wernieke Seotional Bookcase X ls a piece of furniture that is appreciated by every one W in the family. We have a wide range of styles, Hnishes and sizes that insure a ready choice. Get a few sections now and add other sections as your library grows. ' Carthage Furniture and Carpet Company High Grade, Dependable Housefurnishers March I. Mouse found dead. March 4. Hub Johns, Marion Confer and others entertain school with a scrubbing bee. Black paint is hard to remove. March IZ. C ceremony. I March' I 9. Clay Club convocation. E - g March 24. Forum entertains with open house meeting. J. L. BERKEBILE Ceenvrztl Glnntrarinr ESTIMATES FURNISHED UN ALL CLASSES UF WURK Frame, Brick, Stone and Cement Work of Every Description EXPERT PERSONAL SUPERVISION GF ALL WORK Skilled' Mechanics. No Jobs too Large or Small Builders, Finishers and Mantel Workers U Expert Workmen for Every Job Home Phone 978 C'3rthagQ, MO 1 2 I ....L.,.........c...., ' .guna-af ENIKQLL TODAY OR AT YOUR EARLIEST OPPORTUNITY IN up U INEN6' UOLLEG LMT QF SQI JEQT5 Bookkeeping O Shorthand Typewriting Dictaphone Muitigraph Calculating Machine Penmanship Preparatory Subjects Both Phones 930 Office open every business day EVAN S HAY WORTH KUPPENHEIIVIER KIRSCHBAUM FINE CLOTHES ED V PRICE TAILOR MADE CLOTHES CHARLIE HUFFER I YOUR SERVICE IRA E. IVIORAN BARRY SHOES IVIALLORY HATS IVIUNSINC WEAR PIONEER BELTS AND SUSPENDERS CHAS. ALCOT FRED C I-IODDOIN IcIe Shirts and CoIIars I I MOIIIIO I-Io lery Black Cat I-Iose Brighton Carlsbad Sleepmg Wear Elk r SUIIS for Po s F C Hodson Clothing Co Quality Style Service l'l0gg Shoe Co. Dependable Shoes for Dependable People April 7. Forum convocation. April 8. Choral and Glee Clubs left for Springfneld. April 9. Mr. Deatherage absent from school because of small- pox. C,pC. MILLER FRESH AND SALT MEATS Staple and Fancy Groceries East Fourth L Street Phones: ' Home 505, Bell 29 CARTHAGE, MO. T i 1 Systematlc Savlng Instead of savlng what you don t spend, spend what you don t save In other words, let your savmgs be the frrst clatm on yourlncome, and your spending w1ll adjust itself along safe l1nes Jasper County 81 Marlon Bulldmg 81 Loan Assuelatmns CA RTHAGE MISSOURI Aprll 6 Roach Sewall Gold M dal prellmmarles April I9 Last half of Annual goes to press April 23 Arlstonlan convocatlon April 20 Choral and Glee Clubs leave for Plttslaurg Kansas G W Chmn Tlre and Vuleamzmg I Gates Authorrzed Servlee Statlon Gates Tested Tuhes Gates Super Tread Tlre Cord and Fahrle Half Sole Half Prlee Full lme of Flsk Tlres Cord and Fahrle Star Tlre Best on Earth 1188 Richardson Grocery Co Fancy Grocerles and Table Supplles Phone 21 Cor Flfth and Mann Sts CART!-IAGE Mo This Piece was Written hy Jerry N. Taylor tor the High School Herald, 1906 The High School Annual and the Good People Who Read It. Boys and ,girls who go to school Remember there is a Golden Rule- Do as you wish to be done by. I went to the school in the old school house And was as poor as an old church mouse. There it was that good man, Professor White, ' Taught us boys and ,girls to always do right. Yes, I worked night and morning, by the way, To buy tablets and pencils for the next day: Then they used to say, Jerry Taylor in his books is fine. Now they say The Missouri Boy leads in the furniture line. I spent seven years of my life at labor for money To enter my business-say boys, it isn't funny. Your High School Annual is hard to beat, So are my carpets that sell by the feet, But the above rule I never forget, And now, boys, I'll tell you what- If you will come in from 7 a, in. to p. ni. 9 I can' show you all kinds of Household Goods that are simply fine. And if the Golden Rule you will keep every day- The good people of Carthage will stand by you on your way. And when you ,go into business and have to compete You will find your competitor is easy to beatg Now don't forget what my customers have to say- The Missouri Boy beats them in prices every clay. And now, boys, when you get married and take a wife I'll treat you right, you bet your life. Ha! Ha! Don't forget now what I say. And come and see me on your wedding day! 1920, Now Located on North Main Phones 303 Miss I-Iistory: Isn't Miss Latin awful? Miss Algebra: Why? Miss History: She always has so many cases. The greatest nutmeg will some day meet a grater. Teacher: In this free country of ours, children, any boy mayvhope to he president some day. V Curly-haired urchin? traising his hand, Not me ma'am, my name's William Jennings Bryan Simpson- -ffTh VOG 1 Exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery For Individual Styles---g West Side Square CARTHAGE, MO. VISIT THE VOGUE BEAUTY PARLOR V il, , --. THE MECCA QTHE CLEANEST PLACE IN TQWNU 'EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Q FOSS FAMOUS CI-IOCOLATES BERNIIIE WILLUUIIHBY, Kinder g3l'IBI1. ASSISTANTS IN PIANO ESTIIER BARNHART, Assistant in Kindergarten. RUTH HIIRUAWAY, Carthage, MU- Baller SPFIUQS Kaus BERNICE GALE, Sarcuxie and Reeds, Mu SCHooL of MUSIC Conducted by LUA R. HOLIDAY, Piana and Organ LUCILLE BARNES, Piano and Theoretical Work Studios at Fourth and Howard Phone 666 May I 4. May 21 May 22 I May 23 I May 28 Senior Class play. Senior convocation. , Annual Junior reception to Seniors and Faculty. ' Commencement sermon. Graduation of Class of l920. Harelfnan Staelzo GROUND FLOOR Maker of Portrazts tlzat Please Also Enlargements zn Colors 217 East 4th St CAR THAGE M O Egg' pl 'fv Q? to f X -io. xx gr.,-, my ggi '-5w .bi Q9 ff MK gy' - ' G .55 Q2 :,:'-Q3Z5g-f25Pq5a-- ' QUALITY-STYLE Want? ' ' 4' - lb? VICE C SFR iw ggfix .wi l 4? 'lgzlg wgii ' 1 Nga IRE A- J i X 4501 A V The Age of Books and c'Caps and Gowns The most glorious-+most entrancing4and most romantic period of the free American girls life-the school and college age-fwhen clothes are adornment and charm and dresses as well. They should be all three,. in full and ample measure. And they are-in the smart, chic, youthful line shown at e r r JcmQK'3 ul' wtf- 5 t 11..d1'eWfS 0- Dry Goods lrvom on is H641 l' CONGRATULATIONS! ONGRATULATIONS to each and every l92O Graduate! And as you leave YOUF high school days and start into the real life, may health, wealth and haPP1ness meet you at every turn of the road. UHISSSYOU Use CARTHAGE QUEEN Soft Wheat or HER MAJESTY Hard Wheat Flour, you are not getting the best. t Morrow X Taaffe CARTHAGE MARBLE WORKS For Monuments, Copmg, Mausoleum and all ktnds of Cemetery q Work. We have a large stock to select from .ln late deslgns and hlgh quallty Workmanship and Material. g J F MINKLER Gen Mgr Home Phone 125 -1 Offlce and Yards Cor 5th and Howard B F Have you got any mail for me 3 A Postman What is your name 3 B F Youll hncl lt on the envelope Mlss Halliburton teachlng trymg Caesar class Well what IH the What sentence are you g1v1ng5 Frost s Barber Shop Good Clean Barber Work Done Frlends of the l-hgh School ,W . :C . . D 7 . ai- s if. 5 t FIIII ALL BUILDING MATERIAL SEE CALHUUN-PUTNAM LUMBER COMPANY f Wanted A barber to shave the face of the earth. A peddler to sell the fruit of toil. A baby to sleep on the bed of the ocean A pen to write with inky blackness. A dentist to pull the teeth of the gale. An artist to paint the picture of health. Some one to rock the cradle of the deep. 1 I I Knell Undertaking Co ' Both Phones 5 PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU That good springs are as necessary fora good,comfort- able bed, as a good foundation in knowledge is necessary for a successful business life P All students should acquire 'the habit of i seeking for the best to be had in any line, and not be satisfied with any thing short of the best. 4 l USUPERIGR sPR1Nos SATISFY' lVlade exclusively by the Carthage Superior Spring Bed Manufacturing Company 1 tmfhage, Mo- w Y AFM, Y PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY I I,- DR. R. ARNOLD Physician and Surgeon Center Building DR. S. L. BAILEY Center Building West Side Square DR. K. E. BAKER Specialty of Children Phones Home: Office 3175 Res. 926 Bell: Office 171g Res. 926 DR. W. D. BROWN A Carthage, Mo. Ray put his arm around her waist, And the color left her cheeks, ,But upon the shoulder of his coat, It showed upi for a week. Miss Halliburton: What is the .gender of DR. E. J. BURCH this word? Bob O: Snooter 4-it's neuter. guyrfjggolggg DR. R. w. WEBSTER DR- E-MERY G- STORY . Carthage, MO- Osteopathic Physician Bank Of Carthage Both Phones 753 Building Annex , 3 Office 301 W. Fifth Sr. Drs. Gentry 8: Clinton ' Bank of Carthage Building DR. W. B. CHAPMAN 'Snyder Building Suite 18-23 ' Phone 395 A -1 1 4 I I I' . a 1 . R r .1 3 l 1 e il PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY J. H. SCHLEC S HT, D. D. S. DRS-. HARUAWAY 8: BUTCHERS Carthage National Bank H Building ome Phonc 527 Carthage, Mo. DR- MCGLURG G. A. GIBSON, D. D. s. Dentist l Qffice North Side Square East Side SCIUSFC DR' MCBRIDE DR. F. s. WEBSTER Dentist Dent' t Rose Building IS Carthage. 4 Mo. Deutsch Building Do You Remember? When Hub got that shave? When Nina wasn't talking about Tommy? u When Miss McCoy gave that easy History test? neither do we When J P had his French lesson 3 When Vic wasnt talking to Thal1a3 When Ruth T came to school on time 5 DR WINF RED B POST Kenny Helms How Clld you like the girl CCHTCI' Building you took home from the dance3 Practice Limited P Awful To Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Kenny Helms I coulcln t luss her either Chlropractors CHAMBERLIN TRY CHIROPRACTIC G L cl-IIROPRACTOR AND GET WELL Both Phones at Office 9 HICKS 8, HICKS ReS1gJ?eieR5r1nts2y?ss952 Hicks Building Ground Floor lhone 1099 . -K .D PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY , A L Menrruoros s. Menrruotosy 4 A Lawyers A Central National Bank Building JOHN H FLANIGAN Lawyer 0. S. BARTON Lawyer tmecnwrfr a more Attorneys at Law North Srde Square FRANK R BIRKHEAD Attorney at Law Bank of Ca thage Bulldlng Carthage Mo A F BUTTS Attorney at Law and Notary Publlc HOWARD GRAY Attorney at Law Second Floor Flrst National Bank Bulldlng Freshle I cant get mto my locker thls mornlng Semor You must have grown lots over nlght As You Were As the organ pealed bananas Lard was rendered by the cholr Whlle the sexton tolled the church bell Someone set the church on Hre Holy Sm ke the parson shouted As the flames ate up hls halt Now his head resembles heaven For there IS no partmg there JUHN W wrsnrr J W HALLIBURTUN 8: SUN Attorneys at Law Carthage Mrssourr Ba k of Ca thage Build ng R A MIJUNEYHAM J P GEORGE MUUNEYHAM 81 GEURGE Attorneys at Law Home Phone HBO een Phone 123 Carthage Mo Mountain Grove Creamery Co. M. C. ALLGEIER, Manager Carthage, Missouri Manufacturers of FAMOUS JERSEY GOLD BUTTER and L SOCIETY ICE CREAM FANCY CREAMS A SPECIALTY D PHONE US YOUR ORDERS HOME PHONE 694 BELL PHONE 20 A Real Sport Barber: Do you Want a hair cut? Hub: Naw, cut 'em all while you're about it. Senior You want to to keep your eyes open tomorrow. V Freshie What for? Senior People will think you re a clurn fool if you go around with them shut Well Darling what was the text 3 lm not quite sure papa but it sounded like Many are colcl but few afe fl'OZCIl Found on an Exam paper in American history Abraham Lincoln was born February I2 I809 ln a log cabin he built himself E H WYATT I' MARINC Home Phone 1172 Bell Phone 71 8 Pnrrrnson a runner General Insurance Agency Fstabllshed n 1879 t 1 Avenue 401 East Cen ra O1 ly time tlied and fue tested Conipanic are repiesented by us and lo ses are We Good GIOCBTICS and Buy ettled plomptly and atisfactoiilx Cream and Eggs Fire Lightning Tornado Surety Casualty LIVERIES PROMPT DE Automobile H. U. JOHNS Feed, Farm and Stoekman's Supplies 6th and Lyon Streets W CARTHAGE DISTRIBUTORS OF PURINA FEEDS CHECKERBOARD BAGS---GUARANTEE or QUALITY YOU'LL LIKE OUR. FOUNTAIN SERVICE GALLOWAY DRUG sToRE Weaver: Mable, what do you want for Chistmas? . Mable: Oh, something for my neck. She got two bars of soap. Gerald: My hair is falling out. Can you give me something to keep it in? ' ' Barber: ' Sure, here is a nice card board box. Heber Waters tells us of a friend of his who was walking across a railroad bridge when he dropped dead from heart disease, a train came along and killed him and knocked him off into the river where he - drowned and Hoated to the shore and froze to death.-at last. reports he was not- expected to live. I Q MORROW-TAAF F E LUMBER COMPAN Y A THE BEST IN r BUILDING MATERIAL A Corner Third and Howard Street S Both Phones 213 A Royse Title and SecurityCompany Abstracts an-d Certificates of Title TO LANDS, LOTS AND LEASEHOLDS IN JASPER COUNTY, MISSOURI A. Mc Daniel Milling Company MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE WINTER SOFT WHEAT FLOUR CARTHAGE MISSOURI GRAIN ELEVATOR I CAPACITY 275,000 Bushels YOUR BEST MARKET FOR WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS AT ALL TIMES 1920 - Southwest Missouri Fair August 1o-11-12-13 0 PEEMIUMS AND FUN EOE EVERY ONE Smith Bros. Manufacturing Co The Man Who Knows Wears Corn Belt Clothes Carthage Missouri Junior: Were you practicing class yells in English this morning? Senior: No, Miss Pratt was giving a lecture. Miss' Pratt: Define frantic and use it-in a sentence ? Soph: Frantic means wild. l picked a hunch of frantic liowers. n Teacher: When rain falls does it ever rise again 9 Freshie: Yes, in dew time. ' Freshman: Was the girl laughing at me ? Senior: l don't know, she often laughs at nothing. Teacher: What do lishes die of? - Freshman: Most of them go in seine. Calhoun-McElroy School of Music JOPLIN, MO. CARTHAGE, MO. Cosgrove Building 502 S. Main St. Home Phone 2180 E MUSIC S more than a mere accomplishment. it is a vocation. Of the half dozen pianists from this s t' f h C ec lon o t e colglitry gvho have gone far enough to play as soloist W1 . . . . , D orc estra, or Win the approbation of music critics in large cities of this country and Europe, ALL had their training, up to the advanced stage, in our school. Of the thirty odd teachers of piano in Jasper county who really know something, all but two had the greater part of their training in our school. Home Phone 478 MAKE CARTIIAGE YOUR HONIE During 1919, the output of Carthage Fac- tories was valued at S10,500,000.00 WATCH US GRCW re ARTHAGE offers to those contemplating a change a most ideal place to live, sa place to educate your children and to make solid investments. The Carthage Home Builders' Association Will Take ' Care of the Housing Problem. V The Carthage Chamber of Commerce Guaranteed Abstracts of Title TO ALL LANDS, TOWN LOTS AND LEASEHOLDS IN JASPER COUNTY JASPER COUNTY TITLE AND GUARANTY Co. W. H. SHEPHERD, President cfAR'THAGE JOPLIN WEBB CITY COMPLIMENTS OF The Butts Real Estate Agency - A. F. BUTTS, Manager That's sweeter And neater Completer ' ls to meet'er A ln the moonlight alone. Mrs. Fahyan: If you donlt stop talking I'll take your name. Ruth T.: Talce it. al don't care, l have another promised me. Leonard M.: What month were you horn in? Mildred Porter: Oh, you needn't he afraid, the diamond is ap- propriate. A S A. C. G O U L D Dealer in N EW .AN D SECOND-HAND GOODS Musical Instruments and Supplies TELEPHONE 673 W. V. Hatten FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Salt and Cured Meats, Flour and Feed Home Phone 534 Bell Phone 842 200 North Main Street fl? Q29 CSE? C239 ct '65 If sf nsla-E-wma-gE.'l5g1.f?2aQgl' D Qt fa..Q-3 was Z ij T, 4 XT, ,r I .n z g1 , . . J E :.'5' 25 ?,i?1q ' A- .. L ..,,3.gm-.L ,...:,astmg : f---1 U ,xg 1- w., ,,, A, ' , A, Jx NO. 7. The crowning achievement of more than thiri y years' effort to build a spring which will give sleep its maximum of comfort, luxury and loenefitg a spring which yields gently to the slightest touch yet sustains the heaviest Weight. It will 'cost you no more than a pair of good shoes and 'Will last the REST OF YOUR LIFE. Registered Trademark . Be sure to look for the black letter HL metal tag trade mark. It is found on all Leggett 55 Platt Hfifl is Dull there for your protection against iIY1it2L'CiG11S- Leggett 8: Platt Spr ng ed Mtg. Co Carthage, Mo. Windsor, Canada Louisville. KY- Made in Carthage Since 1887. THE STORE FOR N533 WOMEN S Qh'f5 Q f 3 za ar .Q 5 'gfflffs Nfl: z gd A fi? is ,, r : 4Q4fI5 t y ,awp 055 ' V427 'lxi f . X Wy' i r f f f f y , .L.4,:. fr J I X X X ix. WV yfffll E' jf 7 XX, Oxy. 6555 I0 , I, f , h , V N 31161-2 'VJIUVAXE 9 , 'L-:vt ,LQ-. . ,.nf':A:Y - i if ' f x 4241? ff I ff' ' 'S f 'J me-M459 ,FJ -ij.-if .. X, HI : --'l .gy I erffivrt ss, RN-sz. - , Eg HIS store at all li times Features the materials and styles that were created especially for youth, with lines that are indeed charming, each item offered when it is new and at the time you desire it. Ufe Infvile the Graduates to visit our store on every shopping trip, and gladly offer our services in a proper selection, which is made possible by the buying organization of the Ramsay stores, and valuable exper- ienceQ - A fra The store that stands for quality and reliability, i 2 i I 5 . ,ff--ii ' 7' yi ,ng - -' ag-, , 5 ' , -1-ac' ',1 . 'l . ' . Y' ig -1 fx. - 'F '+- fbgi T2 -- - 5 . ' 7 f . '-.sf-Q22 . . Q- --AS l' ,. '- QQ :- ' 'ESI , , , ,, ,f . fr r x , ,, , , 7 , aw, I 'lf A X . V I I .zfffi 1 42' 'f' A Ni ' Q7 ff F- S , , 5 K in of Q , it , X W , V I I , ,. i 0122? I 4 X Q !?a' lr i gktu r Z K ,qw4,,,,g. , , f 1 gag -gv,:S2'f6Q:.4Z5g4f2,'g I 'ilk1175-:xVf'?f 5ff:-ti 'Q 0' s V 'fo 0,6 0 s'e-e?.o-',,-'- QA' Q 1 3' s'v'o'e,-'Q-. e,P 4' ,. ,v'Q'Z2CT-535696 'Z' eh' w,.W, N u 1 M 'e ages? -445.1 , IL 4-gs , mb, 0 f r , ' o ' ' ' l I 1 L3-gf, E: B Spd f- M , ,ga Myra 7 if fl' .g.:4:g,g2'f ,,..Q- 44, -' 'lf f f4 , bp: Za .x n i , ,gmf.,f,,. f' N x , 'Q-fy . 1 'iQ'?'f47f t?t-S 5'1 N X 14463434 ,432 f, g 1 . l ,,,,',x,.,-,.. + ,Q . A N , Q,-'al' f 1 4 4-, 4, 1, Q f S , 1 I QVVYQ-206' 5 524 1 X 1 - - , , Q . ,M , , I y Q99 f f l Vee. 4 4 :eff K I D 2' 'Q 1 1 A f 'fig 1 I 1 , .5 'I , 1 W ff f ' 11 X ., x Q, .41 v f l X 5,6 41. E ,i ' 4 X . 42,7 . A f X X M l :gsm X 1 ' 4 ' x I if X X S, A i ' 1 il it V? i - x . I' , X 1 f L .- , 1 A 4 1- , X ff 4! I X ' ' E l 01' 1 ' X 0 3' f X l xx ,xgli 11,0 ex I? . , 1 . f . . Y 9 4 oo 0 ,wg :tx-1 f 1, Q sq-af of ' ' f 0,71 'X 5 t W1 ages: if i ,, f i . v.- ggfz 'fN .M X 9 A-Qs 40 'C 'e , Q ,o A new--4, 01: f , av, , xx . xX 1 li lxsfffiifb IQO Z 'S' 'f 'NG A fN '.-' If i -suave' , qs, ,fy , fa- 2 af 1 f fn af V 'va' , fu - 4 ' 1 -'w 'a.'s?'3- eh '. Www .yf 'Q' , 1 , 1 , . 1 x 1 f1.55',1q,i 'ff Q X 1 X O I A 4 1 1 i QV Y, f 1 i,g1 gg3,s,D1,.v' f K5-4' i i K . I ff -S!Q',v:oI+Q:14,.:fgX .ga , 1 L-X xx X , N I 1 Hi' mm- t 0, hoe nfl HsN'X'x x x., n -yan sxxxxa W 4 f U ,f xx , X I 3, ' 1-.4 Wy. , i ' ' N: ' Jw' K , . 1 , . I l . , as , l ,-5 , as.. C. .-X. STEWARD I NEAL STEWARD Svtvmarhn Svtuinn . Novx Smlle ' Memor1es That Are a Pleasure to Recall Are Preserved ln a FXRTIIAGE MISSOURI SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE What Kind '7 A young fellow who was off on a 1aunt out west fell 1nto hard luck and had to pawn one of his SUIIS ust before starting home he managed to get lt out again When he reached home hls mother whlle unpacklng hls trunk came across the coat Wlth the pawnhroker s tag on lt ohn she mqulred what IS thls tag on your coat 3 ohn not wrshm to have hls mother know of hls temporary em Soon she came across the trousers with the same klnd of a tag on them ohn she demanded What klnd of a dance was that'9 E DR E M HARREY Eye Stram Specialist The man that makes you see eye straln the cause of head aches eye troubles nelvousness etc EYES TESTED AND CONSULTATION FREE Off1C6 Over Ramsays Store-West Slde Squale CARTHAGE MISSOUPI ' 'QQ' ? 4- ,M K' I 'x ig. ' cc 7 - ,, , 9 2 IJ , I ,g J-LJ . . . . , , . . . . , , ffj . Q, ' ' if ' ' I ,Y 1 s ' ' ' J 1 - g ' barrassment, said: Oh, I was at a dance and checked my coat. . :cj ,vs 'cs ' .99 X. . O . . 5 l l , - 1 , 1 A 7 ' . J ' 1 - . 7 X' f dh- A- --. - ' - ' ' A ' r- 1- , g M Mermod .Iaccard and King Diamonds Jewelry P Precious Gems Clocks Watches 'P Silverware l Stationery' Leather Goods Q Special attention is given to orders for Class and Fraternity Pins or Rings, Graduation Invitations, P Calling Cards, ,Dance Programs and Society Sta- tionery. -: -: -: -: -: -: -: -: -: ll accccfacw Exclusive Jewelers 9211 Es' Locust St. Louis Carthage Crushed Limestone Co. W CARTHAGE, 1 .----- MISSOURI PRODUCERS OF Crushed, Ground and Pulverized Carthage Limestone , FOR FERTILIZER y TERRAZZO FLUX CONCRETE - PAVING I TWO PLANTS PROMPT SHIPMENTS Miss Pratt: P., don't you ever use a dictionary? J. P.: No, I read one through once and didn't even get the drift of the story. Griffith Cigar Store Cigars, News Stand and Soft .Drinks North Side Square Carthage, Mo. 'W l,,, Q ' . Milf ', - Al l In Wx ,W V ' f C Q 'l., uf 'rf ,' Q-E f , , 1 fl if X ' 5, U f ,fl 7 5 A fir H 1 X, ' 1 1 A f -: -XSS' L X V ' , I 1 A ' V ., . Xxx N, X- I ' 1: avg I H J' 'f' 'h I fi T it 2 T , X ,f N As? .-Q -1? ff X Z W Z I ES, f li if f if T X it , Sx qw 'U' I xl 4,, f I f' 1 li X is H '.'22L.1fl22Q - X , X H i ' X X 1, X MW TO THE YGUNGER GENERATION We Say: T Start right, save time, money and Worry by making your selections from our complete showing of Young Men's Suits-the finest ready to Wear. MILTON,S The Store With Individualityu Center West Side 4 See the SPRING RIVER STONE Co. FOR BUILDING STONE Ufyflleaners Laundesrers Rug Cleaners -6'Highest Quality Work Always UP-T0-DATE LAUNDRY CU. Bothslghones Rules For High, School Chemists l If you break your test tube, take your neighbor's, he's rich. 2 If you find apparatus on ag desk take it, it was left therefor you, 3 If you find your burrete full of acid or something, squirt it into the sink. lt's lots of fun and you might not need it. 4 Always use about three times the amount of material called for fyou get better resultsj 5 Never take anything to the hood. Make all the poisonous and bad smelling gasses you can so as to drive every one out. You need the room. G. W. SENDURFH Y- M- C- A- THE Real Estate Loans and Boys' Insurance RooMs-BATHS-GYMNASIUM , SWIMMING POOL-GAMES Office Phone 543 Residence 424 FELLOWSHIP THE QARTHHQE HUGH SQHCDQL Fully accredited in all its departments by the State Department of Education and the North Central Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools. CIHICHCE QF EHGIHT CCUIRSEJ - Wide Range of Electives in All Courses Admission Requirements Pupils who have completed the work of the Eighth Grade of the City Schools, and graduates of rural schools are admitted by certificate. Pupils from other schools of equal rank are also admitted by certificate and given credit for work done, provided satisfactory information is furnished in regard to the character of the work. I I q Courses of Study There are ,eight courses of study: The Latin, the Modern Language, the Science, the English, the Commercial, the Manual Training, the Home Economics, and the Teacher Training. T The Latin Course is primarily intended for pupils who are preparing for classical courses in college. ' The Modern Language Course is designed to meet the requirements of stu- dents who prefer modern languages to Latin. This course also meets the college entrance requirements of the North Central Association. - The Science Course is recommended to pupils preparing for scientific. and engineering courses in college. With two units in foreign language this course fully meets college entrance requirements. ' The English Course is more flexible than the others, and permits a wider range of electives. By including two years of Latin, French, or Spanish, this course also satisfies college entrance requirements. The Commercial Course is intended for pupils desiring special prepara- tion for business life, but it covers a period of four years and is designed to give breadth of culture as well as useful knowledge and skill. The Manual Training Course is adapted to pupils who are interested in handicraft. The course includes work in joinery, cabinet construction and wood turning, extending through four years if taken one hour a day. The course also includes mechanical drawing for two years. The Home Economics Course is intended to train girls in useful household arts and sciences. At - - . q present the couise includes two years' work in sewing, and the Same ln c00kiT1g, along withnumerous electives from the Commercial .and other courses. I The Teacher Training Course affords preparation for teaching. The com- pletion of this course not only prepares the student to start out intelligently upon his chosen profession, but also gives him a county certificateto teach These certificates are renewable under certain conditions and are practically equal to life certificates. V Addition of New Courses In addition. to the above, a Course in Music is being developed which will offer such theoretical courses as History of Music, Appreciation, and Harmony, also regular chorus work in addition to the musical activities already organized. College Preparation U A diploma from the High School does not necessarily admit to college un- less the student has pursued a line of studies that may be offered for college en- trance. The Carthage High School is a member of the North Central Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Its graduates are admitted, not only to the colleges of this association, but to practically all colleges andiuniversities in the country without examination, provided students have pursued the proper course. ' Postgraduate Work Graduates of the Carthage High School and other schools of equal rank, may be admitted to postgraduate privileges without any restriction as to the amount or nature of ,the work elected. Further than this, graduate students are required to conform to all regulations of the school. . Student Activities The students maintain three musical organizations: a glee club for boys, a choral club for girls, and an orchestra open to both boys and girls. All students are invited to try for a place in one of these organizations. There are four literary societies: The Altrurian, the Olympian, the Allston' ian, and the Athenian, open to girls only. There are two debating clubs, the Forum and the'Clay, open to all young men of the High School. The Carthaginian is an activity in which all may Participate Undef the di' rection of the editorial staff. All forms of athletics are encouraged and are managed th1'0118'h the athletlc association, subject to such restrictions as the Principal may see fit to 111111059- C A LINDSEY JOHN KUKLICK Carthage Planing ill Manufacturers of Inside Finish, Frames, Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Brackets, Columns Send Plans for Estimates 108 NORTH MAIN STREET BELL PHONE 1 00 Carthage, Missouri RAY STEMMONS as 97 3 The Sweetest Place in Town South Side Square CARTHAGE, MISSOURI Freshie: Do you like movin' picture shows? Senior: If you mean photographic illustrations of animated nature displayed on a screen, why l've witnessed them with some satisfaction. l-le: Lets sit out this dance. She: l can't, l've lost my powder puff. Huh Cpresenting seat ticket, Where do l go? Usher fexamining samel You go to L fthey fight., Building Material for Every Need P Ben F. Thomas Lumber Co. Where Quality Counts A Grant Street and Central Avenue CARTHAGE, MO, Qnmplimrntn nf the Juuenilv Shar Glnrpnratinn nf Amrrim AMERICA'S BEST FooTwEAR o Hilo 65 00 W LQ HQ a t r' 9 Af SHQES Y T' 011 55 Hof, C K 2 ,wflk E 'Sf' 5' T eo? e X X, G , 8 .- FOR SERVICE, STYLE AND COMFORT there is none better. For baby, school boys and girls as Well as college girls. High Grade in Goodyear Welts and Turns ASK YOUR DEALER S GIAIIQW 'SQ M 9 T Mx 5 If ss 0 U W' 5 S E-1 3 5 X Q51-10133 5 f A7 was was WM. KAUT FooTwEAR Co. Manufacturers HIGH GRADE CHILDRENS FOOTWEAR Carthage, Mo. 4. , , NEHAVIR n We Specialize on Engravings for 'School Annuals Baird Company Engravers Graphic Arts Building Kansas City Missouri Southwest Electric Bakeries THE BREAD WITH A HOME-MADE FLAVOR South Side Square - CARTHAGE, M0- Just Imagine I Mildred Porter being bashful. I 2 P. coming to school without talcum powder on. 3 Warren Merrill with a girl. 4 Ruth Turnage without her Wonderful smile. 5 Cecile Moss without that eternal giggle. . 6 Mable without Weaver or Weaver without Mable. 7 Lousie Mevey without that grin. 8 Roscoe Carter with a blonde office girl, ask him. 9 Floy Mitchel with long hair. . I0 Mary Kellogg with her mouth shut. I I Esther Replogle not being loved by every one. I2 Mary Lulce being an angel. I3 Melvin Miller not running the I-ligh School. I4 Georgia Fadler keeping up her studies, keeping up with Bob, and attaining weight at the same time. Cowgill 8: Hill Milling Co. .Peacock Flour Best for Biscuitsiand Pastry fx ,.... , M. P. Flsl-IRURN at soN . Will Sell Your Property - CENTER BUILDING- CARTHAGE,i MISSOURI Hudson had a wad of gum, And it was white as snow, n And everywhere that Hudson went His jaws were on the go. He chewed it too, in school .one day, It was against the rule. 1 , So the teacher took it from him. And she chewed it after school. .Rumely Oil Pull Tractors Monitor Farm Engines ' R AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY B. E. Wetllerell Farm Equipment Dealer 115-117 Grant Street Carthage, Missouri EARNIISIG POWERS NW l 3' N the natural course of existence, manfs earning ability after reach- ing a maximum, gradually declines or ceases. 1 i Money takes an exactly opposite A i ' course when placed in a Savings Ac- Q - . f count-in the Bank of Carthage. Surplus dollars, saved during the active years of life, Work steadily and net greater returns every year V through the interest they earn at three per cent compounded semi-an- c nually. . Start Your Account Today - BANOIESTQFN SABTHAGE R.H. RUSE MERCANTILE C0 I p The Store That Saves You Money. Pr Q SPRING . 1 , g Finds our inany departments Well filled with in . , i y , merchandise approved for the season. f , l 7 l 1, - ga. f f' 5 ' ' 4 tl ' K l ' if It .V . ' ill! !! fl i n oUR READY-'roi-WEAR, MILLINERY ii f 1, ' 1, ' 1 AND DRESS GOODS SECTIONS . I Offer exceptionally attractive styles and X' ' ' i ' beautiful as Welllas dependable fabrics that . if S . appeal to the person of exacting taste. i ff. To those desiring suggestions as to suit- , able gifts for the Sweet Girl Graduate, we ask you to consider our offering of linens, which are now, more than ever, being sought after, not only because of their scarcity, but be- cause of their real Worth. Cut Glass, too, is appreciated and. We have some beautiful pieces at reasonable prices. Dent's Kid Gloves, Cadet Silk Hose, French Ivory, Bibles, Books, The Girl Graduate Books, Graduation Cards and other splendid articles make the selection oflan appreciated gift a pleasure. S I I Gather, students, and hear a friend Thrill forth harmonious ditty, Strange things I'll tell which late befell, In this fair Ozark City. - II 'Twas late at night, the Seniors say,- Not even stars were shining. Some students wrote on a white stone walk A warning quite alarming. . III In darkness and silence the deed was done Their courage was undaunted, V , Likewise their faith that on the morn, Their spirit would be vaunted. IV I In dreams they 'heard their classmates cheer The bold and daring deed, sir, Nor did they heed the warning given Of danger from the chief, sir. l V F or Mr. Deatherage we are told, Has Sherlock Holmes acumen, I I'Ie called to his office the rebels bold, And soon they knew what was due them. VI I-Ie questioned not, he seemed assured, And in a brief but pointed talk, His smile was ominous they say-- Suggested that they scrub the walk. VII The culprit crew of students bold Resigned to their fate, without a plea, Well armed with brooms and water galore Effaced their work to the Juniors' glee. VIII And one of their friends as it appears, Used his kodak and pictures took, To serve as a warning to other years, You may find them here in our Annual Book CARTHAGE PRESS, PRINTERS 1 4- ! NNW v Q 1 u' x ,f v, I U E. J ,KU v 1' L i ff: 'N in -MX' 55 .,, . an-'A if 'I I 1 K ' 1. ' I , F ' A i2 4' v .A-. 1 fly. 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