Carthage High School - Carthaginian Yearbook (Carthage, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1921 volume:

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Glz11'tha1giniz1n NKANHNNQSEE 'kd'-SS' Qlnntmtn DEDICATION FOREWORD GOVERNOR'S FOREWOIID THE CAPITOL BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY CLASSES ALUMNI IN MEMORIAM CARTHAGINIAN STA Fl CARTHAGINIAN QUEEN COURT OF HONOR CARTHAGINIAN DELEGATES LITERARY ORGANIZATIONS MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY DEPARTME'NT STUDENTS' LITERARY EFFORTS DRAMATICS CONVOCATIONS TEACHER TRAINING ATHLETICS , DEBATING TEAM DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS EXCHANGES CALENDAR SNAP SHOTS -aux x.nx-xxnx-x-.4 Qhp Q'Lg11'1h51gi11i5111 rxx xnx -x.lIX'x.l1x N1 Brhimtiun hiz.,1hr Wllliznnuri Glentrnnial Num- ' hw nf the 1521 Gfartlmginian is ninrzrrlg hrhiratrh In thx' Svtuhrnt Euhg nf the Glurthagv 31-Iigh Srlyuul in ap- prniatinn uf its ihfal rharurivr, itz merel- Ient apirit, unit its unfailing Iugalrg. PAGE 5 F- Nr' A-JE' any N Uhr Qlnrthnginian ff NP' NNJN- X 'S PAGE 6 ilhirmnnrh his grar nf 1921 is Ihr Lkhrlhrn Hlilrstnnr marking fHimmuri'u trinmphul nrngrrua. Zin this annual, the Hliaannri Q'Lrntrnnial Clarthuginiun. un' arr hun- nrrh in a mrsaagr frmn Env Uiuurrnur uf fliliunnnri sire wx -.n-X--N.: Qlayfhgginign rs' NIKE t'S.IlX iS..l1'T' N fri' EXECUTIVE OFFICES , STATE of' MISSOURI CrrY or JEFFERSON HDCCCXI ARTHUR M HYDE 14, GOVERNOR To the Readers of the Carthaginianz- On Missouri's Centennial year, the peqple of the State are demanding that the foundation be laid for a greater Missouri. The development of industries, the oreation of good roads, the exploitation of resources, of mineral and water power, these are suoerstructures of a State which must be built upon a deeper foundation. The real foundations of a State are four, the School House, the Home, the Church, and the Ballot Box. If these institutions be builded strong, if their sanctity be guaranteed and safe guarded,.the State will prosper. and upon them as a foundation will arise the superstructure of a greater Missouri. A It is for this reason that we at Jefferson City are devoting ourselves to the construction of a better school system. I personally wish the Carthaginian and its Editors every success in their good work. RT otfully, PAGE7 l 4 l i l l ,l ' O 4: J-QS: 4-s.I ix- Ns- ,asv any in I hr Qlmilgalgrntzln e Jef 'KQS' l l ll ,l Q l 1UIHimm11ri i Let us sing: of a State E, That is mighty and great, l My own Missouri home! l Where nature at birth, Blest old Mother Earth E With broad acres of richest loam, l With wild, flowing streams, i And rich ore that gleams, 1 Throughout her fertile hounds. l Our fore-fathers great Loved and made this grand State Good, old, fair Missouri. i -Preston Kendoll. l l l 4 . Q 'lx f , S 1 - i 0 ' :df V' V- .59 l 45 . f l . i it A 5 L34 , Q 9 ,S ,H f it 1 +,, s 1 sfo' E QL,-Sivhgv-xl I . , E-value lgnpuli Svuprrnm Dlvx 125111 I l UI am the weaver of the ages, 3 Ceaselessly do 1 weave my tapestry of yours, l weave the destinies ol' a mighty state l Whose people's welfare is her law suprfnw. l --Mis-iouri Masque and Pnigjminl, l l l l l i PAGE 8 -any Nik xnx X1 Uhr. Qlarihaginizrn IX' MN we ,sly Ps The greatness of this Capitol Building is not to be measured by its length, its width, or its height, or by the acres it covers or the costly material of which it is erected. But its true greatness must be measured by the things it stands for. It represents Missouri, and if Missouri does not stand for the good things in life then its beautiful Capitol Building cannot preserve the good name of the state. I congratulate the Carthage High School Class of 1921 for the fact that you have already raised your vision above the limits of your own home city to take in the things pertaining to the state at large. Missouri has a wonderful history and may the pages thereof written during your generation be in keeping with the glorious ones of the past. Yours truly, SENATOR HOWARD GRAY. PAGE 9 ,,,f,Qx' sxux- -x1r'1s-I Eh? cllflflllaglnlan l' 'l B45 PAGE IO Qgmn in 0Dur High Srlpnul Prize School Song We sing thy praise, O Carthage High School, Best of all in old Missou. We love thy spirit, thy traditions, And thy faculty so true. May student hearts still guard thine honor, In spirit, contest, every game. May scholarship within thy classrooms, Still preserve thy worthy fame. We sing thy praise, O Carthage High School, Crowned with honor, classic lore, Our loyal hearts, where'er we wander, Turn to thee forevermore. To Carthage High School, Alma Mater, Famed throughout this land ol' ours, We wish to dedicate these verses Mindful of thy growing powers. Webster Kehr, '2 l. 'Baath nf iihurzltinn of -iw ni, iw- A any Qimlwgfnwn on one no we W. C. BARNES Superintendent of Schools Carthage, Missouri PAGE I2 Nw -my IX -41 xX-XXI NIX N Uhr Glarthaginian 'X My N' W. E. BAILEY W- S- CRANE G,A.ROSE J.E.CYKEEFE PAGEI3 IS- .agar-f BQFV 2'-1'3X 'J I hp 'YH 2 Glarihflginian ff' AJP' HP' ':J'CQ L. M. THOMAS E. J. TUCKER V , - 1 fp ,ffl -, ffff ff 5,j,i'771A,gf,,,jf Q !6,fZf4j2z,ffz, f,7gWf'fl1,41fffA f ZiffVyZjjWlZW'44W 'f f ' I ' . 1 ,y 'nf film , fm ff,- f ff ffffffyh' f ffflff f 1 1,174 1- 'ffjftv f' ' ,WX ,Cffffff M! fy.,f,w1' HQ' ,',',j,ffj'jfv4lf', A. , ,fwff 441 'fwf- ,14f4-'f'441 !f1f4fQQf:'- f'iff:41y,,f1'2f,,,' A f a! Ulf, '75 'H ' Hz, 'ff ff! ,W f !A!f?L7,6vf ' X' ' 1 yn, ',1,f,ffWff,, ff! ,, ff x X ' .IQQ '! 'ff'Aff'ff' ff- , fi! 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'l ',P777 ?ff'0?fL??Zif fCf?f 'f'-21119 - NEVV -' BENTON? SCI-lUU1IiQ h , - F.-1lL'I'H AGE - -- M155 ouru - 1 -,1Pv.a.c.yfLfumH59f'l , g:Au:x5II.!::C1fge-13.3 PAGE I4 .. in 3Fau:ultQ af' N' I ..- 4 1. J f ,..-5 xg ,L 1725 lf, flw gf! rs- AIX- -RMK' fllx' 'X' wh? Qlarthaginian 'XY rxlrxv FKHX- -in-XS A hi NORA JOHNSON G. R. DEATHERAGE Carthage, Missouri Carthage, Missouri Secretary of the School Board Principal-Civics EST C, A HEEYPRATT LOUISE HALLIBURTON iuthage, Missouri Carthage Mi Q ' ' , SKOUTI Head of English Department Lat. ' in PAGE I6 :X wIlL XllX'?IlX'?I Elhp Qlglffhgginigln VE wax xnx wax ERNESTINE JACOBS HELEN E. WAGSTAFF Carthage, Missouri Lawrence, Kansas Mathematics English 3 SUSAN MCCOY Carthage, Missouri History MABLE M. SHILLING New Bloomfield, Missouri Q Mathematics - PAGE I7 5,-,gifs fxllx' -4l ' It fx- --JF -RJIX' eallxe 'Sl F I PAGE I8 Q -- Q f s OLGA WEIL 7 FLOYW B. CAFFEY Carthage, Missouri Plttsburgi Kinsas Domestic Science Domestic ft GERTRUDE DOYLE f NIMIE HAGBERG Kansas Citv Migqyul-i . ' ' N t. Supervisor of Art S Cgggilaliliiiesota A IL xnx xux NI-X-N Qlhv Glarihaginian 'X we Nix-wx IRENE KIRKE LENNIE ROGERS Carthage, Missouri Collins, Mississippi SpaniSl1 and French Commercial Department I P NETTA HICKS MARY L. DAUGHERTY Mountain Grove, Missouri ' ' Neosho, Missouri Teacher Training Agriculture PAGE I9 . 0 1 A - -C v -xlfx 1 FQ--'NJVX' fiirr- -AAP' 'Q 5119 Glarthagtntan IX Q-Us xlrx 3 WALTER o. WALKER CLARA L- ELY 1 Kansas city, Missouri Spr1nef1e1df.M1SS0uU Natural Science Enghsh 1 GABRIELLA CAMPBELL Carthage, Missouri Carthage, Missouri Supervisor of Music STELLA P. EARNEST English and History PAGE 20 wax Navxnx-XJ xx X ix , XA , ' .L ..f' ZULA B. REED Chillicothe, Missouri Mathematics I Uhr Qlaarthaginian 'X Sax-New -ws-X BRUCE D. RICHARDS Carthage, Missouri Manual Training' MRS. BLANCHE H. FA i Carthage, Missouri Supervisor of Study Hall BYAN MAY HUKILL Carthage, Missouri Librarian PAGE 21 A-LIP' -4-ID' '4 '-'Q PAGE 22 Uh P Giarthaginistn fy AUX' 'JP' :NRS 'S is Lax 'QB' 35 X N . .NI xx. X 9 1 G QM . IE! ,I fi ' -ef' f an S Z 1 x L as GTX -3- '?- -4 N l0.l: . -. ff' . . -ii -.' 'M U, f-5,1 Q fi I 0 S ff A Geo. Sands Jacobs. w .v-.. ........., HIU R Q5 M: - gil 'g : nj A 'xgf r -Lg ! - gg . if xii, . ' f 7 M ff Mkjffgif Of Z in ff ?XWiSv Jiffy U iff! wfffj x-WV f x L , N ff -N.. rf' Jens- fssix- :dxf H-1 wh? Qlarthaginian lx' CJD' ACJFYH HJFXH PAGE 24 l THOMAS TAYLOR 0112155 fbftirvrn President ...........--- ---, ,,-,,,,,.,,,Thornas Taylor Vice President ,.------ -------'------ ------ - H 0 yt. Huff Secretary h---A.-------, -,,,,,,, D Orothy Harrington Treasurer ............ ........ -------------- - - May ,Hoover Sergeant-at-ArInS ........- -------------'-'- - A-C9011 Hoge Reporter ----'.-mq----,--q--q ,-,--.-,--,--,,-,-,, .,,,,, B e atrice Berkeblle Gilman Glnlnra Red and White Qllasa illllnttn Our aim, success, our hope, to Win. Gllzuaz Sung I Dear Old Carthage, Fair Old Carthage, Dear Old Carthage High, Senior hearts so-dearly love thee! Here's a fond good-bye. II Proud are we of record peerless, Of our school-days past. With our motto, we stand fearless Our high fame shall last. IH Gather, Classmates, swell the chorus, In this parting hour. To our loved Alma Mater, Pledge We heart and power. IV Dear Old Carthage, Fair Old Carthage Dear Old Carthage High, Senior hearts so dearly love thee, r Here's a fond good-bye. -Senior English VI PN exII'Y eaux fxllX'Q'fxl why mgffhglgfnfgn IX xnx exux -any -.1 Beatrice Berkebile Kind and true, a friend to all, She answers gladly to every call. Webster Kehr He speaks only when his soul is stirred. Verla Burgi Seriousness like beauty is only skin deep. John Chitwood The heights 'by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight. Grace Decker If the world should end tomorrow, let me die talking. Edith Cozad The secret of success is certainty of Pur- pose. PAGE 25 4 4 If Jxxlfn :sux xnx'-X1 Eh? olilfihaginian FY ASICS' -flux! sql? Clarice Fulford She's here, she's there, she's everwhere Max Hardaway Of manners gentle, affections mild, In wit a man, simplicityg a child. Dorothy Harrington Quite stern and full of wit, Her independence makes a hit. LeMoine Cunningham There should be more time for sleeping in this institution. f Glessner Charlyn Brooks 'What's the use of worrying? Why 'E's' Just naturally come my way. Ferne Durnell 'She never uses two words where one will 3 'X -NNY fer -NHX -N1 51112 Glarthaginizrn 'X we -NJN Cecile Graves Her good humor is a fountain, never dry.' Jack Cronin His look is serious, but you can never tell. Gertrude Folkes 'Tm a firm believer in that little word 'mum'. Cecil Hoge Since fallingi in love, he has that take-me- in-arms, I-smell of violets, expression. Pearl Busby A student from force of habit. Mary Cooper She is fair and of wondrous virtuelf' 5 F 2 E PAGE 27 N .ss asfwssxl Ihr Glarthaginian 'X' sax' Nu' we D3 Frances Hoge She does the 'Parley-V00'-H Frank Holdampf And he himself was tall and thin.. With sharp blue eyes. each like a pin. Erma Cochran There is pleasure in poetic pains, which only poets know. George Sands Jacobs I must be one of these same dumb, wise men. Eula Herdman Generally speaking. and she is generally SDC-Rklllf. she's a jolly good girl. Bertha Quinton SDeech is silver. but silence is golden. A -aux wax -.HX il Qlglffhgtglnign IX Nix XIX X May Hoover A beautiful and happy girl. Emmett Hodges Nature might stand up and say to a world, This is a man. Mary Kirixy There's many a black, black eye they but none so bright as mine. Robert E. Hedge He put the 'E' in Editorial. Emma Landrc-th Nobody would suppose it, but I am urally bashfulf' Gertrude Qualls Thinking is an idle waste of thought. ba :JF- dQI?f Aglpv 44 ah? Qlarfhaginign r-- 445- --mr' A-.HX 'S Eleanor Jones Every day she goes to school And never breaks a single rule-H Hoyt Huff He has a head to contrive, a tongue to per- suade, and a hand to execute any mischief. Barbara Hedge I am a man hater, but the Bible says Love your enemies. Everett Miller Much study is weariness of the flesh. Edith McKellips Talking! ye Gods, will she never stop Y Louise Mevey Little, but mighty, PAGE 30 smxe all-ee I-aux-X.: lhp mE11'1hE1gi11igI11I'Xe pany a any any Xa Hester Harrill With mirth and laughter, let old wrinkles come. Lloyd Rose Still waters run deep. Mary Kellogg Had I been present at the creation, I might have given them some valuable information. Raymond Judd All it takes is concentration, systematiza- tion, and application. Edna Leiman The quiet people do the work. Inez Kea gy And gladly would she lerne and gladly would she teche. PAGE 3l -1 ' ' D, -xggj-- s-JIX' -RJIYL. sssfsgb-,sgffflg wigs Olarihzrgrnian f Y 1 , Ai AJ l I ' 5 N -.U i Q l , I f-71 Anna Koehler A day in April never came so sweet. J. E. Johnston A town that boasts of citizens like me, can have no lack of good society. Floy Mitchell Those curious locks so aptly twined, VVhose every hair a soul doth bind. Joe Marks b Don't forget my-middle name,-it's Her- ert. Helen Simmons She's not a miller's daughter, tho' she comes from Bower Mills. Ruby Streckor Of her bright face one glam - ' t the brain Could tracer ce A pic ure on S rx wax -aux -aux-X4 lhp Q:L5l1'Ihg1gi11ig111 lx XIX X1l'X'7IlY Mary Louise Cornett If bluffing is a profession, she is a profes- sionalistf' A Keith Nowell I am Sir Oraele, when I do ope my mouth, let no dog bark. Sylvia Perkins Ready to preside in a red brick school- house. Clifford Keepers He wears glasses to hide his face. Pearl Murray Happy am I, from care I am free, Why cannot they all be contented like me '? Alma Taylor When she will, she will: you can depend upon it, When she won't, she won't: and that's the end on it. ,Zi , ,,ey E 3 PAGEL33 PAGE 34 v- ' gf- 4-JL?-e -s.I1TX- salfx 3 Esther Replogle The rainbow gleams Of youthful dreams H Are in her thoughtful eyes- J. P. Leggett, Jr. He is so handsome he'll stand the test, It's right we should say he's the best of the best. Alberta Steward Her only fault is that she has no fault. A Thomas Taylor What he undertakes is always done. DeVaughn Pennington She cultivates the art of conversation. Cletis Roberts Slnlfiet me have men about me that are fat, ee headed men and such as sleep 0' nights. S fs arse so and 31 'hrs 0la11'thaginiz111 'X sux :QM we-N Nina Shaw Let me be that I am and seek not to alter me. Frank' Riley 'Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Helen Ross Her kindness' and her worth to spy, You need but gaze on Helen's eye. Glenn Leiman Little he says, but much he wants. Leola Weaver I know no such thing as genius' it is nothing but labor and diligence. Lawrence Wiggins Agile and tall and not very fat But notwithstanding, a man for a' that. PAGE '35 rv ,Jkt AN??XHX,L-.XJ Eh? Gfarihaginian rx- Air-f fgnx- A-.ANNE Nira Knell Cupid in all his quiveiw hath no arrow for a heart, like a sweet voice. Ted Masters Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. Ruth Shaffer b Meri-ily, merrily, shall I live now. Earl Graff He claims to be a. woman hater, but it's doubtful. Dorothy Knight Rarely smiles, but much she thinks. Philip Ralston A farmer with a purpogef' PAGE 36 S lX'S.llX 'S.IlX-sxllx Annice MacDougal These teachers just work me to death, no wonder I am so thin. Glenn Croley When I had spoken half an hbur. I had told everything I knew in the world. Mae Motley Quiet and reserved is she. Herald Baucom He speaks an infinite deal of nothing. 4 Nutr' - . -,4,,,,- -47 W., ' ' ' Qza, -,-f -nw Uhr Glurihaginian 'X ew XJIX-NIP-X1 Q I PAGE 37 -fp D Sl j..-f ,Q '-- 1- - ,....-'r . fu- gi H-my AJP' A3 wh? Qjarthaginign r- --Jfx' -4nX- New Sveninr Nairn f 1917 the famous class of 1921 made its first appearance in ln September o , , the classic halls and schoolrooms of dear old C. H. S. SIHCG then 0111' Career has been one of which we are justly proud. As soon as we became accustomed to the rules and regulations and felt ourselves high school students, we began to enjoy our classes and to be interested in the Various activities. We met early with an enrollment of one hundred fifty-four.. We organized immediately with Richard Cornell as president and chose red and white as our class colors. Our debut was made when we gave our first convocation program. This mus- ical was given in the early spring of 1918 and was a decided success. - The next year we entered school with an enrollment of one hundred twenty-eight. In our Sophomore year, we elected J. P. Leggett, jr., president, and he filled the posi- tion efficiently. The school session was shortened during 1919, so We did not give an assembly program. And, wishing to be different, instead of having the usual class party, we had a most enjoyable hay-ride to lVIack's Mill. Our hopes of two years were realized in the fall of 1919, when We found our- selves upper-classmenf' Early in November we organized and re-elected J. P. Leg- gett, jr., president. All Seniors well remember our happy third year of school for its many class affairs. The first event of importance was our convocation program- given on the morning of March 4th, which was pronounced a success by all. On the 16th the University Glee and Mandolin Clubs gave a most interesting entertainment. The p1'o- ceeds of this were used to defray the expenses of the Junior-Senior reception, de- scribed as the most elaborate ever given by a Junior class to its departing school- mates. Our Junior party, enjoyed by all, was given at the home of our president the iatter part of March. , So ended our three years of High School life, and we entered upon our last and best. Though not the largest Senior class in the history of the school, We have at least reached our goal and are real and, let us hope, dignified SENIORS. A With three years of experience we showed our very good judgment in electing Thomas Taylor, president. He has arisen to every occasion with alacrity. The achieve- ments of members of this class in athletics, literary societies and musical organizations will long be remembered. Looklng' 111130 the f11f111'9, WC k110W that 0111' Class play will be the best ever given, our class day exercises the most beautiful and our convocation the most original. How eagelly, Yet 110W Sadly, we look forward to that day when we will be assembled here for the last time-when We must leave our dear School: And when We go 'fbeyond the . a77 L K , . 0 sates 1Y1tO'Lh6 'great world outside, we are confident that there, as here, we will reflect credit on our teachers and our school. PAGE 38 ,. 1 S I' D Lx V 9 C ll -.1-v- - .- 1 xo s x X S' X - , Q W, Q! K A i-hi 0 0 'o 0 xl mmm' X 0 O 40 E 0 I E hw Ll-,aww 'MX Xia 'I ,'-Lfilgf Q 'Vim R iYiNNX Xxx Q K .QS L 4 5. HH, NNKNX L 1'r:3'!w ' S 6 QM 1 :'l4.Mj?h,I Y' X uwjlfl 1 1l?i fHi' ,1 iff 'W ,QQ ' 1 1 N T I I, T riff 530 :wiv -Q P s E 4 1 Y x I cw-fQxf ins' faux: fx' Eh? Glarihaginian IX: Pgnrv SAX' CECIL PETERSON 3lu11inr Qllazn Gbftirrrz President ......,.......X....................................... Cecil Peterson Vice President .....P. P....... W eaver Hunter Secretary .........A ...,.... H arold Hansford Treasurer .............,.. ........... W illard Selby Reporter ..................... ....,..., H elen Foster Se1'g'eant-at-Arms ..,..........,.,....,.... ,,.,.,. F rank Fristoe COLORS Purple and Gold PACE 40 M K Z 1 I 2 L.. 7 L K Z CEI -'CF' wa S sz: 1 Q-F vez.- as LD Q-Q0 6 'I Q-0 21 3 7 Z 5 i K 3 P gi l Q Y? fd K ... . - 1 ,A,, ., ,A ,,W 14 as 7 A Y Y? 'Q L4 . , , I - V a L ,W assi .asf use -gi Elhp Glarthaginian P- in P.-XC-E -il Allen, Archie Ale-ot, Charles Akers, Edward Akin, Lena Alden, Thalia Baker, Helen Barcroft, Faye Barnes, Velma ' Berton, Adelle Bean, Marie Beard, Harold Blankinship, William Black, Mildred Boggess, Elizabeth Bradley, Ralph Brite, Cecil Bridges, Cecil Cather, Ruth Chapman, Mildred - Copple, Roy Cooper, Emma Cohen, Gladys Corwine, Ruth Cronin, Clifton f Daugherty, Helen Dendinger, Cecile Diggs, Cynthia Doerner, Hazel Duncan, Gertrude Duncan, Florence Elliot, Howard Fadler, Georgia Fishburn, Moselle Foster, Helen Frerer, Lucile Frerer, Joseph iluninm Fristoe, Frank Frost, Don Frossard, Lillian Garoutte, Bernice Geisert, Theodore Gilbreath, Raymond Greenup, Marie Harris, Adele Hansford, Harold Hathcock, Vera Hawn, Mildred Hedge, Lacie Helms, Kenneth Hensley, Ethel C Hodges, Adah Hurst, Dorothy Janson, Gladys Jenkins, George Jenkins, Mildred Jennings, May Johnson, Elza Jones, Mable Kent, iiiargaiiei Kreeger, Dolly Laws, Butonne Lauderbaugh, Raymond Lieman, Grace' Loehr, George Love, Ruth Marshall, Marian Marshall, L. J. Meador, Arzilla McGee, Helen McKellips, Clinton McMurtry, Harold Moore, Joe Idnninr Numa Motley, Frank Owens, Helen Parks, Mildred Parker, Golda Parker, Alice Pearce, Aileen Peterson, Cecil Peterson, Faye Peters, Earl Pipkin, Harold Porter, Mildred Potter, Minford Pyle, Hartley Qualls, Mildred Raine, Ruth -, Riddle, Mable Risk, Will Russell, Bernice Sappington, Vaughn Scherer, Frederick . Scott, Roy' ' Selby, Willard Stanley, Lester Stansberry, Beulah Stephenson, Jessie Steward, Harriette Tevault, Helen Van Hoose, Helen Wallace, Susan Wampler, Clarence Warden, Zelma Webster, Harriet Wilks, Lena Wisegarver, P-aul Williams, Rosalee Yarbrough, Edmunds ' -Q-Hx The class of '22 made its entry in the fall of 1918. The class was large num- befing' 183, and P1'0V0d itself gigaH'CiC in its power to attain. Late in that ye,ar the class organized, choosing for its first president, William Blankinship and for its colors ., , , the renowned Purple and Gold. A class to he a successful event. Picnic at Lakeside was given and proved As Sophomores the class chose as their able president Robe 't O' l iff h 30l1l10m0l'9 DHITB' was given at the home of Alma Cowgill and iv 1 ' lmug . T' e ' The class this year numbers 106. It was organized earl as ali emoyable affaul' Judgment in its selection of class officers. The Junior convocastidiiiuwjsowed lt? goocl success, and the Junior-Senior rece tion is .an. acc alinec and Successful in an Studies, and 1 renowflflJO?0u'ne?Scelf.ecl. The class 1S industrious I - c ass cooperation and enthusi- asm. t is represented in deb t' - f activities. a mg' Ootbau' basketball, track, and all other school i i i The spirit of Carthage High School is personified in the C1 f 22 N ass o ' , 1 il S s I x 1 1 1 1 SP5 oes Z? 11114, 4,104.0 1, .:11u114:11g1:::r11.z - ,Q,773'Z5,77 1ff f 94Pvw.eA,Ieh-M10 5- wwf fxlf' fun A1 Eh? Glarihuginia II IS- -allx' u'-HX' DDJFXS ,E kv I DAVID MCPHERSON 9 .li ' Snphnmnre 0112155 Ubiiirrra President ,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,...,...,,............. David McPherson Vice President ....... .......,..... C ecil Rotsch Secretary ,..............,. ........ R uth Peiffer Treasurer ................,... ........,.... L ulu Duty Sergeant-at-A1'ms ..N. Z .........,....................... Gaylord Latta ' R9p01'te1' .......A..............................,............. Graydon Hough COLORS Turquoise and Gold c 5 i D PAGE 44 1 M 7 rv Lb K Z 7 1 QU VCT' vu Q ax F2 O-ll V:- ez ' U5 1-9 O O 3 Q-o 21 S3 ? is 'I , I I 4 f 3, .,,, f 7 Q 7 , I N A L Q,-2 1 ,Qi 2 A Evnphnmnrr iinrnllmmt fur 19211-1921 kcraa, Qenaigaa Uhr Glzirthaginian ff -lf' 'rf' fax Alcxamler. Ralph Bowman, Edwarfl. llolin, Roscoe Bragrlon, George Burgi, Eva Burnett, Elba Buterbaugh, Magda' lene Blase, Lillie I Baker, Merril Baker, E. Merril Benschoter, Joh-n Blosser, Everett Brooks, Harold Burke, Leonard Burnett, Howard Cather, Hazel Cather, Thelma Comstock, Ruby Copple, Vernie Carpenter, Ruth Carter, Florence Caulkins, Elizabeth Clevenger, Dorothy Comer, Gladys Croley, Herbert Cunningham, Mabel Colley, Ruth Cordonnier, Winston Cordonnier, Byron Cornett, Paul Craig, Clovis Craig, Marjorie Cozad, Raymond Chapman, Ruth Daw, Ruth Daw, EvelYI1 Duty, Lulu Duty, Olive Dedinger, Clyde Diggs, Wiiuam Davis, Thelma Dudman, Joyce Edwards, Alta Elting, Alpha Erickson, Ruby Edwards, Clarence Elting, George Elting, Pauline Edmiston, Earl Elliott, Adelle Fleming, Helen Fullerton, Emma Fullerton, Samuel Ferguson, Opal Frame, Edna Gilbreath, T. J. Green, Hershel Grissom, Phillip Gates, Isabel Gividen, May Gulick, Francis Hobbs, Virginia Hoffman, Herbert Holmes, Glen Hope, Nealey Hough, Graydon Hardy, Agnes Hiatt, Donald Helms,- Eugenia Hinshaw, George Harrison, Madeline Harrison, Wiinifred Hill, Howard Harper, Dixie Haley, Rosalie Johnson, Lynett Jones, Sylvia Jones, Wallis Jones, Houston Jones, Grata- Judd, Thelma Kinney, Marion Knight, Hazel Knight, Jesse Keeling, Blanche Kyle, Verna Kenaston, Harold Laub, Mildred Lawson, Dwight Lemasters, Clara Latta, Robert Lata, Ruby Latta, Gaylord ' Loveless, William Manley, Zelma Metzger, Cecil Michel, Edwin McGaughey, Max Miller, Grace Miller, Helen Mote, Lola McAnninch, Walter Montgomery, Alton McPherson, David Miller, Georgia Miles, Glessie Nichols, Thelma Piercy, Loton Peiffer, Ruth Philips, Irene Porter, Grace Prichett, Dorothy Qualls, Helen Richardson, Fred Rinehart, Carl Robinson, Lillian Risk, Blanche Ross, Robert Ross, Marian - Rose, Earnest Rotsch, Cecil Spencer, Lillian Sleight, Ruth Smith, Louis Stewart, Dorothy Strecker, Helen Stuckey, Harry, Seaver, Martha Sill, Ruth ' Slates, Edith Shoemaker, Bert Tate, Eleanor Thomas, Jeanette Vermillion, Helen Wilbur, Lorenzo I Woodrow, Harold Wright, J ewett Wheeler-, Francis Wheeler, Elmo Wood, Mary Wood, Paul Wilkes, Edna Woodford, Florence Wetherell, Edna Yarnell, Pearl Svnphnmnre Gilman Nairn The fall ol' 1919 marked our entrance into the Carthage High School W w 1' the largest class that l' l - ' v ' . i ' ' G ec be forgotten. 1 ian cvei enrolled in the school. Our Freshman days can never Now we are Sophomores full of ho . , ' - pe and courage. M' . . doing important work in the progi-egg of the Hig,h School and Wally of OST membels we the respect and admiration of the other students e now t at We command Early in the year we , -f .' met and elected our off' - . - Leu-sting convocation pi-Og,-am Wag preqented bv urceis for thie lelnsuing term. An 1n- ' e c ass ' '-, . . - . -.VVIC wg ii ,- 'wild In UC15 one' CC1't1UT1lY Our success as a class this your i ag lthomughly on -A . 4- s assurec. PAGE 46 .f+ . RGS IDG FRE5HlE.l FKESHIEF Dar-AT You Cay, Ip Tvz'-'HV' , .. 'Tl ' ,- E755 vN - ' F73- HN X . 5- 6 IF- 515, ,xlgxf -5ll5'?xJ ' g PAGE 48 SETH GIBBONS . Hfeuhxnan Qllzum Gbftirrrn President .,............. .......... S eth Gibbons Vice President ......... ........... M elvin Booker Secretary .,..........i...... ........ N ellie Berkebile Treasurer ..................... ........,....... C laire Pieffer Sergeant-at-Arms .......... ........ A lexander Van Pelt Reporter .................... ...,.... .....,.............. E l izabeth Stanley e COLORS Black and Gold ai Galina inian rg- -xllx' f-xlrx ,ZW 7 7 4 L r Z K 1 Sl J::' w Q 21 'T B Q-H cr 21 l U5 0-+ 1 Q Q 33 4-9 Q1 Q 23 I f 2 I I ? 2 jr ' 7 O 1 , , 5 . V y Hines, Charles rx- :Nr-Y Nr- -QF' -fr' Glilftllaginian J xnXvT:n 5 PAGE 50 Akers, Joe Alden, Amer? Alexander, Mildred Alsip, Naomi Anderson, Harry Arthur, Gibson Arnold, Romus Allen, Earl Barber, Ruth Bean, Ethel Berkebile, Nellie Blackford, Albert Blankinship, Mary Katherine Blase, Roy Booker, Melvin Bowman, Nita Bowman, Emma Bowman, Dwight Bowers, Beulah Brett, Margaret Bridges, Helen Briggs, Eltyne Briggle, Robert Bryan, Kirke Brown, Georgia Burt, Nina Busby, Jewell Burrows, Merritt Cantrell, Raymond Carr, Margaret Carter, Nolan Chamberlin, Lyle Clevenger, Helen Cohen, Bernice Cole, Velma Connor, Lucille Copher, Ethel Comstock, Mildred Comstock, Charles Corder, Roberta Cooper, 'Thomas Crissman, Maymie Crowder, Kathryn Cruzan, Cecile Curlee, Velma Dale, Charles Davis, Joel Davidson, Clement Dee, Naomi Devers, Frankie Dennison, Jewell Diggs, Steve Doerner, Viola Zlirvzhnian illnll Doris, Dean Elliot, Ruth Elting, Dorothy Elting', LouiSe Elting, MY1'l Esterly, George Estus, 'Treva Edwards, Allen Fenimore, Fern Fleck, Herbert Fieker, Nellie Fisher, Henry Follmer, Claude Frerer, Ada Frazier, Garland Frossard, Marie Galloway, Ethel Galloway, Mary Garrett, Mary Garrett, Milton Gilmore, Virginia Gibbons, Seth Gibson, Elgia Gleason, Mary Guin, Lewis Greene, Hazel Graybeal, Wallace Gordon, Leland Haggard, Arthur Hamilton, Fern Hammond, Beatrice Harris, Max Harbaugh, Blanche Harper, Hugh Head, Mary Headley, Alpha Headley, Elmer Headley, Floyd Hench, Helen Henry, Knox Hill, Frank Hill, Lawrence Hines, Beatrice Hunt, Bessie Hunt, Grace Huff, Mauvice Hurst, Phillip Jacobs, Emily Jenkins, John Jenkins, Raymond J9HUi1'1.2'S, Eugene Johnson, L013, Jones, Greeta Jones, 'Walter Kelso, John Kline, Ruth Knight, Henrietta Kingsbury, Dorothy Kollenburn, Lawrenc Kirby, Edna Kirksey, Elson Kirksey, Finis Lawrence, Rosa Lee, Beulah Laws, Ike Lewis, Ancell Lewis, Odon Luce, Fred Love, Fay McKellips, Clifford McWilliams, Moses McCormick, Lucille McAninch, Wilmont McReynolds, Sam McGinnis, Clarence MclVIahan, Geneva McMurran, Virginia McNerney, John Masters, Ralph Miller, Samuel Merril, Jean Mitchell, Mildred Michael, Mae Mears, Mabel Nealey, Manford Newman, Winifred Overby, Earl Overby, Ruth' Overby, Thelma Parker Dwight Pieffer, Claire Pilant, Norine Pilant, Lucille Patton, Boyd Potter, Leroy Potter, Everett Pierce, Clyo Powell, Allegia Purdy, Grace Putnam, Henry Qualls, Sharline Quinn, ,Salyer Rawles, Francis Roberts, Ruby Rohm, Bernice Riddle, Opal Richter, Helen In the fall of 1920 the class of 1924 made a most successful entry into the Car- S 'X we RIN any ea Qlhv Qlarthaginian fe Robertson, Franklin Robinson, Bruce Roper, Flo Sanders, Tuck Schmidli, Urcy Shirkey, Ruth Stark, Frances Schooler, Ida Louise Sappington, Pauline Scroggs, Elsie Smith, Paul Smith, Maurine Smith, Cleo Shaffer, Morris Stanley, Elizabeth Taylor, Nela Trevault, Thelma Thomas, Edgar Utter, Ruth Van Pelt, Alexander Wampler, Paul Weltin, John Wallace, Clyde Whitesel, Hazel ilirwhman Nairn H :N.n1e e-.xree 4-JFK' Ns Wood, Isome Wliite, Estelle White, Bonnie , Wilks, Heber Webster, Herbert Wininger, Emma Lee Wininger, Alta Wininger, Alfa Weave1', Nellie Wheeler, Mildred Yarbrough, Reba Ziler, Neva thage High School. The membership is the largest ever recorded in the history of the school. The class is an unusually strong one. Our members are active in athletics as Well as societies and all other organizations of the High school. We early won the respect and admiration of our upper classmen by electing the Freshman candidate for Carthaginian Queen. So, with the enviable foot-hold that we have gained in the past year, We expect to become the most renowned class this High school has ever known. X 5. PAGE 5 I ,, 11:1 .H 1, 1,1 1 'ix 111 1111 1 1: -15 1 1 11 1 1 ,111 1 1 11 1 1 l f1 , 4111i 1 '11 K1 1 111 11 1 111 111,111 -1 1,11 1f11' 111 ,.. 1 1 1' 11 111 1 1 11121 H1111-11 lu V11 111 K1 1 1 E. .lf 11 E z .11 1,5 1 .1 1. 1 113 1 W 1.1 1 1 1011 112 1 111 , '11 111111 111,1. 1111111 .111 ,, . 124,11 1111111 111111 - 1. ll 1 '111 1, 1111 I 1 ilg 1 11-1111 ,4 1 311.111 . , , 1 111 111 1 1111 1 1 111 111111 .11 1 '1 1111 1 13111 I 1liJl 1 1111111 , ,,,, 1 E111 1 11111 1 111111 . 1 11,11 1 1111111 , 111.11 1 1111 1 11.1 1 1f,fIQ JIUP 11,1157 111 H1111 11111 13 1i111 i 111 Q1 111 , ll! 11 11 11, 1 -11 1111, I11 111 11, 1 11111, 11, 111 1211 111 1 111 1 i1 - ' 1111. 1111 11 1111 11' 1111! 1 11 11,1 ,,. 11, .111 1 41: 1 1,31 1 111' 1 51111. 1 1,11 1 15 1 11T1,1 111' 1 - 11 111:11 1111 1 1 11,1 1-- e4I'-- wrt' Jxllk' --1 mflfihflgilliilli Fv' fxlrgexle rv wxi Alumni Nairn May 27,11 1921 the f01.ty-third class will be graduated from the Carthage High S h l The first class was graduated in 1878 and one class has been graduated eVeTY yezaiiosince with the exception of the year 1892 when the course was changed from a three-year course to a four-year course. It is interesting to note that a largeppercent- age of these graduates are still residents of Jasper county. Of the seventy-six teach- ers of the Carthage Public Schools, twenty-three are graduates of the Carthage High School. There are enrolled in the Carthage High School at the Present about tWeU'EY students, one or both, of whose parents are graduates of the same institution. I No small honor is due our Alma Mater through the fame of her children. During the war she proudly displayed an honor roll of one hundred thirty-seven names, three of which were marked with gold stars. In the field of politics, Ed Crow of the first class, served as attorney-general of the state for a number of years, while Walter Bailey, 1903, is gain- ing no small reputation in the present legislature. Leigh Hodges, 1894, has gained considerable literary fame as the author of the Optimist in the NORTH AMERICAN, and through his collection of poems. Mr. Hodges is sailing for Europe in June, where he will spend a year with his family. John Pickett, 1903, has made an unusual ad- vance, in a very brief period, from one of the local papers to the managing editorship of the COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. Throughout Oklahoma, Kansas, and Missouri, Miss Emma Knell, 1897, has gained no small repute as a business woman. And so I might go on endlessly picking from the hall of fame the names of such old grads as,- Emily Newell Blair 1894, Florence Knepper 1901, Marian Glenn 1903, etc. PK 214 P12 P12 24 The assembly program December 23, was given by graduates of the last five classes. The day was made a regular home-coming day and some seventy-five mem- bers of the later classes filled the stage, with others from the older classes in the audi- ence. . There has scarcely been a school day this year that the High School has not engjoyed a visit from some of the great men of the past. It would scarcely seem like 5.5-I. S. without Jimmie Gibbons, Earl Nilson and Paul Havens wandering around the 3 Sy George Shannon, world war veteran and an alumnus of the Cartha e Hi 1h . . . . , ' ' 8' 8 30110011 has been dlstlngulshing himself on the victorious Missouri football squad. eorge was one of our foremost athletes when in high school, Leila Shepherd, 1919, h b Missouri University. as een chosen secretary of the Jasper County Club at M 0 a I ' Urns Harms' 1915' Salled January 3111, 130 accept a position on the Ja an Ad- t' ' , . . , IJ Z3InfSrgu,E0Lu0LhJapan' Posltlons 011 th1S Paper are open to only the foremost students Y e School of Journalism at the State University. ' Jay Jacobs 1916 at present a stud t ' ' 1' -, . - Harvard formel f - - dents who made - . , el? , c one o a party of stu- Summer. 3' Very mterestmg Walk1T18 t1'1P 'Cb1'0ugh the battlefields of E'urope last Ruth T 1 ' mony as ,yet 222357325 1:11:54 Iggy gnirgber of the class of 1920 who has embraced matri- C, H, 'Sn C 0 er 121 1920 to Ray Stemmons, a former student at ' The Meredith twins 1920 hav b ' of the seven t ' , ' e een gaining considerable Fellow l t l se s of twins boasted by Stephens College, n a 0 Y as one 1 PAGE sz 11 111, , 111-1 1 1111 1 15- 0,11 1 111.1 1 i S 3. L I1 t 9 A-,v,,,.-Js--,,. .. V , Zin ilimnnriam But life is sweet, though all that makes it sweet Lessenlike sound of friends' departing' feetg And death is beautiful as feet of friend Coming' with Welcome at our journey's end. KATE TWITCHELL EMERY Eighteen Hundred Ninety-Nine THULA RUSH KETCHAM Nineteen Hundred Twelve. HELEN WHITE HUNTERX Nineteen Hundred Four. r-v Nr- 4-.11-X4--.aux-fr-' EIU? milfthaginian 'xv -PHX PHX PRE PACE 54 Faculty Adviser .......... Esther Pratt Cllarthaginian zclniaif Editor-in-Chief ........... Associate Editor ......,.... Business Manager ...... Advertising Manager ..... , Circulator ......,............. Assistant Circulator.. Literary Editor ............. Athletic Editor .........,.............. Assistant Athletic Editor.. Art Editor .,.........,.,............ Exchange Editor ........ Alumni Reporter ...... Senior Reporter ........ . Junior Reporter .........,,, Sophomore Reporter ..,,.. . Freshman Reporter ......., . .....Robert E. Hedge ..........Cecil Peterson P. Leggett, Jr. ...Laurence Wiggins .........Thomas Taylor ...L. J. Marshall, Jr. .........Esther Replogle .......Emmett Hodges Dorothy Harrington ...........Kenneth Helms ..........Susan Wallace ........Loulse Halliburton ...Beatrice Berkebile .............Helen Foster .......Graydon Hough .......Elizabeth Stanley -xuxv -XuX- Axux -41 Z-Lfhp Q511'Ih51gi11i51n :X-xmw-fnvxuxx -X1 PAGE 55 . + - , A Ikiilx- JN NPFN fm? grthaginmn N xIlX iI EQ rx- --Q.Il ' 'f E Marg Kaiherinv Zfdlzrnkinnhip PAGE 56 Y Kruk ?llY'5IIY'?1 i ,i 5. Q- A 'B ,.,.- V Qihv EI1'1I1EIQi11iEI11'X -4N +QN fQ,1.X, -N1 pf 'C . ax-,NW -. N' :TM 5 wZ.MS5awffe :H sl-Q' 'nf ,, fx xiii M Q5 ff4x,fygg5sQg,wz mg , , ff Q X AW 'Y mf S5335 J ggww ga 42 xV'Q7i?V?? EE ix A f A , iQ .gigzxf w Q f ,,Ay,5tMUYH g5,ljgg:f,,f1:1S: 24?f,s:-:Wulf Af , 4: fn: f 4ZJZifxx :BVU 6 ,Mem w,.,5, . , Af, X.,X,44,SQ,,W f7-x.X. . 4 Q ww1:e2:,Qf' e ,iiixiv f- , , - 1 - M,z,q:w x, 11 f fwiamgmsgv- f f Jmmf-e ' fi, Q ,QL 1 f. fqfigfifiiifih, , jif Lai! f Q 2 f ,Q A wr f wb ,L . my-2 J 'ff X f fiwgsfxxe ' f K - swzwis- ,f S L. me 1.ffiHfi i P51164 emi W? M' X S Mfev f x ,fnvil A .Qty f An? ,S gwqgiiuv ig .Ja 5 1 xg ,sn-xg v N ,N N 5 zz SQ 2 X 'ig E-Q . . ew ' Z N1 as 34 V ,SX K ' S Q ,. Q. S, X x .W f X: ?,,4,V,, xx .. ff Adgi,, if5,gggff pg.. Q' a ' 53295 15641 25533 'gf 55535535555 N-ima qi Lg V ,Zig fbi H, 252525233 1 if , A ' .Xia gif 4 Nxxlxgif if U sg - 25 I ALICE - X 1 , is ER Q K f ' A ' M 1252255545 f 5 1? in 5? f' ',,,.,.., I 'V W J, gif' M f' f . x V ':r,:,,,gX f fpzf, ,X ,ff f' 1: X f ' --5,2 S el 21 E f i , gs Q 3 E?f5Zzf?i5? iagggiifgagz s'LSG5'M2?, if , , ,, . l5?45MI??f gi f i? fs H' r . V Q s . 5 u 5 5 , ,Q f,,, , ,Q 1 f ' J AM V 3' 3 ws igf ff- ' f ,, ff: ggi? fe L i' M , Z ,W 1: f 55:35 f f 5 Sm if V 1- aj f 4 me 1 1 4' H7 Q Q4 W Q if, ,f-, f U,-mx- 22651 f V , ' lg 7 ff' E' TV 15' ' , ' , 2 v.- WEE' -iff ff zwffvffg 2 f, 4 ' ' , 1 f , MMR K A ff, H1 1 ffff g,ei,e'mff?a1 V 33ggg 3g5,gf gg,gfg, 'gl , 0.65 f Qlnurt nf iPIu11nr PAGE 5 7 .kv eos- Riff- .av-N. Uhr Glarihaginian fr' Her rx rx PAGE 58 1 AQ1E1I'lljEIQi11iEIl1 Evlrgairz ' ROBERT E. HEDGE, Chairman Senior 'Delegates May Hoover D ,Esther Reploggle Dorothy Harrington Lawrence Wig'g'ins Ji P. Leggett, Jr. Emmett Hodges Sophomore Delegates Clovis Craig VJ oyee Dildman Gaylord Latta Lola Mote . David McPherson Cecil,vRotsch I Junior Delegates Helen Foster Aileeir Pierce Georgia Janney I-Iarriette Steward Frank Fristoe L. J. Marshall, Jr. Freshman Delegates Seth Gibbons Mary Katherine Blankinship Kirke Bryan Nellie Berkebile Lewis Guinn Max Harris Vd 69 EIO 7 Z 7 Z 7 11 I Z QI 315' vv E1 21 H H- '37 111211111512 Pix! 7 1 7 1 7 A V . - , AxJl .-XIVY-X13-33 Jr- 145- QSJVX' LQ 'hp marthagtntan IX ,Xi -A 1750 9:5 T , S L!7'7LE' PAGE 60 S 1 '.! al' qu-ssl V i 111 R 111, 115 1 'iiwhib 1112? 1-11 .1111111111111111111111111111111111111 11. 11 WT 151 1151? 1111117-11111 11 1 1 1111 39M 1 'NH' I'. 1 .. -frgsfgf if Alu-t'l Q 9 111 ff col-los A A l,,T,fj1l V -L +1-M A0'i'22'p'?R'i1N M 1 4 ,, .4 ARISTONIAN 3? S , 111 1 1 Y f if f 11 Q1 1 1 - 1 1 1f11 N -1 -- J- -11', -1 1' 144- 11' Z 1 111w111?'111151 1111 -5 M 1 1 fH 11 11111 511 'gif v eg kfiQ.X ff ff 1 ff , --1 19211-1921 Q rj I A fig' i11' gl 111i 115, 1 'K- '1fk 1'f' 1 1' 1 ' 1 11 1 121 e ,N 1 1 1111 1 11 '11 1 H, IVV! 11 1 1 :11 ui 1 ll., 1 19 , 11 111111 11 111 ,I1 1 11111 ,1 1 1 ' L21 1 111 11, 111 ,112 15131 '1 J 1 111 Ii W, , 1111' E, 1 1 11511 113111 W1 11 1 51 1 111 11 H 1 1 11 1 111 1 114 I , 11 X 1 11' .1 1 , 1 111 1 1 111 1 I lx, 1 1 ' 1 L1 1 1? ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 mp , 1 1 ,. '61 ,JI I ' 1t y 21 1 1 1 1'1 .11 1 .1 Il, 5. l 1151 P Y PAGE 62 Air' JXP' A-'EL-,NJ Eh? marthaginian r-- --.nr- A-.nxe Wersi, Altrurian Ilitrrarg Evnrirtg 1 Susan MCCOY FaCu1ty'Di1'ect01AS -------- ---- 1 Clara Ely Gbftirrrz A First Semester President lhnr --.-,,----,-. ,-,.-,-,,.., D 0 rothy Harrington ---'---- ---,,,-,,,, . Secretary --'--,,..-,, Susan Wallace Treasurer-----I -lhnlhu Mogelle Fislflbllfll Critic ,.,.-,,,,,,, Helen FOSt6I' Reporter--W-'mn ----------- ---,----.,., D Qrothy Hl1I'S'C P 1 Sgygeant-at-ATHIS ............---- ------- Helen Van H0059 1 ' Second Semester ' President -----'----,h---- -I.'----4A..--,,-.-,-..,,, ,,,, B e atrice Be1'k6bll6 Vice President ......... -------A------ G face Decker Secretary ----4n---- ,,,,,,,,,,, H elen Foster Treasurer ------ -,.,..,, G eorgia Facllel' Critic '--,-----'-,,----,--,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,. A lice Parker Reporter -----h.-------,.-,,--, ,,,,,,.,.,,, M ildred Porter Sergeant-at-Arms ........ . .......... Elizabeth Sl33fT1leY A ' illimnhrrn Georgia Fadler Elizabeth Boggess Helen Richter Elizabeth 'Stanley Helen Foster Francis Wheeler Nira Knell Ida Louise Schooler Nellie Berkebile - Martha Seaver Mildred Porter ' Anna Koehler Helen Van Hoose Alice Parker Dorothy Elting' Mary Katherine Blankenship Grace Decker Beatrice Berkebile HelenvMcGee Margaret Brett Moselle Fishburn Mabel Cunningham Adele Harris Dorothy Clevenger Elizabeth Caulkins 14. Susan Wallace 29. Dorothy Harrington 15. Helen Hench 30. Helen Clevenger 16. Dorothy Hurst - The Altrurian Literary Society was organized in the fall of 1905. Our aim has been that of literary and charity work. Our colors are green and white and our flower, Cream T R ' ' - - D ea .0Se- Thls Year our membership of thirty is full. The first semester the society studied Shakespeare's Twelfth Ni ht Th . , 8' - e second semester was spent in iilglerzghliterary work. December sixteenth the society gave a most interesting plav, 1' . v . . . f ' miie roliothgnecolgtlonv for the DQYPOSG Of T?l1S1I1g money for charity. At this We for . Exe un H3361 Slx dollars mid Ulnelly-three cents. At Christmas time we cared elg een families under the direction of the Red Cross. ' I' X N-MfkAJ'XfX1'X-X' Uhr Qlarilmginian N MX N-X X1 49 :X -X1 PAGE 63 P any Ap- -sv -4 Uhr Glarthaginian e- -ax are QRS PAGE 64 Qplgmpian ilitrrarg 52111219111 Faculty Adviser ....,... Miss Helen E. Wagstaff lbiiirvrzi First Semester ....Leola Weaver President 4----4- -------'--- ---- ' ' Vice Presidentul .... . Secretary ...-.--------- Treasllfeln ----- , -------- Reporter ........---------- Emma Landreth ...Ethel 'Hensley Mary COOPGT ....Adelle Bert0I1 .Mary Kirby Sergeant-9.t-AITY15 ----- ------- --------- ' ' ' ' l Second Semester .Leola Weaver President ....------- ------------ --------------- --- Vice President ........ Secretary .... ' --------- Treasurer ..... . .--------- - Reporter ......- --------h-- ---- Sergeant-at-AUYIS --------A- ------------ Magdaline Buterbaugh ,Beulah Stansberry Charlene Qualls Blanche .Harbaugh Mary Kellogg Nellie Weaver Adelle Berton May Hoover Ethel Hensley Mary Kirby 1 Mavis Huff Pearl Busby Pauline Elting Edith Cozad Mildred Qualls Bert Shoemaker Mary Gleason iliu ....May Hoover ........Ethel Hensley ........Mary Cooper ..........Mary Kirby .......Blanche Risk Floy Mitchell Leola Weaver Emma Cooper Gertrude Qualls Emma Landreth Pearl Murray Madeline Harris Ruby Erickson Irene Phillips Verla Burgi Mary Cooper Edna Frame Eleanor Jones Blanche Risk Ethel Wakefield Lucile Frerer Frances Stark The Olympian Literary Society was organized in the fall of 1909. At inst it 'Was an organization of both girls and boysg but the boys were excluded in 1916. At this timefthe society vvas purely a dramatic society, but then it was changed to a liter- ary society of girls only. 9 1' This .year the subject for study has been Missouri authors and their Works, varied at times by miscellaneous programs. This 'year the society continued sending money to its French War Orphan and YaiSiHsthe'm01iey by giving bazaars for the High school students. Shgazljerntinetparty was given on. February 12 for the members of the faculty. two-act SketchVgrT3tE13 Iijglilracgn was given on March 18 in the form of a short original , irls of Haworth Hall Celebrate St. Patrick's Birthday. S Q: it At LGT' 1 fied and final 77 F134-EU. --1 :f:i5-iii ' Uhr QI ' afthaninia - Elbgli-.wfmx gg 0 1 5 E 1 l r JU 31 L pi-GE 65 vs, AQJEHE. ,i,HN- ei-JEN :'r1 ZiII1I? IX- -XIIXY AXIIY 'Eli Ariainnian EiTPI'EI1'g 5755919 -l------ --gv E , President ------- ------------' ------- ' Secretary ....--- ----- Obftirrra First Sem6Stl-31' Esther Replos-','1e . Q 4 ,gd -4--- --.-,, M ildredCh21PTY121U Vice P1651 en ,,,,,..... Aileen Pearce Treasurer ---,-.-,. ,Georgia Jalllley Re Omer -----h,, Bernice Ga1'1'0UtC Seggeantigt-Arms ---4-------- --,,,,----,.- --,,,,, H e len V61'miHi0T1 Second Semester President--U -A.-- ----------,--- -'----------- --.--.,,,, ,,,, E S 'C h 91' Replogle Xfice President A.------- ,,,.... M ildred Chapman Secretary-m .--------, I ,,,,,..,,. Aileen Pea1'C9 Treasurer -----M----- ,,...,. G eorgia Janney Reporter v- ------.- ----------- ,,.,,,,, M a rian Ma1'Sh2l11 Sergeant-at-ATIYIS .------------- ---------- --------'------ H 9 len ROSS COLORS Dark Blue and Crimson Flower: Red Carnation 1. Alberta Steward 12. 2. Emmalee Winingeic 13. 3. Esther Replogle 14. A 4. Bernice Garroute 15 5. Alta Wininger 16. 6. Emily Jacobs 17 7. Mildred Moore 18 8. Edith McKellips 19 9. Maurine Smith 20- 10. Jeanette Thomas 21. 11. Helen' Vermillion 22 Early in the autumn of 1915, Mrmhern Aileen Pearce Barbara Hedge Clarice Fulford Pauline Sappington Jessie Stevenson Mildred Jenkins Helen Miller Ruth Pfifer Alfa Winingei' Mildred Chapman Marian Marshall Maymie Crissman Helen Ross Grace Miller Mary Louise Cornett Elia Gibson DeVaughn Pennington Dorothy Knight Georgia Janney the Aristonian Literary Society was organized with Miss Esther McCaughtry as faculty adviser. Its aim has always been to further the interest of the girls in literature and artg and to this end they have studied, among other subjects, Current Magazines, Red Cross, and Grand Opera. This year our work has consisted of a condensed stud f M th l y 0 y o ogy and the Early Drama, carried on through a series of very interesting weekly programs. ,Th950111Y social event of the year, thus far, was a much enjoyed Hallowe'en party givenat the home of Mildred Moore, last October, in honor of the new members. Later thisuspring, the Farewell Party for the Senior gram will take place. s and also the annual Mother's Day pro- The Aristonian assembly programs ai l inte t b A 1 D 'n u He a ways looked forward to with keen brig uecaiuse of ther deherhfful Oflglnalify. On February 11, last an original play, en it eilVI.Sp3r1ts 'Z 'Z 7 was presented as our assembly program, Crit. U iss acobs, who has been our faculty adviser for two years offers many useful icisms and suggestions, and we untirmg efforts. PAGE 66 all feel th t. 1 ' -' - a oui success is due in a large part to hel S 1 I 1 V. 1 C 1 V I ,- fl 11 Tl' R4-x1ff f32fS1XMmJ Eh? Gle11'iIyagi11im1 NfNN31fXN1 f2X-I PACE 67 -.1r-- -s.nX- -xllx' A4 Uhr Qlilfihaginian D' -THX' ,AHC SURE 4 Athenian Eitvrarg SHUPTH ' 'Faculty Adviser ........ Miss Louise Halliburton Qbiiirrrn First Semester .Ruth Daw Presid91'1t ------- ------- -'-- ' ' T 1 i ', '-' , . ,,,,,.,.. Mildred ParkS 9 p V106 President --------- Wm-Marian ROSS riecrelig ' ---.-n--- -,-,..- R u t 11 Colley T835 ------- - ,Harriet Webster 1 Reporter .....- '-------- ---4---- ' Second Semester , . Gladys Cohen President ....------ ---------- ---------'-' Vice Presifleht .......-- ' F aye Peterson Marie Greenup u , t ----'----- ----' ....--4- n.---,-.,-- ,,.,, M ildred Parks Reporter ,..... .... Q ...Harriette Steward Guard ---- .,,,,,,.,,,, .,,, M a ble Jones illlvmhrrn Judd, Thelma Duty, Lula Gulick, Frances Hines, Beatrice Chapman, Ruth Greenup, Marie Pilant, Lucille Peterson, Faye Hedge, Lacie Steward, Harriette Cohen, Bernice Daw, Evelyn Duty, Olive Hawn, Mildred Doerner, Viola Dudman, Joyce . Colley, Ruth Jones, Mable Daw, Ruth Alexander, Mildred Parks, Mildred Cohen, Gladys Corwine, Ruth Janson, Gladys Ross, Marian Stewart, Dorothy Webster, Harriet Warden, Zelma Hardy, Agnes Curlee, Velma Bean, Marie Qualls, Helen Manley, Zelma 34. Davis, Thelma The Athenian Literary Society was organized in the fall of 1919. Its colors are blue and silver and it has as its guide, the Greek Goddess of Wisdom, Athena. Of- ficers are .elected at the end afternoon, having alternately, On November 19, 1920, form of'a fashion sketch. ' T of each semester. The society meets each Wednesday musical and literary programs. the society gave its annual convocation program in the his has been the best year for the Athenian and Athenian members in the his- f01'Y Ofqfhe Society- The average grade for the first semester was SU and for the second' quarter S-. The Athenian furnished threebasketball stars, several members of the Choral Club and their accompanist. One of our members has been chosen HS one of the sixteen to go to Springfield, one is entering the violin contest, and one, P12-119, We also have among our members one who took a leading part in the play, The Dear BoyAGraduates. The Athenians challenged the other girls' societies in 21 reci- tation contest to be held March 4. ' We pride ourselves on our school spirit and support of 311 gghool activities, PAGE 68 S Uhr QIz11'ihz1giniz1n fx NN My 3llk' N are Df- my the mis- the rEf5 3S H101 The QC3' L? fa xg PACE 69 11 111 li 1 I .111 3 1,11 1i 1 1 1 1 mm! 11' . N '11 vii 11111 111151 il 211 111151 111 . 1111? fiifliii iii? .1111 1 u11::'? 111 ' ii1i':i 1l ilii .1111 M1 2111 11 111115 511511 .1131 11 .211 liili 311: 9 1 1111, I . 111111 ' A 112111 E111 1 11 . 1 111.1 1 1 ' 1 1111 1 lf 1 1 11 1 . , . 11 1 .13 1 11 1 1 '51 . 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 11 -1 ,1 1 - E 1 1 . 1 i li 111 11 1 1 1 'Q' 1 1 1 '.h1'1, I 1. 11 -1 111 1 1 ,' 1 1 'fl' 1 1 1. .' 1' I 1,1 1 1 :1 2 211 11 11 .11 1. 1 1 1 'i 1 111 , '11 1 li 1 -1 1 f11, dig i d .X H 1 5511 91 1 Li i '1i 1 f it 1 11 J. 1 S- :ll 1 111 1 5 1 111 111 1 11' 11 1 X1 1 1 1 ' y ' ' lxv .-QT'-?.lli-13 lx- Jauxf aww- -law'-R1 wh? Qlillthagtntan E Zlinrum Eelmiing Clllllh Faculty Adviser ....,...- -Bruce D- Richards Obftirrra . First Semester . William Blankinship . 1 t -----.,-., ,,,, ..,.,... .........-- --.--- --'------- Robert Heflge Q etar g ,,,,,,... Weaver Hunter :Leer ureblkmumm ..,,,,,,,,. Cecil R0'CSCh CITES, ,-.---,,-,, Cecil Peterson ..1L....sz1iil1iii eelelellllll eeeeeeee D avid MCPWH Sergeant-at-ATYYIS ------- ------ ' F 1 Hank Rlley Reporter,--mm ---.------,--.-- -----,-.,--,,, ..,, E Q lmonds Y2l1'b1'0l1gh Second Semester Presidentm--mm -------',-.,--.,- -----,-,----,, W illiam Blankiliship Vice President ------- --h-A---,--., H arold Kenaston Secretary .------.---. Weavei' Huntel' PAGE 70 ........David McPherson Treasurer ...... T - - .,...., Robert E. hedge Critic ............- ----------- ........Cecil Peterson Attorney ........----- ------A- ' Sergeant-at-AIMS ------- --------- M ax Harms - Reporter ,------,,--,,..,,Q--, ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, C e cil Rotsch 1. Max Harris 9. Wm. Blankinship 2. Edmonds 10. Edward Akers Yarbrough 11. Raymond Judd 3. David McPherson 12. Cecil Peterson 4. Herald. Baucom 13. Wallace Jones 5. Lewis Guinn 14. Cecil Rotsch ' 6. Clement Davidson 15. Harold Kenaston 7. Weaver Hunter 16. Ames Alden 8. Robert E. Hedge This is the seventh year of successful work done by the Forum Debating Club since its organization November 9, 1914. Its object is to promote a thorough knowl- edge 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. Al- though at the beginning of the year only nine answered to roll call, the club mem- bership Qf sixteen was soon supplied with competent members. Regular meetings are held every Wednesday, 3:40 p. m. The tenure of office is one semester, the election being held at the last meeting of each term. u The c1ub's colors are Silver-Gray and Maroon and its emblem is a Bulldog, repre- senting courage, tenacity, and strength. U The club looks forward ambitiously each year toward the participation in several events. Perhaps the mostgcoveted prize of the year is for a member to qualify for the inter-schooldebating team. William Blankinship won this distinction by securing flffgi P1309 OH HHS yt?-HFS team. Another event of importance is the annual debate me F'EJ1'Qi1TC1i1y.Club, in which Cecil Peterson and David McPherson ably represented Convocation piioiliiifq Evlilryo year the club .has demonstrated its ability by giving a there are no schtool actikviiiies ijvvihillil gee? hlghly appreciated by the school. In fact, Mr. Richa d ' C r oium membenis do not take a leading part. preciated by their inf' the faculty adviser and hisqcriticisms and advice are greatly ap- X S 3 v ,. -M F, , 5 . ,-s n, fr? .1 . . xQ Li,-ff:!4 i'ifg Q Ig-limi--'-SQ! 'X-f' '-ani..-sl 'We raft x FU 4 i . , V 5 V E LQ-F--A I 'Y PAGE 7 I r-- asgllk' -:nr-Q -aux' A-1 Eh? Glarthaginian lx' -THX NE PAGE 72 V , Gllag Glluh Faculty Adviser ....------- -Netta Hicks Colors: Navy Blue and Vermillion Rell ' Motto: Veni, Vedi, Vici Gliffirwa First Semester President--ummmmm ---,- --..------.-, -.------,-, ,.,, T o m my Tay10T Vice President ---------' .---------- l - --.--.., J, P. Leggett, Jr- Secretary and Treasurer ------ ------- T heodofe Geisert Critic ............ -------- -------------- - .......Kenneth HelmS Reporter-W ---- --AA--.-- l U ,,r,,,,,,.,.. Joseph M211'kS Sergeant-at-Arms --k.,----,,--- --,,.--.,,,,,, , ,L, J. Marshall, Ji'- A Second Semester President ----- '------ A---Ml-------h--- ,---,--l--,-,-,- ,.,,,,, K 6 I1 I leth Helnlg . vice President .,............... ..... ...---- L 21 Wrence Wiggins A Secretary and Treasurer ....... Critic ....................- --------------'--' 3 Reporter ...................- ' Sergeant-at-Arms .,.,,.. 1. Kenneth Helms 10. 5 2. J. P. Leggett, Jr. 11. 3. Thomas Taylor 12. 4. Kirke Bryan 13. -, 5. Joseph Moore 14- 5 6. Henry Putnam 15. A 7. Melvin Booker 16. 8. L. J. Marshall, Jr. f 9. Emmett Hodges .......Theodore Geisert ,,,,,,,,,,,.Ki1-ke Bryan .......Joseph A. Moore .........Wil'lard Selby Theodore Geisert Joseph Akers Willard Selby Seth Gibbons Frank Fristoe Lawrence Wiggins Joseph Herbert Marks The Clay Club was organized February 28, 1914, for the purpose of piomoting interest in parliamentary law and public' speaking. 'This clubrhas shown its progress in these lines in the past years and especially in thehipresent year. e ' 3 i The membership of this organization is limited to sixteen. Meetings are held every Wednesday at 3:35, in Room 15, and last for one hour. Business meetings and programs are conducted alternately, special emphasis is given to parliamentary pro- ' ' . . . . uregevery two weeks in connection with the business of the club. Careful atten- tion is given to public speaking every other week.. This year stress has been placed on r ' - ' ' p eparing and presenting argument in debating. ' Our club has six members on the Cartha inia t ff - g n s a , five very able members in athletic activities, two members of the debating teams, and two class presidents. We are noted for achieving anything we undertake. Y 'Our faculty adviser, who is coach of the debating team that brought honor to our High school, deserves much credit for her efficient coaching. The club is greatly indebted to her, for all their h' - ' eff t ac ievements were made possible through her untiring , or s. ,. QNX' Uhr Qlwihaginian IX Xbfwb-QQN ,ly f f 5 s S 1 IHXFI rx- -x1r-- --.lr- -elllx' '13 Glflrthaginian PM FHHX- jxnxv KISS il-Ii-lj Qlluh PreSident--.----V- ---.- -'-'--A ---'----,-..- -.,, C e C Peterson 'Vice President -n------------ ,..4.,,, W illiam Blankinship ' Secretary-Treasurer .------- -------------- - -Frank Frlstoe -The Hi-YiClub was organized in the year 1917. Meetings are held at the Y. M. C. A. every Tuesdaynoon during the school year. I The purpose of the club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the High school and community, high standards of Christian character. H . Delegates were sent, by the club, to the Older Boys' Conference at Sedalia. Many helpfuythings were. given at this conference. . . i ' The average attendance of the club! is about sixty. At each meeting discussions are led or talks given by prominent men of the city. Bugs' Olahinvt President ......,..........,.. ............ C ecil Peterson Vice President ............... ......... E mmett Hodges Secretary-Treasurer .................................. Frank Fristoe In the fall of 1918, Mr. Zoll, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., met with twelve boys, selectedfrom the different classes of the High school, in the Y parlors and organized 'f'The Boys' Cabinet. This cabinet is the same as a Junior Board of Directors and all entertainments given by the boys in the High and Grade schools are under its auspices. ' The Hi-Y and bowling tournament were two of the events pushed by the Cab- PAGE 74 inet. f. Several social eventshave been .held for the members of the Cabinet and their rienols u Cecil A Peterson Frank Fristoe Hoyt Huff. Emmett Hodges Henry Putnam Lester Stanley Clifford Keepers Seth Gibbons Glenn Croley Tommy Taylor lg Laurence Wiggins - QL EIDVCJ f ix .x . - , qQ.4f:N'Z,., hw . X xm.-P2 5 ' Q ,,,,:, ,. X ,X X 1 - i 5 W, Q Y L Q l , 3592 M , 5 5 X M 1' 1 i ,, .. m V X1 -.-..... n--awww, X rw X , X' f we 5 4 Q, X 4 ,M ,...w,L.x wh- . L, : , Avg A fu iTf:eygQw5,j'f15 A 5,2 if :-I , , M :X S - iwff - 1-.:,lg 9 J ' fb f,f'f3.'.f -E '1f'U,S'fY' 5? ' -. rr. X' Qs f 5 . N big- 5,,,,' g-X ' .f-w.. WX M V1 rf 1 1 if Vi 1 1.. 1 -w w i N Q Ft A-1- 317' ib 1-in Z! 2 , ,, H , , ,W , ., , ,, ...-,,-,W,M.,Yv..--Hrvgm Y.. .. Y.-.-V--V-W ,A-1, ,,ff,g.,1,-,--i,l,L1f,, ,,+Y,,,L. A ,-..r,21if:qf1L-1:-LQA W-.Q1iff-1Ee-f:,-g:y?g3ff---M-ig-awY:f,,,,J.Y:1:-r-f A-W., . 5-, Y . Y H V V Y.- , ,, fr ,- --A---' , . Wrfikff----:ff --f-f-. . . , , W - - - ...,...-,... M... , - - A-,,L,-1-,swf WWA -YW , ,YT+vAw . I .,.. v ,,L,..Y....,. ,......, , N, , . -K f... ,, . hw ,L u-,,- - -,,,. 4- - -.... Y .- ,, A ,1 , --- ----- -..VY L .-Y' v -V 1 , , -- W-11-,JYI W-3 nrq, - - 1-351, 'f:'L,g4j j'l1g E L, nf --1 ,, .-'H -N ff: 'ff'-Af:-1 4: 'ff' -'-' right, Anim iz-S.-,ze-5:2:iiiiflqglkz-:L:l5iEgXgi:ggii ,gjgfgjrff f' fr:5''f4l'l'xgL:1 'f-P-Allillil-2 ?5lE-ffl:- 1431-1.3Z??:l:: T f f:: 1 ' :r W' 1::1 'gT3ff f'tEQiZf :-.?::: 'fZ.5ai:Nf.i' 1:1 i-'f1?--9f1f!'2SQ!E5l-EiifQ- if-Q-ifilliifi 4fI:wlZ1', Q-lg?-1-' Xi1'i?3'3??'?2:l ?'k f.,.m.,1' 55 7'i:f'7gL1ff4Z,'f .1 h'i.E,1.'T......' ' -Q-e--1 yuh:-if-e-1 .yf+z:::-::e-'L-11:11 Y wf-k1.-'.f1a.f,::::i::-e1f.w-?x:1f-:.-l.-,..-f :1f-- , ...3--Y - Y - f' ' 'Y ' , 9L 'EIUVCI 7 is i 1 1 T i. 7 X 7 I L QI. YS' W G. gtiuqlxu QU LII? xl P rf--fxl 5x..X1 Q , , ' s Q V - T3l till Glhr Qlarihaginian fx xi! Nix A-are N Eigh Svrlinnl Qlluh nf tgirl ifirarrurzi QBfllL'P1'2i President ..,,.......... . ......,......,.. ll label Jones Secretary ..,,,.,,., ---N,q- R uth pgjffel- Vice President ......, .......... G eorgia Janney Treasurer ......... ,,,,,,,,, V elma Cui-lee Ahuinvrn Miss Hallie K. Price, Community Mrs. H. S, Cowgill, Chairman Girls' Club S9C1'G'C211'Y- b Work Committee. Miss Armilda McReyn0lds, Adviser Mrs, John McMillan, Adviser of of Service Committee. Physical Education Committee. J Mrs. L. E. Koken, Adviser of Social Committee. Jean Merrill Winifred Fullerton Helen Baker Grace Porter Butonne Laws Mavis Huff Alma Taylor Lillian Robinson Mildred Mitchell Ruby Latta Naomi Dee Ethel Ingles Irene Phillips Lucile Pilant illlrmhrrzliip Qlnmmittrr Georgia Janney, Chairman Elizabeth McCorkhill Emily Jacobs Allegra Powell Hazel Greene Ruby Comstock Alta Wininger Alfa Wininger Alta Edwards Opal Ferguson lgrngram Qlnmmittrr Gladys Janson, Chairman Ruth Corwine Emma Landreth Ethel Hensley Edna Wetherell Katherine Crowder iilhgiziral iihuratinn Gnmmittvv Thelma Judd Georg-ia Miller Louise Elting Ruth Slcight Isabel Gates Ruth Carpenter Helen McGee, Chairman Blanche Risk Edna Kirby Doris White Helen Tevault Eugenia Helms Vera Hathcock Nela Taylor Lena Akin Lucille Frerer Norine Pilant Adah Hodges Ferne Durnell Glessie Miles ' Lynnet Johnson Hazel Knight Mildred Parks Adah Frerer Mary Porter May Jennings Myrtle Collins Barbara Hedge Hazel Doerner Grata Jones Greeta Jones Helen Qualls PAGE 77 ill 4 1 l I . 5. xiii- .112 -allx Dorothy Clevellflef Frances Wheeler Marian ROSS Helen Miller Jeanette Th01H-HS Edith McKelliDS Harriet Webster Beatrice Hines' Elgia Gibson Maurine Smith Emmalee Wininger Ruth Barber Eh? marthaginian ur' -air' Axnx -sim Sfrruirr Qlummittee .Ruth Colley, Chairman Ethel Been 1 Alberta Steward Marie Greenub Helen ROSS Joyce Dudman Mildred Jenkille May Hoover imrial Qlnmmiitrr Nellie Borkobiio, Chairman Frances Stark .Viola Doerner Estelle White Mary Margaret Gleason Girl illvzrruru' Gluhr Af: a Girl Reserve I will be- Gracious in manner, Impartial in' judgment, . Ready for service, ' Loyal to ifriends, Reaching toward the best, Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful, Eager foiiknowledge, Reverent to God, ' Victorious over self, Ever dependable, Sincere at all times. Ruth Peiffer Mabel J oneS Mabel Cunningham Cynthia Di2'2's Frances Guliek Dorothy Stewafll Mildred Wheeler Dorothy Kirlsrsburv Elizabeth Stanley Helen Clevenger Velma Curlee The Slogan: To Face Life Squarelyf' The Girl Reserves are international organizations consisting of grade and High school girls of theVY. W. C. A. Although there is no Y. W. C. A. here we are able to I have Girl Reserves under the auspices of the Carthage Woman's Community Club. In the spring of 1920 several corps were organized by Miss Hallie Price and the girls had many good times together.. One of the most important events was the High Sch l G' l ' ' ' oo irs Conference, held at Hollister, Mo., Just three weeks after our organiza- tion, which four girls from here attended. With the opening of school this year it was thought best to merge all the corps into one large High School Club. The girls of the club were divided into five committees, namely: membership, program, physical educa- tion, service, and social, each committee faithful to its duties. During our first year the High School Club has been stressing service work and under Miss McReynolds' untiring leadership, has accomplished many things needed in the community, such as: Filling and delivering Christmas baskets, working at the hos- pital every two weeks, giving an entertainment at the county almshouse, etc. d 1 u The Carthage School Club of Girl Reserves hopes to send fifteen or twenty 'e egates to the Missouri-Arkansas conference, to be held next June, and as C. H. S. grows? We h0Pe that the club will also grow until' it is one of the most important or- ganizations of the school. 4 HARRIET WEBST ER, Historian. PAGE 78 5 CDLISIC1 X OREHESTQA X 06 Q7 ll? A li , A 75? EI mg A f fWf E -... Q A kk Mlm lx- asus- as-JP' -1-lffxl wh? Glarthaginian 'xv -PHX' -XHX Nl l Qlhnral 0111111 t 5 Gabriella Campbell f- DlF6Ct01'S ------- 1 Mary Kelso Gbffirvrn' , President -P-----h----- -----------,-.-.-, l-,,,.-. M i ldred Chapman Vice President .......-----------,- ----- ---------- S u San Wallace Secretary and Treasurer ......... ------- E Sthef Replosle Reporter --------,-------------, .,------- ,,,,,,,,, D 0 rothy Hurst Accompanist ........ ---------- G ladys Cohen Librarian ----n--. ' ,--.-,.--,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Moselle Fishburn I g flllenihvrn .g Mary Kellogg Aileen Pearce Mildred Chapman Clarice Fulford Esther Replogle Dorothy Stewart Dorothy Hurst Martha Seaver Mary Louise Cornett Gladys Cohen Marie Greenup Beatrice Berkbile Moselle Fishburn Susan Wallace Helen Vermillion Helen Van Hoose Mildred Porter Elizabeth Boggess Elizabeth Caulkins The Choral Club of the Carthage High School was organized in 1910 with Miss Spoor asldirector, the enrollment numbering thirty-five. The membership gradually grew until last year the roll numbered sixty-eight. This year the membership was cut to sixteen members and four substitutes. A credit of one-fourth point is offered for this Work. This year We will give our concert in March and go to Springfield in April. We intend to bring the Cup home from Springfield and Pittsburg again this year. g - Events Honors Sang at Eebates. Won firsthplace at Springfield in 19205 Convocation Programme. second place, piano solo, Q 1 Saflg atC011ntry School. Won first place at Pittsburg in 1920. ' ' Christmas Programme, PAGE so QD?-X1!X'?Tl 0 Q K N 1hP Qlartheiglnmn ix NN NN AX ' ,xl PAGE, BI N ss- .se ns- A any Qiarrhwinfiw F' 'W' W' NESS PAGE 82 15122 Glluh 'S Miss Gabriella Campbell l Miss Mary Kelso Directors .... ...- Gbftirern . ' ..David McPherson Pl'6S1Cl91'1t ---A---- ------- ---- Vice President -------- H emlild gags? Secretary .--------- ----- , , , ' ' Oyki h- Treasurer , ,,,,,,. William Blah HS lp Librarian .......--- ------- ---- 1 ----- ' J 0 e M Cori Reporter ---- --.--.---- -------,, R 3 ymond L9.l1Cl6I'b9J-18 Sergeant-at-Arms h ------- -----'.--.-,,, I Iarold H3.11Sf0I'd Agccornpanistn ---.------V-- -Q ----------- ,-l-', M iSS Gladys Cohen . llnll Raymond Judd Joe Johnston . David McPherson Herald Baucom Hoyt Huff a J. P. Leggett William Blankinship Odon Lewis Raymond Lauderbaugh Alexander Van Pelt Harold Hansford Paul Wisegawer Joe Moore Robert E. Hedge Glenn Cy-Oley Willard Selby Frank Holdampf Edward Bowman George Jacobs r A Nairn A The Carthage High School Glee Club won the silver loving cup at the Southwest Musical Contest at Springfield in the s rin of 1920 P 8' - The Glee Club began the year 1920-21 late in the fall, with only four old mem- bers. An early start was almost impossible as the club was practically reorganized, with such material as was available. However with diligent application and under the skillful direction of Miss Campbell,sand her able successor, Miss Kelso,, develop- ment was beyond all expectations. Miss Campbell's resignation at mid-term placed a handicap upon the club, as ou1' new director had to acquaint herself with the P13113 of the club, make necessary alterations and put them into execution in a very limited time. ' A On December 22nd, the Glee Club, in conjunction with the Choral Club, gave theyopeningtnumbersat the Carthage-Joplin Debate, and also at the big Christmas Assembly, the following afternoon. The Glee Club gave a number at the Carth' ff -B l' age o ivar Debate, March 11. O11-Friday evening, March 25th, the Glee and Choral Clubs gave a concert in the High school auditorium., The proceeds of this concert are to defray the expenses of the two clubs on their Springfield trip. - The Glee Club will participate in an assembly program sometime in April and go to the Southwest Musical Carnival at Springfield, April 20, 21, 22. tion As in the past,,theaGlee Club will close this year with an elaborate social func- Z7 'i' W 2 7 i 7 L 7 l El 5' ru Q 2: P! C-I' J: sz: in 040 23 Q-40 as 3 Z 7 Q in 1 3? A 1'-Q 4-.nr-Y -.ur-' A-..u'+ --' Eh? milffthaginian KEY W-'rv JEFF N5 p Gbrrhw Director ..-- ---- ' President ..---- --------- - 'f ' Vice President ----4--- ---------- ----' Secretary and Treasurer ....... . Librarian .... ------- -------- ------- - - - i Stage Managers ....... e FirstiViolins Frank Holdampf G Winifred Harrison Ruth ,Sleight I Winston Cordonnieqr Ruth7'Daw Raymond Judd ' ' A U Comets Manford Nealey Graydon Hough Clarinet Joel Davis 1 Traps Edmonds Yarbrough tra i Prof. V. G. Kreyel' Edmonds Yarbrough ,,.,.,.,..Frank Holdampf ,,,,,,,,..Ruth Sleight Y 5 Raymond Judd X George Jacobs ....,.,..Manford Neal Second Vi0lil1S Mildred Wheeler Edward Bowman Louise Elting George Jacobs Edwin Mitchell Lillian Robinson Clyde -Wallace Cello Fred Luce Baritone Ruby Latta Trombone Robert E. Hedge Piano Floy Mitchell ' The Orchestra for the year 1920-1921 feels as though it has accomplished a great ,deal 'although' handicapped for' a time. During the first of the year we were bl una Le to obtain a' director, but, through the influence of our president, we at last had with use for our first rehearsal, December'20th Prof V G Kreyer of Jo lin widely W 1 , V . . . p , fknownthroughoiut this district. S' h ' ' ' '- PAGE 84 ince t en we have had iegulai ieheai sals 3 'Wemade our first appearance in public, February 4, at the Mount 'Vernon- Carthage debate ' It is said with d g A .4 I g - 1 , ue respect, that we are the best and largest orciiestra 1n,the,h1storyoofeC. H. S. We are now preparing for our coming concert t . . Hoi e,g1Yen-near the end of the school term also for , our assembly program, May 6th. We are plannini next .- - A J U pg year to 'enter the Southwest Missouri Musical Contest at Springfield, Missouri, 07 1 5 L 7 L f Z EI 'CT' Qu 131111219 umuni I L X A 7 vi V 6 V? , n rl, - H 'gi 1: all i r t 1 V - ir- 4-.sr-Y J-.lc-F-'S1li g-' UHF Glarthaginian FV rxnkv jli . I . , ii l ti l , , l 1 ,. 5 T li li lg if i 1 It 1 i , 1 l iw ll! M3 ti 41' ll ,ii 1, V 5 r 1:2 Ili mi ig is li ll in ii 'T J, fl l, . ,V ,l in ,, 1,4 Hi it l l Fl ' i 5, 'i V f PAGE as Q , 4 1 i , r if a e What constitutes a state? Not high-raised battlement or labored mound, Thick wall or moated gate, Not cities proud, with spires and turrets crowned? Not bays and broad-armed ports, u Q Where, laughing at the storm, rich navies ride, Not starred and spangled courts, Where low-browed baseness wafts perfume to pride. No: Men, high-minded Men, ' With powers as far above dull brutes endued, In forest, brake, or den, As beasts excel cold rocks and brambles rude: Men who their duties know, But know their rights and, knowing, dare maintain, Prevent the long aimed blow, And crush the tyrant while they rend the chain: These constitute a state, And Sovereign Law, that State's collected will, O'er thrones and globes elate Sits iempress, crowning good, repressing ill. Sir William Jones. What constitutes a school? Not ancient halls and ivy-mantled towers, Where dull traditions rule With heavy hand youth's lightly springing powers, Not fashion, nor renown Of weathy patronage and rich estate, No, none of these can crown A school with light and make it truly great. But teachers strong and wise, Who teach because they love the teacher's task, And find their richest prize In eyes that open and in minds that ask, And boys, with heart aglow To try their youthful vigor on their work, Eager to learn and grow, And quick to hate a coward or a shirkg These constitute a school,- A vital forge of weapons keen and bright, Where living sword and tool Are tempered for true toil or noble fight! Van Dyke. -Dlitvrarg Evparimvnt ffffiff-iyx ' f ffikv ff 'h x fl SE- x:Q I , ' X X ' 'hi A 11127515 'W ' . - v - - -f IX di Mixing ,dv My gg Eh, Qlaffhagtntan W as 4 Q PAGE 88 STATE oF MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO MY YOUNG OARTHAGINIAN FRIENDS, GREETINGS: I YOUTH As I pause for a brief moment along the pathway of life and pluck 7a dainty and exquisite flowerlet-YOUTH-from the profusion of Natures garden, I fondly caress this most delicate and fragrant of God'si gifts. ITIS aroma and marvelous colorings are God's handiwork and permeates my soul and inspiresame to pla m h bl ' ' ' determination. YOUTH is the synonym for Health, Hope, Optimism, Love, Joy and O rt ' ' ppo unity. Someone has truly said that the days of our Youth are the days of our glory, and the myrtle and ivy of sweet two-and -twenty are worth all your laurels. To you my young friends, life is as a bright morning star: the dew is still on the pastures green, earthlis clothed with abundant harvests, nature is attired in gala array, and the birds are chanting their merriest songs. The hills, plains and valleys beckon and the great possibilities of life will soon gravitate to your shoulders-broad shoulders and willing. Youth is the epitome of action and execution. Youth sees vision p ion of life- Service. Youth sees and heeds the call of a fellow mang Youth generously pours the healing oil' Youth ' g , protects the helpless, Youth unstintingly gives its treasure to alleviate poverty and distress ' To you my young Carthaginian friends, may the choicest blessings of life be yours. May you willingly and energeticall ' I y assume the responsibil- ities of our complex civilization and ma 1 w ' y you gainei into the storehouse of character the essentials of strong men and women, y y um e part in life with a greater degree of s--the visions of that sublime conce t' SAM A. BAKER. EL 445- -AIP' -aux--LQ ,X axnx 1 iHHizanuri'a Qlmtmnieil TO THE EDITORS OF THE CARTHAGINIAN: The year 1921 is Missouri's Centennial. Missouri was admitted as ai state into the Union on August 10, 1321, after 3 Struggle for statehood which lasted over three years and seven months and resulted in the famous Missouri Compromise. A great state celebration of M1SSOU1:1,S Centennial is to be held during the month of August. It is expected that every Missouri city will likewise produce a historical pageant and hold fitting ceremonies to commemorate that important event. In this connection a study of Missouri History will be found both interesting and necessary. The progress made during the 100 years of Missouri's statehood was undreamed of in 1821. At that time there were no means of transpo-rtation except by -wagon or pack animals 5 no min- ifngg no manufacturing, little of the soil in cultivation, and large portions of thei coun- try infested by Indians. The population was 66,586 as compared with the present population of 3,404,055 She has made: wonderful progress since, but in some respects has fallen behind her sister states. Yet, Missouri is undoubtedly the land of golden opportunity. Her resources are unlimited and more varied than that of any other state in the union. The loyal young men and women of the present generation, born and reared on her soil, should keep Missouri in the front rank by increasing her educa- tional -facilities and developing her resources. Missouri is in the center of the greatest and richest valley in the whole world and a part of the greatest, noblest and proudest nation that ever governed a free people. We are proud of the fact that Missouri is the greatest state in the Union for diversified farming, that she stands first in the produc- tion of lead and zinc, has more potential water power than any other state, that she produces, commercially, every grain grown in the United States from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada, including rice, that she has amid her beautiful hills the giant spring called The Greer, pouring forth from unknown depths the largest volume of water of any spring in the world and that nature has blessed her with more wonders than any of the far famed ,states of the Rocky Mountains. To really know Missouri is to love her. The great mistake of the past fifty years, in so far as Missourians are concerned,.has been their failure to realize the God-given gifts. within their own borders. The future of Missouri lies in the hands of the present generation, and, as Missouri starts on the second century of her history, all her loyal sons and daughters should be inspired with a determination to develop the wonderful iesources of this rand old state which, after all, means the development . g , of our greatest asset, the education of all Missouri's boys and girls. REPRESENTATIVE' WALTER E. BAILEY, '03, CEiur 131112 Qblh illiIiz5nuri Ah, Missouri in the evening with the shadows growing long, 1 , When you smell the frying bacon and hear the robin s evening song, g See the cattle going homeward through clover to their knees, See the big red apple ripening by bushels OH the trees, . Ah, you may talk about your palaces In IHDCIS b9Y0Ud I the seas, ,, - ' ,' 7 ' n But give me Old Missouri-she s very deal to me - PAGE 89 airs- qs- ai filly? Carthaginian P- NP' PAGE 90 Svnmv illllisznuri Anthnm zmh Elnurnaliatu Aikin, Joe Baskett, James N. 'Benton, Thomas H. 'Betts, Curtis 'FBlair, Emily Newell Buel, James W. ' Bostwick, Dr. Arthur Byars, William U. Carter, John Henton Churchill, Winston Clemens, Samuel L. Croy, Homer De Menil, Dr. Alex- ander DeSmet, Father Dillon, Mary Dodge, Louis Edwards, John Newman Ellis, J. Breckinridge Field, Eugene Filsinger, Ernest B. Ford, Sallie Rochester tFlanigan, Mary Leidy Garland, Hugh A. Gibson, Lee 'l'Glenn, Marian Grasty, Chas. Henry tHamby, William H. Harris, William Torry tHodges, Leigh Mitchell Holmes, Nathaniel Howe, Louis Hughes, Rupert Hurst, Fannie Jesse, Richard H, Johnson, Mrs. Chas, tCarthage claims them. Kenton, Edna Kroeger, Adolph E. Love, Robertus Logan, Uriah R. Macfarlane, Peter Clark Meriwether, Elizabeth Avery Meriwether, Lee Miller, Lewis B. Miller, Walter McNab Miner, William Harvey tMorgan, Byron Musick, J ohn Nourse, Jas. Duncan O'Neill, Rose Owen, Mary Alicia Pallew, Conde Benoist Parker, Leslie A. iPickett, John Rader, Perry Reedy, Marion Shippey, Henry Lee Shippey, Mrs. Mary W. Shoemaker, Floyd C. Snider, Denton J. Stanley, Caroline Abbott Stevens, W. B. Tapp, Sydney C. Teasdale, Sara Thomas, Augustus Usher, Roland Violette, E. M. Warder, George W. Williams, Walter Yost, Casper ,,,Hg..,- e so 155 TJTTX' MIP Qlflrihuginiun fe as-111 WNJTX'-A iw:-5, 1 Grrrtingu Milton, Florida, A fl 2 192 MY DEAR Miss PRATT- pu ' I 1' It always gives me pleasure t I ' ' devotion to the Carthage High Sshcgdleaijdpfgsilgfnvtvlislarg for the success and happiness of each succeeding class As we glow older, the memories of our school days row iiliore precious and mine are tangled up with other gvery a -u . PPY Oflf-QS my Very happiest ones, I should say. The longer. I live away from Carthage, the more I regret the necessity that caused our removal. And the more I re- gret it, the more sentimental I become over the old friend- ships and the old institutions. Then, for my love for the High .School increases rather than decreases each year, I hope it may continue to issue Carthaginians of which its alumni may be. as proud as we were of the last one. Under your guidance, I know they will. With regrets that I could not give you both the Greeting and the story, Most cordially, EMILY NEWELL BLAIR, '94. g P. Sp-Perhaps next time, if you ask me early, I will give you a story. v OPTOP DoYl.Es'rowN PA. EDITORS OF THE CARTHAGINIAN: I am distressed to note from your letter of March first that March twenty-second was the latest date for a con- tribution to the Carthaginian, The only excuse I can of- fer for this neglect is a tremendous business in connec- tion with our contemplated trip abroad. I have been so rushed with so many matters that for the first time in my life I have failed to promptly keep my promises. If it is possible to slip in just a word please say, through the Carthaginian, that I never for a moment forget the fact that I am a Carthage boy and that I count my friendships there as among the best of my possessions. I always shall carry the home town in my heart, and be- cause it was the only college I could attend, I always shall think of the Carthage High School as a good enough college for anyone! I Yours cheerily, LEIGH MITCHELL HODGES, '94. EDITORIAL ROOMS THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN JOHN E.PICKETT, Eovron A Thanks for the opportunity to send greetings to the Carthage High School. U i May I refer to it as a great community welding force. I can think of a good many prominent men and women on thage because of their C. H. S. lp 0111 i parts of the United States I have met fOI6Y1ezhStlgll?3IEiv all of whom like to thigk of tlifimselves as ar ag -- is es, H es WJOHN E. PICKETT, '03- PAGE 9l .... ,Ix,,gg. ,qv -4 Zijhp Glarihaginian e- -asv ,as we S PAGE 92 Ennking Ifiarknmrh 3 long way back in history to that September day in 1900 when I b d fnr iiifllqsto the old farm and encased in the sartorial ag0HY and elegance of 3' a e 'a e I tiff white shirt and stiffer shoes, both Palftly hidden by 3 new Store Suit' Set Off to enter Carthage High School. Carthage High School, by the Way' represented in our rural community a climb to the educational heights. It was considered better than Carthage College, an institution that then graced 3 blg Oper? spew OH South Mam street. It was considered better, oh infinitely bettefi, than QIOPIU1 H18-fb School Of Webb City High School or any other institution that bore the high prefix. In four years at C. H. S. I never once came to doubt the accuracy of this verdict nor have I since. There were great me'n in Carthage High School in the fall of 1900. Mostly, they were in the Senior Class. By the spring of 1904 the supermen had all. departed and the first year class gave very, very little hope. It is really amazing, this transforma- tion of the World as viewed from the eyes of a Freshman and later from the same eyes but with the brain of a Senior behind them. Life's bright illusions tu1'n into the farther we emerge from the Freshman stage of existence. big that ivy-clad red brick building looked in the fall of 1900! The last it the thing had shrunk considerably beside the white stone palace to the The class of 1904 lost its chance to graduate in the new building because reluctant taxpayers delayed the bond issue. I have never forgiven them. Taxpayers have ever been the bane of my life. They have always delayed about everything I wanted andido even yet. I still have very little in common with them. gray mists How time I saw north of it. I often wonder if the present students in Carthage High School enjoy the savage delights that we experienced in the Inter-High School Contests we used to have with Joplin and Webb City. They consisted of debate, declamation and essay. How I al- ways wanted to get into the debate but was just as regularly shifted by the faculty edict to the declamation! I know why, now, but didn't then. It takes brains to prepare a debate but noise wins the declamation. I think the records will- show that I usually won the declamatory contest. My own boys are going to play football if I can make them, I have been passed by more athletes than declaimers in the struggle up life's ladder. We, of the class of 1904, were chagrined to discover after graduation that the class picture we had donated to the school was suspended in the janitor's room and not in the main halls. It seemed unfair at the time but now I know that answer, too. I still have a class picture and it doesn't hang in the room where the piano sits. The ' l gir s are mostly to blame. Feminine styles change so rapidly that any class picture looks archaic in about two years. There was a statue of Venus de Milo that stood at the landing of the east stairs in the old building. Venus, at least, would be strictly in style now but the pretty girls of the class of 1904 would only draw derisive smiles in 1921 from that picture of seventeen if they beamed down from the walls of C. H. S. years ago. Let the class picture stay in the janitor's room, . D Pifter the lapse of years I still believe that Carthage High School is the best institution of its kind. Miss Pratt, Miss Cupp and Mr. Barnes were there the lastkl knew and I hope are still there. No school can be bigger than its teachers Instinctively I compare each new town I see ix ith , Carth b t 1 short by comparison. Perhaps it is because I still see Carthaagee silnlexijblytldiila-ce fblili School with the eyes of a Freshman. g C ar age Hlg ' WAIJTER STEMMONS, '04. State AgF1C11l1:ural College, Storrs, Conn. 5 QF- JQFX'-,xiii 3-xl Eh? Glilfillilginliln lx NJl'Y 5'N.ll'X 1-x,IlX--axl Iliiatnrir Glam Cbirarhpgu N..r1.ff'ifn5.QliIZ llillbuiln hm? .C4Pe.GWef1u has 3 fifty-Seven V-new p , 3 of the M1SS15S1PP1 Rlvel, amid the Ozark foothills n il between St. Louis and Memphis, stands this picturesque old town, Cape G11-alitlezx ?Lit1i3I?slISSifgpisggitiajfasllifssllg- WEiiriD51heLfirst ieal American settlement west of this spot as a trading post because of its natu inns Olilmleri a French trader, Selected n ial location upon the bluff which gradu- ally slopes down to the r1ver's edge. -f , , 2, post for traffic with the Indians at Kaskaskia, just around the bend of the river north of the present site of the city. It was from this incident that the City received its name, Girardeau, although Lorimier tried very hard to have the place named after him. The name Lorimier is very familiar to all, how- lver, for one of the public schools, a street and one of the cemeteries are named after im. At the time Spain took possession of this French territory, Louis Lorimier was appointed Commandant of the post which he had established in 1793. Becoming a Span- ish subject, he was given a grant of land comprising 6,000 acres upon which the city has been built. He married the daughter of a Shawnee chieftain. This relationship, together with his linguistic ability Che was able to speak several Indian languages! made him a powerful leader and a valuable officer to the Spanish Government. 'The less civilized Osage Indians to the west were a constant menace to the post while the marauding bands of whites from the north demanded constant vigilance. Lorimier used the Indians of the post as a buffer while he personally proved a tireless and a courageous scout. In 1795 American settlers began to cross the river from the East, coming mostly from Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee. In 1799 there were 416 Whites and 105 slaves and in 1803 the number had increased to 1,027 whites and 180 slaves. After the Louisiana purchase by the United States Government in 1803, the Lorimier claims were rejected. Lorimier died in 1812 and was buried in the cemetery overlooking the river, now surrounded by the rapidly growing city. A gray, granite slab, still legibile, marks the burial spot of this early pioneer and his Indian consort. It is interesting to know that several descendants of this same Don Louis Lorimier live in Cape Girardeau at the present time. The city was incorporated in 1808. Through this gateway to the southwest came French explorers, Spanish adventurers, migratory Red men, restless settlers of the States and German refugees from religious persecutions in the Fatherland.. . Prominent names are linked with the history of this old town. De Soto vicsitid e this place While passing north and had a skirmish with the Casquin Indians a Capaha Bluffs just south of the city. The Capahas were the hereditary enemies of the Ceasquins and defeated them after being pursued from the south to this point. General John N. Marmaduke, in April, 1863, attacked the city but was forced to retreat to the Southwest into Arkansas. Mark Twain, while piloting on the MiSSiSS1PP1, Stffilped Off and spent one semester at St. Vincient's Academy, established in 1863 and .still stand- ' ' f th cit, stands the first Metho- lrlg upon the bluff overlooking the river. Just west o e .I - 6 1 iq known dist meeting house Wes ' ' ' 5 as Methodist Church. ' , . the'11liIii:slE1lniiii'c-iefely is the outline of the outstanding facts of Cape Glfaffleau Whlchthis since been called most fittingly The,Ci'CY Beautifuly It. 15 Junef Come' lettusl aes 8. spin over the little city in our new Ford. There are miles of fine pavemen Zlongltq 'need not be uneasy about being jostled about even in a Ford. Most of these pav K - - d'l l . . , are of concrete and make Splen lilc roagj Wm have noticed those queer httle one-Stow We have not gone far w en y lk Carcelv a Step from the front dom. brick houses built right onc the esileiigfti the gable at each end of the house. t of the Mississippi River. It was built in 180 8116 to the Walk. The roof slan S OW - PAGE 93 in Jimi AJP'-sxjfii-I Eh? Qlarthaginfgn r-Y --JFK' -amxe NEA PAGE 94 l k! The brick has been freshly painted, the HOW neat and Wen kept those place? tigers seem to add their bit to the attractiveness White Wiildovtf frajnei Egndthleesgcljeblfstlile house is a magnolia tree. You should have Of the Plctule' us O ' ' full bloom These little brick houses are not Amer- . - ' - h t 111 - . lcan . -- - , ' h H the early French and German settlers who came here to make their omes I Ol tl loses the 1.05651 Have you ever before seen such a variety and abund- 16 ' 7 ' , lr . - '11 th 'Z see tht ance' Those scarlet rambler roses 2110 SOIEGOUS H115 year' 'Hell t fer I 4 ! Ita? D01-Oihy Perkins rambler Just over the back doorstep? Such a rio o co ois .is said that on good authority the Cape produces the finest roses in the Ignite? Stcateii xgith the exception of one or two places in California. The so-il is just na ura y a ap e to the growth of the rose. Perhaps, also, the moisture from the river maylbe a factor of importance., Anyhow, we have them from early summer until late in the fall. They bloom continuously. . . Yes, there are the big, fine palatial homes, distinctly' American in every detail. They have their private flower gardens and fruit orchards. The large, well-kept lawns add to their attractiveness. See that magnificent home? That is where Sen- ator Oliver lives. Senators can afford such magnificence. We are now speeding east on .Broadway which slopes down to the river- bank, 01' the levee. Along this street is a medley o-f the old and the new. Most of the store buildings are the old two-story type with roof running parallel with the street, forming gables at each end. In nearly every instance, the second story is used as an apart- ment, a custom started by the owners of the stores living above. It is a custom, how- ever, which we could not habituate ourselves to. We were- compelled to live in one, on account of the intense housing problem, and for a year suffered the heat of sum- mer and the inconvenience of no yard, public annoyances, constant din and noise. There are modern buildings of four and five stories which stand as monuments to the progress of this conservative old town. . . . Cape Girardeau is truly a city of schools. Besides the numerous public schools and thoroughly modern high school, there are the parochial schools fo-r the.Catholics.and Lutherans and the beautiful 'State Teachers' College for all. The college .buildings are of stone quarried just across the road from the campus. The campus rises in nat- ural terraces from the foot of Pacific street to Academic Hall. The buildings are ar- ranged in a quadrangle, Academic Hall being located in the center. Stately rows of forest trees adorn the beautiful campus. The dome of Academic Hall gives the observer a panoramic view of the river looking north and south, the distant river bot- toms -and bluffs across the river in Illinois and the rolling land to the west. Added to the beauty so pronounced everywhere is the constant music of the many birds. The mocking bird tries his best to outdo the brown thrasher in the early morn- ing concert. The cardinal adds his song to the medley from pure joy that he is living. Then there are the meadow larks, the dainty blue birds, a host of saucy robins, the '0h1'USh, the red bird, the yellow bird, the black bird and a host of others we do not know. Surely Mother Nature has been more than generous in her provision for the happiness of all Cape Girardeans. R ' b from her? oses, irds and trees-what more could we ask Tl tl ' ' - . . - . St Louiga Lliflf Ioflgfgleep WIUSUG! Oh, YES, that is the Bald Eagle Just arriving from ' ' US 80 own to the levee and watch them unload their cargo. How in- t ' 't' ' . , . , liziilfnglil Watt? the sauna .Of UGQTOGS C9-Tfylhg the freight down the gang plank, all profaity 0151231 S and. singing as they go. Now and then the air is blue with the along the riverebgii ainlol' Tate who directs the work. Here comes a Frisco train li k I - p nc pu S up at the d9P0t Just opposite the boat. The past is n ec with the piesent and -- . passen 'er' - - - , - - . . Lind rail, ' 3 5 and flelght fiom distant cities arrive by river One need not be a pro h 15 t . , greater part in the future hlissor 0 sfelvichat Cape Girardeau is destined to play a much limitless resources of Southeast iviissoufsouri than She has played in the Past' The land, heretofore inundated is ra idl bi are nom? benlf brought to light- The rich , p y emg recldlmed and P'1'0V1I1g 110 be the richest fm W--'wc sarees'-w-1-M-w-,ir 5:2-Huff JSJIK' gi' Uhr, Qlilfiliilginizin rg a-xuxe 1x11-Y-5x1,-cg-,,., soil in the state. Cape Girardeau is the lo ' . gm-H1 gat t ' ff - - , Southeast and will naturally profit by the rapid St1.idZv:i5hi2ht1l3:qXI?jvE Kmgsom. of the ing.. Not only profit, but Service, educationally and lfeli . jf Coun ry is mak- glously IS the present attitude . of our leaders and we are hoping that she may meet her mqponqibmties tml f mu h K K ' C 11 '1 er opportunities as the center of this newly discovered territory V MR. AND MRS. Cl-IAS. H. SWIFT, Cape Girardeau, Mo. 1-7 Uhr Gllmm nf 21 In the dear old Carthage High School With its halls of shining fame, Is a class they all look up to Dont Just guess You know its name We were once known as the Freshmen And we felt like minor Profs Till the second year they told us We were Just big headed Sophs As proud Juniors we were noted For our brilliance all the while And the thoughts of next year coming Caused us all to wear a smile In our four years of High school toil We ve shone brightly like a star, What we started for weve conquered Are we famous? Yes, we are' Yes, we know we ll be remembered And we feel life s Just begun Oh how dignified the SCIIIOTQ Of nineteen hundred twenty one Erma Cochran PAGE 95 at 1' ,fs Q, , ez , LV 9. UI' Fi .fl 1 i'33l We lp r t -iv cg its i i . Q n : . F ily 9 ii ',!Q 1 ,iii .FIE -1 J. . TH- , . Ig . I . . lx . -- ri .1 :yi S15 fel. Ago til, Hit I' ia? ,,. l s S, Q f V? x . l , A 5 ' L , . . lr ,' 3 51.1- li' .ggi l ,LA in 5. HH VI, I 1 .N .1 al' a -s vu 5, My ,z +1 .. v' 1 1 u yr ian 2 .bp ig 'et .1 4 . . 1 .i 3 Qi ,ei 'SN , 4, Ri l v- 9 . -. .iii .. ny r lifi f' 1 ini 1 li ' 4 it ix V' il is 1 H Q' , iii. . i , ., 3 i . itil ll 1 ,A U1 ,y 1' 4 4 4 rs- hare- -surf -xH 4 marthaginian 'xv USJIXT- AXHXY 'QRS Uhr Hniueraiig In the State of Missouri, professionalieduca- tion is provided for by the University Of Mlssolfmf school of Mines at Rolla, Sb- L011iS Unlvefsltyg Washington University, and the five TGHCIICTS Colleges at Kirksville, Cape Gi1'a1'ClG2Ul, Warlfens' burg, Maryville and Springfield. At the Univer- sity of Missouri there are Colleges of Arts and Science, Law, Education, AgI'iCl11tU1'9, Engineer' ing, Journalism and Commerce, and PI'ePaTal301'y work for Medicine. . In the last two decades there has been mani- fested in all activities a centralizing tendency. 'I'his has been applied also to Education and the results are seen in more effective organization and unification of the whole educational system from the University down to the SmalleSl3 Tllfal school. By an act of Congress, February 17, 1818, providing for an additional land office in the ter- ritory of Missouri, there was granted to the ter- ritory two townships of land to be reserved for a seminary of learning whenever the territory should be admitted into the Union. In the enabling act, March 6, 1820, under which Missouri was admitted to the Union, the fifth section of article six provided that thirty- six sections or one township, that should be desig- nated by the president of the United States, to- gether with the other land reserved for that pur- pose, should be used for a seminary of learning. This gift of a township of land to the state to be used for encouraging higher education was ac- cepted in behalf of the people of Missouri, by the state constitutional convention July 19, 1820. The Convention stated that measures for the improve- ment of these lands should be taken and that the funds accruing from these lands should be made a permanent fund to support a University for the promotion of literature, and the arts and sciences. For sometime no steps were taken to locate these lands, but on January 24, 1827, Congress passed an act concerning the sale of certain lands granted to the state of Missouri for a seminary of learning, and it became the duty of the United States President to have the two townships of land granted to the state for its seminary of learning, selected from the state lands. After the lands were selected, they had to be either leased or sold in order to secure funds with which to erect and equip the buildings necessary for the University. .On March 4, 1831, Congress pagged an act. providing for the sale of these lands and providing that the money from the sales should be PACE. 96 nf illliaannri used only for the benefit of education. The lands were sold as provided for by the various acts, and the money Hm0111'1l3iU8' to 3781000' was investefl in stock of the bank of the state of Missouri, where it was to remain until it amounted to 33100,000, when it was to be used to found a university By 1888 the original investment from the sale of the seminary lands had reached the limit fixed, and it became necessary for the General Assembly to take some measures by which the University might be founded. The first measure taken was to appoint a committee to select a site for the proposed institution. This provided that the com- mittee select the site within at least two miles of the county seat of either Boone, Cole, Calloway, Cooper, Howard and Saline counties. The tract of land selected forthe site was not to contain less than 40 acres of land. The committee after investi- gating the offers of those counties named in the act, which asked for the location of the Univer- sity, selected the present site at Columbia, Boone County. Three days after the appointment of the committee to select the site for the University, the Guyer act was approved which provided for the founding of the University whenever the site should be selected. The Guyer act provided for an academy system which created an opportunity for those who were financially able to make prep- aration for the University in these schools. The attempt to establish a system of academies and seminaries failed and left the University without any means o-f connection with the other public schools. The final organization of the University waS not completed until May 16, 1843. It was then organized upon the plan offered by Professor Joh-n H. Lathrop, at that time president of the University. The University opened the following September under the organization of his plan which Provided for a professor for each of four flepartinents. The University as thus organized was simply a college of liberal arts. Very little had been accomplished by the CS' tablishment of the University when the Civil WHT broke out and the educational activities of the state were practically suspended. On August 29, 1866, Dr. Daniel Read of the University of Wit consin was elected president of the University: and by this time the University had expanded bl' Hfstituting' 001195593 Of applied science or P1'0feS' 5101131 departments in which degrees were given' The University SFGW rapidly. New divisions WW created in quick succession and the number of I ' 1 . 1 m 4. E 1 2 N I' i 3 f t x, f 2 9 -in i- ii students and teachers increased. The college of Aglwultui-e and Mechanic Arts was established in 1570 and within the next decade four new di- visions were born: The School of Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla in 1871, The School of Law in1372g the School of Medicine, 1878, and the School of Engineering in 1877. The Agriculture Experiment Station was established in 1888 and thg Military department followed two years later. A step of far reaching importance was the throwing open of the doors of the entire Univer- sity to women by the Board of Curators in 1872. I On the night of January 9, 1892, the main building of the University was destroyed by fire. For some time the problem of rebuilding was one of vital importance. But after a spirited contest money was raised to erect new buildings. Here begins the era of the University's greatest growth lf'xJ'?v -rs ers -4 Ellie Glarthzrginian is -as sax-Nfx-N rollment was nearly 4,000 Many things have influenced this increase. The number of student organizations today is over hundred. Honor fraternities, profes- sional fraternities, social fraternities, sororities of as many different kinds, class societies, state, city, and country clubs, literary and debating so- cieties and numerous other organizations. Inter- Collegiate Athletics is another student institution that has had its beginning within the last thirty years. Along with the growth of Athletics has come the development of the department of phys- ical education. The Rothwell gymnasium was built in 1906. Rollins Athletic Field is a place of recreation. The University is governed by two organiza- tions known as the student council and student Senate. A spirit of democracy now exists in the and expansioiq' Between 1892 and 1595 were buiit University that has developed through the Policy i 2:15:35 rang e' excep , . . The six Ionic Columns that had supported i Was finished last yeaugvilthln the lasigiblg the portico of the burned edifice now stand in the 5 thelnew Eagt Campu? TS Sprung up t da A center of the Quadrangle amid the activity and . white bu1ldmg'S. Thls 1? thi presilil C5170 O1 stir of a modern, progressive, advancing state g Campus. In 1908 the first ourgiaism with University' They are the Silent guardians 01: the Amemcawlgas foundeg at thih lggffsgglo O1 df traditions of the eighty-two ye-HKS Of the UHIVT- Walter i iams as eau' e K sity's history. They are the monuments of t e Commerce was added in 1914' . heroes in the epic of the University of MiSS011Ti- In 1890, 515 students were enrolled 1n the MELVIN MILLER ,20 University. For the session of 1920-1921 the en- 1 ' ' t i mi 4 an F . 11351. Clfffloillij i EIA. ::::::1fr. 'igZ'H.2Z. I I' l :J::',Q1f ll-52211 1 . 7 zz.-:mr S.'Yf'-M--I-'Z 1 QW. :'::..fn'.i.E i. H . Uwvtnlv I g ' ,, Q i: f f PAGE. 97 rf f .1 Q' ,4 'Q' . A ' 'T 5 F , E 1 3 , . 151' , 1 B' ,- X V, rg , . .,,,,.X- .asv ras- Aa 61112 Qlzrrthminian F' f-P' farm-'assi illllizanuri Qlhrnnnlngg October 21, 1803-President Jefferson p1'0- claimed the treaty ratified, nby which France ceded to the United States the country then known as Louisiana, which included all that part of the territory between the Mississippi river and the Rocky Mountains, except a pa1't of Texas. March 10, 1804--Capt. Stoddard of the Unit- ed States Army, took formal possession of the District of Upper Louisiana. March, 1805-By decree of Congress, the Dis- trict of Louisiana became the Territory of Louis- iana. ' June 4, 1812-Congress organized the Terri- tory of Missouri. The Territory had one delegate in Congress and William Clark was appointed Governor. 1817-Petitions were circulated from sun- dry inhabitants of the Territory of Missouri pray- ing that said Territory may be admitted to the Union. January 8, 1818-The petition was presented to Congress. March 4, 1819.-The Fifteenth Congress ad- journed, with Missouri Waiting. March 3, 1820.+Congress passed The Mis- souri Compromise. Eight senators and fifteen representatives from the North voted with the South to leave with the new state the settlement of the slavery question. 0 March 25, 1820-The St. Louis Enquirer an- nounced the Final passage of the Missouri State Bill without Restrictions. June 12, 1820-Constitutional Convention as- sembled in St. Louis. July 19, 1820--The Constitution of the State of Missouri was signed at noonday, under 3 na, tional salute of twenty-four guns, fired by the SL Louis Guards. . September 19, 1820-The State government was organized. Governor McNair appeared be. fore the General Assembly and delivered his in. augural address. ' g ' October 2, 18210--Senators Benton and Barton elected to the United States Senate. December 12, 1820-First session of the Gen. eral Assembly of Missouri adjourned. , December 2, 1820-February 21, 1821-Con. troversy in Congress over Missouri's status and Missouri's electoral vote. February 22, 1821-Clay's proposal, fora joint House and and Senate committee to con- sider the Missouri question, adopted. February 26, 1821-The joint committee re- ported the Second Missouri Compromise adopted the same day, by the House. t qFebruary 28,1821-The Senate adopted the joint committee report Without change. March 2, 1821-Second Missouri Compromise approved by President Mo-nroe. April 20, 1821-Governor McNair called an extra session of the General Assembly to consider the requirements of Congress concerning the free negro clause of Missouri's constitution. 511116 4, 1821-General Assembly met in ex- tra session. . Julie 25, 1821- The Solemn Public Act ap- proved by Governor McNair. . Al1gl1Sf 10, 1821--President Monroe pr0' claimed: The admission of the .said State of MF' souri into the Union is complete. an, PAGE. 98 E34?gnx- -RJIXB BNHX -NJ QI P Q1 1? 511' mginian 1-F-ax N,X.N,X,N liinnrrra nf the illlliaanuri Hallrg Missouri looks back with pride upon those tfmes when her young nationality was struggling gloriously through its epic prime. In those far- gone fabled days, the lusty vigor and redoubtabil- ity of her pioneers gave rise to stories of love and adventure that will live forever in the unwritten archives of the state. These men who constituted that narrow, westward-moving van of advancing civilization were but the reincarnation of those bold spirits of the Past, who, moving restlessly over the wo-rld, have made and destroyed empires for time im- inemorial. Generally they were broad of shoulder and tall, thin of thigh and open-at-the-throat in their coarse leathern apparel. In their fustian and buckskin they were the homliest warriors of all time-and the deadliest. Their women matched them in those stern elements of character fo-r which they were famous. Like all other great commonwealths of his- tory, Missouri first comes into distinction along a great river-highway. In the wake of the boats of the Lewis and Clark expedition in 1804, these fearless settlers came, keeping near the river along its rich flood-plain from St. Louis to St. Joseph and building a communicating line of forts and settlements between these larger points. So far as we know, these were the first white people to enter the great Missouri valley in search of homes. The few roving French explorers who had penetrated the country several years earlier had but recently disappeared on the river south- Ward, leaving many of the smaller rivers and streams to bear the names of their sweethearts, saints, or far-away homes in France. Toi this day the north-central portion of the state has many watercourses bearing such of these names as Petite Marie , Bonne Femme , St, Charles , Emil Moniteau. The two sons of Daniel Boone, Nathan and Daniel, having left their father at a point down lhe river, entered the central part of the state In 'Che early summer of 1807 and made several barrels of salt from the water of the Saline Sp1'ingS that still exist near the Missouri river In the Western part of Howard county. They were empl0yed at the task of making salt for Several months, and the place was given the name Ol Boone Lick, by subsequent settlers. For Elllenty Years following the visit of the Boone fi0the1'S, settlers came in considerable numbers mm points as far south as St. Charles to make salt for the curing of meat for the winter. The Salt was packed ln great hollow sycamore logs and floated down the river to the point of desti- nation. Kit Carson came into the country in 1810, and it was in this big tree country that his prowess as hunter, Indian fighter, and explorer became known. Later this indomitable lover of the wilderness struck into the unmapped wastes that lay beyond the source of the Platte and Snake rivers to become one of the greatest scouts of the pioneer West. About the same year, 1810, a band of more than twenty settlers with their families settled at Boone's Lick under the leadership of Colonel Benjamin Cooper. They had come up the valley from Kentucky in search of new homes and were most pleased with the Boone's Lick country. Very soon after their arrival, a fort and stockade of logs had been erected, for the Indians had be- come unfriendly and were causing alarm from the Great Lakes to the junction of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. With their oxeni and wooden ploughs they set about preparing the soil for crops of corn and tobacco, some standing guard while others tended the fields. . However stern and foreboding the environ- ment of these people, they always found time to laugh heartily when a humorous situation devel- oped. To this day there is current about Boone's Lick the story of the prodigious feat of old Asa Black, a negro servant. For two years Asa had not been known to drive his provender cart squarely between the great po-sts of the stockade gate. Each evening the negro drove into the stockade on a cart loaded high with provender for the animals and as often bumped into one .of the posts and lost part of his load, now and then tumbling off with the dislodged portion. Once as he neared the fort a band of Indians rose from the underbrush about one hundred yards away and hurried to head the negro off before he could reach the gate. With yells that could be heard, far and wide over the bottom lands, old Asa lashed his team into a swift gallop, and, charging down upon the stockade like a mad A . .. f h- Jehu, he dashed squarely through the gflte lull out so much as touching either sideg he had Skwefl his scalp and redeemed his 1'GI1UtHtl0n' I Through two harvests the men and women of Coo-per's fort held forth b1'3V9lY and halflplijy' The women SPUH1 Cured the meat blought In y 1 i PAGE 99 1-2 l a l 13: U WJ- QU 2? ,I r ii x z we . ia, Q. .piil LV, git nel!-N' gk b .i if Q4 ,i ,. i 'v ! 7 ' 4 D-Ns-six ras, K. fine Glarthaginiun lx' -sig-slxf ,JRR the liuntcrs, gathered wild berries, prepared hides for shoes and clothing, and, above all other du- ties, watched the little ones lest some might stray too close to the hiding place of a skulking red- fkin. Now and then a loud Halloa! announced the arrival of some wanderer of the wilderness who was taken in and plied with questions about the politics of the day, about the other settle- ments up and down the river, and whether Eng- land and America would fight again. In this way the belated news of the times sifted slowly through to the small isolated groups throughout the valley England and America weie again at war in 1812 the announcement of which Was the signal fol increased hostility among the Indians This was veiy soon lollowed by a treacheious act that brought great oriow to the people in tne fort One dalk night in the fall of the yeai, While a thunder storm was at its height, an Indian crept close to a po nt in the wall of the fort behind which Colonel Coopei sat with his wife and child ien befoie an open fue place The frequent de tonations of thunder drowned the noise made by the Indian as he picked a hole in the mud be PAGE 100 tween the logs and shot the brave leader whom wisdom had frequently saved his people. The end of the war of 1812 released tllous. ands of adventurous frontiersinen :lfrom service who, coming with their families overland from the river points of St. Louis, St. Charles, and Hannibal on the Mississippi river, drove the In. dians Westward to their last rallying places on the great plains. The patriotic American character of these brave frontiersmen to whom we owe so much is noted in the names Which they gave to their earlv forts and settlements We can Well imagine hon fondly they called them Franklin Jefferson Monroe Fa ette , Marshall Lex gtonf Bunker I-I ll , cl Richmo d 1No people have lived who were greatei than they 1n love for friend, in defense of home, or in courage of conviction Their dust is mingled 1n the mould Of forest, field, and daisy studded glen May their souls be at peace in His fol , For they lived their days like men G R DEATHERAGE lug ,A You who have wandered To far distant places, You who have strangers In homeland become, Come back awhile To the old scenes and faces- Mother Missouri Is calling you home: Calling her children With tenderest yearning, Longing to greet you With mother-love true, Breathing sweet prayers To speed your returning- Mother Missouri Is calling for you. Number. Missouri has officially chosen the State Fair Grounds at Sedalia as the scene of the State-wide Centennial Celebration. A mammoth Centennial EX- P0Siti0n will be held there from August 8th to the mth, in connection with the annual State Fair. -The Missouri Centennial Exposition and State F2111' will be the State on parade - a gigantic as- iembly of the agricultural, industrial and mineral re- S0U1'ces of Missouri, for the study andadmiration of thollfzincls of visitors from all over the nation. Mis- i0u1'1 leads all states in diversified farming. Her great Varieties of farm crops will be assembled in one Vast exhibit to acclaim to the world Missouri's as an agricultural state. It will be an in- , smug and educational exhibit to study-and 0119 'O boast about! Old Missouri-ranks high among the great agricultural states of the Union, and the Cen- tennial EX position will prove it. if-QP' I-NJIX' Eilrklsxl lg -s-HL XBHX:-x sux-Ks.: illlnthvr illilizanuri in Glalling H1111 iilnmp If YOu have triumphed, O bling bel' Y0ur garlandsg If YOU have sorrowed, O let her condole. Come from the near lands And come from the far lands, Come for the sympathy Good for the soul, She will soothe sorrows Unhealed by all others She will know pride Known to mothers alone, Come to her, come to her, Sisters and brothers- Mother Missouri ls Calllllg bel' Oyvnu 7 Come to the fair land Of Swift singing rivers, Come where the winds Sweep aeolian hills, Harping through woods Where the ax never quivers, Come to the valleys Which plenty o'er-fills, And prairies as wide As the wide skies above you, But come, most of all, To the staunch hearts and true, Of the homefolks who want you, a Who wait you, who love you- O, Mother Missouri Is calling for you. -Lee Shippey in Fair Facts Centennial illiliaznuri nn Harsh? F Missouri-made manufactured products will be on display, to demonstrate the greatness of the State in industry. The mineral resources of the State will be shown, and the possibilities for commercial and agricultural development will be estimated and charted for the information of the visitors. The vision of hydro-electric development in Southwest Missouri will be made real, and the latent resources of Southeast Missouri will be outlined to an appre- ciative audience. The Pageant of Missouri, a mammoth his- torical spectacle- in fifteen scenes, will be given nightly, depicting the history of Missouri from its beginnings as a State to the present day. Five thousand performers take part, on a vast open-air stage Music, lights, scenery and costumes are sur- passingly beautiful. This occasion wi e '11 b Missouri's Home-Coming. PAGE IOI F- JSM'-v 4N.llk' as-ll?-S iN-H-Jpeg-J-Us-M A-sux' -ll Eh? Glilfthflginian PAGE IOZ ' x 63 A gif 'ilk ' I' n Sveninrz We are the Seniors, we approach our goal. Like Grecian runners for the gods, we strain, And struggle forward to the place where we Shall pay our latest tribute of respect .To our loved Alma Mater. She who has Enfolded us with mighty arms. We shall Remember her in days when we look back Through happy memories, dear to hearts that beat In joyous time, where once we stood or fell, As brothers stand or fall. Our days are few , Among fond friends, and, now, we leave the world Of dreams for one of rough and ready strife. We build our hopes, construct our plans of life- On precepts taught by faithful teachers' word And deed. We must go on to broader ways, To find a place, to write our names up high On vaulted walls of fame, to leave our mark On sands of service, gardens lovely shall Appear to bless-our memory. But still Our love will linger fondly on that place Which was at once the Alpha and Omega. It Farewell, fond friends, farewell loved school, farewell! MARK MOSS, '20. 'lp Svtuhrnt Eitvrarg iE1Tnrtn X , f f W1 3 i LITERARY, L' I WORK iffffxx f Wfffig I V 1 Q Q' 4 l w 7 7 -X x j at Eh? Qlarihaginfan r- .sms fS.lI ww S Q Frizz lgnrm- !JlIIim1nuri Missouri, Missouri, fair star of the West, - Of all the great states we love you the best. Within your fair borders reigns nature serene, From all our great state, she has chosen you queen, Your fruit and your flowers, they rival the best Of those that are grown in the lands of the West. The sheep, and the cattle, and man's faithful beasts Compare in your favor with those of the East. Your grains 'and your grasses Kentucky can't show 3 Not her women, nor horses outclass yours, we know. The palm, the magnolia, the orangeflower dear Are grander by far than the flora grown here. But the fern, and the daisy, and violet sweet, They grace your fair uplands and woodland retreats, Where the deer and her fawn once roamed at their will Today are great cities in glen and on hill. Your streams, and your lakes, and your broad prairies too Appear like a fairy-land vision come true. The great Ozark play-grounds, known far and wide Lie deep in your heart, America's Pride, Missouri, Missouri bright star of the West! Ended at last is nature's long quest. As a state that is golden in sunshine and wealth, We are proud of Missouri, our great commonwealth, GLESSNER BROOKS wamxa--Q' J...-af..,..eQ-f-eyrfwen-rv-vtevcfw---ew--f-an--w-- fvfr'1:-f-'HHN we-gre i i E l if xl li3JDY I lk ,PHX ,PJ wh? Qlarthaginlall IX -aux -41X -aux-dw nv illimt lHrizP Sinrg-- A Svhillingf' f'P3pers! Papers! Saturday Evening Paper! Extra! Paper, mister? Paper, sir? Above the clattey of traffic, the high treble of the newsy's voice, as she cried her wares, slipping in and out among the throngs hurrying homeward in the cold drizzle, was heard. Paper, sir? she asked, thrusting one-toward an approaching figure -and, then laughing as she recognized him, said: That you Tommy? How many 'ave you sold? pointing to the papers under his arm. Not much luck today. Say, you 'aven't sold many either 'ave you '? . Not many, but there's time yet you know. I've sold a shilling's worth, and a shilling is my lucky money! Beastly cold, isn't it? and her thin shoulders shivered under her threadbare coat, as she rubbed her hands briskly together. Say, lets sell together, shall we, Bobs? Yes, lets do. And away they both ran into the chilling dusk. As the night began to descend and the myr- iads of lights to twinkle in the city, Bobs and Tommy walked wearily along toward their homes. Don't they look good. says Bobs pointing to some hot buns in the baker's windows. The placard above them was marked 1 Doz. 1 Shill- ing. The wistful look on Tommy's face said plainer than words how good they looked to Thomas. They drew near and gazed upon the coveted treasures. Oh, Bobs speaks again, they're hot, Tom, and didst know today was my birthday? If that man with the whiskers had bought the Post, and the lady with the choker had bought the Two Penny Times, I would walk in and buy some buns for us-hot, Tom, for my birthday party. She shook her ebony black hair viciously, and laugh- ing wistfully said, Tut, Tut, Tom, we don't wan't 'emf' So 'twas yer birthday. Ten were you? Yes, ten, and if I were big and lived in my castle, I'd have a big party with my footmens and maids. And gold plates, Tom, honest. I'd have a car like that, pointing to a shining black limousine at the curb, and you'd wear a black Suit with a white vest. I-Ier eyes grew Clre-amy HBS She gazed at the lights. Pd wear green-Oh, tlllllfllng green-alive, green-with .silver slipperS, and a silver band around my hair. I'd have Jim- Clllmllel'-Sweep for a footmens and the co-bbler next Street, what gives me the licorice, and-and most Of all, besides you, Tom, A1eXiS to play'- Play---play for me until his violin dropped and I Welt asleep. I want to be played to sleep more on th-all anything else, 'most. Oh, and it will all Come t,rue, Tom, though you do laugh and call it Sllly? C-RUSS for two days I've sold a shilling's Worth Of Papers, and isn't a shillin' my lucky money? On and on went the story of Bobs' air Eagtle that would be hers, when she grew up, ' A 8'0rgeous lady in furs, her face wreathed ln the Placid and egotistical smile of the wealthy, came from a nearby tea shop and stepped daint- ily into Bobs' dream limousine. Suddenly the story came to an abrupt halt, for two roving eyes had caught sight of a coin, shining on the wet pavement. Oh, it's a shilling! gasped Bobs, as she stooped and clutched it in her hand. Now we'll have our buns. A ringed hand opened the door of the limou- sine and a pretty voice called to the chauffeur out in the rain: A minute, James. I find that 1 have lost a shilling. No, never mind, I'll find it. The furs came to view again in their dazzling splen- dor and the lady, seeing the two children about to enter the shop, advanced toward them, but seeing the coin in Bobs' outstretched palm, said: Chil' did you find that money? Yes, said Bobs quickly, but finders keep- ers, loosers weepers! Don't be silly! I am Lady Driesback and I lost the coin. Give it to me quickly, and she grasped Bobs wrist with such force that the knuckles of her fingers turned white. The money changed hands and Tommy said in a hard voice: What does a Lady care for a SHILLINGx? g And Bobs trembling with anger, cried, I hate you! and stuck out a very red tongue at the Lady's retreating back. V Perhaps it was altogether wrong for Bobs to have done it, but she had been taught the ser- mon of self preservation before all others in her short life, and she was very, very hungry, and it was only her tenth birthday. She sat down with Tommy on the curb stone and coughed. The fit of coughing distorted her wee body imll brought tears to her black eyes and told the passer-by too well that the ghastly Sllecllel' Ol the White Plague had laid its boney hand upon the head of Bobs. J W They went home after that, TOWN-Y Hllll Robb' to the seventh floor home in the house that stood in Sunrise Alley, so named for the 'tact that it was the only street in the quarter lrom which 21 glorious sunrise could be seen. Tommy carried Bobs up the long Stalls, passed NIH' PAC-E IO5 se gas- .Qse4N..xi Cflhr Glarihaginian ff- -sn' Kb' NN-as li'lizt's door, from whence the odor of frying 011- ions came, passed all the other doors, and last, passed the door of the Russian boy Alexis' room, from which the exquisite tones of the violin drifted. Bobs could not sit up during the slim even- ing meal, so mamma put her to bed in her tiHY cot in the corner by the windbw and called in the grey headed doctor, who was kind enough to offer his life to better the conditions in the quar- ter. The doctor shook his head and told mamma that Bobs was very much worse. I think there is only one way the little lady can get well and that is to take her to the sani- tarium. Lady Driesback founded it and pays all of the expenses. It is doing a great work. Lady Driesback!! Bobs' head bounded off the pillow and an angry flush swept over her face. The kind voice of the doctor was going on: She charges next to nothing for the keep- ing of the children-a shilling a week. g Then Bobs shall' go. Our Bobs is worth a shilling, mamma laughed ruefully and drew a red hand across her forhead. Bobs' body stiffened and the words leaped from her lips like living fire: I shall not go, mamma! And then followed the story of the miserly act of the charitable Lady Driesback. A shilling, indeed, cried Bobs, working herself into a frenzy of rage, I will not go, mamma! Aye, however ill suited, Pride walks also among the poor. Bobs would not allow herself to be moved, and mamma's tears, and the doct0r's words, were all in vain. Alone in the dark that night, Bobs' head throbbed and throbbed as she whispered to her- self, A shilling! 'Our Bobs is worth a shillingl' A shilling indeed! and so on and on until She caught a faint sound of music and, staggering across the cold floor, she opened her door a bit and .creeping back into her bed listened to the silver notes of the Russian boy's violin ringing like some elfin flute in the moonlight. Her head was cooled, her clinched hands relaxed, and Bobs fell asleep. So Bobs lay day after day, and week after week, in her tiny cot by the window. She wag not lonesome, for Tom came to play with hey sometimes, and mamma always came, after her day's work was done and told her rosary by Bobs' bed, but best of all, Bobs dreamed and dreamed! Every morning she entered the portals of her dream castle. The corners of her room were peg- pled with gorgeous beings. A hundred menials came at her beck and call. Bobs herself was an exquisite personage in green and silver. At night when the coughing became unbearable, often, almost always, if she'd open the door a crack, the boy Alexis would pour his music of' dreams and fantasies of dazzling beauty into her heart, and the sandman did' the rest. There came a day, lovelier than any'that had gone before, when Bobs dreamed that Tommy and she had gone to town in a shiny black limousine, and had scattered coins-they were shillings- along the pavements for the children. Then they went to a shop for tea. The tea cups were queer. Bobs looked closer. They were made of shill- ings! My lucky money, sighed Bobs. The sun- light shone on her coverlet turning it to a red- dish gold. Bobs dreamed herself a dress of that color-vain little creature-it would bring out the sparkles in her eyes! Twilight descended and mamma came with her rosary. She knelt by the bed and began her prayers. Mamma left the door ajar and a cascade of notes like showers of sparks drifted through from Alexis' room. The dusk deepened. Bobs choked, and gasped for breath. Alexis' music had changed, and was now like the strains of some choral requiem. Mamma had counted her last bead and her fingers closed around the cross. And then, the light of Bobs' life flickered fitfully-and went out! The entry in the books of the shop around the corner bears this entry: Coffin for Mrs. Channing's Roberta-1 shilling. Bobs' lucky money! ' HELEN FOSTER, 1922. PAGE IO6 if e'S.ll4-SXJI I 555 ' L i X 'r-1 UHF marthilgilliiln FX sqllx- Swrnnh iirize Sfinrg- 1-Inm Mina April fJlHmmg,,h., She was an English teacher, and he taught history, She was a tiny person, black haired and black eyed. Eyes that twinkled pleasantly and glowed with enthusiasm, they wereg eyes that made you feel at home in her class room if you were one of her pupils, and eyes that held you fascinated with their sparkle when she read a 'fgtupid old poem, which you found was wonder- fully interesting after she had made its meaning sink deep into your soul. And her black hair re- fused to be smoothed back primlyg it curled about her face in a girlish Way that made her look even younger than her twenty-eight years. The boys at West Berkeley High agreed that Miss Ellison was a brick, and the girls that she was a dear, and as cute as could be, though it was such a pity that her clothes weren't cuters - for her dresses and hats were rarely ever more than third cousins to the latest styles. But if these schoolgirl critics found Miss Vivian Ellison rather shabby and dowdy, it was more than likely due to the fact that the larger part of her none too munificent monthly salary went to the little sister at college. And he taught history at West Berkeley 'KHig'h . When old Professor Smith, who had ex- ploded history to his terrified pupils for twelve years in West Berkely, finally grouched himself into permanent dyspepsia, he was succeeded by Carleton Hayne. To say that Mr. Hayne cre- ated a sensation when he entered upon his field of labor at the beginning of the new term in Janu- ary, is to put it mildly, very mildly indeed. For Mr. Hayne was young to the extent of twenty- 'lille Years, and exceedingly handsome. A movie director would have fallen on his knees in his ef- fort to persuade him to take the leading role in a five-reel heart-throbber, while a department store manager' Would have exchanged his chance of wearing a. halo for the privilege of having the Perfect-mannered Mr. Hayne for a floor-walkerg and it was only because neither of these gentle- men had seen or heard of Carleton Hayne that he was allowed to hold the humble position of teach- 91' of history in West Berkeley. And so, at the advent of this unbelievably handsome member of the faculty, the students-no, not the students, the 8i1'lS-of West Berkeley High School stared, Wfllldered and gushed The boys Were merely Shghtly interested in the fact that he had been lc00'Cball star at college. ' Mr. Hayne himself, on the day after his 21?- nval at West Berkeley, was startled to hear h1S name as the subject of the conversation of two Fins who were Walking' U10 the stairs in front of nm. H I hevei saw anyone as good looking as Mr. Hayne, declared the red-haired girl. Fm going to dm? science and take ancient history instead, Just so I can be in one of his classes. . Oh, he's perfectly stunning, exclaimed the gm Wlth the big' green bow. He has such a he-QVSHW, lovely smileg and to think he's still un- married -- And at that the stunning Mr. Hayne turned and fled back down the stairs. Several days later Prof. Hodges, the West Berkeley principal, told M1'. Hayne that the En- glish Literature teach-er, Miss Ellison, had a book called The Relation of English Literature 'to En- slish HiS'CoI'y -a book which might be of some aid to the English history class. He suggested that Mr. Hayne borrow the book. Accordingly, that afternoon after the Junior English history class had been dismissed from Room F, and the Sophomore English literature class from Room G, Mr. Hayne stepped into Room G in quest of The Relation of English Literature to English -His- toryf' Mr. Hayne looked at Miss Ellison and Miss Ellison looked at Mr. Hayne. Neither spoke. But behind those handsome features of the history teacher little Miss Ellison saw more than a movie actor or a floor-walker. She saw a man- to whom the position as a history teacher in a small town high school meant only the first round of the ladder in the intellectual world--a man whose mind, as well as looks, could be ad- mired. And Miss Ellison smiled. Of course she would lend Mr. Hayne The Relation of English Literature to English History. Was he inter- ested in the subject? Could she help him in any way? And they talked about the book-and other things. Mr. Hayne wondered why his head swam so dizzily-why his heart pounded, while little Miss Ellison wished her pink linen dress was not so faded. Mr, Hayne returned Miss Ellison's book the next afternoon-he was afraid she needed it. It took a great deal of time for him to thank the little English teacher, and it took an equally long time for her to tell him that She Ileedefl U0 thanks, that she was only too glad to help him. Then, of course there were a great many things Concerning the relation of English literature to English history to be discusssed. Two daYS lfltel-' My, Hayne returned to borrow the valuable Re- lations, He Xxyislled. to pearl again some import- PAGE IO7 ix' faux- exliF' fxllx' --3' Eh? Qlflfthaginian ant facts stated in Chflptel' IX, but Miss Ellim knew that the same ideas were given bettelhm Chapter XI9 she read the entire chapter to mm' Carleton Hayne liked her voice VCTY much, and when she had finished he wondered why he could- n't recall what she had read. As each day passed M12 Hayne lwlizefl hfiw f-The Relation of English Literature to Engllgsh History became more and more necessary '50 him in his teaching of English history. Sfvfilnge IQ say, he never once -thought of buying a COPY Of the treasured volume for himself, but why Sh0L1lCl he have thus wasted his money ? Miss Ellison de- clared that it inconvenienced her in no way to lend her Relation, and, besides, he always Te- turned it promptly-the day after he borrowed it, in fact. And so there was no reason why he should buy his own Relation, even if he had thought of such a thing. To tell the truth, Mr. Hayne liked this particular volume of The Rela- tion of English Literature to English History very much indeed. He got a great deal out of it. Often as he turned its much--read pages the vis- ion ol' a dainty face framed by black ringlets flitted before his eyes-you know how-just as a vision of the heroine appears before the woe-be- gone, rejected suitor in any well regulated picture show. And so continued the exchange of relations between English literature and English history, until April came. About the last of lVIarch, Fate became quite weary of her task of managing people's affairs. She summoned Miss April, that frolicking maid of many moods. April, my child, said Fate, I'm going to take a vacation. I shall leave you in charge of the destiny of mankind for a whole month. I know all about your capriciousness and love of teasing, but you may do just as you please, suit your own whims. I really enjoy seeing the peo- ple on earth vexed at your tricks. Here are the keys, catch that cloud there. I jotted down a few notes on it about things which must be done. lRunHalong, now, I want to pack my traveling ag. Was Miss April pleased at the trust given her? She clapped her little hands with joy at the prospect ol' a month of fun, and danced a new step invented by her own butterfly mind, on a field of n0flfliU.2' daisies with a robin and a blue- bird for an orchestra. What shall I do first? she mused, flitting back to her boudoir in the sky. I know! P11 'give 0VGl'YllhlH8,' a bath! And she imperiously Ordered ll rain sprite to push the shower button. An unexpected rain immediately fell upon an unpre- pilgjclilipipulation, and Miss April laughed with jhowerq lgrlzjg-edllgiiigliliiigs made about April -- . . ied sweetly, sent for a PAGE IOS W- -AMT' --Jlx' il?-Q sunbeam flunky, and soon had grumbling dis. pelled with the sunshine after F3111-H But what shall I do that is really fun? she thought. I-Ier bright eyes suddenly spied West Berkeley High fI'm sure Cl0n't know Whyj and merry Miss April made up her mind at once, Here's my chance for some capital fun, she cried. Oh, my! I know just what I'll do! And, of course, it Was according 130 Miss April's plan that the leading West Berkeley dry goods store held a Marvelous Price Reducing Spring Sale, and that the window display tempt- ed little Miss Ellison. Such a pretty pair of white slippers-at half price, too! She did so love pretty things-Qbut so did the little sister at college. She just couldnft resist the temptation, she didn't. She bought the slippers. And, of course, the sales-lady did as she is paid to do- she persuaded Miss Ellison to buy a darling simple white dress and a charming hat, so be- coming-the color of gold it was, trimmed with rosebuds that matched Miss Ellison's cheeks in pinkness. fThe hat was marked at half price, too.J And it was Miss April that made the judges award the prize in a short story contest to the little sister at college-a prize that enabled the little sister to write, And Vi, dear, you needn't send me any more of your money. I'll have plenty now. Buy something pretty for yourself, you dear, self-sacrificing -The letter was waiting for Miss Ellison when she returned from her extrav- agant shopping and it made her happy. tAsk Miss April just how happyj W The little English teacher tripped to school next morning' in her white, pink and gold finery, while lVIiss April planned a few important details in her arrangements. Miss Ellison had never felt so care-free and happy, and the smiling radiance of her face was enough to make a confirmed pes- simist remark to his neighbor that it was a fine day. And when Miss Ellison had pinned at her belt a bunch of daffodils that a shy Freshman offered her, Miss April smiled with complete sat- isfaction at the picture her protege made. Someone else liked very much the picture lit- tle Miss Ellison made in her white frock with the gold flowers. Mr. Carleton Hayne, returning the borrowed Relation before classes began in the morning, lingered awhile in Room G to make s0m0 important remarks about-the weather. Then MQSS April whispered in nie mae Engiish teach- ers ear, and when Mr. Hayne returned to his own Room F, 3 bit Of Yellow sunshine nodded in hiS buttonhole. Miss Euisonis EUQHSII pupils were fairll' dazzled with their teacher's radiance, and the gill with red hair reared to her friend with the big g'1'6e1i bow about what a perfect darling Miss l i ,-L- l --2rX- -ills -si Ihp 1 at hagilliilli lx --sins -Aux pjllisoll looked, and the girl with the green bow agreed that Miss Ellison was too sweet for any- thinilf' Miss Ellisonfs 'happiness was somewhat flampCllCll when the dullest Sophomore in the last period class flunked so flatly that he had to be tenderly requested to remain after school. Miss April pouted at thisg the Sophomore would be in the way after school. But she made up for this marring detail by causing an innocent Junior in Mr. Hayne's last period English history class to forget to write his character sketch of Henry VIII, which sketch the poor Junior was politely asked to w1'ite after school. But after school Miss Ellison's heart melted toward the dull Sophomore and he was sent on his way rejoicing. Miss Ellison's daffo- dils had wiltedg so had her happiness. She fid- geted about the roomg she straightened the books on her deskg on top of them shefiaid the forgot- ten Relationg finally she put on her pink and gold hat and left her room about three times be- fore the Junior had finish-ed his sketch. And Miss Ellison was in the front hall 5 she was leaving the school when Miss April saw that she had miscal- culated the after school punishments, and that something had to be done in a hury. She prompt- ly pushed an emergency button and sent down a shower of reserve rain-drops, calculated to cause dismay in the heart of anyone arrayed in new spring finery. Miss Ellison stopped with a sur- prised and dismayed Oh! It would never do to ruin her new white slippers, her new dress, and the hat of gold with the pink rosebuds, so she settled herself on the front hall seat to wait till the April shower was over. And it was here that Mr. Carleton Hayne found her five minutes later, after a vain visit to Room G the needed a certain nook in that room very much indoedl. Mlss April kindly prolonged the shower while Mr. Hayne told Miss Ellison something very import- ant, and the teacher of English had a most inter- estlllg discussion-in fact, a lovely discussion, our friend with the big green bow would have called it. But as for just what they said-well, Miss April knowsg ask he1'. Then, just as the sun came out again and Miss April retired to congratulate herself, Profes- sor Hodges came down from his office on the sec- ond floor. Waiting for the shower to stop, eh? Noth- ing' but H11 April shower, never did anybody any good. But I've been wanting to speak to you two for some time. I've been reading Hobart's 'The Relation of English literature to English History' -you've read it, haven't you ?-fine book, eh ?-- and also 'The Correlation of English Literature and English History in High School Courses' I've consulted Professor Witherspoon of New York and Professor Jameson of Boston, and I've about decided to unite English literature and En- glish history in our curriculum-treat them as one subject-correlate literature and history. What do you think about it? I've been thinking about it for some 'ti1Y1f-J, said Mr. Carleton I-Iayne, slowly, and Pm heart- ily in favor of the plan. But what do you say, Vi-er-Miss Ellison? I say 'Yes, ' answered Miss Ellison de- murely. And Miss April laughed gleefully. NOW, wasn't that easily done? Why don't they let me manage everybody's affairs ? MARY KELLOGG, 1921 iiligh Svrhunl Bags , CAir, Mandalayj In the dear old High-School building, Where my old desk used to be, There are other pupils Seiltilf, And I know they'll think of ine. For the wood's all over inkspots, And there's scratches on the glam, And my gum is where I left it In my last old Highschool Days' O, those dear old I-Ii2'h'SCh001 Days' And their cut-up Plimks and plays! I can never quite f0l'1i'9l3 them, as I tmwl life's busy WAYS? And the eyes of niemory gHZ0 AS my Spirit backward st1'3YS And my heart leaps high with longing for those dear old Highschool Days' PAGE I 09 -Ji xiii rx- -sivX- r-.HS-AJ?-4 wh? Qlilfihaginian Ev CNET- J .1 I DS H bfi I .6 11 iliirat igrizv Artirle-M CEPHBW Missouri occupies a central p0S1t10H In the United States. ln D0l9Ulartl0l1 and matema Te' sources she ranks fifth among the States, In the union. Her development has been 1'21Pifl, and her Qrowth in the elements of strensith has been Sat' isfactory to her citizens. Missouri has kept Pace with the progress of the surrounding 95313955 her central position in the Mississippi Valley, bel' fer' tile soil, and favorable climatic conditions have contributed much to her 83935 PYOSTQSS and de' velopment. The location of iiiisseuri in the central part of the Mississippi basin, gives it a choice climate- It is in the area of frequent atmospheric changes, bringing rain from the Gulf of Mexico, followed by cooler air from the north and west. The av- erage annual rainfall in the state is thirty-nine inches. Since about two-th-irds of the rain fallS in the spring and summer months, when most needed for crops, its distribution is highly favor- able to agriculture. The mean yearly tempera- ture is 54O F. The summers are hot and the win- ters cold, but each is of short duration. The last killing frosts of spring come early in April, and vegetation continues to grow until late in Octo- ber, before being frozen downg thus giving Mis- souri an ideal growing season. The rainfall is slightly greater in the southeastern part of the state, while the extremes of temperature are more marked in the northwest. Missouri has two of the largest rivers in the world. The Mississippi River touches the entire eastern border of the state and drains extensive areas of land. The Missouri River bounds the northwestern part of the state, turns eastward at Kansas City, and enters the Mississippi a few miles north of St. Louis. The part of the state north of the Missouri River is drained by many rivers, 'some of which flow into the Missouri and Grand, and Noclawiassuliivliile tlzllfi Chafltoli, Platte, ine ifiisism ' - - J 6 OSS Owing into N I -- .Pi are the Fox, Salt, Fabias and Ciuivre. The Osage and Gasconade enter the Mis- souri from the south. The Meramec flows into the Mississippi south of the Missouri river, The . tansas. Innumerable small streams ' x f y' . ' , ' ' - . , oiicn liailing then origin in the fine springs yvjth which the country abounds, diversify the surface of the whole state. Six hundred and sixty miles UI' the fillers b0l'fl91'l1ig' Missouri are navigable rll1lS, added to the length of the Missouri River within the state and a number of smaller Streams PAGE lI0 tml Zlnflurnrva nn illiiaanuri which are navigable for short distances giveg than 1,400 miles of waterways, Thus before railroads were numerous Missouri had good facilities for transportation. i The Ozark region has numerous and immense springs. Some of the largest are Green Spring in Oregon Coun- tyg Bennett Spring in Dallas Countyg Roaring River Spring in Barry Countyg and HaHatonka Spring in Camden County. No area of the United States surpasses this region in underground Streams. Nearly every farm of large size has a spring. Abundance of waters and mild winters make stock raising one of the 1Y10S'E 1U1P0F'CHI1t industries. of the Ozark region. Much of the un- derground water comes in contact with iron, sul- pher, or other mineral substances. In this way many mineral springs are formed. Those best known andimost frequently visited for their cur- ative powers are Excelsior Springs in Clay Coun- ty, Sweet Springs in Saline County, and Eldorado Springs in Cedar County. Many of the springs are equipped with hotels and are visited merely for summer resorts. Missouri may be divided into four distinct sections. These divisions are C15 the prairies, Q25 the Ozark region, C35 the Mississippi LOW- lands, and C45 the Missouri-Mississippi Valley. The southern boundary of the prairie region is a line drawn loosely from Lamar to Sedalia, and from Sedalia through Warrentown, and on to the river a few miles below St. Louis. The region north of the Missouri River consists of rolling plains. This region is known as the glacial 01' young prairies. These prairies plains owetheir origin to the great continental ice sheet that once covered the northern part of North America. The land surface is covered with glacial drift, consist- ing of sand, clay and gravel. The land is made up of brown loam in the northwest, rolling prairie in the north-central, black prairie west of the middle portion, and level prairie in the e2Sl' ern part of North Missouri. The brown loam if from twenty to two hundred feet deep. This lallll is exceedingly rich. The 'black prairie is VGYY fertile, containing a large amount of vegetable matter duly Combined with other ingredients. If 1'11U8IGS from four to twelve feet in depth, is blaflt in color, and yields readily and easily to cultivfl' tion. The soil of the rolling prairie is dark ll color and ranges from two to five feet in depth' It is similar to the soil of the black prairie. The soil of the level prairie is not so rich as the 0'Cl191'5 mentioned above. South of the Missouri Billet' in the southeastern part of the state are the Old Missouri more Us XIIX xll A c s X N Uhr Glarrhaginmn s as g..g,g...irg. ,ii-iiiries. The soil of the old prairies is limestone loam. It is rich, and of a dark color, and pi-0- duggs well. The southern part of the state comprises the Ozark region. It includes the St.-Francois Moun- iains, the Ozark plateau and Ozark border. The St. Francois Mountains consist of large granite domes surrounded by layers of limestone. Since granite is abundant, quarrying is an important in- dustry, One of the peaks, Taum Sauk, is the highest elevation in the state. The surface is rough from erosion. The Ozark plateau extends southwest of St. Louis to the Boston Mountains of Northern Arkansas. It is a region of layers of limestone with considerable flint. Though for- merly level, the rivers have made it hilly. The Ozark border joins the Ozark plateau to the prairies in the western part of the state. The soil is a flinty, red mixture, and ranges from one to four feet in depth. The Mississippi Lowlands in the southeastern part of the state are lower than most places in Missouri. They are alluvial plains made by de- posits of the Mississippi River. The river has meandered over this region leaving lakes, swamp lands, and flood plains. Much of this swamp land is now drained by extensive ditches and the richer alluvial soil has been reclaimed for culti- vation. The flood plains, of which those bordering the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers are the most important, are found along most of the streams of the state. The Missouri flood plain above Booneville is in some places from eight to ten miles wide. iMany of the hills along the Missouri River are composed of rich soil called loess. This material was deposited by winds and is a silty loam. Many of the most productive farms in the world are of this material. l Diversified farming, so characteristic fof Mis- 501115, is a natural consequence of its wide varie- ties of soil and climatic conditions. Such climates and soils place the state in the corn belt, and this in turn accounts for the high rank of the State In swine and beef. Corn requires a hot, growing 3935011 which excludes the crop from the north- Western agricultural states. In the g1n0WlH2,' Of COFH, Missouri holds 'third Place amollg' all the states of the union. Since corn is fed to stock ll is 93557 to understand why Missouri Supplies S0 many cattle and hogs to the larg'e markets at KallSaS City, St. Joseph, and St. Louis. An in- teresting result of the corn production, is the lllanufacturing of corn-cob pipes of which Mis- Sollll holds a monopoly. The climate and soil of the state are highly favorable to the growing. Of Wlleat- The wheat of the Ozark border is of 3 hlgll grade milling quality, having a plump graifl of an exceptlollal ClUalltY. Cotton has long been 'POW ' r 'Q . .. . g n lofdlli- lt lb HOW Riown on a. large scale in the southeast lowlands, mostly in Dunklin Ne -' -. I T . if W Maflllfl, and Pemiscot Counties. .Missouri ranks high in the production of potatoes The leafllng hay Crops of the state are timothy, clover and alfalfa. The most valuable crops of and hay. Missouri in order of rank are: corn, hay and llofage, Wheat, oats, potatoes and cotton. Fruit gl'0Wl1'18J, especially in the lighter soils, particu- larly in the Ozarks is an important and growing lndustry- From the history of the older states it is safe to predict that the ariculture of Mis- souri will become less extensive and more inten- SWG, especially in the more fertile regions. The ilverage size of farms in the state, in 1900, was 119 acres. These farms are capable of support- ing a population many times as' dense with a system of intensive agriculture. Missouri is one of the foremost live stock states in the Union. This is due not only to her fertile, well watered pastures, the large quantities of grain, and a highly favorable climate, but like- wise to the fact that the state is surrounded on all sides by good markets for her surplus pro- ducts. Missouri stock is of high grade and every important breed is represented in her herds. The Ozark region is well adapted to stock raising, on account of the cheap land, numerous springs, and a mild climate. Dairying is one of the most lu- crative divisions of the live stock industry. The Missouri State Dairy Association have aided greatly in the development of this industry. Although Missouri is not generally thought of as a timber state, it is worth mentioning. Most of this supply comes from the Ozarks. The growing of merchantable timber is one of the most promising industries for the more dis- sected portions of the Ozarks. As a recognition of the present and future importance of timber- ing in the state, a department of forestry has been established at the State University. Yel- low pine, cypress, cedar, oak, maple, walnut, sycamore, ash, elm, and hickory are the m0St important timbers of Missouri. One might almost say that 'the hist01'Y Of Missouri began with lead mining and the iI1d11SlJ1'Y is Sun increasing' in importance- The mmmg of th that.of lead. Time ' ines are all in th-e Oza1'k 1'98'10f1, lead and zinc m theastern, the Central, zinc is recent compared wi in three districts--the sou l b tl and southwestern--in which Cllllel' one Ol l - 1 -tern district wh1Ch 1- ' mined. The southwes , oies ale D ,C S . . - oun ie includes JarSP9V, Newton and lawrence 1. , in the country V1Plf1U8 ., .' h t .' region ' - 1 - ' I iiigbodiii fbiiiiiifiligcof all the zinc OPS 'Dl'0flllCCil the United States. The north eentralbanfl ig'?Scja1. counties are underlaid with valuable GCS ' PAGE. iii ix- :axe Jxiix- fairs- kai why milffhilgilliilfl 5' 'plf' 'JT' q'x 'Q'S The largest producing counties are Macon, Bates, Lafayette and Barton. Three-eights of the total production of the United States of barites is ob- tained from Washington County. Cheap coal and glass sand, together with a good lUH1'k9'C, have concentrated important glass plants at Crystal City. The manufactures of Missouri have grown because of the market, facilities for transporta- tion, power, and raw materials. The manufacture of clay products has increased enormously during the last twenty years. The cheapness of produc- tion, the growing scarcity of lumber for Which they are a partial substitute, and the variety of uses for which these products can be employed are among the causes for the rapid increase in their production. But the great bulk of Missouri's manufactories are devoted to supplying a portion of the many articles of food, clothing, implements, etc., used by a large and productive populatio-n. St. Louis is a leading city in the manufacture of shoes, stoves, cars, and tobacco, while Kansas City leads in the packing of meats. It is safe to predict that Missouri will become more and more a manufacturing state. Good home markets, tion facilities with abundant coal point to an increase in manufactures. With this, ag in riculture will become more inten. transporta other cases, ag sive, population more dense and farms smaller. The development of a country depends large. its facilities for transportation. Good ly upon roads or other efficient means of transportation are necessary for communication and for carrying on trade. The state is 'traversed in all directions by railroads, the chief centers being' St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph. The total mileage being nearly 10,000 miles. The river transporta. tion has been discussed above. When Missouri entered the Union as a state a century ago, she was ranked as the 'twenty- fourth state. In three score and ten years she surpassed all the other states in the race, save four. After the foregoing discussion it is easy to understand why Missouri ranks so high among the other states and why her citizens are so proud of the name, Missouri, V VERLA BURGI. x, Xi K C ,sf PAGE l IZ - a. ...'..v-.-r-.wvvv-qu-vwnv-u. -,-w.v.,,,, W i E -nn.--fn 14 I -,-,,,.. -N. af.. w- 2N.Il'X ?-I Eh? QlEII'IhE1gi11iE111 IX :NJN ,x,,X..SH.,g N A Erwin Last night as I lay sleeping, There came a dream to me. I thought that I Was seeing My old home by the sea. . I saw my dear old mother, My daddy old and gray, And played again with brother In the fields of new-mown hay. I thought that We were children And sat on mother's knee, And she told to us old stories In the evening after tea. How Jesus said of children Let them come unto me, And how he loved all people And how he walked on the sea. I saw the old, red school-house , Where I spent happy hours. I saw the same, old forest Where I gathered sweet, wild flowers. I saw again my school-friends Of the happy childhood days And heard their merry laughter As they went their different ways. I sat on the old, worn door-step Of the cottage, dark and gray, Just as the sun was setting At the end of a perfect day. The moon rose in her glory, Over the tree tops tall, As I sat in dreamy silence And heard the whippoorwill call. And mother sang the old songS She sang long years ago, When sleep o'er me came stealing, As she rocked to and fro. With morn, the vision vanished, But its memory stays with me? And the dear, dear home of childhood In vision, I still can see. -Helen Baker '22 PAGE II3 ix- sxnr- :sive Axux-e -sl Eh? milfthtlginian Svrrnnh lgrigv Ariirlv- !JlHiaanuri A Missouri has been a state for one l1UU4l1'9fl years-one hundred glorious, prosperous f,VC31'S- The first white man under De Soto set foot on Missouri soil in 1541, although the first settle- ments were not made until about 1701. Three gates were opened to Missouri territory in the early days, the Spanish came by the lower water gates in search of goldg the French by the upper water gate in Search of adventure, and through the mountain gate came the Virginians, the Ken- tuckians and later the Scotch-Irish descendants from across the sea, seeking for peace and free- dom. The people who came through the moun- tain gate were the real founders of the state. Missouri was admitted, in the Union, HS El territory, June 4, 1812, the sixth territory to be admitted. After faithful work, even in the face of disappointment Missouri was admitted as a state August 10, 1821. Missouri has been called a southern, and, again, a western state, but it is neither, for altho' it extends farther south than Virginia, it also eX- tends farther north than Kansas. So it may be properly classed as neither northern, southern, eastern or western but as a central state-in a class by itself, with the best qualities of all the other states. Altho' Missouri was an original slave state, she abolished slavery by her own act, the only state in the Union to do so. Missouri is in part of the temperate zone, the climate is favorable to health and physical strength. The pure air, bright sunshine and abundance of good water found here make it an ideal place to live. Her beautiful scenery, her broad rolling prairies, her park-like wood land, her clear rippling streams lx- -45' --Jig Pxllii! and quieter, deeper, SH100fDhly fl0Wi118J 1'iVC1's funn a land of beauty, peace and Cohtentment-lmleen our beautiful Ozark country cannot be rivaled! Missouri has many industries and resources, Other states lead in one or two of the many in. dustries but Missouri ranks high in all of them, She leads in Agriculture, Horticulture, Live Stock and is a mining state. She is among the leaders in manufactures and commerce. She ranks fifth in population and sixth in education. The gbv. ernment is well administered, her people support her state institutions liberally. She has given great men to the nation: statesmen, educators, soldiers, engineers, preachers, artists and poets. She has kept many happy contented-. citizens for herself, for her people are prosperous, generous, thrifty, happy, industrious and intelligent citizens who are loyal to their state and union. The country life in Missouri has as many acl- vantages and conveniences as the city life, and Missouri young people need no urging to remain in their homes until 'their talents are developed and they are ready to take their place in the world. The spirit of Missouri is the spirit of progress, the spirit of helpfulness, the spirit of friendship, and equality, and her motto Let the welfare of the people be the supreme 1aw, hasl been a noble and worthy motto during her onei hundred years as a state. May she always be as true and loyal to it in the future as sh-e has been in the past. Here's to Missouri that noblest land, Victoriously upright, O long may she stand! Staunch, loyal, courageous, noble and free If any's above her, you'll have to Show Me. FLORENCE CARTER A liragrr fir' iiurrghag Let me not shut myself within myself, Nor dedicate my days to petty things. Let there be many windows in my life- Q16 entrance to my heart, a door that swings, heg?n5l231i0U8'11 I go and come with eyes that And folks without as gladly Come to me That 119-Pliff I may learn that thing worth while- 'ghe art og human hospitality. have me rom self-prefer t t . - its cloistered place, men , hat would gam Safe sheltered from the strife. But Pu1'l9059fl1l- and calm and sweet and sane - Lord, keep me in the Living Room of life! , i MOLLY ANDERSON HALEY i PAGE II4 In Feb. 1921 ffnotai-ian i f E E . i S I ,. t er' -anxe -aux' -X1 Uhr Qlafthilgiliian ix ,HN 5-,,X..xHX,?1 My dog had no collar at all: ' 1 received from the law a short call. It was short, but it worked, And no more have I shirkedg Though I felt that I surely should squall. lwalked to the side of the square, And saw there a scene truly rare: Q A girl on a stand I 'Way up from the land Who was kneeling there combing her hair. -M. M. There was a young fellow named'Lears, Who learned how to wiggle his ears. Says he: f'It's as simple i As kissing a dimple, Just depends on the lady, my clears. -W. H. There was a young druggist from Daw, Who tasted all the drugs that he saw. But he made a mistake, Red pepper he did take, 'Twas his tongue that said raw! raw! raw! 'Wt There was a young man named Earl, Who went to.call on his girl, He gave her a rose And while he proposed, His head swam around in a whirl. -F. TD. There was an old man in Laroon, Who often rode in his balloon, In dead of the night, He rose out of sight, And next morning bumped into the moon. -H. B. Upon a warm day in July, A butterfly John did espy, And after much chasing, And running and racing, He caught it and that is no lie. -B. G. There was a young man with a sword, Who had it made into a Ford, With rubber and pans, Some wire and tin cans, I Made a car that his sweetheart adoredc -B. . .V iflimvrirka There was an old man from Toledo, Who sat down on a great big torpedo, The old thing was loaded, And when it exploded, It blew him clear back to Toledo. --M. B. There was a young king named Bert, Who with a young girl tried to flirt, The queen saw with her eye And although he won't die They say he is awfuly bad hurt. -H. B. There was a young farm-hand named Ed, Who was always the first one to bed. At the sound of the horn He would jump up next morn And was also the first to be fed. -H. B. There were two old men up in Penn, That by mistake shot their best-laying hen. They said, Now we've shot her A We shouldn't have bought her. What frightfully silly old men. B. -H. There was a young lady called Shep Who was known to have vim and pep, At the games she would shout ' And was nearly put out And it had bad effect on her Rep, -H. B. There was a small boy named Mote, He thought he would ride his 30509 When he went to jump 011, The goat it was gone, And the rest of the scene I'll not quote. --D. F. There was a young lady f1'0m Wheeling She had a wonderful feelingg y She dozed off to sleep, And dreamed she would meet, A man who would reach to the ceiling. -D. F. There was a YOUUEL' man named Hunter' In track was a very g'oOd jumper? A 'He met a Miss Black, 'Of .whom he lost track, . And until he finds her, hem hunt ,eu D It . V. - ' vi. . Q U PAGE IIS L-V 44 - 6 PAGE H6 rv ,412 te- ,gi Uhr Qlarthaginian if- -ef C521 sz New lilnlh nn Elife When the morning breaks both cold and gray, And the sun withholds its light, When even the children are 1'10t gay, 1 Nor cheer the world with laughter bright, Then get a New Hold on Life! When fortune goes against you, And the World seems cruel and hard, When you're feeling sad and dismally blue, , And opportunity's caughtyou off YOU? gllalmfl- Then get a New Hold on Life! When your ideals start tumbling down, And your hopes and ambitions seem dead, When your friends all think you a silly clown, And there's a lump in your throat like lead, Then get a New Hold on Life. But, when the sun appears with a gleaming ray, And the earth is a wonderful sight, When the children all come out-to play, And you're sure of God's great might. You've got a New Hold on Life. Then away goes care and joy reigns free, And Bacchus rules with mirthful glee, The good ship Fortune may soon arrive, And it's a wonderful privilege to be alive, For you've got a New Hold on Life. E. Yarbrough. Ellie Bearwi nf Girlz No, she isn't especially pretty And not striking we'll have to agree, And she certainly isn't accomplished, But of all girls, she's dearest to me. She is short, and she's fat, and she's freckled, But her eyes are as brown as can be. I love her, this dear girl of all girls, For of all girls, she's dearest to me. t I love even her freckles so many, I-Ier red hair-but it's easy to see Why I love her, in spite of her looks, Cause of all girls, she's dearest to me. A -Esther Replogle. A11 Appreriaiinn Of the Oaark hills today I dream 'llihell' Fadlant skies and crystal streams, nd tender memory lingering dwells Of their forests green and dewey dells, In famy with thee again I stray On those far-off hills at close of dayg 'Lind heal' 933111 l9hT0l1gh the evening still 'Ihe plaintiff cry of the Whipepoor-will, Oh there is sunshine and beaut d ' And nature's peace without allbyan Joy, No dearer spot on earth to me l Than the Ozark hills so fair and free -E. P. slrg' J'Sl ax.-,i.X. ,xi fihr Qlarthaginian N -axe ,N...r.,e. ..,. rvznugnzer y Being a boob doesn't bar one from having siidea-1'-1'-1'S.n You d0n't need to smile-Joe had one the other day and everything he does is just fight, Cat least we say so, because an E looks better than an F you knowj. He has voluntarily offered his service free of charge to name the motions some of the apparatus is put through down in Mr. Walker's Physics Room. Maybe this little idea-r-r of his might never pass a censorg this looks like one great opportunity to get back at and say just what I please concerning a few of the scholars around here who once too often have laughed at the lamentable but unmistakable ability of LeMoine to sleep through a physics recitation, or the complete vacuum existing in my pinnacle. Just one word before we start--I ani for comfort at any price-so keep calm. What a sweater? I happened to be reading Webster's Unabridged one evening after a hard day at school, fyou know a little light reading after something tiresome and prosiac always rests one-and I really prefer Webster to I-Ioadleyj, and there I noticed that sweater was given as a colloquial term for a long and laborsome task. Now take my word for that being the truth, Web- ster certainly was in his right mind when he' made that statement. I don't think he ever tried knitting one either. Eve never wore a sweater, but times do change-and now one of every six of her poor descendants are completely ruining their eyes, their grades, their dispositions and morals by knitting their many-colored sweaters. Talk about Joseplrs coat of many colors-back number! The hlgh school is one grand display of color--every Shadqe in the rainbow. Heaven pity the blind! Lvelybodys Wea1'1Y12,' one-boys and girls alike. They -We made in every conceivable shape and size. Annice McDougal has one that looks like a lace curtain. Frances Hogg's and Mary Kirby's have ruffles on them, and Elizabeth Boggess al- most forgot her sleeves, but still worse Georgia's purple and gold affair is all neck and no sleeve. These are made in sizes small enough to fit dainty little Harriet WGbSt61', and large enough to en- compass mountains of fat like little Hazel D. But the sweater that is to be recognized as the most remarkable, stupendous, gigantic piece of work in all the history of Carthage is yet to be seen Cdon't think I am referring to my American Beauty, no never! is the copenh-agen one of Edith McKellips. l hear Qas, it has just been startedj it is to be five feet long and four feet around. I am unable to acquire any more information about it. Can you believe it? These statistics are absolutely correct, and no magnifying glass or delicate measuring instruments were required. This long and laborsome task is not yet finished. Of course I am no weather prophet-neither is this an almanac, but I venture to prophesy that we will have several warm days before that sweater is finished. Women are nothing but lambs anyhow-what one does, the whole bunch does-and the sweaters prove it. And this is no yarn. GRACE DECKER. A Breaux The droning voices die away The class room wall fades in the distance, 011 some forgotten tropic bay I seem to float in new existence. A cooling spring will gently babble When Iive reached the islands of the Blest, Where chemistry problems cease to trouble And stuffy lessons are at TGSK I walk the narrow, crooked streets of Oriental Towns and smile. Then the ocean winds blow my Sh'99tS Until I reach a tiny iSl6S . Out rush fierce cannibals, Oh Lord, Intent on getting easy lunches, I grab my trusty sword And lay them low in heaps and bunches. The hot sun sinks below the horiZ011 And, one by one, the stars comepollt, D The moon comes up and sheds its benison And happy lovers whisper and Sl10U'C- A pretty maiden murmers in my ear, When suddenly in caustic 1301165 The Profs deep voice, I hear' VH Will some one wake UD Mr. Jones . -Harold Pipkin ' PAGE. Il? . a l SH Q1 z ,. ml, ,, 1- . Q 'iii , - E . i' V, 's -1 7,5 .Ni at a i. l illy A Fit i, l gf for mg sl 5 ,pf il 1 li ,N , 'i g P .af 'T g f' gl ib l. if ill il E3 til lg M: tif : iff .1 it . W 5 il ol I ll ' Vi ' Nl ,. ill . 'lgl Q 21 Jlg it .li ,itil ffii ' iii? up J ian? 51, , .ivl' iii. fiiv mtv: 'ill if 54 2.33: Srl! 'fi . If lah: is A AJIX- sis- its N Ellie Qlarihaginian P' NP' irherkg fllllririral mails VVhcn this metrical Writing' is CVM' O how thankful and happy I'll be- Oi' an evening, I then can be idle, But my sister will thus speak to me. 'iHow unusual, Marian, to See YOU- Sitting idle or reading each night, For it isn't as I used to do things, ' And I'm sure it cannot be right. Then I'll wearily reach for my Virgil, And reluctantly put up my book, For l'll hate, oh I hate to displease her, And to cause her to have suchsa look! l've tried, and tried, and tried to Write About the Senior's Red and White. I give it up, I guess I'll quit, One thing I know, that is: We're It. -F. D. I filled my pen up with some ink Then scratched my head and tried to think Some lines I tried real hard to write, But all the rhymes seemed Wont to fight. Iambic and spondaic feet P Into my lines I tried to beat, It all just made my poor head ache, Myself a poet I cannot make. -F. D. Poets are born and are not made To English class Miss Pratt has said, If I was born to be a poet I can only say, I do not know it! , -F. D. Poetry, for me, is hard to write, I thought and thought with all my might, I scratched my head and rubbed my nose, And how I worried nobody knowsg When I got thru, nothing I'd said, So I was disgusted and went to bed. I filled my pen with jet black ink, I scratched my head and tried to think, I hung on words that poets had sung, I swelled, then cried, my hands I wrung, 'Twas 'not my lot a poet to be, There on paper all I could see ,Was just a single little blot, That showed that I had not a tho't. -R. S. At last I guess I'll have to write, My lines of measured poetryg Although I'd rather fly a kite Or think about what I -shall be. - I first had thought I'd write of home, About the fields and birds and trees, Or, of the ancient city Rome So far acro-ss the rolling seas. But when I settled down to think, I thought of nothing very deep g At first I'd wink and then I'd blink, And finally wander off to sleep. But such is life in this our time, To concentrate I really mustg This surely is a funny rhyme, My upper block's so thick with rust. ' -G. J. I am trying to write a little rhyme, But as I haven't so very much time You will have to pardon and excuse me, If I make blunders and buzz like a beeg It's so very hard for me to think And to keep my thoughts all on one topic I know you will be glad that I closed, With these little rhymes I have composed. Uhr -QRPEIEUH mhg The dogs once held a meeting, They came from near and far' Some came by automobile, And others came by car. 1 They got into a wrangle, And soon began to fight, One little poodly dog Jumped up and broke the light, Around and around they went, On one and then another, one might have fought his friend, Ol' might have fought his brother. Afld thus they foughtfor hours, Till all were torn and tired, Wllen S10WlY One by one, They to their homes retired. And now when two dogs meet, You wonder why they fight, WS only to get even With the dogs they fought that night, -EDMUNDS YARBROUGH PAGE IIB , 5655- -xllX'?'ll .I if S Qlarihuginin IL I n H XBHY xllx I-tg illtvtriral Hnirrn nf Spring fFrom the Class-Roomj Sp,-ing-! Spring is here at last, J with all the beauties of the past. The gardens grow up in a night It seems, to everyone's delight. The yards are full of pretty flowers, And pigeons fly from lofty towers. The peach trees are a glorious sight, Just after a XV3.1'I'f1, rainy night. The chickens cackle of the day, Which seems to them a day in May. -L. S. How wonderful 'tis in the spring, I4i1'0ll1 out the brown earth's leafy mold, When warm Sunshine and rain doth bring, The beautiful flowers of white and gold. The modest violet of purple here, The buttercups with dainty grace, From out the brown leaves peeping thru, To brighten the earth's awakening face. . -G. J The fruit trees are all decked The dog-tooth violets are in bloom. And after dark when all is quiet, The fmg' sings his monotonous tune, with blossoms, On breezes float the children's voices, Their tops small boys are making hum, And little girls their ropes are jumping, These are sure signs that spring has come. -B. G. In my dear little garden you'll find, Many flowers of various kind. There's the old fashioned pink, That makes everyone think, I Ot' dear little maids long ago. ' And the beautiful queens of them all, Are the lovely, red roses so tall, There's the dainty narcissus, Andi other sweet misses, In myloveliest garden of all. - . -H. V. H. 'Tis spring and all the flowers are out, The daffodil's long, yellow spout Shows everyone who looks to see It's filled with all the springtime glee. . Then later blooms the sweet lilac, Whose fragrance brings sweet memories back, The memories of the dear, dead past, Which come to Sometimes in Physics I will think, Of all the things that Walker knows, lwonder he's not driV'n to drink By the experiments he does. . Just think of sitting all the morn, A1111 list'ning to the Seniors talk, About some things they know not of, Allfl on the board explain with chalk. H In-Chemistry, and Physics, too, Without him Walker could not do 5 R' Judd, the pride of all Missou. 0Wever, this fact we know is true: us until the last. -H. R. Bruin iiulngg CDoxologyD And when Judd leaves, this fact likewise We'll find brought up before our CYGSS ' Unless another Uuddh is found, Poor Walker, ah! how cold the ground! 7 . On his tombstone we'll find these WO1'fl5, Here lies a man both brave and true, His wife ran out of Fleischman's yeast And therefore could not make home-brew. TWO years in High he taught with J udd, One year without him, then, alas! TWO years a lunatic he waS, H And now the worst has 001119 to PUSS- -WQK. PAGE I I9 8 is .os .sb..sJs- N Elly? Glarihaginian eastern Neg, A Glzmtlw in Spain As I was down beside the sea, A very great longing came to me, That I might go to lands so fair And see the strange, strange people there? Mountains so high, and rivers so Wide, Strange sights to see on every side, People white, and people brown, 1 That live in village, hamlet, and town. A faint voice came, and said to me: Come, wander in lands so far away! O come, I call, O come and play, Come follow Fancy on her way. Dream, dream, and live your own sweet way, Your dreams make life so worth the Whileg Without them unhappiness would pile, No courage, you'd have, to go on, To work and fight until you'd Won. Forget duty, and courage gain To fight, later on, the battle again. O come, again, I call, come play, Have one joyful play for a year and a day! This the voice said to me, As I was down beside the sea. If I could but that call obey And wander, ever, day by day. But stop! what selfish dreams! Duty calls, I. must respond, Dream not of my own dreams so fond, And so, my Castles .in Spain must fall, And I cannot answer that joyful call. . -Helen McGee. Svunnet The sun is setting in 'th-e west, We love this hour of day the best, When little children stop their play, And birds do sing their evening lay. The stars will soon be peeping out And lighting all the skies about, While silently the clear full moon W6'll see advancing toward them soon. The old earth, then, will lie in sleep, Enrapt, until Aurora from the deep Will wake all creatures from their dreamq And joyfully they'll bask in her beams. K -Harriet Webster Ars -.I aux N1 Uhr Qlilfihilgllililll NN A Efrihute T The S033 light of 1nem01'y backward is cast, Revealing the treasures and joys of the past, The scenes of our childhood, loved friends of our youth, The smile and the tear, with the joy and the ruth. The past cannot claim them, The future effaceg For memory enshrines them In beauty and grace. The brave deeds of heroes in nations of old, That still stir our hearts as the ages unfold, The beauty of truth in fair science and song, To us were made clear in the days that are gone. Oh days that are vanished, our future shall be A tribute of worth to those lessons and thee g Of lives rich in wisdom and beauty of truth The dower of the past, in the glad days of youth. -E. J. P. Gone is thesnow and the winter's icy chill, His .frozen sway has yielded now to spring, And soon the woods with song- of birds will ring, Today, I heard the robin's first clear trill. The crocus soon and golden daffodil And violets the warm south wind will bring, The blue-bells on their slender stalks will swing, And living green will clothe both vale and hill. O miracle of spring each year renewed, Thy primal song of life again is heard! D Again tired hearts drink deep thy-vital JOY- Our cdurage and our strength by life subdued, d The draught inspires and new dePfhS ale Smile And sweet is lifeland dear without alloy- E P PAGE l2l . . v T - 3.uX 14153 W- NN -4 'hr Q'L211'ihf1Bm'fm P JK fx- J'SJl ' 4 ' A f- A- i PAGE I22 DR M TIC-S 0359.1 Q. FSU!! 0 ff1Q21Jj1',lILQ,D,l ii . ll lla- I v Q i -514- 'bn l 33 IVICIVIXXI mlgao LESLIE .f , ,Y as rs me cumnagin ian Pt' drift' ND 'SS Flin, Even' Fling C6rahua1e5 C l:The Deal. Boy Graduates 'was presented by an all school cast on the night of December 7, 1920. The play was given under the auspices of the Staff of 1920, as a Carthaginian benefit to cover a deficit and help to replenish the treasury. A large audience always greets a High school tion, and the players and commitees who promoted i feeling that accompanies success. The musical interludes were unusually fine and to the success of the performance. CHARACTERS program and this was no excep- t had that grand and glorious contributed in no small measure Clyde Walker, the Dear Boy, President of the Class ........................................---- Tom Taylor Genevieve Walker, his Elder Sister, an Alumnus who knows it all .............. Dorothy Davis Mamie Walker, his Little Sister, who has hopes ............................................ Marian Marshall Caroline Walker, his Mother, who adores her boy ........................... ........... P earl Murray Grandma Walker, his Grandmother, who has ideas of her own ....... ............... R uth Dau Mrs. Mary Milton, one of his Aunts, on his Mothei-'s side ......,...,,,..,,,,, .,....... M ary Cooper Helen Milton, his Country Cousin, who has plenty of go in her ,..,.,,.,..,,,.,,, Leola Weaver MTS- Maftha W9S'Cfi6ld, l1iS FaShi0I1able Aunt, on his Father-'s side ,,,,.,,..... Adelle Harris Leona Westfield, his City Cousin, who has a good opinion of her own cha Bessie Moore, his Best Girl, who enjoys the fun ...,....... THIS ............ .Floy Mitchell Susan Wallace Jerusha Walker, his OlCl'M9-ill Aunt, who has a Kellogg Tom Leonard Hoyt Huff Dick Chums ,,,.,,,,,.---.--,----.-- ------ hnlllu 4 L J Harry Dllff ' r Robert Hedge Prof- Whltney JOTICS, his Athletic Cgach -.-----A.--------- .------'.-- I .Cecil Peterson Plbof' Huclsony the School P1'incipal --'-,------------,-.-- -----Q--Davicl MacPhe1,S0n I t 1' d I Vocal S010-Seville-Denza -.,-,.,.,,,-.,,,,, ,H.---,,-.,.-.--..----!--,'--n. .'.... H Eqther Replogle Vocal Solo-Kal Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes ---Ben Johnson A The GardeniHaXW7lCy-iz ,-,----.---,-- -------'.---4-. -.-.---.-------.-,.L---- D a Vid MacP1le1,S0n , nte l d II BOYS Quartette-19-D Song of the A1'1no1ce1H.,ll...l3 ' ibn Little Tommy went E1 risiiikfg-A Raymond Judd, Paul Wisegarver, George PAGE l24 obs, David MacPherson. UP Qlafthilgiliiilll 'Xe-315 i C5122 anh Glhnral Qlluh Qlnnrrrtn Izgdffgu 9I1'9nii18', March 25, U16 Glee and Choral Clubs presented their annual concer in e ig sc iool auditorium. They were ably assisted by' Mr.'C. P. Kinsey Tenor, Miss Doris Gustafson, Soprano, and Miss Wynett Barnett, Reader all of Springs-I field and connected with the Southwest Teachers' College. if 1 The program included selections from St. Cecelia, Mass, Messiah and the opera Aida, representing the highest class f , following, was enjoyed by a very appreciative audience. P THE PROGRAM V o niusic of its kind. The program as I. Sanctus from St. Cecelia Mass., .,,,,,,,.,.,.4,,,-,,,, V I.,------,---,.----,---.---- --4------- G Ounod Mr. C. P. Kinsey, Choral, Glee Club II. Forever and a Day ....... .. .........,.. ........... .......................... L ......... .......... M a c k Ho! Mr. Piper! ............. ................... 1 .................... .... C u rran Gay Butterfly .............. ............................................... ......... H a wley Miss Doris Gustafson III. Selections from Aida ................................................................ .......... V erdi Mr. Kinsey, Choral and Glee Club IV. Pitter Pattern ...........................v.................................................. .------- K elley Choral Club V. Habanera Chorus from Carmen ...................................----------.-------- ------- B izet Miss Gustafson, Choral and Glee Clubs VI. Reading, The Soul of the Violin ....................-------.----------------- - ------- Meffill Miss Wynett Barnett I' vu. Almighty Lord ....................................................-..-..-..-..------------- ---------- M ascasni Miss Gustafson, Choral and Glee Clubs VIII, And the Glory of the Lord - MeSSi2Lh -------------------------------- ------- H andel IX. Pale Moon ................................. ................. ------ L 0 gan ccDunav -. '.'--iq----------------',-'---- -' 'l----.--- -,.-I-.-- ,.,,,,. M C Gill When the Heart Is Young ............-.----.-------- ------, B uck Mr. Kinsey X, The Heavens Are Telling -- C1'eati0I1 ----------------------4----'-------------------------- ----'--- H aydn Miss Gustafson, Mr. Kinsey, David MacPherson, Chorus XI. Recessional .......................-...--------------------------- ----------------------------------------------' H 1 ISS Choral, Glee Clubs Mary J. Kelso, Director Gladys Cohen, Pianist in, , as 5 51,24 A U YW is .il ' QWIQ. ' 1,..illlllii'.' PAGE I25 lx--xllx--xllk-X1 ,xv f4llX1 -N152- -31nx- -21 1112 'QIEII'fhEIQi11iEI11 ' ' , , ,-'--f'yf,1,,y,f.,f ,, ,- ,L Q f .. ,x..f J PAGE 126 , :Iii Y A-Sllx' ESIVY -QIL -XXI at Altrurian Qlharitg Ernrht Svlgniu The Altrurian Charity Benefit Show was one of the most successful entertain- ments given this year, both from a financial and artistic stand oint It A I .K p I W -' the Hlght Of December 16th and was called The Chronothanatoletronf' aiviigolriielihcig remarkable machine, with its ability to reproduce both sight and sound Came all the performers, and the Spirit of Progress was convinced that the greatest of all inven- tions Was before her. A i The proceeds from the Show Cabout 2151001 were used in the cusioinaryiway, for Christmas charity. ' THE CHRONOTHANATOLETRONH Demonstrated to the Splrlt of Progress -------- ---------------------------- Q --,----------- .,...., I- I elen Richter by the . IHVCUUGSS ---------------- '---------------'------- . -----------------------------------.-.. ...... H e len Foster produces: . 1. Piano Solo-First Movement, Sonata, Op. 14, No. 2 ,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,q. B eethqjven Mable Cunningham 2. Scene from Romeo and Juliet .......,..,.,....... Dorothy Harrington and Elizabeth Stanley 3. Hawaiian Selection ............,.........................................,.......,.........,.................,,..........,. Dance- Elizabeth Caulkinsg Ukeleles-A-Elizabeth Boggess, Alice Parker, Mildred Porter 4. The Kissing Bug ..i...........,..........,.......l............ Q ..,...........,...,......, ...... N ira Knell and Chorus Anna Koehler, Nellie Berkebile, Adelle Harris, Dorothy Clevenger, Helen j Clevenger, Helen Hench, Dorothy Elting. U V . 5, Egthetie Dance ,,4,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. Georgia Fadler and? Susan Wallace 6. Old Fashioned Selection ....... ......................................----...--,---,-------------,- D -Marg-Wet Brett Intermission ' , Music ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,, g ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,....,... Mandolin Club, Miss Fagih, Leadelf t ' 7. Play- Day of the Duchess. ' Scene-A School Parlor. U , CHARACTERS: V, H M155 Stone, head of select boarding School f01 ladies ------'--------------- e--Grace Decker , Miss Martin, a teacher in the school ......--------.---- -------------- -----4- B 6 atflce Befkeblle l I D' PUPILS: mm,-Mary Katharine Blankinship geaenagggc .,-,,-,,-,-,-.,. ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,. H e len McGee Agni ' ,,--,-,-, F rances Wheelel' G ' ,,,,,. E lizabeth Boggess' ,face ' ,,,,,,,,., D orothy HLITSU Lthel ........ N-,,,,,,,,,Martha Se3.Vel' glaygiij ' ' ,.,,,,,.,. H e len Van Hoose i YH 19' ' f ' ----,,.,,, Al' Parker The Duchess of Petwig ......------ 'i '- Mildincii Porter Daphne Sims, sister' of Heier! -------- -'-'D'-it-'M5Se11e Fishburn Sarah Jane, maid ........... -------- --------- ----- Epilogue-Spirit of Progress. PAGE 127 ee-ss, Ns, sie' N Eh? Glarthsuginian Bertram Bubba 'A Cilnmehg-Erama hg Malin' Em llare iprenentvh bg tlpz Gllama nf 1521 e FRIDAY, MAY 20 This is a rural comedy with honest sentiment, fun, and pathos blended. An auc- tion, a wedding and a husking bee furnish action. J There is an abundance of clever dia- logue, songs and music in the progress of Deacon Dubbs. A Cast of Characters Deacon Dubbs-From Sorghum Center, West Virginy ........ rs- 4515- f-Qllxftxlirzi .....-..Frank Riley Amog Coleman-His nephew, a young lawyer ....---------------- ----------- H Oyt Huff David Boggs-A Young Romeo .............-----.------------------- --------------- J 09 Johnson Rawdon Crawley-A Wolf in Sl'1eep'S clothing ......---------- ------- Herald Baucom Major McNutt-Auctioneer and Justice of the Peace ....----- -------- C 1655 R0beI'tS Duteronomy Jones--A hired man ....,...,.......................--- ---------- J 01111 Chitwood Rastus Brown-Also from West Virginy ............... ..--,-------.- E verett Miller Rose Raleigh-The brave little school ma'am ....... ..... ....... D 0 I'0'Chy Harrington Miss Philipena Popover-House-keeper for Rose ....... ............... M ary Kellogg Emily Dale-Richest girl in town .,.,......,..,,....,.,,.,,,,... ........... A nna Koehler Evelina Hill-Rose's friend ........................., ............. A lberta Steward Trixie Coleman-A Inischevious maid ......... .................. E 'sther Replogle P3-IISY Boggs-TI'iXie'S chum .................... ,,,,,,,, D eVaughn Pennington Yennie Yensenf-From Sweden ........., ,,,,.,...,,,.,, B ertha, Quinton Nance Leigh--A Gipsy .,.,,-,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,.,,,-,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,.,,,,-,,.,,,,,-,- N 1 ra Knell Village Belles Glessner Brooks Leola Weaver Clarice Fulford May Hoover Village Beaus George Jacobs Raymond Judd Frank Holdampf LeMoine Cunningham Mary Kirby Robert Hedge Mary Louise Cornett Tommy Taylor Business Manager .,,,,,.,,., ,-,.--,-,--.-..,,---- T Ommy Taylor Stage Managers ........ Class Committee ....... Frank Holdampf Raymond Judd Glessner Brooks Leola Weaver Raymond Judd Joe Johnston Joe Marks Esther Pratt Faculty Committee ---------- --..... L ouise Halliburton PAGE :ze Mrs. Blanche Fabyan Awavmhlivn fb .l ,Fl , Qef f xy K ,--'-5 fs , w- x.lI?' -NnX- -4nX- -I-I Uh? QIEIITIIEIQTITTEIIT 'P' 'BMX' PPJIX' WFT? P Armemhli This year, as usual, the Assemblies held each week in the auditorium have been a very iIY1P0Y' tant feature of the High School. At these meet- ings we enjoy programs given by the classes, so- cieties, debating clubs, musical organizations, and addresses by outside speakers which are very 1n- structive. These Assemblies are looked forward to by the student body and are usually well at- tended by visitors. I n This school year, the first four-or five As- semblies were devoted to general subjects per- taining to the school. Friday, October 15, was set aside as Re- clamation Day. Allen McReynolds and Mr. W. J. Sewall, representing the Rotary Club, ad- dressed the student body on the reclaiming of the boys who should be in High School. One of the most interesting of all programs was on October 19, when Secretary Daniels of the United States Navy was present. He' gave a short talk on Americanism, which was highly interesting and even more so because of the fact that it was one of our Cabinet Secretaries deliver- ing the address. i Since a movement, all over the United States this year, encouraged Thrift, there have been several addresses onrthat subject. The week from January 17 to January 23 was set aside as Thrift Week by the govern- ment, and Mr. Frank Birkhead gave a talk on Thrift Week, explaining its purpose and what was to receive special attention each day in the week. On February 17, a special Assembly was called to explain the new Thrift machine which was being installed in the school. Mr. H. M. Boggess explained the purpose and workings of the ma- chine. We have had several addresses not pertain- ing to any special occasion or day but merely in- structive. On October 22, Mr. Guice, evangelistic preacher and his singer, Mr. Macon, who were in town were asked to visit the school. Mr. Guiee gave a talk on the Three Principles of Life, arrd Mr. Macon rendered a number of vocal so os. PAGE 130 5 19211-1521 ,, Dr. McCandless, a medical missionary to China, was with us on December 10. His station then was in the island of Hainan. His very in, teresting talk was on the progress of China in the last few centuries. A blackboard was used very effectively in showing and explaining the characters in the Chinese language. Dr. Mc. Candless spoke very highly of America in her ef. forts to combat diseases in China, and closed his address by making a special appeal to the Amer. ican people to help in educating China. , Our school was highly honored on April 4, by having with us Mr. S. A. Baker, State Superin- tendent of the Missouri schools. Mr. Baker's ad- dress was very interesting indeed, and was greatly enjoyed by the whole student body. On March 31, Mrs. Cramer, who was in town under the auspices of the Business and Profes- sional Woman's Club, addressed the High School on Choosing Your Profession. This was espe- cially helpful and instructive to the Seniors. Some of the most interesting programs given this year were those to celebrate holidays. The first of this group was our Thanksgiving program. Because of the fact that school was dismissed over Thursday and Friday, the pro- gram was given on Wednesday, November 24. This'was one of the best of its kind.ever given here. The program was set off by the effec- tive stage decorated by members of the faculty and students, for which material was furnisherl by the out-of-town students. . Following the first part of the program, which consisted of numbers given by representatives of each of the literary societies and debating clubs, was the Chrysanthemum Ceremony in Whiflh the members Of the faculty and special supervisors were called to the Platform and presented with chrysantlie- mums. This was done by members of the Siu' dent body. Barbara Hedge, captain of the Gi1'lS' Basketball team, presented the flowersg Tom THB lor, president of the senior class, made the pfe' sentation speech, the response for the faculty was made by Miss Pratt. The Christmas program was given on De' cember 22. It consisted of a musical p1'og1'2iH1llli the Alumni. Following this, all the aluinnl Present were called to the platform and wer? made to 80 'Uh1'0l1g'h the identification cerem0Hl AS fiacll PGFSOD Stepped forward, some one in lle audience was asked to identify him. egilix- airs' wwe -sl wh? Qlflfiililginiiln IX xux-Siirx'-xanax-sq AS the f0ll0WiI1g Clay was Abraham Line ,Omg Birthday, Dr. B. F. Crissman, pastor of the First M. E. Church, addressed the students on February 11 on the achievements of Abraham Lincoln. It was also on this day that the formal announcement was made that Miss iMary Kath- erine Blankinship had been chosen Carthaginian Queen. On February 4 at Assembly, Mr. Deatherage announced the contest being put on among the students to elect the Carthaginian Queen. Mr. J, C, Harman of Cottey College, was present and gave a short talk on the college. On February 21 a special assembly was called to commemorate George Washington's Birthday. Since no special program was planned, the time was devoted to the singing of patriotic songs by the student body. On October 22 an Assembly was called at which Mr. O'rear, registrar of the Southwest Mis- souri Teachers' College in Springfield, was pres- ent. His mission was to award the loving cups which were won by the Girls' Choral and the Boys' Glee Clubs last year at the musical con- test held in Springfield. After the cups were presented to the representatives of the Clubs the meeting was turned over to the president' of the Athletic Association and one of the liveliest pep meetings our school has known followed as a send off to the football boys going to Neosho. As there were several members of the foot- ball team who were Seniors and leaving school this year, it was decided to award each a sweater. So, on January 21 the boys were called to the platform and given their sweaters after a short talk by Mr. Deatherage. The remainder of the Program was devoted to singing. Because of the fact that ever so often the student body as a whole needed instructions con- cerning school life, there were some weeks that H0 Special program was planned. The hour was devoted to announcements and singing. One of the most important of these was on December 3 when special attention was called to the Play, The Dear Boy Graduates, which W21S given to raise funds for the Carthaginian. Also announcement was made of the inter-class foot- ball game, in which Mr. Deatherage and C0-20h Walker were to play with the Freshmen and Junior team. ' 011 January '7 the Assembly program W-HS 21 m1SCellaneous one. i It was our first Assembly after Our Christmas vacation and so no speclal program was Plflnllefl, the hour being devoted to announcements and Singing by the student body. We have had several musical programs this year. On November 5, Professor Calhoun and his PUPHS gave the program. Because of the fact that Professor Calhoun's programs are S0 inter- esting they are looked forward to each year. On December 17 the Choral and Glee Clubs made their first public appearance of the year. Another feature of interest in this program was a debate on the subject which the teams of the state are debating upon for the championship. The Carthage High School Debating Team op- posed two other members of the student body. The Baker University Glee Club of Baldwin, Kansas, entertained the High School students at a special convocation Friday afternoon, April 1. This club was brought to Carthage under the auspices of the B. B. B. class of the M. E. Church and it was a pleasure to have them with the stu- dents. Several young people from Carthage are attending Baker University, so the people here are interested in them. Miss Barnes' music students will furnish the program on April 22. It is always a very enter- taining program and we are sure it will be even better this year than the years previous. It is customary for the Literary Societies and Debating Clubs to furnish a program some time during the year. The Athenian Society gave their program on November 19. It was a Fashion Sketch, the girls of the society appearing in the costumes from the Elizabethan period up to the present day type, trying to please a member of the High School faculty for the type of dress to be worn by the High School girls. The program was con- cluded by the singing of the Athenian song. On February 18 the Aristonian Literary So- ciety gave a short play entitled SPi'1'itS-H This was an original performance and was greatly en- joyed because the spirits of members of the faculty and student body were present in the pro- gram. The Ouija Board and Madame Yakti- bault, a spiritualist, played very iTY1P01 CaY1'C Pafts in the performance. - ' On March 18 the Olympian Society gave a Shgrt, original, two-act sketch entitled, 'fThe Girls of Haworth Hall Celebrate St. Patricks Birthday, The idea of the day was carried out effectively, both in the program and the stage decorations. PAGE 131 i . lf .,. l 1 1.11.3 gl. sill, E'u . l rl 2 1 Pl fella 4 i I ,vw I .1 ii. ,,.':' W MM! 9 'Ll .w 4 , . l l . l l l . :Na ,.i .F r . l 'Ji-Ilfll i 115.5 'll milf... alrlli llllillf I-lgalgl fngwl E ill All 2 MJ! N eill f fl lgfil 3 fill m e ll at a ls. lg l 1.5 f f .l. U il ij llll f. , llligl mr . 1 lil ll rx .l wil. l .l f'l 1' 5.YMl 'El s ,l E. . 4: . n g it ll 'la 1 pl l iffj 1 .lfyl ll all All il' li ill ll llllil QV! i, pil: lg' ll ultima li fl qjkvl Q T ' ill 't gill f. qi. 1 it 2 M lf, B lm W: l 1134.5 as lfdhlhg i Hl?i1.j. . N..Vt, rv-, l ...ll 'Valli lg. lil' lil V uqlws 'd ull ,ill . . 'Img' . fi . lil .ff F 'l -a 1 2-. 1 . 1 . Q. ,i.EV,. rife' 1 ?'.l'hl' ' 1 get wld! l fav-ill' l aliiilg il -Hg if aw' -ew' -sis' -4 Uhr Glarthaginian fs- NP- 'n k'-'frllfi The annual Class programs are among the most interesting ones. On January 28 the Sophomore Class gave their program. It consisted of illustrated well- known Uadsl' from a magazine with clever take offs on members of the other classes. The Junior Class gave their program on March 4. That day being Inauguration Day, this idea was carried out in the program. The first part consisted of suggested reforms in the High School. The last part of the program vvas de- voted to a Charity Ball at which members of the faculty and student body vyere present. It was indeed a very enjoyable program to everyone. Everyone is looking forward to the Senior program which will be the last regular Assemhlvl and this program will be the first of the exer- cises pertaining to Commencement. The Senigl-S usually give the last Assembly program of the year and it is looked forward to by the students, This year it is going to be as good, if not even better, than those given in the years previous L0 this. At least the Seniors think so, since this will be the last time they will get to give 3 pro, gram as members of the good old C. H. S. LEOLA WEAVER, Assembly Reporter. 4- tx! ilxfilwli Q N4 ,.+- X , lil' if ! 5- '+i ' f X, 4 X -I Q:-rs A XA X x 1, M' xi KK , g 'QA - 4, PAGE l32 u . 0, ll? wr H if Q' r ' fly qgtib 19:-Q52 awry -.hx-SX, I , I, Givarhrr-Cflraining Gilman Faculty Instructor ,,AA,., -A MRS New H, 1 - ' 21 . icqs Class Color -'-- -------- S I IVGF, grey and maroon Motto: Not merel t ' something, is life. Y O mst' but to amount to OFFICERS P First Semester resident . ------------ ------- ----------- ----...... ........ A 1 V109 President ..,.,,-4,,, U E313 Sffgiird . , er S9CI'9f211'y-Treasurer ..... ....... E thel Wakefield R 'C epor er ' ------ - - G eorgia Janney ASSiSl72Ll1t Reporter ---.------- ----'--'---------,-.------ P earl Busbv S600I1d Semester P, . iesldent, '-- ----------- ----------- ----------- . . G e orgie Butt V106 President ,.,----.-A---A Q Ethel In 'leg Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,, Qu-Alma Tai-lol: Reporter ' '- ' ------- R U by Strecker --4-,-------h ----------'-- - un ---Joe Members I 12. Perkins, Sylvia 13 1. Butt, Archie 2. Strecker, Ruby Quinton, Bertha 3. Johnson, Joe 14. Steward, Alberta 4- Ingles, Ethel 15. Busby, Pearl 5- Spriggs, Agnes 16. iTay10r,A1ma 6- Butt, GGOFQIIG 17. Keagy, Inez 7- MCMQIMH, Gwendolyn 18. Fullerton, Winifred 8- Burgh VGT191 19. Graves, Cecil 9. Wakefield, . JOHQS, Eleangr 10. White, Doris 21. Janney, Georgia 11. McCorkhill, Elizabeth I 22. 'I-Iarril, Hester . For two years the Teacher-Training course has not been included in the school curriculum. This year the class was reorganized with an enrollment of twenty-two Juniors and Seniors. , , , The course is divided into three units. Course One makes a thorough review of language, grammar, arithmetic, and physiology. .Special emphasis has been given to reading this year. Course Two is a study of psychology, rural sociology, school man- agement, and administration. Course Three deals with principles of teaching, methods ln all subjects taught in elementary schools, observation, and practice teaching. 1 ' ' b. ' t' s have-been The course as a whole has been made very practical. O serva ion b t u ht by made in both rural and town schools. The observation lessons have een a g Senior members of the class as well as the instructor of the class. Numerous visits have been made to the rural schools for the purpose of making a study of the prob- ' ' h ade it possible for the graduating stu- lems of such schools. Practice teaching as m dents to acquire control of the best methods of teaching and of class-room technique. Exhibits have been made by the department throughout the year. The exhibits dem- onstrate hand work in all grades. In addition to the regular wor 0 . , h . , have been conducted. A geographical excursion was made to the American Tripoli mines at Seneca and the. National Fish I-Iatchery at Neosho. Last but not least, an en- ' f th members k f the course entertaimnents at rural schools j0yable evening was spent at the home of one o e . This department is one in which we have learned very thoroughly the values of l tel socialized The accuracy and en- life. Every lesson of this year has been comp e y - . h I t thusiasm with which Miss Hicks has conducted every lesson from the first to t e as has been perfectly appreciated by each member of the class. P AGE l33 W Pau- V' , .VW U3 W, rn, J 'l ,wx Llf, H ,yi W y W .Q QU 1 S' N 1 ' ', , T ' I 1 , :,, mbp . w ' MQ U1 W W - ffw Nf X ' RUN 3 1gJI'! H il g EWS f Q f Q2ifii i WWW 2 5 ? M MMM Hf iaff g m fNMW 4 QM 2 71?WlU iff- wf' 'fl ls,g a.z 'iff glzixi 15 iii? Mg www f Mj 3 2 A ,ill Y F iii L1 i1 AH ' .sf1, f 5 ,s min iff-13!14'i' WNW fm:g 1+ ,,,, 43w'i'j ,v W! 11 wdwi 1 wh 44 l XW ilfirskii Nj? 4351 ',?!l, 'jj 'M I wi l wfYg.+W 'L llillizl 4' e R 1f.,i A .4 ills in Y .NIH 'f , V f gi-lux , kffv ,f, 'ill M NJ 4- Wi 'Y 15. -A G1 LW Nl: , uw-,L ln, ,,, .,, 1 'x un 'ky Aww Agnkv -XV' -Q 'hp marihaginian rr- --gnX- imx- N.L I 5 V Z i PAGE B4 mer Qgf-'-'- I , 9 fr fn? -ff? ff X ,ff EEN , I M A , 4446 f n I ff 5 y If f ff 'Fam ' df U' ' ' W 73 737 :M N NN ig, las- .si Ellgv Qlarthaginian ef-sie,-ga .fe-NEC CECIL PETERSON Alhlrtir Aaanriaiinn OFFICERS president -,,.-.,,,.,.,,,, .,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,, , Cecil Peterson Vice President ......... .......... L aurenee Wiggi11S Manager ,4--,-.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.... J . P. Leggett, JT. Secretary ,,,, Q ,,,, ......... D orothy H2.I'I'iI'1g't011 V Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,.... M iss Olga Weil Yell Leader ..........................................., J. P. Leggett, JI'- Executive Committee, W. O. Walker G. R. Deatherage Miss Weil K Mrs. Fabyan E' J. P. Leggett, Jr. E Emmett Hedges .......... ....................... C aptain Football Laurence Wiggins ........, Q ...... Captain Boys' Basketball Barbara Hedge ........ ....... C aptain Girls' Basketball I Emmett H0dg9S--f ---- ................. C aptain Track '20 PAGE I36 ft'-QST' RJR .aux -sa I hp Qlarthaginian -L fgseea WALTER O. WALKER Director ol' Athletics It is the business of every student, whether he be in school or out in the greater University of life, not only to improve his intellect, but to keep his body in that harmonious state, which makes for the betterment of his intellect. The average man thinks best when his body is oper- ating as nearly akin to animal perfection as can be desired. Some of the greatest tragedies of the Hlodern world are the men with the minds of giants and the bodies of dwarfs, men whose in- tellects fairly scintillate with jewels of rare lhoughts, but whose bodies arouse compassion H1 even the humblest labor. Man, primarily, is responsible to the Divine Being for the proper care of his body. A kind Providence, and withal a wise one, decided that man should keep himself physically fit or pay the Penalty of ill health, lessened efficiency, and a lliminishing of the greatest of all joys, the joy of lwing' and serving. Service, the greatest thing lll the world, is not possible, unless preparation IH adequate and preparation must include both mental and physical phases. A good mind and an excellent body are the lW0 hand-maidens to a successful career. Busi- ness men recognize this factg that they must have exercise and recreation or their minds do not function properly. The student, through a gen- eral feeling of physical fitness, is made aware ol' the fact that to do his best work he must take part in some form of athletics. A good athlete is generally a g'ood student, more often a good student than a, poor one, in spite of the much abused popular fallacy to the contrary. The pick- ing of the exception instead of the averages is responsible largely for this false belief. The average man has a greater opportunity to do the work laid out for him, if he be only equipped with an average mind and :ft good healthy body, than he has, equipped with a su- perior intellect and a weakling body. There are a few great exceptions to this rule, but for every single exception, there are thousands upon thous- ands of men whose very work is constantly ad- vancing the work, not in leaps and bounds, but in a steady, triumphant, all conquering p1'0g'l'f?33I men who are thinkers, and with that, men who keep their bodies fit coinpanions to the mind which is the motivation of civilization. PAGE I37 . . 1 : , f :sux Arr- Axnx' -in-V -4 kj UP milfihagtntan lx x-HX NP S P, . X .-.I PAGE l3'8 ,xii I , -sf, Q1 WAX 3 7, f I My X ,:, v,fy,5L,f., , ,U J . M, gang gf ppmr. 'X1'X'kN UHF Glillihillflilliilll Nbr-N V gig'-,z,JQv , ,Q , 1i !k I , I M 77f?22,:Q L. GUARD L. 771CfTL5 1 L, 7f4C!1Zf RFND fx- Axim- -..nv --Jli' -si EIIP Qlilffljilginizln rs- -sux Nurs- -snag ilinnthall Nairn When school began September 20, the pros- pect for a championship ,football team l00k6Cl very favorable. Six C men and a good husky bunch of new material reported for the Pfactlce at Carter's Park. On account of school begin' ning late, Coach Walker had only a short time to whip the team into shape for the first game. Pierce City vs. Carthage, at Carthage A The first game wa-s played with Pierce City at the Old Fair Grounds, October 8. As this was the opening game of the season, it was the first opportunity to see the home team in action. Car- thage showed unusual ability as Gridiron War- riors by defeating Pierce City 48 to 0. Our players were lined up in the following order: Risk, L. E., Green, Selby, L. T., Peter- son, L. G., Craig, Hunter, C., Metzger, R. G., Croley, R. T., Moore, Pipkins, R. E., Wiggins, Q., R. Latta, Huff, R. Half, G. Latta, Alexander, L. Half, Hodges, Fullback. Carthage vs. Galena, at Galena The second game was played at Galena on Oc- tober 10. The home team, somewhat over-confi- dent, played without the usual spirit, but never- theless we probably have won under conditions less unfortunate. The score resulted in favor of Galena, 10 to 7. The line-up was: Risk, L. E., Green, Selby, L. T., Miller, L. G., Craig, C., Metzger, R. G., Croley, R. T., Moore, R. E., Wig- gins, Q., Alexander, Huff, L. Half, R. Latta, R. Half, G. Latta,fFullback. A . , Carthage vs. Neosho, at Neosho The next game .was played -at Neosho on Oc- tober 22. The. field -was in very poor condition and both teams were forcedto playnstraight foot- ball. Neitheriteam scored until the second half. Robert Latta at half starred for Carthage, mak- ing a forty yardirun for a .touch-down. Neosho, however, succeededin scoring, in the last minute of the game and kicked goal. Thusthe game ended in. favor of Neosho. --Score, 7 to 6. The line-up was as follows: Risk, L. Ex Selb Green, L. T., Miller, L. G., Craig, C., Metzger, G-5 Croley, R. T., Moore, R. E., Wiggins, Gjb- bins Q.: R. Latta, R. Half, G. Latta, L. Half, Alexander, Johnston, Fullback. Webb City vs. Carthage, at Carthage On October 29, Carthage met Webb C't t the Old Fair Grounds. The Blue and Wliitg' PAGE l40 were in excellent condition and the game was fast from start to finish. Most of our gains were made on off-tackle smashes and short end runs. The contest was a closely fought one, but Carthage proved her better quality by defeating Webb City, score 7 to 0. The line-up was: Risk, L, EJ Green, L. T., Miller, L. G., Craig, C., Metzger, R. G., Selby, R. T., Pipkins, R. E., Wig. gins, Gibbins, Q., R. Latta, R. Half, G. Lattz., L. Half, Hodges, Fullback. Neosho vs. Carthage, at Carthage On November 5, Neosho played a return game with Carthage on our own gridiron. Pre- vious to this game our coach had been drilling ug on some new plays, which proved to be very ef- fective against our opponents. The main features of the game were the spectacular end runs made by Gaylord Latta at half and Risk at end. At the very beginning Neosho proved to be no match for the Carthage eleven, who made one touch- down after another. The score was 27 to 0, in our favor. The following is the line-up: Risk, L. E., Green, Selby, L. T., Miller, L. G., Craig, C., Metzger, R. G., Croley, R. T., Moore, Pipkins, R. E., Wiggins, Q., R, Latta, R. Half, G. Latta, L. Half, Hodges, Fullback. Mt. Vernon vs. Carthage, at Carthage On November 12, the hardest fought game of the season was witnessed, when Carthage met Mt. Vernon at the Old Fair Grounds, losing by a score of 7 to 6. Mt. Vernon was the only team that defeated Carthage on -herown gridiron. ln the first half Mt. Vernon was very fortunate in crossing our ,goal on a fake line buck. At this Point the home team stiffened and came back with the old pep. By successive line plungeS the ball 'was advancedgdown the .field for the final score, but missed goal. The second half was closely fought and neither team succeeded in scoring. The line-up was: Risk, L. E., Green, L-tT.s Miller, L. G., Craig, C., Metzger, R. G-5 S91bY,rRl. T., Moore, R. E., Wiggins, Q., R. Latta, R. Half, G. Latta, L. Half, Hodges, Fullback. Miami School of Mines vs. Carthage Through a mistake, our manager scheduled 21 Same with the Miami School of Mines, instead of the Miami High School for November 19' Again Carthage annexed the large end of the score, which was 27 to 0. Playing a college team the home team was somewhat nervous before the f ffm v . I. . t,fJ9F 1x r K grl' 'IIP QlEI1'Hli1gi1IiL111 ,,,,,,,Q, but once started they proved themselves lunch superior to their opponents. lt was a ,-lgan fought game from the first whistle to thc last, and many substitutes were given a try-out. The line-up was: Risk, L. E., Green, L. 'l'.g Miller, L. G., Craig, C., Metzger, R. G., Selby, R, '11, Moore, Pipkins, R. E., Wiggins, Q., R. Laila, Huff, R. Half, G. Latta, L. Half, Hodges, Johnston, Fullback. Carthage vs. Webb City, at Webb City Carthage played a return game with Webb City on Thanksgiving day, November 25. A 131-ge delegation of rooters accompanied the team, as a hard battle was expected. The game started off with a rush, Carthage almost sweep- ing Webb City off her feet. Our team at once opened up on long end runs and off tackle smashes, which their opponents were unable to stop. At the end of the first half Carthage had made two touch-downs, but missed both goals. The second half of the game saw Webb City playlllil' with llvrsrrk turf.. llut i-tru with ilu-nr reckless bids for victory they found it dit':'it-ull to hold the Blue and White, spud ,ul 11,1-kt., Moore at end, and Gaylord l.atta :it hall, play.-d Ll commendable grrine tor Fartliagt-. 'l'ht- fruit- was 12 to tl in our favor. 'l'lu- lint--up l.0iiUXK':,L Risk, L. E.: Gwen, Selby, I.. 'l'.g Miller, .lul.n..in. L. G.: Craig, C., Mvtzguiy ll. ti.: Urol.-5, ll. iI'.: Moore, lt. IG., Wiggins, f.2.g li. Lalta, lt. Iladfg G. Latta, L. Half: Hodges, Fulllmck. Previous to this game our honored priiwipal. Mr. Deatherage, promised the team a Immun-I if they would defeat Webb City. As a result, on the evening of January 11, the Gridiron Warriors and their fair companions enjoyed a repast oi' bewildering sumptuousness. The splendor of the occasion would have dimmed the brilliancy of Solomon's court. At this banquet Whity Risk was unanimously chosen as Captain for the 15321 team. EMMETT HODGES, Athletic Reporter. l - 1 -1 4 xi k1,t P.-Xfjli I-H Nb' AQ, A., .S 1111, mfihaginian IX- -xnX- f-.Irv xnxx PAGE. 142 1 F I 5 1 W. .,.,........ . .... . ....,.... ,, 1 se as-is -as ss 'tt Q1 Elfiltilgittiatt tEirl'5 Basketball Nntra The Girls' Basketball practice began units tially early this year. As our coach, Mr. Walker was turning his attention to the football bovsj Mr. Rogers and Miss Jacqueline Hurst, a mein- Iyer of our last year's team, gave up their time to coach us. The first practice was held on the Y court, October 19, 1920. After football sea- son was over, Mr. Walker turned his attention to the basketball teams. The first game of the season was played when we invaded Lamar on January 14, 1921. The girls Showed good team work and they won L7 to 14. 'if January 21.-The next game of the seasoi was played with the girls' alumni team. They proved no match for the High School sextet and the resulting score was 28 to 13. January 28.-The Girls' team went to Neosho. This proved to be one of the most exciting games of the season. At the end of the first half the home team was barely ahead. The second ialf was marked by accurate passes and good team-work, the final score being 15 to 14 in our favor. -' February 3.-Our faithful enemies, Webb City, desired a game with us, so a game was scheduled with them on their court. By good team-work and fast playing our girls made the .score of 18 to 5. e February 11.-Webb City played us a return game. The team feeling it their duty to repeat their victory of a week before, won by a score of 26 to 1. February 18.-Nevada played Carthage at Carthage. This proved to be a hard fought game, Nevada having a strong team. After a decisive battle, our girls won by a score of 29 to 14. February 22.-Golden City was scheduled to Play Carthage on the HY court. The visiting team was out-played in every Way, the final score being 37 to 9. ' a February 25.-Neosho played us 21, 1'9tU1'H game. There were rumors being whispered around that this would be a close game, but Oul' girls Showed such remarkable ability at making bas' kets and such excellent team-work that we WON 333 to 10. hlaicli -l.-We 1-elt-lnatt-fl Ulnnngtnal tiny lllliying a return gann- with I-nn-ir -it t'.,gl .- H 1 n 1 l lil 'Q They were confident ot' a vit-toy-5' until yin. ,rug of the first half, when our sidt--t-entt-i' t'yt-loin-. feeling it hm' dull' to HV UP to ln-r naine-swell the girl was carried off the floor nt tip- 4-ml Ui' the game. The final score was its to A. March 7.-It was decided to send tln- girl-1' team to the tournament at Springfield, so tin- next thing was to raise money for this occasion. It was decided to have a game between the girls and boys. The rules iequired the boys to wear diess suits and Stove Pipe Hats, to carry a baby doll in their right arm, it counting one po'nt for the gills' every time the baby was dropped or molested in any manner. They were also lt'- quired to play girls' rules. This proved to bt- a very exciting game in spite of Seth Gibbons fear- ing for his life at center when Helen Simmons accidentally stepped on him. l'he final score was 30 to 10. The total receipts amounted to 9577.75. . March 10.--On a beautiful Thursday morning the girls' team started to Springfield to enter the Tournament held at the Southwest Missouri Teachers' College. On arriving they were in- formed that they were to play Neosho at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The girls were ready for the game, they took the Silver Cup which was won there last year, ran out onto the floor with it, gave the old C. H. S. yell, and returned to the side-lines. Everything was still. The game wa.: off. Owing to the referee, who stopped the progress of the girls, the first halt' ended with the score of 8 to 8. At the begfnning of the second half it seemed that Carthage was in the lead, but again the referee blocked the girls by con- stantly blowing the whistle. Fate was against us, the time was up-Carthage had lost and with it went the Silver Cup of which they were so proud. Althoutlll the girls suffered this loss they are the proud Champs of Southwest Mis- souri. Thus the 1920-1921 basketball season came to a close with but one defeat for the girls' team. DOROTHY lfl.-XltltlNti'l'UN. Assistant Athletic Editor. PACE l-13 f P , 4, V -I Wu' , ' w Iwi iw Ju. + 5 nf. ,MVN 1, E' w : I s 5 . 1 ei VE, V iw' VM MEM ' l1l V+ xl ,X ,Pr im V! . If ' V Wiia , f? N yi M gvl , y 1 pl 3,x?uQv'5 Us : 44 ,1 'Ml 1' W: 155- iisilw ' ?v,fIi1H ' w ,v-Jgwrj ,-M4111 5 M PM uwafw f,11fz5 i f',i'41 M11 i 3 NWN' I ' l M 51, j fig H -tlz' l Mg 'f r f iyfii i f :' ' , . 4, ,U ll uw Ii ' iii , E juz! if . If Eu L41 U si w 2 'al i 3 U - ,.4 21, 31 I inf WL F PW KW H21 W ' 161 W li -L Will: w F411 , i -5 f.: 221' QQ, 2. . l 'il igiliw H1 Iam f1 frfs?' ?,fH'aq1'm ff11,,if'V l Hgli11 xl, If EM Hs1j 1 VHA' 1 5 gwiasaj' 1 may s Eqill Efflw l .aaa M P-fillx' - QP' -XIl 3 l I I l I PAGE I44 ' i--.-.-...J gag? N-HX, 'X MIP marthflllllllilll mugs' Basketball Num. The Carthage High School Basket Ball quin- Ft this year was composed largely of new ma- U.,-131, But, notwithstanding the fact, they had A very successful season, winning six out of the wine games played. January 14---The first game of the season was played at Lamar. It was a rough and tum- ble game throughout and many fouls were called. ,lt one time in the second half, Carthage was three points in the lead. However through a streak of luck, excellent basket shooting during the last minute of the game, Lamar won. Score 123-175. The line-up was: Akers, Moore and Metzger, forwards, Keepers, center, Marshall, Hodges and Allen, guards. Humphrey, of Joplin, referee. January 21.-Carthage gnet the Snappy Kansas City Manual basketball quintet on the lo- cal Y gym. The game started off with a rush, Carthage playing largely a defensive game. The contest was fast and both teams exhibited classy team work. Marshall and Six at guards played with their unusual ability in breaking up the visitor's team work. Not once during the entire game did the locals slacken their speed. The line- up was: Moore and Akers forwards, Keepers and Hodges, center, Allen and Marshall, guards. F. K. Zoll, of Carthage, was the referee. January 28.-On this date our boys went to Neosho, accompanied by a large delegation of rooters. Carthage was confident of victory, but were handicapped on account of the small floor. The game was rough from start to finish and our boys were unfortunate when it came to finding the basket. Keepers, center for Carthage, starred, making four out of the six baskets made. The line-up: Akers and Hodges, forwards, KeeperS, center, Marshall and Allen, guards. February 4.-Carthage had lost three succes- ilve games and were determined to turn the tide. They clashed with the Webb oitypquintet and fle- feated them on their court C23-20X The game was fast and hard fought throughout. Not 01106 fluring the entire contest did the Webb Citialls Flacken their speed, determining to win if POS' tlllle- Captain Wiggins was now back in the ll3lll6,Wl'10S9 ability at flipping was clearly Seen- The line-up was: Wiggins, Ak61'Sr Hodges and ll001'e, forwards, Keepers, center, Allen and Mar- Shall, guards. Cox, of Webb Cil1Y, 1'ef91'e9- February 11.-Carthage again Tepeatefl their Performance by defeating Webb City on the 10031 gm- Score C34-115. Our boYS 'wok the lead f?ll'lB' 111 the game and maintained it thx-uugl,.,m, he .locals WCW l'll2ll'2lt'l.Cl'lZCtl on their :u'cur:tti- passing' illlfl 2'001l floor work. Nlurslmll at guard flevglopecl a streak ot' i'lior.seslu,ws and ilroppi-il in five nice baskets in the last liall', which pullvd UD 21 l31'2C score for the home team. 'the line up was: Akers and Wiggins, forwards: live-pens, CeTlt91'3 Marshall and Allen, guards. Febl'U31'Y 18.-Nevada invaded our little city and proved easy for the Blue and wimo i-im quintet. A crowd which the Y. M. C. A. gym- nasium hardly accommodated, witnessed the game' Although Nevada had a string of victories on their belt, they could not stand the onslaught of our boys. Wiggins was the star of the team but was ably assisted by the entire line-up. The score was 35-17 in our favor. The line-up was: Wl2'glHS, Akers and Moore, forwards, Keepers, center, Marshall and Allen, guards. Greer, of Springfield, was referee. February 22.-On the following Tuesday 9V0HiI1g', Carthage played the Anderson five on the local gym. Our boys were at their best and a fast game resulted. They took the lead and maintained it throughout the contest. Allen and Marshall were the outstanding players for the lo- cals. The line-up was: Wiggins, Akers, llletzer and Moore, forwards, Keepers, center, Allen ami Marshall, guards. ' February 25.-Our boys met the Neosho five on the local floor, and again annexed the large end of the sccore 137-131. The game was unus- ual, rough, but fairly fast. fSuperior team work and basket shooting won for Carthage. Granger, center for Neosho, was severely injured near the close of the contest when he sufl'ered a sprained neck. The line-up forwards, Keepers, center, Marshall, Allen and R. Latta, guards. Ma1'ch 4.-The hardest battle ot' the season was: Wiggins and Moore, was witnessed when Lamar played a return game with Carthage at the local Y. M. C. A. 'l'lic con- test was close throughout, first one team and then the other holding the lead. But, during the last half, our boys began shooting from all angles and were very successful. Lamar made a des- perate attempt to stop the rush, but it was too late. The final score was 26-21 in our favor. 'I'he line-up was: Wiggins, Moore, and Akers. f0l'-A wal-4155 Keepers, center, Allen and Ellarshull, guards. - - - '- s xtended anotlicr March ll.--The season ua. C. 1 - the Y. M. C. A. Champs. week in order to p 35 PACE l45 r A 43' Q, A -Z 122 h Maia! lf' lf' . . f Fw Nu-v turf sans' 4-.1 Elhp Qlgf1hg1g11115111 r-- few- +-.nX- The contest was close from the first whistle to The line-up was: Akers, and Metzger, forwards? Keepers, center, Allen and Marshall, guards, 7 Ml' the last. But our boys simply out-distanced their Cox, of Webb City, refereed the game. fr-gy ,f A opponents, every man on the team playing like a veteran. Metzger at forward, was early the EMMETT HODGES, star of the game, his ,basket shooting, especially' E Athletic Reporter, lfuring the 'last half, gave the locals the victory. x, ll ill el ll!! l l ' A All rl all ll , WHEN DEATHERAGE AND WALKER WERE GOOD SPORTS PAGE I46 I A 1 ll li l I 1 l W ill llj l E2 lib Wi- will F: Q J llllill 5' 1 l ll Qi liLl'VfP lil ,ll Q flfll' H'i l ell A rss ' ll' 1 la? f 2: lofi Wlkcllil alll-lfzl F 11: 'fl l' ful 'lv rl Wil' ' lilill: ' l,,glmf gg 225114 5,.,Lgf?L QE, fl .1 ln, if loaf? 13, IELNL if sf -Q2 las 9 ,Ar XJR xur 9' i' A ' X or MIP Qlilfihaginian SEXSILY .awww b Elrark Nntvz i . p The Carthage High School track team last year was made up mostly of new material g asa number of our old track men were lost they pre- vious year. But, however, through the efforts of our Coach a team was developed that made a good showing in all events. The first contest was a quadrangular meet held at the New Fair Grounds in April. Thecon- testants were Monett, Jasper, Carterville, and Carthage. Carthage secured second place in the Meet which .was exceptionally good for a team just starting. . is The track team went to Springfield on April 23, Where teams from all over the Southwest were represented. g Carthage did not .show-up so well there, only winning second place in the relay race. The prospect for a good track team this year looks very favorable, as there are a number of men who canwbe depended on ,to make points. But let not wisdom scorn - ' The hours of pleasure in the playing fields. ' There also strength is born, And every manly game a virtue yields. Fairness and self control, Good-humour, pluck and patience in the race, Will make a lad heart-whole To win with honour, lose without disgrace. Ah, well for him who gains In such a school apprenticeship 130 lifffi With him the joy of youth Temalm In later lessons and in larger strife! VAN DYKE PAGE I47 XJ Q i 1 .' S' Q l . in li 3 ' n .li . 11 l., W. ' 1 ' if 4.1 ,li . .PL w ' .U i ll 1: 41 1 iii 4,35 ,.,. '1 I ,u enf- Q, l Ll .Nl wg I J Z 1 5 ii P, Q l fi K if V HQQVNI ., . fi, LVL Q, P l 5' 4 , 1 r .5 .iv-fly , 'r .- it vi .KV i 51- H Fw ,.: Qefrisi i J 1 ,et 5 ,gn ' isis . 4 6,5 ' 1' .if VV. A 2 Jw ' VX---NJIF'-f -4nX- faux- -Xl Eh? Qlilfihzlginizln 'X' FXHXU Ax! v -NINE - f Kirke Bryan Wm. Blankinship, Jr. Uhr Eelmiing Timm About the first of November of the current school year, the call which all high school debaters expect, annually, was heard, and fourteen of our students made ready for the preliminary to be held during the latter part of the month. The two debaters ranking highest in the contest were to represent the high school in the elimination series held throughout the state under the auspices of Mis- souri University. The subject, Resolved, that a Federal law providing for compul- sory arbitration between employers and employees is wise and feasible, was announced to the high schools in each of the four districts into which, for convenience, the state was divided. William Blankins-hip and Kirke Bryan were victors in the intra-mural contest, and, in a field of twenty entries, began to make ready for the long struggle toward the championship of the southwest district. With ability never excelled in the history of the school and backed by a spirit among the student body and faculty that was truly remarkable, these boys went steadily forward to the honors of the district. Joplin, Crane, Mount Vernon, and Bolivar were successively defeated by the Car- thage team. ln the northwest district, Savannah won the championship, in the north- east district, Lancaster proved the best, and Oran eliminated her rival in the south- east district. Our team rested upon its laurels for three weeks, then won the premiership of southern Missouri by defeating the splendid team from Oran. Lancaster won similar honors in north Missouri by defeating Savannah. The state championship will be decided between Lancaster and Carthage at Co- lumbia on the evening of the University's High School Day, May 7. After the boys, let it be said the most I w - l - , I r prominent factor in bringing this dis- tinction to our high school is the fine energy and excellent coaching ability of Miss fietta Hicks, instructor of Teacher-Training. She lent herself indefatigably to their ie p. PAGE 148 Birrrinrg nf Sfvninr 0112155 1921 P QQQQ We ask you to read carefully the names and attainments of the seventy-six young men and women, who graduate from the Car- thage High School this year, nineteen hun- dred twenty-one, offering their services in the markets of the world. ,A ,qw-,1,,- AP- as lhp Qlarihagtnmn PAGE 150 Seninr Gllami Eirlzrtnrg Herald R. BHUCOIH Glee Club 4 Years Forum '20-'21 Athletic Association 4 Years The Flying Deuce Little Almond Eyes B. Beatrice Berkebile Altrurian 4 years President of Altrurian' '20-'21 Choral Club 3 Years Carthaginian Staff '20-'21 Southwest Musical Contest '19-'20-'21 Tri-State Musical Contest 1920 Altrurian Charity Show'2 years Nautical Knot '19 Glessner Charlyn Brooks First Class Honor Senior Class Play Verla G. Burgi Olympian Literary Society 1920-21 Teacher Training Class '20-'21 N Pearl Busby Freshman and Sophomore, Jasper Athletic Association '20-'21 Olympian '20-'21 Teacher Training Class '20-'21 John Chitwood Athletic Association 4 years Hi-Y '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21 Senior Class Play '21 Erma Delle Cochran Athletic Association '20-'21 Choral Club '19-'20 Edith Cozad Athletic Association 4 years Olympian '20-'21 Mary Anne Cooper Freshman and Sophomore, Joplin Choral Club '19-'20 Olympian '19-'20, '20-'21 The Dear BOY Graduates ' Glenn Croley Hi-Y 4 years Football' '20-'21 Athletic Association 4 years BOYS' Cabinet '21 Glee Club '21 ' Jack F. Cronin Athletic Association 4 years Mary Louise Cornett Wheatland, Wyoming Webb City, Mo. ' Carthage H. s. 1920-21 Aristonian Choral and Glee Club Concert '21 Choral Club '20-'21 LeMoine Cunningham Athletic,Association '18-'19, '20-'21 Senior Class Play g Grace Decker Altrurian 4 Years Athletic Association '17-'18, '18-'19 House Party on the styx The Chronothanatrolatronn Ferne Louise Durnell Choral Club '18-'20 H. S. Girl Reserves Gertrude Folkes V Freshman, Stotts City High School Clarice Louise Fulford Aristonian' 4 years U Basketball Team 3 years Southwest Musical Contest 1920-21 Tri-State Music Contest '19-'20 Little Almond Eyes C Choral and Glee Concert '19-'20, 20-'21 Athletic Association 4 years Choral Club 1919-20, '20-'21 Earl Leslie Graff Athletic Association '19-'20, '20-'21 Hi-Y Club '19-'20 Cecil Paphne Graves Teacher Training Class '20-'21 Max Hardaway Athletic Association 4 years Hi-Y Club 4 years Senior Class Play Hester May Harrill Teacher Training Class '20-'21 Dorothy Harrington Senior Class Play '21 Altrurian 4 years President of Altrurian '20-'21 Basketball ' '18-'19, '20-'21 Athletic Association 4 years Altrurian Benefit Show 4 years Carthaginian Staff 1921 Official Typewriter 1921 Barbara A. Hedge Orchestra '17 Basketball '19, '20, '21 Captain of Basketball Team '21 Southwest Basketball Champion Team '20 Assistant Athletic Editor '20 Aristonian '20-'21 H. S. Girl Reserves Robert Hedge Forum '3 years Glee Club '20-'21 Orchestra '20-'21 Advertising Manager '20 Editor of Carthaginian '21 Southwest Musical Contest '20 Deaf BOY Graduates Choral and Glee Concert '21 6 t If--N -QW' 4132 ff-H523 lf- -Qllxe sq Eula M. Herdman Choral Club '19-'20 Choral and Glee Club Concert '19-'20 Emmett M. Hodges Clay Club '19-'20, '20-'21 BOYS' Cabinet 3 years Football '18-'19-'20-'21 Captain Football '20-'21 Basketball '18-'19, '20-'21 Track '17, '13, '19, '20 Captain Track '20 Hi-Y Club 4 years Cecil Hoge Senior Class Play Athletic Association 4 years Frances Hoge Athletic Association 2 years Frank J. Holdampf Athletic Association 4 years Orchestra 4 years ' Glee Club '21 Little Almond Eyes '20 Choral and Glee Club Concert '21 Southwest Musical Contest '21 Stage Manager Senior Class Play May Hoover Choral Club '19-'20 Olympian '19, '20, '21 Athletic Association '20-'21 Beyond the Gates 1918 H. S. Girl Reserves Hoyt Huff Glee Club 4 years Boys' Cabinet '19-'20-'21 Southwest Musical Contest 3 years Football '19-'20, '20-'21 Track 4 years Captain of Track '21 Senior Class Play Nautical Knot '19 ' George Sands Jacobs Orchestra 4 years Hi-Y Club '17-'18 Glee Club '20-'21 Senior Class Play J. E. Johnson Athletic Association Teacher Training Class '20-'21 Entered from Diamond High School Glee Club '20-'21 Senior Class Play Mary Eleanor Jones Olympian 4 years Teacher Training Class '20-'21 Raymond E. Judd Entered from Pittsburg Kans., Freshman Y921' Athletic Association '20-'21 Orchestra 3 Years Senior Class Play Forum '20-'21 Glee Club '20-'21 Laboratory Assistant '20-'21 Hi-Y Club '19-'20, '20-'21 Glartliaginian N.s..e..Nas Cora Inez Keagy Entered fro D' m iamond H. S., Sophomore year Athletic Association '20-'2 1 R. Webs-ter Kehr Hi'Y Club '19-'20, '21 Athletic Association '20, '20-'21 Mary Elizabeth Kellogg Little Rock, Ark.. Sophomore year Olympian 3 years Senior Class Play '21 Musical Concert '19, '20 Southwest Musical Concert '17, '19, '20 Tri-State Contest '20 Dear Boy Graduates '20 Choral Club 3 years Mary Elizabeth Kirby Olympian 3 years Choral Club '19-'20 Athletic Association '19-'20, '20-'21 Olympian Play '19 Nira May Knell Altrurian 4 years Choral Club 3 years Altrurian Benefit Show 4 years Senior Class Play 'Dorothy Knight Independence, Kans., Montgomery County S. 2 years Aristonian '20-'21 ' Anna Louise Koehler Western H. S., Baltimore, Md., three years Altrurian '20-'21 Athletic Association '20-'21 Altrurian Benefit Show '20-'21 Senior Class Play Emma Landreth Athletic Association '19-'20, '20-'21 Olympian '19-'20, '20-'21 H. S. Girl Reserves J. P. Leggett, Jr. President Sophomore Class President Junior Class Clay Club '18-'19-'20-'21 Glee Club '19-'20-'21 Business Manager of Carthaginian '21 Business Manager of Athletics '20-'21 Assistant Circulator of Carthaginian '20 Yell Leader 4 Years Edna Francis Leiman Athletic Association '20-'21 Glenn Leiman Athletic Association '20-'21 Joseph Herbert Marks Clay Club '19-'20-'21 Hi-Y Club Athletic Association Senior Class Play Ted C. Masters Athletic Association 4 Years Hi-Y Club 3 Years H. PAGE 151 .N New A-xllk' Ne- N Uhr Carihaginian P- Na' 4-J'r rrHF in PAGE' l52 Annice MacDoug3u Choral Club '19-'20 Athletic Association 4 years C Edith Mcliellips Girl Reserves '20-'21 I - Aristonian Bryears - Athletic Association '18-'19, '19-'20 Louise Elma Mevey Everett. G. Miller Athletic Association 4 years Glee Club '19 ' Football, '20, wHi-Y Club 3 years Senior Class Play A . , Floy Thelma Mitchell Olympian 1918-1921 in Orchestra '20-'21 Dear Boy Graduates Junior Play '19-'20 Athletic Association '20-'21 it- Mae Motley Entered from Newtonia H. S. Junior year Athletic Association '19-'20 ' Pearl R. Murray Choral Club '19-'20 Olympian 3 years Dear Boy Graduates Beyond the Gates '18-'19 g I A Keith.N0well 4 Hi-Y 3Qyears' n K' Athletic- Association '201'21 Senior Class 'Play -- J Helen DeVaughn Pennington Athletic Association 4 years Aristonian '20-'21 Choral Club '19-'20 ' Sylvia Perkins Choral Club' 4 i Choral and Glee Club, Concert Teacher Training Class , ' Gertrude Qualls Olympian f19-'20, '20-'21 Bertha Belle Quinton Third Class Honor Entered from Golden City, Mo., H, S, Fresh- man year Teacher Training- Class '20-'21 Senior Class' Play - Esther I. Replogle Choral Club 4 years Athletic Association 4 years Aristonian 4 years Aristonian President '20-'21 A Southwest Musical Contest 19320, '20,,21 A Carthaginian Staff '20-'21 Senior Class Play '21 ' Frank Leslie Riley Forum '19-'20 ' - Athletic Association 4 years Hi-Y 4 years Senior Class Play Philip Ralston Athletic Association '19, '20, '21 Lloyd B. Rose Athletic Association '17-'18-'19-'20 Hi-Y Club '19-'20 ' Helen Thomas Ross . Girl Reserves '20-'21 Aristonian '20-'21 1 2' Cletis F. Roberts ' Entered from Jasper H. S. Junior year Athletic Association '20-'21 - ' p f Hi-Y Club '19-'20- 21 i Senior Class Play '21 ' Ruth -E. Shaffer Senior Class Play Helen Castilla Simmons Choral Club '19-'20 1 Basketball '19-'20-'21 Southwest Basketball Champion Team '20 Athletic Association '19-'20-'21 Nina R. Shaw Teacher Training Class Alberta Louise Steward Athletic Association '17-'18-'19 Aristonian '20-'21 Teacher Training Class '20-'21 H. S. Girl Reserves Senior Class Play 'Ruby Irene Strecker Teacher Training Class '20-'21 ' Senior Class Play ' Alma Josephine Taylor Teacher Training Class '20-'21 V High School Girls Reserves Thomas E. 'Taylor Senior Class President President Clay Club '20, '21 Clay Club 3 years Athletic Association Carthaginian Staff '18-'19, '20-'21 Boys' Cabinet '21 'fDear Boy Graduates Business Manager Class Play Leola Weaver Second Class Honor Olympian 3 years President of Olympian '20-'21 Olympian Pageant '19 Dear Boy Graduates Senior Class Play Laurence E. Wiggins Football '20-'21 Basketball '20, '21 - . Captain of Basketball Team '20-'21 Clay Club '20-'21 BOYS' Cabinet '20-'21 Hi-Y Club '20-'21 Advertising Manager Carthaginian Staff '21 Clifford H. Keepers Hi-Y Club 1919-21 Basketball Team '20-'21 Boys' Cabinet '20-'21 Athletic Association '20, '21 ucv wx.lIX-xxllx EXJ I hr Qlurihaginian fx- NNN HSN -N121-1X1 f PAGE I53 ?'lfif11fff11f:yunffy1nf:flV14nffflmfr-f1VrMlff4llfifilfiY'lf1J 'ffy' 7 7 L f7 f 7 ' 7 ? -G Afterwom' rHere is our Book of one bright year And a hundred years of our State, Rife with memoriese--A souvenir - From the Student Staff, elate. As you read, 'may it give you pleasure To trace your part on the stageg In the years to come, may its treasures Be prized as your heritage. A l L I 7 L f u r lfiyllfilfllfiylViqklwlfivllfivlygqklqifiyl lFi, fi:,uf3,.lA?!U6 I' Uhr 1921 Glarthaginian Efhankz its Ailnrrtinvrn, Ihr 14111211 anh mnmvni nt' the Glnmmuniig mhu haue an genvrnna- lg mmpnrieh nur Pffnriz ahh main, pnnnihlr the znrrraz nf thin An- nual. me heartilg rrrnm- menh thvm In nur reuhrrz fur their Hatrnnagv. LAURENCE WIGGINS Advertising Manaffr 41.8-,. I A ..,.. :J--5.51,-yr:--a--- 590 ff : ,, :: ---111-,-.-,1-.---.- -- - A 1Q.. ' OLDEST SECURITY 51. fl? 'll' '5 if 3 W i BANK EFFWENCY JASPER COURTESY COUNTY , i , A Y, , ,,. .,Lsw-fr' , ,,-,x-g-, Urgw . -.l.,--..----1-P.- Capital and Surplus f'B200,000.00 The Element of Age in Business. Eve. thing to Elin This s ce re resents man s accumulating period. Th the 'ge of Cwfzof' y and nothinzf Eiiher sulecess or failure is settled. No ir' mm Eu: Mil 'Paw' to lose. days of grace are allowed. 33' ighiss 3 28250 use Thr, i, 'he e f He looks for security, eggtutiialperiogit h ' Qnot high rates of interest. wentesontms e 5 3 1 knows more than his 30 Now OR NEVER 2At 6S,' 8596 of the men father. This QPU' ECP' a DangetfLine 45 Qstill living are dependent resent: the son segotnsm. The boy 5, Q ion children, relatives or nowhchanga 35 ? 3 charity. mg is min A - and con'-r The son re- p 50 cludes he - alizes that 1 ' doesn't know life is a real- Age of wild oats- as much as ity and he is At 45, he imagined. not as smart l6Zz inte dead: g 85 He now con- as he once 657: are-self supporting: siders his thought. The l576ale dependent wholly After iather a father was a or in part: only 493 have 50 hot one man 'of fair man of excel- accumulated anything- infogcm recover V intelligence. lent Judgment and kept lt. hi, financial foam. . 1 Reprinted by Courtesy of The Masazine of Wall Street, New York. Copyrighted. Hninn 'I'1IEifg Qlnmpang Carthage, Missouri g Offers you all the services of a Bank, in addition to the TRUST COMPANY Functions. why not do business with a Bank that can render you both banking and Trust Services? We will be pleased to have you call and let us explain the many advantages that a Trust Company has to offer its customers. r i. C A great many large banks in the cities are converting to Trust Companies, so that they can give their customers better service. There is a good reason. We will be glad to tell you about it. C We have a complete sabvings department in this bank, which was the first to be installed in Carthage. A' J. H. Staley, Isaac Jacobs, J. H. Staley J. D. Harris A. A. Grieb OFFICERS President C- Wyatt' Sec' at Trees-a C Vice President R. R. Wyatt Asst Sec. 6: Treas. DIRECTORS Isaac Jacobs . B- F- Boland R. L- Burkett g W Dr. R. W. Webster E. O. Mansfield l L- Berkebile J, C. Wyatt ' it .fxgaudw 11 ' ' II I: III III , if .II III III II' EI! III III Wells Drug COITIPHUY III III XVI-IERE QUALITY COUNTS I III III I THIS IS THE STORE OF SERVICE Ii II Iii Prompt and Courteous Attention to Your Wants II II Drugs Pamts, Wall Paper Columbia Grafonolas and Records n Southeast Corner Square There was a young gul from St Paul Who grew so exceedmgly tall Hel fI'l6l'1Cl sa1d Adleu We cant keep up Wllill you We ve tued but lt s no use at all H M She ne er agam w1l1 speak to h1m Th1s stupld youth so bland She stood beneath the nustletoe He slmply took her hand H M Hogg Shoe Company West Slde Square, Carthage, Mo Shoes of or Style Men Comfort Wmnen Quahty Chlldren We Cater to the Hlgh School Trade I U I 7 7 I si 'r I k . II I . I I I I i I I . I, I I I Q . T i ' ' 1 , ' - cc, Z , I s I , , , B , . . 7 '? ,' ' 7 . 7? , . C , I. . . - 1 I - 1 . I . I . I . '-I II Q I I I i. I . I I' Q II II . 0 II? Ii I III H - F III ' '- A I: . A . ISI ' II O Q ' If l 'W - , QA, rl 'C IL , IQ AX:l6t,.D:g cQ:c,Qh5b -A ,4 , Q R X pw .Q y ienznzozw Q., Nw d T369 cS1W6efe.sf..pfzcc2 zkfzfgwn U CD67 rig cgyenfo. I Enroll at your earliest opportunity 40 DE in BUSINESS UOLLBGV 5 Both Phones 930 Cpposite Y. Nl. C. A. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 6 6 6 w Q Q1 imwmww mgwm. E 61 FQ 6 m Q1 V EQ W , Q 494 L . '. ykgy 3 et us prmt lt for you E GI ., . gi YOU Will llligexlt better E 3 E wa rw Q Q W 'W Q E QE , V L V , l VV,' , VVANP, V K , QI H61 wa M . LQ 1 QCD 5:3 A f UQ: V N 4 A ,lxl A. Vg 66666666666666666656666666 5556566QQQQQQEGEQEGQEGQSQGQQQQE6666 7 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 Big Values This Spring in Hart Sehaffner 81 Marx Clothes ERE marking our prices pretty low be- S cause we want our customers to get unusual values. Hart Sohaffner St Marx made these clothes on the same basis. See the new spring styles 525 to S50 If they don't satisfy you-money back A. B. Deutsch Clothing Co. Lee Halliburton R. C. Grissom Orie SnYdeT The home ofvHart Schaffner 81 MarX clothes North Side Square Carthage, MiSS0UI'l Time erases many memories EBUT PHOTOGRAPHS REMAIN UNCHANGED THROUGHOUT THE YEARS STEWARD'S STUDIO Southwest Corner Square l 5 L 51 DIAMONDS of the finest quality, also anotable stock of the choicest Pearls, Jewelry, Station- 1 l ery, Silver and Artwares. A ' You are cordially invited to visit our S store. A 2 .Iaccard Jewelry Company 1017-1019 Walnut Street Kansas City, Mo. i., Glalmharg Sept. 20 Schoolfopens. i fu - ' A Sept. Zl Freshmen seen gazing at Apollo ambiguously. Sept. 30. Everybody studying diligently.. ' Oct. 22... Girls began B. B. practice., S Oct. 29g Footballlgame with Webb. Oct. 29.1 'Junior Party: Refreshrrients- Cider , Nov. I0 Freshmqen elect oflicers. g Nov. l l. School dismissed+Armistice celebration. Nov. l9. Athenian Assembly. 1 Nov. 24. Thanksgiving Assembly. School dismisses. Nov 25 Turkey Day . Football game at Webb City. Nov. 29 Carthaginian delegates elected by classes. Dec. 3. lnter4class football game. A Dec. 6. Boys start B. B. Practice. Dec 7. Dear Boy Graduates . Dec 9. JHPHIICSC B3ZaEiI', Choral arid Glee Cll1lDS. EARNING YUUR INCUME Is but half the battleg the other is managing it lest it manage you. People of all incomes and in all Walks of life save themselves a lot of needless worry through the use of the Checking Account. An account here will solve the problem effec- tively for you. Capital and Surplus 5200100000 Frost's Barber Shop R' if Good Clean Barber Work Done ...Friends of the High School... rlington Hotel Dr. G. W. Johnson, Prop. Carthage, Missouri Dec. IO. Delegates elect Carthaginian Staff. ' Dec. l6. The Chronothanatralatronf' Eh? 'S Dec. 22. Joplin-Carthage Debate. Dec. 24. Assembly Christmas tree - Holidays begin. MRS. C. B. TURNAGE Proprierress Bell Phone 184 Eine Turnage Cafe F or People Who Care S l 1-2 Blocks 'North of Square on Nlain Street CARTHAGE MISSOURI ICE CCAL We keep you cool in sum- mer and warm in winter Carthage lee 81 Cold Storage s Company Phnnes 19 Lee A. Sears, Manallef K06fdf?-Y, Fl'6Zz'0n, Candy and Flowers The above are only a few of the things in which students and ex-students are interested, that this store carries. Our Kodaks and Kodak Supplies are Eastman. lf it isn't an Eastman, it isn,t a kodak. Bring us your films to develop before 9 in the morning and your pictures will be ready for you by 5 o'clock that afternoon -and they will be developed right and printed right. Our bookshelves are full of the latest and best fiction. Come in and see what we have that will interest you. Our box candy is the kind that she likes to re- ceive from him , Our bulk candy is John Taylor's own line -and there is none bet-ter. . Our llowers are from the Tadlock Greenhouses. Whether 1 they are for her or for a special occasion or whether cut or potted plants are desired, this is the place for you to buy. Greeting cards for all seasons, seasonable art novelties, Wallace Nutting pictures. Fountain pens, stationery, inks, pencils, blank books, oflice supplies of all kinds. A You will enjoy making purchases at Mason if Book and Smtionery Slow i i i Wi-:sr THIRD STREET Fi - Qgaaafsvff . H. .. ef ' Hits F-19 fa-A . ',iSi:f'f'?iJ' P 5 55 ' f'- 5 ' -Q C, , Qj ' rig. xr - e :- GUARANTEE The manufacturers of this Spring guarantee it to give perfect satisfac- tion. If for any reason AT ANY TIME this Spring fails to give satisfac- tion the dealer from whom you purchased it is authorized to return the Spring to us and REFUND YOUR MONEY. g NOTE: LEGGETT 8: PLATT, the manufacturers of this Spring, have been making this unlimited guarantee on every Spring sold for a quarter of u century. With practically no advertising except the praise of satisfied customers they have grown to be the greatest producers of Single Cone Springs in the United States. A guarantee is good only as the people back of it are good. OUR GUARANTEE IS GOOD. LEGGETT 8: PLATT SPRING BED CO. .Look ford the Black Letter L Tin Tag Trade Mark If 'S YOUR Protection against imitations LEGGETT 8r PLATT SPRING BED 81 MFG, CO. Makers ofthe Famous Carthage Springst' Since 1387 Carthage, Missouri Louisville, Kentucky Windsor, Canada FUR STYLES In Footwear that are distinguished by original- ity and artistic Hnish, see Wallingford SL McGregor Jan. 4. Scbool obens after Holidays. Jan. 21. Sweaters given to Senior Football Boys. Jan. 2l Debate at Crane. ' Q Jan. 28. Double Header at NeosboQ V' Jan. 3l. Joe Marks bad a discolored mustacbe. I ' Feb Ground Hog day. 1 W Feb. 3. i Senior Day. Red Socks. Feb al l.i Seniors select motto. Feb 'l 7. Thrift Machine Installed. I Feb l 8. Aristonian Assemby. H iS0uf,3g'5g01j'S,'2'eaSe Delphus Theater oRRow TAAFI-'E LUMBER COMPANY M - s THE BEST IN BUILDING MATERIAI: Corner Third and Howard StS.i Both Phones 2 13 ! ii -1 , f'sf? 'yAN w, 4? .50 4' ..: 1 10.-lb rl X' ff X ty if If 'X If Y ' 'X 1, 915- ' 911, j ' A it f ' -, 2 ' - ' Mi' W' i -3 1 I t Jil 1' -XZ. r V yr ,H if , V , s ' 4 ' f X lf 'ff xi ij 4 ll agyt X i it A fi ' l,H TfK: fy, I :Yi 7 t if lxx ' 'le gal t ' V 2 Q, .,,,. hgiig if t i , Q i 5 N7-X :Lf , .,?v, iii!!! r W W i f 1 J, Xl, x,'-- Q Ji H 1 'f' it' it 'fit ' ff s 1 of W K? iqkjxtsfd i wt MtMtt!'i'1f,tllf' 't X w i ii ' glut 13 V 4 ll, L,,..saaf.... ti n t t lllff 2' it If ull!! II! 'isnmlggg u , i na Distinctly Different EUR imirrors show better -iii than we can tell how you Wifi look in MILTON'S TOGS. They give you that youthful appearance. i It's the smooth shoulder, that good fitting collar and shapely models-real designing backed up by real tailoring-altogether pleasing. You must see our clothes, the finest ready-to-wear. Mi 3 ,Center West Side Square Carthage, Mo. Good Clothes I o Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy ROLLA, MISSOURI A Department of the University of Missouri FOUR-YEAR COURSES LEADING TO DEGREES IN MINING ENGINEERING COAL MINING MINING GEOLOGY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING METALLURGY CIVIL ENGINEERING GENERAL SCIENCE MECI-IANICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Special short courses for men with engineering experience. Course in min cue work. Thoroughly equipped laboratories. FOR CATALOG, ADDRESS Sehool of Mines, Rolla, Missouri v CS March 4. Junior Assembly. Inauguration Days I March IO. Clirls B. B. Team at Springfield. g g March l I. Debate. Carthage Wins Southwest g Missouri V Championship. March IS. Olympian Assembly. March 2 l . Boys again Enter the west cioor. March 25. First half of Annual goes to Press. Choral and Glee Club Concert. We Are Here to Serve YOU! lVIcCutchen 81 HughGS Shoe C0 Those Better Shoes a Healthful, Hestful Sleep Is Necessary for All ' Good Springs Are 'Necessary for Restful Sleep Superior Springs Satisfy ' S Manufactured by Carthage Superior Spring Bed Mig. Co. ' CARTHAGE, MISSOURI BUY YOUR NEXT sI-IQES 211 MAIN STREET Made by Carthage shoe factories What helps Carthage helps you CARTHAGE SHOESTGRE Baseball 1 and I ? YE MC C STenniS Gfmds C THE HIGH SeHeeeeuIs9?eLue of guarahteed quality I SOLD BY RooMsdEATHs-GYMNASIUM Carthage Sporting Goods House ' H. C. GRIEP, Proprietor East Side Square SWIMMING POOL-GAMES FELLOWSHIP S -SEEf I. C. Wheeler Fuel Co. Home Lumber company ELDORADO AND MERIDIAN 101 N. MAIN STL Coal and Wood ' I TFURT I BUILDING MATERIALS Phones 178 Both Phones 33 Ah, There! Boys and Girls REMEMBER Boys and girls get noarried-that's their business. The preacher marries them-that's his business. Get acquainted with Jerry N. Taylor-that's your business. I When the knot is tied, just follow the crowd and save money. Yours truly, ' .JERRY N. TAYLOR Now on Main Street-just north of the square. SEE Francis Variety Store Notions and Household Necessities EAST SIDE SQUARE THE STORE WHERE A DGLLAR DOES ITS DUTY Mountain Grove Creamery Company S M. C. ALLGEIER, Manager CARTHAGE, MISSOURI Manufacturers of Famous Jersey Gold Butter and Society Ice Cream A Fancy Creams a Specialty Phone Us Y0111- Orders Home Phone 694 Bell phone 20 e , , Q ,, , x l , . . ll , N p Congratulatzons Sill C ,-is ongratulatzons nfff t for the success you fy ff ll' W to eacll graduate of - 'tlYf, ., . : V have attazned! ,i A 1 the class of 1921, xt 'l X E53 lf f'r1s,lk ' I c A9 l W V 'f5 eg Shop at the Store Plflzere Preparations are Made for YOU Througnout the year you will find our stoclas complete fwltlz season able fnerclzandzse.--Przces are always reasonable. B .frgifi A it ,urlgett - I A ndrew Q Dry Go o ds 'w'ffJV'I'it ' W'om en is YW-av April l. All Fools day-Many I-light School Students int- l erested. q April 8. Carthage-'Oran Debate. Victory. Apri. I5 Quadrangle Track Meet. April I8 Choral and Glee Clubs to Springfield. Apri.. 25 Roach-Sewall preliminaries. April 27 Junior Entertainment, lVliss Harrold. Cowgill 8: Hill Milling co. ccacoc l.9l5owc s Best for Biscuits and Pastry Both Phones 43 1 3 1 O- 1 2 Howard Ave. Carthage Wholesale Fleur' 81 Feed Bo. WITH A REPUTATION GAINED BY- ' Quality CHigheS0 S C Ak CLargestD E Service 613650 WE CARRYS A COMPLETE LINE OF ELOUR AND FEED HARD WHEAT FLOUR, SOFT WHEAT FLOUR, McDANIEL'S BEST, McDANIEL'S GLOBE, EXPANSION, MARY JANE fSelf-Rising F lourj Try Our Dairy Queen Cow Feed ALL UP-TO-THE-MINUTE GROCERS CARRY OUR GOODS lN STOCK May 2. Roach- Sewall Contest. Six contestants, three for each medal. Charles Crowder Won the Roach medal for oratory. Marian Marshall, the Sewall med- al for recitation. A Kodaks-- And everything that goes with them. M. F. Jackson Drug Co. H1511 ig. 'iluhnann Portrait and Commercial zofogmphgf Kodak Finishing a Specialty NORTH SIDE SQUARE CARTHAGE, MISSOURI MHV 7. High School Day at Columbia. Carthage there. May 20. Senior Assembly. May 2 l . junior-Senior Reception. 1 UJMMENCEMENT DAY What does it mean--Commencement Day? lt means what it says, and not what we sometimes interpret it to mean. It means beginning today, not finished today. X V lt means-.the undertaking of new responsibilities-it means entering a larger field with broader opportunities, but more exacting demands. Up to Commencement Day the ordinary young person has had but little responsibility. I Commencement Day marks the beginning of a new epoch--it ushers in the Age of Serious Thought. On this day 'What next? is the thought foremost in the mind of the boy or girl-.and What next? is an impor- tant question. We have helped hundreds of High School graduates answer this question. Let us help you. JOPLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 3266 W. B. JOINER, Pres. Gbgark 1JHnnumvnte1l8c Sinus Gln. Q I Second and Lyon Sts. I Artiziir Hlvmnriaha We make a strenuous and honest effort to produce the very Inest work that the most highly skilled workmen can make. 0 Mav 22. Commencement Sermon. - May 24. Senior Class Play. It 'May 25. We are in a land of eternal bliss. The Seniors are on a Vacation. May 27. Farewell Seniors, we shall ever miss you. Graduation of Class of I92 I . FUR ALL BUILDING MATERIAL SEE CALHIIIIN-PUTNAM LUMBER CIIMPANY CHAIN BATTERY SYSTEM g THE BATTERY MADE IN CARTHAGE Nlonl:BuekIing, NonfShedding Plates, Patented Non-Splash Inside Cover w IC prevents evaporation and splashing of liquid contents on outside of your battery, there- fore adds to the life of battery. We give free service for one year. We furnish a guarantee with each battery. CHAIN BATTERY SY STEM 414 GRANT STREET MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS Consolidated Marble and Stone Co. A ' Carthage, Missouri Producers of SENECA MARBLES Blocks , Sawed Planed Cut Stone Polished Work Tile Quarries and Mills N i One mile north of Carthage Four miles west of Carthage The discriminating housewife insists on CARTHAQELOQUEE MI , ER AJ ESTY HARD WHEAT FLOUR Q '31A,HAGBe9'5' 043'0fsor1 wits? YOUR GROCER HAS IT 4 Tue Gnara ea Camera Seaoor Fully accredited in all its departments by the State Department of Education and the North Central Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools. CHEESE QF EIGHT GQURSES 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 admittted by certificate and given credit for work done, provided satisfactory information is furnished in regard to the character of the work. 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. The Latin Course is primarily intended for pupils who are preparing for classical courses in college. ' ThelModern 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 preparation 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 handi- craft. The course includes work in joinery, cabinet construction and woody turning, extending through four years if taken o h includes mechanical drawing for two years. ne our a day. The course also The Home Econo ' - mics Course 1, ' - , - . . , s intended to tiain girls 1n useful household arts and sciences At ' - . present the 1 ' . , th i h . course includes two years, work in sewing, and e same in cooking alon w . , g ith numerous electives fron1 the Commercial and other courses. The Teacher Training Course aff01'dS P1'9P211'ation for teaching. The com- pletion of this Course not only prepares the student to start out intelligently upon hiS 01105911 PT0f6SSion, but also gives l1im a county certificate to teach. These certificates are renewable under certain conditions and are practically equal to life certificates. g 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 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 Scl1ools. Its graduates are admitted, not only to the colleges of this association, but practically all colleges and universities 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 the organizations. There are four literary societies: The Altrurian, the Olympian, the Ariston- ian, and the Athenian, open to g'iT1S Only- p I There are two debating clubs, the Forum and the Clay, Open to P111 YOUHS men of the High School. I The Carthaginian-is an activity in which all may P-anticipate under the di' rection of the ,editorial staff. All forms of athletics are encouraged and are managed through tl1e athletic association subject to such restrictions as the Principal may see fit to impose. 7 E Hardman Staello GROUND FLOOR Maker of Portraits that Please Also Enlargements in Colors 217 East 4th St. CARTHAGE, MO. Esther R.: 'fWhy' did all the teachers have written lessons this morning? , Dot. Harrington: Because we had onions for breakfast. Miss Weil: Did the delivery boy who stopped here this morning have frog legs? g Moselle: I don't know, Miss Weil, he wore long pants. I --Ex. GALLoWAY's is p for g Kodak Supplies The New Edison A Plaonograph which it g real maszca! imtramenr, , , LET US GIVE YOU fr T DEMONSTRATION 'iggggil T T my fu I-Iolbrook's Drug and Book Store 'l a The Uniform Excellence O Which distinguishes the Batavia Brand of Food Products becomes the thing expected, rather than a surprise to our customers who have formed the habit of using V Batavia Food Products They have learned that this brand never fails them- that it is always dependable. For this reason the descriminating housewife will specify Batavia goods even at a higher price because she cannot afford to take chances on goods of unknown or uncertain quality. If you ' ' l' 't trial order and believe that it do not use Batavia Food Products in your home we so ici a ou a satisfied customer of The Batavia Store . ' McCormick's The Batavia Store South Side Square will make y Both Phones The store that appreciates and tries to merit your business every day in the year. ' .lQ, ' soon CLOTHES . f 3 X it . ' HHIW I J X My I X XXX R MIM f ,, X All ' W MH M' fa , I X Q . A, A W ' ,, A,,, R 1 X :XX I V YVKW x I IW ' m m x R I Eg! 3 ' 11: f f If ' 2 I N E w, Mfffim x 'w A-----A. -. .'.1 z1:eaaa2 : ,sf X III f W 4 . 4 K Q 5 14,7 I - I S X635 J 'ffl ','. 1' 'l m ..,.. iii.-g' KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES ARE SOLD IN CARTHAGE BY F . C. H O D S ON IF IT'S THE CORRECT THING TO WEAR YOU'LL FIND IT HERE ,GIFTS THAT LAST fDz'amonds, Watches, Pyrczlin Ivory, Fine China r p A' , JEWELRY 'lKIIEIIhP 5 SILVERWARE Royse Title and Security Company Abstracts and Certificates of Title To Lands, Lots and Leaseholds in Jasper County, Missouri , Martha: Bill is just like a cup of coffee. . Helen McGee-Q Always hot? Martha: No, he keeps me awake nights. lVlr.Deatherage: fkinclly after long lecture, And now you are free to ask questions. Helen Simmons: What time is it? W. C. BRYANT GARAGE Modern Up-to-Date Automobile Repairs Phones 540 , , 200 Car Garage A. c. GoULD 'Dealer in New and Second-hand Goods Musical Instruments and SUPP 109 Telephone 673 -J! wccrrmcccrcrrrcfrrzrrrrfrrcrccea fiazzrdglerfdear' pro ce diftinciive year bookf. clea 9- C put'- CVC' Annu- .aajp i1C'I'0J' . Rumi sh A 1 Ideas'1hai are new Lect'u1'e5'4,Zf2,?33 Z?6'J2'31,J on the duties' of Idiior qnd Business Mandier Ad ii ' i n ver img CRIUPR Q C1119 fbi'- ' oc A ers. 0riQi.l5f'1'qne1 .le9iQn5 Unusual baCkQr0undf fo1'Qr0uP.6' and mari Businesxi' System com- plete in every detail. Suqqestions' for ev- ery page in your book X LNGRAVING HGH comp . TH RWXQKNDOTTR KANSAS CITY MO. BURGER J. L. Berkehile ElectricSuppIy i EVe1'Yt1liIlg Electrical An Electric Washing Machine for these short daysg an Elec- tric Iron for the hot daysg and a Portable Heater for the cool nights. If it is Electrical we have it. Our personal ar- tention and skilled workmanship makes our service merit your trade every day of the year. e Northwest .Corner Square Carthage, Missouri Archie E. Starcher Jewelry Co. Nature made itg Science cut itg Art adorned it in a beautiful mounting and we call it Starch- , er s Beautiful Blue White Diamonds lt's an event to trade with usg aemisfortune if you don't. We will appreciate a bid at all times on Class Rings, Pins or any fancy present you are contemplating giving to a friend. Special trips made to get you what you want in Platinum and Diamonds. Northwest Corner Square, Carthage, Mo. Freshman: I wonder what we'll wear in heaven. Senior: l'll know what I'lI wear if lasee you thereg'-' Freshman: What? . a F Senior: A surprised look. -Ex. Calhoun-McElroy Sehool of Music JOPLLIN Mo. 'i i CARTHAGE, Mo. p ' 502 s.Main si. s hone 2180 t . Home Phone 478 MUSIC I th n a mere acccmplishment, it is a vocation. Of the half dozen s more a g ianist from this section of the country Who have gone far enough to play as p In . . . . . h l , . - f critics in t e arge soloist Wlll'l Orchestra, Of Wm the approbahon ci h dvanced ' ' f this Country and Europe, ALL had their training, up t C H cities o . f C t , ' h f lano in jasper oun Y stage,1n our school. Of the lhlffy Odd teac ers O p f h . t . in who really know in our school. Cosgrove Building Home P something all but two had the greater part o t err ram g it When Friends Drop In, the greatest entertainer in any home to help pass music on the GOLDEN THROATEDH Claxtonola Phonograph. Always ready, always willing. With it you can please everyone. We invite comparison with other phonographs. The Claxtonola is priced the time pleasantly and quickly is HS followszf Style A seas, B s 1 75, c as 1 so Shall we send you one on approval? r A Carthage Furniture Sz Carpet Co. Billy Wiggins: Have an accident? J. P.: No thanks, just had onef' Aileen: nYou remind me of Venus de Milo. Willard: But I have arms. , Aileen: Oh, have you?,' Helen Vermillion: Did your watch stop when you dropped ' it onthe floor last night? e Joe Marks: Sure., Did you think it would go through? immense iaziilquisoni Uaffhfwe Jewelry C Missouri ea 1118 SWG CPS an ptomerists 4 THE CARTHAGE DEMOCRAT The Morning Newspaper e furnish our-customers with an advertising service that includes Illustrations for every line of Up-to-Date advertising Well Equipped Job Printing Plant Third and Howard s Carthage M0 . Jumbo Clothin 0, Carthagds Leading Clothing Store Highest Grade Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Young Men Burke Printing Compan All Kinds of Job Printing b Complete Equipment 35 Years in Business , Largest Job Office In Carthage f Give us an opportunity to quote you . on that next order g , 2.04 Grant St. Telephone GQ Seed Knowledge Today is the day of the Specialist. Our twenty years experience and study of the seed business and plant life places us in pos ition to help you solve your garden and flower problems to your advantage. We are always at your services and are glad and willing to offer advice and suggestions toward helping you to grow better vegetables and finer flowers. Bring your planting problems to us for solution. Tucker's Seed House CHAS. C. CARTER 4 A MAX H' CARTER Carter Hardware Company Quality Line Shell and Heavy Hardware p CSuccessors' to Keim 81 McMillanl . North Side Square CARTHAGE, MO. Both,Phones 179 Everybody is Talking Good Roads But the quicker you learn the road to our Bakery s and Cafe the better you will understand what service and quality means. We do our best to please everybody and give all we can for the money Gy Schaefer's Bakery and Cafe .H A Helen Van Hoose in the confectionery was getting impatient at the lack service. Finally she rapped sharply on the counter. 5'Here, young lady, she called, ' Who waits on the nuts? DeVaughn: I told Tommy he mustn't see me any more. Esther: Well, what did he do? Devaughnz He turned out the lights. Carthage Bookbindery Printing, Binding, Blank Book Making, Book Pub- lishing, Loose Leaf Sheets and Devices, Gold Embossing Center Building, West Side Square CARTHAGE MISSOURI 1 R- F ULF ORD Merfthant Tailor Cleaning, Pressing and KELLOGG M A R B L E COMPANY Repairing -Put a young man into a good tailor-made suit and he is very likely to put himself into a good position. 6th and Main Streets TRY US North Side Square Telephone 622 Carthage Missouri Q Spring Qtiuvr Svtnnv Gln. i Q9uz1kPr 65mg ttrhlv J College Trained Men and Women . Will, be the Future Leaders of This Country Washington University ST. Louis gg Trains for leadership. Its faculty is carelully selected. Its buildings and equipment are modern DEPARTMENTS College Engineering . L Medicine Architecture Graduate Dentistry Fine Arts aw d F' ance Training for Nurses Commerce an in -,gi-1-s-1-1 For catalogues and other informa tion, address G. W. LAMKE, Registrar Carthage Beautles IN FOOT WEAR ARE SOLD FROM COAST TO COAST FOR THEIR BEAUTY STYLE COMFORT E3 V ' -, 3 9232 C' wa U P ALL LEATHERS ALL STYLES ALL SIZES ASK YOUR DEALER TO HANDLE THEM I Tm JUVENILE S1505 UMTION I UI? AMERHQA f ST. LGUIS BELOIT, WIS. CARTI-IAGE, NIO. AURORA, MO5 C rt it E . r E F 5 L. q S Systematic Saving The Elite APYUH Shun 1 420 Ilak Street .unseen counrr a Mnnlon , rpms, House Dresses, S ...Afternoon Garments... B!1!.LDMQ0AUH'EAM 1 All hand work-nothing factory made Hours 9 to 6 Home Phone 895 CARTHAGE, MISSUURI Mr. Deatherage: 'fls this your fathefs signature? S I Barbara H.-ftruthfullyj-: As near as I could come to it. - . A -Ex. S. Mrs. Fabyan: Why are you scratching your head? , Cletis Roberts: No one else knows Where it,itches. --Ex. ' , Ao 1 to Webb 8: Sapplngton -- Q ':1,'at , . s ss s ss o - 470 4thS and Garrison CARTHAGE, MISSOURI Pennsylvania Vacuum CUP Tires Caloric Pipeless Furnaces, A-B Gas Stoves Carmean-Reynolds Hardware Co. . '5House of Quality East Side Square Phones 85 E Short Qrder Lunch S and Soft Drinks at all hours Fried Steaks, Chops, Sandwiches and Chilli, Cnfieeg Tea, Milk or Buttermilk PrieespRight. Ed. L. Plenty oi Water . Puppy love is the beginning of a clog'sp life. Gladys Cohen: Thalia looks like Innocence abroad , cloesn't she? P ' A Archie: Yes, but she must have been away for along time. Hoyt: lt is my principle never to kiss a girl. Clarice: You canit expect any interest from me then. Knell Undertaking Co, Both Phones 5 PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE Carthage Hat Wo k v e I' S Bring gUHYgUFjS0lCg3?J2EANXllgEWill make it look like new , SHINED, DYED SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES J N DRIZOS, Proprietor ' South Side Sqn D. WV. REPLOGLE A Real Estate Dealer Q Office Over Ramsays f ' We Sell or 'Exchange Anything-Anysvhere t ,1 .u H. M. ee rrrrul e enre ST LRE Greens, NEWS no IMAGAZUNIES N rafrzrr Sree somon e ' GA THIAGEU, M ssowm C. C. MILLER FRESH AND SALT MEATS Staple and Fancy Groceries L East Fourth Street ' Phones: Home 505, Bell 29 CARTHAGE, MO. . Svhn-in-All Elhvaivr I Dentist EI P1'0feSSi0nalDirect01'y E1 LELAND M- JONES J. H. SCHLECHT, D. D. s. ' Dentist . ' I Carthage National Bank Bldg. South Side Square DR. M. J. MCCLURG G. A. GIBSON, D. D. S. 4 Dentist Office - North Side Square E35 Side Square DR. 'WINFRED B. PCST Drs. Hardaway Sz Butchers S Center Building Home Phone 527 Practice Limited to C 'th ' M' ' . al age' lssoum Eye, Ear, Nose and Thro-at DR. A. B. McBRIDE DR. F. S. WEBSTER Dentist Q Rose Building Carthage, Missouri Deutsch Building DR. C. B. POLLARD Dentist North Side Square CHIRDPRACTURS l Try Chiropractic and Keep From Un- G. L. CHAMBERLIN i del' the Grass Your Chiropractor SL Office OVQ1' REUYISHYS' Hicks Building, Ground Floor Phone 1099 1 l 1 E --,auf-f-ara:-fwm-vm: 2 l H L E 5 s r I t E L. 3 f 'L -:- Professional Directory -: DR. C. B. TAYLOR Stomach Specialist Phone 204 West Side Square DR. R. ARNOLD U . Homoepathic Physician and Surgeon I Center Building DR. W. D. BROWN Carthage, Mo. I A DR. K. E. BAKER Specialty of Children Home: Office 317, Residence 926 ' Bell: Office 1713 Residence 926 DR. H. A. LA FORCE Caffee Bldg. ' V Carthage, Missour' DR. C. M. KETCHAM 704 Grant Street DR. R. W. WEBSTER Bank of Carthage Bldg. Annex Carthage, Mo. DR. E. J. BURCH Surgery and Gynaocology WARREN B. CHAPMAN Surgeon Carthage, Missouri Drs. GENTRY Sz CLINTON Bank of Carthage Building DR. S. L. BAILEY Center Building West Side Square DR. EMERY G. STORY Osteopathic Physician E f ' nal irectory lil McReynolds Sz McReynolds Howard Gray iJohn H. Flanigan Ammo-mey at Law Attorneys at' Law pq ' Second Floor CARTHAGE 7- f - MISSOURI First National Bank Building . S. . .Baile J H 8LW EL y McCawley. 8z McGee Attorneys at aw Attorneys at Law 1 6 'ld' Snydel Bm mg North Side Square R. A. Mooneyhann J. P. George . . Halllburton Sz Blrkhead Mooneyham 82 G601'ge Attorneys at Law A - Attorneysat Law Bank of Carthage Building Home Phone 660 Carthage, Mo. V Carthage, MO. O. S. Barton Lawyer I Church Dlrectory First Church of Christ I U First Baptist Church SCI!-3lltlSt , Central and Maple Sixth and Maple Streets l Rev. F. Y. Campbell, Pastor Servlcesz Sunday, 11 a. mv Wednesday 8 pn m. I Sunday Services: 11 a. in. and 8 p. rn. Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Home phone 956 El lhurch Director EQ ++xf'f V Y 1 A'rlff:g.qfWv-1'.':' , ' .r1'1..+.fg.5 'l::kr+r.'v Itrqiutemrffw-f,. v ' VQWH' 'Ui' 5-.1 ' VE-' ,wt'F'u .w.Ei1'.1Hp...-,H,A-H151 -.av - W-H--mini ' . .. . yn 1 A X If 24 --.5 xx? X xQxA5'1Lk 4tm, 17'-tixuilwwkhxxix . W '-.X . 1 M x x. A , ,l .i Nw .1 Qr .2.sft'Pl,w ., 1'qu 1'Q wh f ul rr : h.w.:.utt1s N- we-lt . X w r :J g ig: W A LQ A xvllxlqrliy H X uv Ml ly 5: QM 5. Qxwqwg Wim., ' l . awiw all-l x- ie 4' --rf. 1 .Nt -lt lv .-5,5941 mi-xv fx -'l 5.9.1 .ra 'P :L -fur? lur id. tm' at is 1- o W-.-n.:.l.w:Ll . qw-Wfp..f' w.-.w.-1- tx. vw 'wa tr ' ..uWWrJ-.tem . xg K 32.5 hllbfitvfbx gi ' Q eftimxc-'X 555 HlEfls'i?'.I?'fI':llfleljlugl-r 'ph 1' 'S Z 5 5 Jo gu i lg M... igqguul..-.m:'r..m-fr-1 +I'-'wa- M . .,., . - '- - - . .,-.,..V.,t:u-211:31-9.3g.:.::w15 w.g:t'i.:3k251Quay:WgriftCWMMuw-t'Q:'f'YSE-'ridtirptairztidtvtln-5'..':.x1--1:-1ai'Vsufltfltmugmwm First Christian Church Main and Chestnut' F L. J. Marshall, Minister ' 1 First Presbyterian Church Chestnut and Lyon Streets ' James D. McCaughtry, Minister. - Res. Phone Home 620 Office in Church 141 Sunday School at 9:30 a. rn. Public Worship at 11 a. rn. . Meeting of Christian Endeavor at 7 p. rn. Rev. W. T. Selby Tenth and Grant Carthage Circuit Grace Episcopal Church Howard Street Rev. F. A. Foster, Rector Sunday Services: 11 a. in. and 8 p. in. Sunday School, 9:30 a. ln. Main St. Presbyterian Church Corner Eleventh and Main Rev. E. W. Akers, Pastor J ' X ar rrfe ' lv. Q Qftqfsftg .1 y .., 4 First M. E. Church Seventh and Main Rev. B. F. Crissman, Pastor M. E. Church, South Corner Howard and Chestnut S. G. Welborne, Pastor St. Ann's Catholic Church Tenth and Clinton St. Rev. F. C. Gulath Services: Early Mass, 8 a. rn., Late Mass, 10:30 a. m. Catehetical Instruction, 9:30 cur riowfn sions FINE snot nrvmmno Say it with , Flowers . 409 S. Main g Bell 1280 Home 1 72 N White and tan shoes dyed black and brown S. P. O'Bannon 407 1-2 S. Main St. CV. NATTEN - FANCY AND STAPLE GRCCERIES E E 'Salt and Cured Meats, Flour and Feed Horne Phone 534 ' Bell Phone 842 . 200 North Main Street Stockings? said the saleslady. Yes, miss. What number I R do you wear? Why two of course, said Esther disgusledly. Dingy Did you see me at the picture show? , Dot Hurst: No, but l heard you! I 118 Main Street H .Both Phones 108 Stanton Plumbing and Heating Company Sanitary Plumbing Heating and Gas Fitting Plumbing Supplies CARTHAGE MISSOURI E. H. WYATT W. F. MARING ' WYATT 8: MARING GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Established in 1872 Only time tried and fire tested Companies are represented by us, and losses are settled promptly and satisfactorily Fire Lightning Tornado Surety Casualty Automobile V Q' l i- - 5 Q CCCC 1-.............z...ffz.....5 1 f I - ' , , ' :Q K ,. 4, s , ,vw-, Ml VI ' l W A GROUPE OF CARTHACLE INDUSTRIES 'C ' E Compliments of THE CARTI-IAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1 ,, , -.V K ' A 5 N: Y The Store The Store PQKKNQSS so of Style This store extends its heartzest congratu- t lations to the graduates of 1921 Zllay the ejfoienoy of the past years of studies he the foundation of your future prosperity and happiness EFFICIENCY Y --is a big word today. In the structure of business, waste and non- essentials must be avoided. A I This store is bending every effort to serve efficiently so that it can serve economically. Every step from personal search of markets to the actual display and sale of goods and their delivery, is, constantly studied to increase efficiency with its consequent increase in value for you. The Store that Stands for Quality and Re!z'ahz'lz'ty Artistic Memorials Produced by a Company of Expert Workmen, Each s One an Artist in His Line We are producing ra quality of work, that for beauty' 0fdCS1gl1 and perfection of workmanship is unsur- passed 1n any shop in the country. Our prices are always reasonable and our service is prompt and efliclent. Carthage Monumental Co. J. F. MINKLER, Manager Home Phone 413 Cor. Fifth and Howard St. Bell Phone 58 CARTHAGE - - MISSOURI Freshman: Just think, God made those beautiful mountai Senior: So could l, if I had the dirt. A Found on a Freshmen English paper-The girl stood at the window with a troubled face trying to close it. V BIG REDUCTIGN IN PR1CEs We are now offering our entire stock of Furniture, Rugs and Floor Coverings at Extremely Low Prices Don't fail to see us before buying. Turner Harness, Carriage and Furniture Company Clary of 1921-C0ngmZu!cztz'on.rg ' TELL 'rl-IE STORY OF The lam' '!faM 5 fSs Boost Carthage hy Boosting llzark Play Ground Class lioiaosi FfaferHi!Y13i11S Made in Our Maouiaqorioesss 9999591392 Our manufacturing facilities are unsurpassed for the production of -CLASS PINS -FRATERNITY PINS -FRATERNITY RINGS -SORORITY PINS --SORORITY RINGS -DIPLOIVIS -GRADUATION INVITATIONS -CALLING CARDS -SCHOOL STATIONERY - FRATERNITY STATIONERY SEVQLESLSJZNT sass QNBBQUELT All work given prompt and careful attention I 9 Exclusive ZICCHI' S Jewelers Ninth and Locust ST, LOUIS, MO. YUU WILL PpROFIT BY TRADING AT THE New System Grocery 411 Grant Street I Both Phones 37 KEEP oooL AT oUR FUUNTAIN Dillard 61 Cochran Southwest Corner Square A o We have your favorite Cigar and Cigarettes Tobacco Too lVlr. Deatherage: My wife's gone to the West lncles to 1 spend a few weeks. Mr. Walker: Jamaica? l Mr. Deatherage: Nope, She went of her own accord. Tires, ,,,,,,,s, s,,,,,,,i,,s ciiiiiiiiiaf Auiu SUPPLY co: Vulcanizing and 505 Gram St IIYEAR SERVICE STATIUN Tire Repairing mm H Carthage. M0- FULLMER BROS, Proprietors Uhr lllzlrringtnn lllntvl Renovated Throughout CAFETERIA IN CONNECTION C. A. LINDSEY JOHN KUKLICK Carthage Planing Mill Manufacturers of Inside Finish, Frames, Doors, Windows, Mouldings, ' Brackets, Columns , Send Plans for Estimates 108 North Main Street Bell Phone 1000 Carthage, Missouri Richardson Clrocery Co. --DEALERS IN- Ewvv Gr0v2fieSHHdTahls,SUI111H Phone 21. VCor. Fifth and Main Sts. CARTHAGE MISSOURI Miss Kelso: What key do you sing? Willard: 'cwhis-key. 0 Billy: What would you do if you were in my shoes? Esther: I would change them for ten sizes smaller. Buildipg Material for Every Need Ben F. Thomas Lumber Co. f Where Quality Counts Grant Street and Central Avenue CARTHAGE, MQ, Dry Cleaners Launderers Rug Cleaners llighest Quality Work Always Up-To-Date Laundry Co. C Bqhfyones Carthage Crushed Limestone Co. CARTHAGE, MISSOURI C PRODUCERS OF L C C Crushed, Ground and Puluerized Carthage Limestone I FERTILIZER TERRAZZO FLUX CONCRETE PAVING TWO PLANTS PROMPT SHIPMENCIS SI-l Q.!1'!,1E,9,5R AGE Phones ess I R. . ROSE , V1 fig! r' -'K 5' 1 ll ill if -- nr 1 IU llll N '. f ll l , I l Q X li i tg ,- we s 1,' V. V ,, l m . ll f x.p: ercantile Co. The Store That Saves You Moneyn Spring 1921 Finds our many departments well filled with merchandise approved for the season. Our Ready-to-Wear, Millinery and Dress Goods 'Section Offer exceptionally attractive styles and beautiful as well as dependable ,fabrics that appeal to the person of exacting taste. To those desiring suggestions as to suitable 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 be- cause of their scarcity, but because of their real Worth. I Cut glass, too, is appreciated and we have some beautiful pieces at reasonable prices. Dent's Kid Gloves, Cadet Silk I-lose, French Ivory, Bibles Books, The Girl Graduate Books, Graduation Cards and other splendid articles make the selection of an appreciated gift a pleasure. E A- I! 4 I X Q I- I ix ! 1 I J, W r i 5 .i V L, N? ' 15 If X , N v E f E Carthage Marble and White Lime Co. CARTHAGE, NIO. The Pioneer Quarries ot the Carthage District v ESTABLISHED 1884 Producers of Imperial Grey Marhle For Interior Work Sawed,dl?Ianed, Turned and Finished Cut Stone for Exterior Work WE GIVE YOU SERVICE AS WELL AS GOOD STOCK it c Send Plans For Estimate, GEO. S. BEIMDIEK, General Manager lVlr. Deatherage is our High School Swell+ , l mean, the principal and so will tell, Of how he treats the students all, As they pass to and fro along the hall. Now if you step brisk and keep in line, Professor Deatherage looks pleasant and treats you fine But oh, Beware if you drop a book Or make a noise or speak abrupt. When you go to your locker to put up your books, Professor Deatherage watches with a solemn look And says Move on there now and watch your step Donlt collide by looking at some one by your side But walk along briskly, single file, And tend to business all the while. Girls, leave your powder puffs at home, And don't forget your hair to comb before you start away Else your cootie-garages will have to stay All in a tangle the rest of the day. Then the professor rubs his chin, Glances around with a pleasant grin, Pulls his trousers around in place , And remarks, Well, l must say, this High School indeed ls as peppy a bunch as one could need. So l must close this little rhyme- O Please excuse for want of time. -F. M., '2 l . ENTRAL ATIUNAL ANK WE - t Your cheeks are 'Gear marks of M KSQQ your ibuslness. Cheeks carry more prestige than currency. When you have established your commercial connection with the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, your Cheeks become an advertisement for you. No single business afliliation can be of so great ad- vantage to a man as a strong bank. . Capital and Surplus r S200,000.00 I-IOIVIE OF SAVE!-TRS ii ' .. 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Clothes don't make the man- but they ego a long way towards making a favorable impression for him. And that's what counts. The fellow who can boast of Society Brand Clothes is on the right road. GRATZ CLOTHING CU. Blur sinh mhiir It was turkey day in cold December, Many's the time that day I'll remember As the Blue and White ran out in splendor, Across a field so cold and bare, Soon to be a field of fighting glare. It was glorious when that touch-down came, , Across the field with might and maing Voicesqyelling, loudly, not in vain A For our boys and the Blue and White. Fight you tigersl' iFight with all your might? They did, and Won with a score of twenty tonone Mr. Deatherage can change the rule, ,. And even let Freshmen rule the schoolgi ' But let Webb City beat us? Never! The Blue and White and Carthage forever! -H. P. A Oh, Dorothy, darling, please give me a kiSS, Her reply was not quite what he reckoned. Oh, I cou1dn't do that, replied coy little miss, But I'l1 loan you just one for a second. I-I. M. There was a young maid of Pasaic, Who with coughs each night was kept 3Wake- Till the Doctor for fee Prescribed a trochee, I She now sleeps in measure trochaic. Carthage Press, Printers 7, J l , i , 1 W I 5 XV i 5 i 1 . 1 . I 1?- Q i I I I fr- I I I W X 1 N X A 1 x 1 1 Y . y l X w N i w 1 E 1 , I I 1 J , I!! i 1 W I i F i 1 N A I w N 1 3 -,..y'-,..,,ffE11: .4151 :-., rig: f- -rf .i f - - 4 1' V - ' - -K L X -A. 9,1 -- .- -f i-aff:-'nf' - 1 f ' X- ,fl . T., , r 1 --,-,rw W, 1 -X ,, A 5 .- ,, . I - -w X . i 1 3 1 3 o 4 s A 3 'iw Jg .Jw , 'f -N 1-1 , - -'TFFWQ' ' X r-M1 5724 - .g gi,,:-Q:. V . . 5 , ,dk Y A is .Af ,Q K 'xx :- P tkgfilg 'Q ' ii Q QE a- 2 . T' -A ' ' , 1.4 .' 4 V Egg f.: Y ,M , ,,..., , fi H N .Ax ...... Q-. -. - Y x 1 A V ffib. L ,-, 1 'T - Q A-. , ,.. 1 1 J, ' 5 a . 3,-,rm f' V - - L ,, L , .. -A .kijnwf F J T, 4 45519. 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