Carthage High School - Carthaginian Yearbook (Carthage, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1922 volume:

1 Lg - wi 'wil 2. Uhr Qlarthaginian TFIE YEA12 B001 OF 'DT-IT Qlarthagn liizgh Svrhnnl Glmilgngv, illiliunnuri Uhr Alumni iihitiun -f- 1922 -T- 1LIuhlinlgrh zuxh Ehitrh Amnmllg bg tlgv Stuhrntn r 1 Hnlunte iilvurn l'- Lxli' PAGE' 4 AUX MYR- Uhr Qlarihagirxan F- KW wc- fw- Olnntrntn FOREWORD DEDICATION BOARD OF EDUCATION I1'AUU.I,'I'Y CLASSES CARTHAGINIAN STAFF CARTHAGINIAN DELEGATES LITERARY ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY DEPARTMENT ATHLETICS AGRICULTURE ALUMNI SECTION SENIOR IllRIflC'l7ORY ADVl'IR'I'lSI'llVlICNTS -A Uhr Qlarih gginign ax -Aux! -xuX -ny -1 W. C. BARNES if Superintendent of Schools Carthapge, Mo. PAGE 5 -X NN -we Xie X1 Filip Glmihaginiam ee Xie :Xie PAGE 6 oreword We desire in this volume of the Car- thaginian to accomplish a twofold pur- pose: to reflect the outstanding features of the school year by portraying the en- vironment in which we live: and to recog- nize the unity of past and present by in- cluding the names and some -of the achievements of those hundreds of gradu- ates who have gone out from this institu- tion. ,bfi 196. QQQQ W E E E E W Q W W E W E E Q?QQgSEm . 95? fzmw REQ! W D E E Q . W W W W E W E 6666 QQQ 666 QQQQQQQQQQQQQ I-EJ H9 E PED E9 QS E9 D-EJ I-EJ PS PS I9 P9 E9 EJ ED IS FD F9 l-C9 H9 H9 E9 l-9 IS I-29 PD K9 PS E9 ED ED H9 F3 P9 I9 H9 P9 IS i-S E9 R9 ED P9 RD +9 IS iS H9 H9 H9 2-S E9 I-I9 F9 GFJGEGEEGCFEEE 4931 234' L3 KG? H 3 E E H 5 E E 4931 35 5 iw GH P9 M 3 E E M 3 E E Q 3 E W U S E E M 3 E E H 3 E W M 3 E E W 3 E W U 3 E E H 3 E Q H 3 E W M 3 S E 6 3 E Q U 3 E W 6 3 E Q Gi I9 M 3 E W Q 3 S W Q 3 B W Q4 31 Q 0934 Q Ailrrn lllrarrr Eg KG? cgi 3 Zlklir Gzlrtlyugiuiuu Qpurrn Pg E Q1 Gi Mg lugul hsuriu urrluimrh Q Q H 3 E E W 3 E E QQQQQ H W G M G M G W Q W 6 W Q G Q Q H H 6 H W G M Q Q G Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 56666 :Xe -xnxe -we -JS N Uhr QIa11't1iagi11ia11 N -xp' we PAGE. 8 Bvhimtinn To the Graduates of The Carthage High School who, through more than two score years, have helped to develop the spirit and troditions we prize, the Editors sincerely dedicate this, the Alumni Edition of the Carthaginian. QQ E' S 40 KE ui . Wham , it T K N 'Xl wi' Num 3 NE is -ae -as K-'Xa -4 Ellyn Glmilpagiriizlni fx ae al -N xl PAGE. I0 Chun' illigh Svrlinnl fWith apologies to Whittierj Blessings on thee, little chap, With thy cunning little cap, Freshman green, with aching' heart From his mother had to part, Sadly trudging' ou to class, Chased by Sophomores off' the grass, You are better off than they- You haven't learned their blatant way. Blessings on thee, silly Sophsf' Who, your Freshman caps did doff. Sophomore solemn, with aching heart, Three more years before you part From your High School sad away. No bright outlook have you now- With your endless years ahead You have a long while here to stay. Blessings on thee, Junior wild, With your happy, radiant smile, Junior glad, with happy heart, Here the hours away can wile. Sadly trudge away from all, There to study whe1'e 'tis coolg You're the happiest class of all, You still can play our basketball. Blessings on thee, Senior grand, With thy stately, strident walk, Senior proud, with aching heart, From his High School has to partg Sadly triulging away from all, Envy of lower classmen, all- You are better off than they, You haven't longer here to stay. Blessings on thee, Alumni all, Some day we'll be with you all. In your High School's heart you'll find Just the spot where you've reclined. Stop awhile from worldly gain- Come and visit us again, Here you're always welcomed by us- Over you we'll make a fuss. l-TA ROLD MCMURTRY Ifinarh nf iihuraiinn H 6 GE 165 Q. V+ fx 023, 5 -m m 2 U 11 r' O Q ' 1 V45 6 , I WAGE M65 X1 75:5 1 S 1 1 XS? M g X YHWWWW 1'1 011 i E1 Q1 3 X EQN1fw1 1 ' X 1 ' X, 1 S A f 12 1 1' MQ' T' X 1 11 1 W V1 1 Q 11 111 1 111 .1 X 1 B Z1 1.1 1M 5 111 E 111 1 I V 1, 1 1 1 '. 11 N , 1 I I I I ' 1 'E Q1 V, f 2 oi l un I . I 'Il' 3 - ' 4.4 - f IX -ll'- -AIX xl? -sl PAGE I 2 .Durlz crm - d'Zr.s: .Ellen ffffleeynolds Mrs. Durham and Mrs. lVlcReynolcls occupy aunique place in our annals and our Annual. They are the first women to serve on our Board of Education. Both are graduates of C. H. S. P Glarihaginian - Xue My -4' 11 -u- ans- -xl why m31'fhg1gi11i51nnX Ray -.ax -xux -xl J' E- W- S. C. H. S. '93 L. M. THOMAS E. J. TUCKER PAGE I3 'Xe sly -as -as -A Ghz Olarthaginian is -el N1 PAGE I 4 Ein thr Eliarnlig For the students of C. I-I. S., the Car- thaginian staff of '22 express their grateful appreciation of your faithful, inspiring ser- vices in our behalf. For your patient, zealous teaching, your sympathetic comradeship, and interest in our welfare. You have given us the training for unifying life by comprehend- ing and loving it. We recognize the far- reaching influences of ideals and standards which will direct our lives. Uhr ilfarultg G. R. UEA'l'HERAGE Carthage, Mo. Principal-Civics XS -xox RnXS xx Ehp mg11'fh51gf11i311sXS -suv -my -xn 1 , 4 .. ESTHER PRATT. LOUISE HALLIBURTON Carthage, Mo. Carthagfa' Mo' English Latm 1 SUSAN McCOY MRS. BLANCHE H. FABYAN Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. History Supervisor of Study Hall PAGE I6 Y Y Fl'-:la-2 e-we Tfllqtl Q1511'Ih31gf11ignl'- e-luxe -xn xux- -xl LETTIE HICKMAN ETHEL DAY Mt. Vernon, Mo. Mathematics Engli gh Niangua, Mo. LUCILLE BAILEY GRACE L. BEBB Pittsburg, Kan. Louisiana, Mo. General Science History L Wt. PAGE I 7 - s-HM saws- -as -I F5112 Glarthaginian 'Xe as X - PAGE.. I8 LENNIE ROGERS IRENE KIRKE Collins, Mississippi Carthage, Mo. Commercial Department Spanish OLGA WEIL STELLA EARNEST Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. Domestic Science History and French Il XII -Il -I W -XHX--xllk -su El-Ip mgffhggfnign lx -xn4A -sax -ll' -tu ' Q BRUCE D. RICHARDS W Carthage, Mo. Manual Training WALTER O. WALKER O. S. BOUSEMAN Kansas City, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Chemistry Physics PAGE I9 I! -Il PAGE 20 -wx -1-X N Uhr Qlarihaginian fcngeqlff ULISTA HAWKINS MABLE M. SHILLING Lamari Mo. New Bloomfield, Mo. E11gl1sh Q Mzlthcrnatics ANNA McMURTRY MARY E. KEITH Lamar, Mo. Perryville, Mo. Mathematics Teapher Training g' II xl! xiii' A-J ,-5 F I-X -AX -XHX-xl 61112 Glz11'Ihz1ginia1nF -xx - Iwxjx Y HUKHITI LILLIAN BALTQWTN cg:u.Umgn Mo' C111 t'm'viHr1, Mo. mlmuizln Ilnmrrrztic Ari, ' L-1-41 Hx ws NORA JOHNSON C:u'tI1ug'e, Mo. PAULINE CROWT. Webb City, Mo. Sec1'eta1'y of Board of Education English PAGE Zl rx- -an PAGE. 22 X -W -4- -F Flhv Glarthaginian I- -4- -e--- -ef- MAYTIE SIMMONS VERA McCU'l'CHlflON . Fulton, Missouri Sprimrfielcl, Mo. Supervisor of Music Supervisor of Penmanship Umar Qlnnutitnte zz Srhnnln 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 askg And boys, with hearts 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. , '-' 1 Q I ' J: 2 g g' E Will QW- X , W Kg ! TV 7 ' ' X ' -X ff M rf Q r bf ,. fi Nw l Film mn Z ,, lf wi I IWAXQLR1 i I OF ' W WF A 1 mf I ,...l l lyil !f,,f w 19 XEHWMU W 4 x 261 5 wig f ' '- ' ll F-' YN f. , I . . 5, 'unit H A I l X BE WARE Wlmklhg Wu 77'H.'-.-G 'f3LEd 1 ,E3 i '2 ' i- -A 1 .lj -ii- ..,' I ,577 ' lll'f'W l W fi'! F T ul' f 1 ,, ,,,, Mew- 2 rf WI vw W M 'W :sa gg f v I V 1 w ' u ,, I I -JT I-I 3 ' Z 8, I-N-'Ill . V Ie , - xi ,ff 1 L: I I' 7 9-Ajguvpyigg 15 X llxtl ' 'ri' fi? F '5- H4 'ak' - . L yy ,nvvmt :JAN XX I' J' ' , ff 'ugnn ev 7:1 My : f - 3 .522 f ff A , Q12 fi?-SSEWORSQ f 1 7-iff? - I pm? ,N -f'i fr, -313'- '2 4 I FLW 1' J' 11: jg ,zf1 TiH 'flrf 1 '55',,:r . 11. E' ul ' ,Q ' -2-'-JIM' ff I HL Inf' -3115: Vffpf' ffw' Z?z 1 2515: if 2 424 If ,f Jfdffff 1? ? 1fEfg' f - ff 22' Z-,. ff,T!' . ONAKLD FS Q ik f U,:-459 J 1921-1922 'X -AUX neo- -elk -ef flhr GIa11'ihaginizm we -xv PAGE 24 WILLIAM BLANKINSHIP 6315155 0DftirPr5 President ,................,....A....,...........v William Blankinship Vice President ....... .....,......,.... H elen Foster Secretary ...,........ ,.,,.,., A ileen Pearce 'Frezlsurer ,..,..,.,,...... ...,..,.. W illard Selby Sergeant-at-arms ,.... ....... A rchie Allen Class Historian .,..........,,,7.........,.... ,.,..,. A rchie Allen Gilman Lllulnru Purple and Gold 6311155 iilluitu Play the Game A FLlna5t Here's to the class of '22, HS1'6'S to the Folds of the WHITE and the BLUE, Here's to the Faculty! Long may they Live! Yea! Even as long as the lessons they give! H61'E7S to Our Teams that' have fought and have won. We toast Everything that our students have alone. Here's to the Class that never will fall! ' Good Olcl '22 or not at alll! HAROLD J. QUALLS. aux- aux: -u- -xi E119 Q1 arihaginian F- XHXY -ax -Aix -x- O -L22 'l'l-IALIA ALD1-JN' A thin!! of beauty is a joy forever. ARCHIE ALLEN This most gallant. illustrious gentleman. CHA RLES A LCOTT A nmn convinced against his will is of the saline ulllninn still. ADELLE BERTONX I would he ns hard as truth and as un- :-mnnruniisimr as justin:-. ELIZABETH BOGGESS But love is blind and lovers cannot B00 the pretty fullies they tliulnselvcs commit. U., CECIL BRITE I confess I do blaze today, I am too Brite. PAGE 25 rs n AP' PAGE 26 -Nix -AX -A E112 Glarthaginian 'X -H+ -My -wx WILLIAM BLANKINSHIP William the conqueror--and his 'Dooms day book.' in which wc are all writ. RUTH CURWINE When love and duty clash. let duty go to smash. if VELMA BARNES A mun. fl man, my liimnloni for rx ruxm FAYE BARCROFTV TiIf'l'0 is nu some that is hull sn swf-et. MILDRED CHAPMAN! Come, lend to the rhyme of the poet the music nf thy voice. V CECIL BRIDGES He is the porcelain clay of human kind. -xnx -may Ruxv in Eihp HAROLD CALHOUN A self-made mam who adores his maker Y RUTH CATHER Quint in appearance with motives un knuwn. GLADYS COHEN llunur:4 1-num hy lliliifum-n. ROY COPPLE You 1-nn lmul an num in Hr-luml hut you 1-un'i. nmlu- him think. HERBERT' CROLEY No statesman e'e1' will find it worth his pain tu tux my lnhnr :mil to exercise my brain. DOROTHY HURST l um :l irrvzlt frin-ml tu public ann:-zonmntS. Qlarthaginian 'X -AX -wx -QP ,i PAGE 27 :X -xuy any -xnx xl Elhp Qlglfihglginign ax- Rus- n-Al! Rn xl PAGE 28 BG 9 O A V 2 LENA AKIN Youth comes hut nnfc in Il Iii'c-lima no make the host of it. HAROLD BEARD He awoke one morning and found himself famous V MILDRED BLACK Wx-ito mn ns one whn loves him fellow men. GERTRUDE DUNCAN Many words won't fill n bushel. .47 EMMA COOPER Of all our parts, the eyes express the sweetest kind of hushfulnosaf' CLIFTON CRONIN' The thnllrrhts of youth are long, long thullllhtif' Kun- Qnx -xnx -xl Ehp Ql511'1h51gi11i5111sXA xnxx -xux -xnxn K1 CYNTHIA MAY DIGGS Besides my books, what joy is there? WEAVER HUNTER He who hloweth not his own horn. the same shall not be blown. X LACIE I-IEDGE We dare not write what we know about her. she has to take the book home. 1? MARGARET KENT A day in April never cnmc so sweet. HAROLD HANSFURD My native village produced ut least one grrenl. mlm. MARIAN MARSHALL My mind to mc a kingdom is. PAGE 29 l5 ll :ilI'- -xnx in Ihp Qlgffhglginigln v-f Rux Knox -xnxx xl PAGE 30 1, L 'Fi Ml! fsf 'll ,A ' Lf are E' V MOSELLE FISHBURN Precious jewels come in small packages. FRANK FRISTOE If red hair is a blessing, then here is a blessed one. HOWARD ELLIOTT Built for comfort, not for speed. GEORGLA FA DLER Her modest look the cottage might zulorn. Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. ETHEL HENSLEY Standing with reluctant feet Where the brook and river meet Womanhood and childhood fleet. DON FROST You can manufacture blondes but red hair is nature. 1'--Sxnxf Quay -Tllcfil Uhp Qilgffhgginign lT'lZllTt1ll?2lx 11 WINIFRED FULLERTON Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens urn. P' JOSEPH FRERER The force of his own merit makes his way. BERNICE GAROUTTE This jolly girl with complexion so fair Is possessed with humor quite rare. HELEN l 0S'l'ER Fur sho is wise. if I can judge ol' her. And fnir she is. if that mine cycs be true. RAYMOND GILBREATH Every mnn has his fnultghoncsty is his. MARIE GREENUP Let every man mind his own business PAGE 3 I ax ' -xuxe -my -xnx xl Ehp Qlgffhgginign nxe Klux Rav -rx -1 PAGE 32 fm f , f CECILE DENDINGERY, Where the brook is still the water is deep. WILLIAM DIGGS I beseech you all tcybetter know this gen- tlcmanf' lf FLORENCE DUNCAN When I do ope my lips, let no dqg bark. - I RUTH DAU Most musical, most melancholy. HAROLD PIPKIN Ah, why should life all labor be? .lA done. MLLDRICU HAWN woman's work, grave sirs IB never Nun- Ray fxnx -u E119 mgffhgginign :Xe exnxr -xnxr Kay Rs ETHEL ING LES She is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. ELZA JOHNSON 1 I . My nnme is common, but my vlriuc great. MILDRED JENKINS She wears with grace thc jewel oi a mod- est demeanor GEORGIA JANNEY A One of the merry 'land army' who picked strawberries lu 'help win the wur'. GEORGE JENKINS Mind is thc great lever of all things. MAY JENNINGS She has u charm we must admit, Sparkling eyes and bubbling wit. L35 U 1 PAGE 33 iz- -xnXH -LHXH -.UXH -.1 mhp Qfaffhgginign :xi -.uf-H -tux aux- PAGE 34 O Q25 U 9? RUTH LOVE 'Love' is a torment to the soul. if GRACE LEIMAN So Iilcmmlit and rnodest is this little lass, We arc xrlad to have her in our class. BUTONNE LAWS A beautiful maiden, fair and shy. A stranger yet in Carthage High. - HAROLD McM URTRY Of ihcir uwn merits, modest men arc lumix, FRANK MUTLEY The farmers are the founders of human civilization. GWENDOLYN McMAHAN Her good Irish heart is as big as her name. l:iJl? 1Zll'- 11 flhp Qlaffhgginign :X ,xny xnxs -.uxs xi 9 LUCILE FRERER She is much interested in the mail service at present. MINFORD POTTER Lf' 1lc speaks little and to the purpose. r GLENN McCOY A boy like this with a good disposition, Is certain to secure a high position. ELIZABETH MCFORKHILL Oh wlivru llirl you get that hiir, beautiful, hairy-like blush? HELEN McGEE Two in one-intellect and common scnse.' HA RTLEY PYLE He thinks too much. Such men are dan- iruruusi' ' PAGE. 35 -on- fxllx' xoxo -xx Elhp cllafjhgginign :X -ux iw- Rn- PAGE 36 AILEEN PEARCE She moves a goddess and she looks a Queen. CLINTON McKELLIPS Gentle of speech. bcncficcnt of mind. MILDRED PARKS I love tranquil solitude and such society As is quiet, wise and good. if VERA HATHCOCK Her Iilfc is gentle, EDWARD A KERS His life sincere. his thoughts immaculatc . V ADAH HODGES She is it Sweet Self-respected girl- My -My -42 A Uhr Glartlmginiani Q -xuxh -xl RUBY LATTA 'l'hcru'a many n bright black eye Hut none so lwriyrht us hors. RA YMON D LA UDERBA UGH A wise look covereth a multitude of ignor- uncef' if HELEN TE VAULT Hr-r 1.l'r-sin-an umn's inmr-rizil rzirw- nn nira V, MABEL JONES A maid the Fates have blessed with beauty. love und linmuim-ss. KENNETH I-IELMS Women are the blight of his younyr life. HELEN OWENS V' What a spendthriit is she of her tongue. PAGE 37 lx' -xll PAGE 38 xuy -xnx -xr lhp Ql511'fh51gf11ig1n :X -my -xnv All ALICE PARKER But su fair she takes the breath of mr-n away, who gaze upon her unuwau'e. L. J. MARSHALL, JR. I am not only witty in myself but the cause that wit is in other men. JOE MOORE It is an grunt plamue to hu u lmnalsnnm m'in. Q If MILDRED PORTER Sigh no more ladies. sigh no more, Mon were rlcceivers ever. ALBERTA SANDERS Life without laughter is a weary blank. WILL RISK Slow to speak. but in action swift as li!rhtninLL'. 5 -wx A X-KAN-H Uhr Glarihaginian 'X -Ax X1 my fxnx - 5 ICDNA FLETCHER I lmvc been 21 stranger in zu strnnllc land. FREDERICK SCHEERER An active mind whose words imply. Who, where, what, when, and why? VAUGHN SAPPINGTON Mun of fvw words ure uft the host men. MILDRED QUALLS V Come and trip it as you pro on the light fantastic too. LOUIS SMITH If With an aspect of iron, that when I come to woo ladies I fright them. RUTH RAINE She comes, says nothing, then goes. PAGE 39 :XE -xnx -xux :xny -xl E119 Ql311'1h51gf11i5111 rx- -lux: -xnx'--lux'-xl PAGE 40 O 3275 U F89 I-' HARRIE'l'I'E STEWARD Slice is the very pink nl' cnu1'tvHy. CECIL PETERSON He is a man--take him all in all, we shall not see his like again. V FAYE PETERSON Wlmte'er she dill was :lone with so much 1-use In lu-r nlunu- wus tu gulf-use-. if JEANETTE THOMAS A rnsu with ull its sweetest leaves yct folded. LESTER STANLEY He sneaks an infinite deal ol' nothing. K, , BEULAH STANSBERRY 'Tairest of the rural maids. :rx -xnx- -ux -xi Ihp Cllaffhgginian my -my -.nX aux- -xi If THEODORE GEISERT 'l'h0 mnrch nl' the Immun mind is slow OPAL BROOKS We feel the greatest admiration for the virtues of this young lady. If WINIFRED HARRISON She is rich il' spvvcll is zailvvr, silence N yrnldvnf' HELEN DAUGHERTY Living is an Hl'l'l0lll4 lumirmue RUTH QUINN She can stitch and sweep :xml bake: Wlml. n lioxn-:cwifu Shu would TI'lfllC0.n HELEN QUA LLS II we could ull be mrpleusant as she What xv. hnmxy pluce this world would be. PAGE 41 l-E E -xnx xnx xnx -xl Qlgffhggfnfgn rx -xu'- -lax -inx PAGE 42 HELEN VAN HOUSE Si1rh'al and lnnkkl and sinlfml :main ' W ILLARD SICLBY You have waked me tuo soon, I must slum- ber again. ZELMA WARDEN Why bother myself with study and cnre lisefon- I know if. I'll have gray hair. HARRIETT WEBSTER Our little April Lady uf sunshine and showers. HAROLD QUALLS The Freshmz1n's dm-lima. if HELEN VERMILLION - The poor boy: he thinks I um watching him all the time. Klux -sllx -xnX -xl Elhp Glgffhagfnfgn lx- -Jax: -xux -xllx9' SUSAN WALLACE I'c-tulaxnt she spoke and nt. l1e1'Relf she l:1uLx'he1l, n mneluul set nlmut with Iillle willful thnrns. ' EDMUNDS Y ARBROUGH 'l'houp:h vanquished, he will iiI'l.'IllE still. PAUL WISEGARVER I enjoy myself in yrnozl 1-nmpuny :mil I um wi-ll content when alone. DORIS WHITE A little hmly often luu'lmru's :1 Lrreait soul. ETHEL WAKEFIELD And what is so tedious as n twice tulcl tale. M' CLARENCE WAMPLER I will Hit quiet :is n lamb. PAGE 43 1: -xux -xnxe -xox xi E119 Qlgfil-I5lgi11f3111 asf -any -sux aux PAGE 44 Srninr 61112155 Nutra The class of 1922 entered the High School in the fall ol' 1918. The class was laree. numbering' 183, all of whom were eager to learn the ways ol' the school and to contribute their part to it. We soon commanded the respect of the upper classmen by producing some very good material for the football season. Later in the year, the class organized and elected for president, William Blankin- ship and for its colors selected the renowned Purple and Go-ld. A class picnic at Lake- side Park, in the spring of 1919, was proclaimed a great success. In the fall of 1919 we entered the High School as Sophomores. We elected as our president, for this year, Robert Ornduff, who was capable of taking' charge of the class which was to set the grand examples which the younger generation, the Freshmen, were privileged to fofllow. The Sophomore party, at the home of Alma Cowgill, was an enjoyable affair. The fall of 1920 found the class of '22 numbering 106, This year the class chose for president, Cecil Peterson, and under his leadership we enjoyed a very successful year. The class decided to have for its social affair this year a Halloween Masquerade Ball. The football players were guests at this party and were afforded classy enter- tainment. The Junior convocation was an acclaimed success and the finery and ele- gance that were put forth in the Junior-Senior reception will never be equaled. In the fall of 1921, we the class of '22, entered the school, competent and dignified Seniors, ready to take our place as leaders ol the student body. In our election this year, we again chose William Blankinship, president. The graduating class ol' '22 will number approximately 116, the largest in the history ol' the High School. The class is again represented in football, basketball, track, and other activities ol' the High School. We know that when the time comes for us to leave the bosom of the old C. l-1. S., that our assembly program, our class play and our commencement exercises will be unrivaled. We regret very much not to be able to remain in school as models of achievement for our less fortunate lower classmen. Here's to the staunch old High School From which we shall soon be gone, We know they will need some others To show to them all the dawn. To spread bright radiance through th When we, the shining lights, are gone. e halls, ARCHIE ALLEN, Class Historian '22, i io 1 H rx -Uqi-:llI?ilI l why 'maffhaginfgn r n- Rv- e-u u CECIL ROTSCH Gllzwz Cbftirnru ' President ..........................................,............. Cecil Rotsch Vice President ........ ..,.... B yron Cordonnier Secretary .......,...... ........ H erbert Hoffman Treasurer .....,... ..................... L ola Mote Reporter .................,. ........ M able Cunningham Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ..................... D avid McPherson Ulnlnra Turquoise and Gold PAGE 46 li? HD'V'd iv LL. 'QA 'TK 9 -21.5.- -1'!:L. '.'Y.1... ' H ' L img-fkiifeqkffvia-fwfg. 1 . L f ' 4 5.1226 ., TL L 7 L Y L 7 L El -'S' vu E. Z! P2 H- -'S' 111512 1 H121 5 L ,L L 7 L 7 L fr Nr- so so ex' Ellie Glarthaginian' Alexander, Ralph Baker, E. Merrill Benschoter, John Blase, Lillie Bolin, Roscoe Bowman, Dwight Brooks, Harold Burgi, Eva Burke, Leonard Buterbaugh, Mag- deline Carder, Mildred Carpenter, Ruth Caulkins, Elizabeth Carter, Florence Chapman, Ruth Clevengcr, Dorothy Cornett, Paul Cordonnier, Byron Cordonnier, Win- ston Comer, Gladys Comstock, Ruby Copple, Vernie Colley, Ruth Craig, Clovis Cunningham, Ma- bel Daw, Evelyn duninr Qllaaa iKull Davis, Thelma Hoffman, Herbert Dendinger, Clyde JHCOIJS, William Doerner, Hazel Dudman, Joyce Duty, Olive Duty, Lula Edwards, Alta Elting, George Erickson, Ruby Elting, Alpha Ferguson, Opal Jones, Wallis Jones, Sylvia Jones, Grata Johnson, Lynnet Judd, Thelma Keeling, Blanche Keigley, Jessie Kenaston, Harold Knight, Jesse Frossard, Lillian Knight, Hazel Frame, Edna Latta Gaylord Fullerton, Samuoll Lawson, Dwight Fullerton, Emma Latta, Robert Gates, Isabel Gividen, Mae Grissom, Philip Gulick, Frances Haley, Rosalee Lemasters, Clara Manley, Zelma McPherson, David Meador, 'Arzilla Metzger, Cecil Harrison, Madeline Michel, Edwin Hardy, Agnes Helms, Eugenia Hill, Clayton Hill, Howard Holmes, Glenn Hobbs, Virginia fdeceasedj Holdamph, Carl Miles, Glessie Miller, Grace Montgomery, Alton Mote, Lola Perkins, Marlin Phillips, Irene Piercy, Loton Pritchett, Dorothy 5, -ll'- -xll'- -xii Qualls, Charline Richardson, Fred Rinehart, Canl Risk, Blanche Robb, Mildred Rose, Ernest Ross, Robert Robinson, Bruce Robinson, Lillian Rotsch, Cecil Ross, Marion Russell, Bernice Seaver, Martha Shoemaker, Bert Sleight, Ruth Slates, Edith Southern, Ruth Spencer, Lillian Stuckey, Harry Strecker, Helen Stewart, Dorothy Tate, Eleanor Traynor, Helen Wheeler, Frances Woodford, Florence Wood, Mary Wood, Paul Wright, J ewett Yarnall, Pearl iluninr Ollaaz Nairn It was in the fall of 1919, that the class of '23, destined to be the greatest, entered the portails of C. H. S. We organized early in the year, choosing for our president, David McPherson. We soon distinguished ourselves by being the first class to go over the top, one hundred per cent, in the Red Cross membership drive. Our annual social event was given in the form of a picnic at Lakeside Park and it was a most enjoyable occasion. When the school term ended, we left the faculty and Lipper classmen be- wildered at the progress our class had made. When, in October, 1920, we again assembled, David ll'lCPllGl'SOIl was reelccted presi- dent. Our first assembly program was given January 28. It was very original, and fully showed the ability of our class. This year We have begun to see beyond the horizon-we are now Juniors! Every- thing we have undertaken, has been achieved. The entertainment given by the Drury College Glee Club was an overwhelming success and so, we hope, will be all our other enterprises. The class of 1923 has set new standards, and has blazed a new trail in C. H. S., and in its path, the other classes are surely following. MABLE CUNNINGHAM, Class Historian. PAGE 48 Sophomorz l l y K 1 , X . Lf 5 5 f Z x . .,: 30, X l M fx 1,1-L.3f5,y:?E.:: 1.9 F I JZ, f - .L - Z? l ' lllmh LI! :ijt 11 M I fl , 14 ', NAXXXNNX ', f , - - p A 1 1 1 S 52 1 fx-A Awful ty l ww, A-,lk fx , . , 7 , 1' f ULff7Q:,fff ' X W 1 1' '- f X f -' ,, 0 X O!!! ' , 'awww X ' 0 ' I f 4154240 'V' Min 17 1, , fgy'm44,12 7 , A fffwW4w1:1 X ' f f WI? W'-Wfwf' ..---'f X ff X f Z1fj'QjyX7'4---:1:g'454?igi5ff!fef 'sua X frb fff x f ff' 1' .1 722' iii 3. 1 541 f X 4 I ull lim I ...ffm X 2 'fwfkzw Ulf I I Txrzffgp f X , l ,-77-rr7'f-fff' 1 'Wim' I 1 K , A, ,,,Y-,V . Y -Y ,,--ff' 2 1 ,.A4,f X 4,7 ' ,ff F '-12337,-' VlffflH7'Y1y, 4511 K3 1521-15122 P- -ll PAGE 50 MX -as 1' Uhr Glarihaginian -N e-vs af' sw' JOE AKERS Cllawa Qbiirern President .,....A...,.., Vice President ...A Secretary ............. ....................Joe Akers .......Bernard McCune .........Ne1lie Berkebile Treasurer ................. ........... H enry Putnam Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter ....,......... ...........E1mer Headlee Cllulnra Black and Gold Glass Hlnmn' Daisy Eliiabeth Stanley Val 1930 7 1 L If L Lv L Y L QI -S' ua ID H1112 1111111113111 xl I L I L r L 7 . L. xxllk -sllx' -xl 'xv -sr: as-B -as ssl Uhr Gla1'tln1ginia1n 'X -se' Akers, Joe Allen, Earl Alsip, Neoma Alexander, Mildred Alden, Ames Anderson, Harry Arnold, Romus Arthur, Gibson Barber, Ruth Beeson, Bessie Berkebile, Nellie Blackford, Albert Blankinship, Mary Katherine Blosser, Everett Blase, Roy Boucher, Medrick Bowman, Nita Booker, Melvin Brett, Margaret Briggle, Robert Bryan, Kirke Bragdon, George Brown, Georgia Burt, Nina Burnett, Howard Burrous, Merit Cather, Hazel Carter, Nolan Gardner, Lucile Carr, Margaret Cantrell, Raymond Cohen, Bernice Corder, Roberta Cozad, Raymond Snphnmnrv Qllaaa illnll Cooper, Thomas Cole, Velma Crissnian, Mamie Crowder, Kathryn Curlee, Velma Dale, Charles Davis, Joel Dee, Naomia Devers, Frankie Decker, Lewis Diggs, Steve Doerner, Viola Edwards, Allen Elliot, Adellle Elting, Louise Elting, Dorothy Esterly, George Feni mo1'e, Fern Fleming, Helen Frerer, Ada' Galloway, Ethel Galloway, Mary Gilmore, Virginia Gibson, Elgia Gibbons, Seth Gibson, Cecil Gleason, Mary Margaret Gordon, Leland Greene, Hazel Graybeal, Wallace Guinn, Lewis Haggard, Arthur Harbaugh, Blanche Harris, Max Headlee, Alpha Headlee, Elmer Headlee, Floyd Head, Mary Henry, Knox Hinshaw, George Hines, Beatrice Hill, Frank Hines, Charles Hope, Nealy Hull, Theodore Huff, Mauvice Hunt, Grace Hurst, Philip Jacobs, Emily Jenkins, Raymond Jenkins, John Johnson, Lola Jones, Greeta Jones, Walter Kingsbury, Doro- thy Kirksey, Elton Kirby, Edna Kline, Ruth Knight, Henrietta Kyle, Verna Lewis, Ancel Lee, Beulah Long, William l.ove, Faye l.uce, Fred Masters, Ralph McWilliams, Moses McGinnis, Clarence McKellips, Clifford McCune, Bernard McNerney, John McMahon, Geneva Merril, Jean Meares, Mabel Mille1', Samuel Michael, Ida Mae Miller, Georgia Milor, Ralph Mitchell, Mildred Nealy, Manlford Nilson, Earl Overby, Ruth Overby, Earl Parker, Dwight Paxon, Frank Pilant, Norine llierve, Clio Pilant, Lucille Potter, Leroy Powers, Marian Potter, Everett Powell, Allegra Putnam, Henry Quinn, Salyer Richter, Helen Riddle, Opal Rowles, Frances Robertson, Frank- lin Robb, Almyra Rohm, Bernice ltumbaugh, Doro- thy ' Smphnmnre Qllami Nairn Sappington, Paul- ine Schooler, Ida Louise Scroggs, Elsie Selsor, Eugene Shaffer, Morris Shirkey, Ruth Stanley, Elizabeth Stark, Frances Taylor, Nela Te Vault, Thelma Thomas, Edgar Utter, Ruth Van Pelt, Alexan- der Wallace, Clyde Wampler, Paul Ward, Dena Welton, Merle Weaver, Nellie Webster, Herbert White, Bonnie White, Estelle Wheeler, Mildred Whitesel, Hazel Wininger, Emma Lee Wininger, Alfa Wininyzger, Alta Wilkes, 'Heber Wilbu1', Lorenzo Wolfe, Vernon Wood, Isom Yarbrough, Reba Our happy, rollicking, care-free Freshman days are over. You all remember that the Freshman candidate f or Carthaginian Queen was elected, that a member of our champion debating team was also a member of the Freshman class, and that we were well represented in all athletics and school activities. Our Freshman picnic also proved a great success. In this, our Sophomore year, we are continuing our progressive class spirit. ln literary, debating, in musical organizations, and all athletics the Sophomore class takes the lead. And we are sure that before the school year is ended we shall add more Iaurels to our credit. PAGE. 52 ELIZABETH STANLEY, Class Historian. 0 f F5 eshmen Z ff 5 X155 Q f X fW f g X Y X 7 3 f X ,X f ' f f X X Af .74 f' X f Q Q f f f f ! f if f f f 7 1 if X . W ,- Z , X K W f K X 7 f ff I f M i 4 f ' ' .. 55- p- Y- ,,,:.Wir , , ' 'h'T--?i 5Z ' W75 ?f, J' 1521-1922 1 'Y -AX -wx -ext R1 Ellyn hillaxihaginian lx'-41 wx Q PAGE 54 VICTOR WALLACE Qllaaz Gbifirrrn President ...........,,..,.....,,..,,.........,..A.,.,,..,,, Victor Wallace Vice President ...,,,... ,,.,,,.,., W , T. Peterson, J r. Secretary .........,.V. 4 ..,A..,...,, Treasurer .,................ ....... ....Mary 'Harris .Richard Wells Sergeant-at-Arms ..,. ,.,.....,,. G lenn Metsker Reporter .,.....,......... ..,,,.,,.,. ..,...,, N z zthalie Caulkins Qmlnru Red and White Iilnmer Red Carnation S9 EIDVCI W L Y L K L f L El 'S' Qs 1u1E12i11.m3p LII! W L r L 1 ll? Nnxe -aux Allen, Raymond Alexander, Naomi Allen, Ruby Allen, Elwood Barber, Hazel Babcock, Chester Bedell, Joanna Birkhead, Dorothy Black, Allen Bogardis, Huron Bowman, Billy Bridges, Vernon Briggs, Naydeen Bricker, Raymond Briner, Floy Brown, Georgia Brooks, Fred Burgey, Mildred Burns, Madge Burns, 'Addie Buterbaugh, Fran- cis Byrd, Nora Calhoun, Elizabeth Caulkins, Nathalie Carter, Charlyn Carter, Winston Cash, Grace Christman, Harold Chapman, Clarence Chapman, 'Carl Chapman, Zeta Cooper, Robert Cozad, Marjorie Collier, Dorothy Combs, Adolphus Copple, Louise Corby, Katheryn Colley, Cecil Collier, Donald Cooper, Gene Corwin, Tom Cochran, Eula Clogtson, Sarah Clapper, Sarah Crow, George Crow, Masten Crowder, Charles Crnzan, Cecile PAGE 56 -any -any -an -s Cillpe Cllalrihzlginian P- Zllrrzfhman Qlleuaa Enll Cunningham, Ken- neth Curry, Willis Curlee, Melba Dale, Georgia ' Davis, Mamie Daugherty, George Davis, Catherine Davis, Erwin Davis, John Daugherty, Clay Dempsey, Ed Devers, Nellda Dendinger, Law- rence Detchmendy, James Dudman, Celestine Dunn, Juanita Dunn, Fern Earnest, Helen Edwards, Oryne Elting, Evan Ehlison, Tony Elting, Robert Fisher, Henry Folmer, Claude Foster, Warren Frerer, Doris Frazier, Garland Frakes, Mildred Frossard, Marie Frerer, William Garrigues, Howard Glover, Loell Gilmore, Emily Gilbreath, Adelle Gilbreath, T. J. Graham, Phyllis Greene, Hazel G1'eene, Daniel Hardy, Catherine Hall,Bernice Hall, Ivan Hall, Muriel Harrill, Julia Harris, Mary Hawkins, Mildred Hagler, Neva Hall, Cecil Hays, Qlyde Hensley, Hazel Helms, Wendell Hesser, Clarence Helton, Herbert Hensley, Daniel Headlee, Orville Heisten, Don Hensley, Melvin Hesselgrave, Al- bert Hiatt, Donald Hickman, Vida Hobbs, Mildred Howard, Lloyd Holmes, Robert Hoskins, Leo Hoi-ine, Clay Hood, Frederick H unter Le Etta Hull, Floyd Hunter, Cecil lngle, Donald James, Doris Jackson, Keithel J ackson, Claire Jennings, Eugene Jennings, Theodore Jenkins, Robert Jennison, Herbert Johnson, Sydney Johnson, Leta Jones, Elizabeth Johnson, Hugh Johnson, Frank Jordon, Glenn Johnson, Willard Keener, Addie King, Merle King, Herbert Kirby, Basil Kidd, Livonia Kirby, Aileen King, Neva Knight, Thelma Knight, Earnest Kollenburn, Lo-- venia ,f Kcxllenburn, Alfred Kyle, Feryne l.awren1'c, ,Rosa I,atta, Pauline Largent, Wilma Lieman, Cecil Lincleman, Opal Loehr, Charlie, Jr. Logsdon, Irene Logsdon, Luce Luce, Elmer Mayes, Donald Mari-ett, Edna Marlin, Edna Mann, Ruth McBain, Harry McCall, Lester McGaug'hey, Otis McMurtry, Richard 'McReynolds, Elizalietli lVlcCarroll, Ellen lVlc'NaIili, Cleo Mclteynolds, Viola McDaniel, Bunch McWilliams, Bettie McDaniel, Eliza- beth McGehee, Velma lVletc'al'l', Dee Metsker, Glenn Meares, Rhetta Metsker, Fern Mers, Louise Meyer, Hallie Melugin, Gerald Metcalf, Glenn Miller, Mary Michel, Helena Mitchell, Nell Montgomery, Helen Moore, Mary Elizabeth Myers, Laurence Nealy, Dorothy Olsen, Bertha Olsen, Ethel Olsen, ,Ercle Owen, Porter I- -ux -aux -aux X1 Elhp marthaginiun :Xe -.luxe exuxe -aux -I Overby, Thelma Palmer, Orie Parker, Nadine Parker, Lorraine Parson, Esther Patterson, Trene Peterson, W. T. Jr. Phillips, Esther Potter, Juan Porter, Hill Price, Maudie Prince, Virginia Pyle, Bessie Qualls, Lucille Radnor, Gladys Ralston, Edgar Reynolds, Pearl Rex, Dorothea Riddle, Velma Riddle, Lorraine Richardson, Paul Riddle, Ernestine Roberts, Harry Roberts, Carl Rotsch, Melvin Robertson, Mary Robinson, Belva Robinson, Rita Robinson, Warren Rogers, Ivan Roper, Zula Ropp, Charlie Rumbaugh, Aileen Russell, Irene Rush, Lon Rush, Lloyd Sakmary, Katie Sails, Aileen Sanders, Tuck Scott, Jessie Schooler, Maurine Schopf, Edrie Schell, Grace Schell, May Schooler, Ivan Shepherd, Rachel Sill, Harold Simpson, Dulcie Sidwell, Lena Skelton, Tinsey Smith, Helen Smith, Gladys Smith, Hazel Smith, Paul Smith, Cleo Springer, Angus Springer, Karl Stansberry, Bernice Stewart, Jennie Tate, Lyle Taylor, Gladys Thompson, Earl Taylor, Jerry Jr. Thomas, Walter Tindill, Gertrude Traynor, John Tuttle, Lorene Von Knesebeck, Kathryn Waldron, Alice Wallace, Victor Walker, Hugh Walker, Verna Wetherell, Flora Wells, Richard Whistler, Kather- ine Williams, Daisy Willoughby, Daisy Wise, Theo Wise, Hazel Wisegarver, Frances Wilkerson, Grace Wormington, Lucille Wyatt, Lovera Young, Margaret Ziler, Orville Ziler, Ollie EHIPHIIUIHII Qlleum Nairn In September of 1921 the class of '25 made its entry into the Carthage High School. It is the largest class that has ever been enrolled in the school, having over two hun- dred and .forty members. We quickly grasped the C. l-l. S. spirit, and, not resenting the jeers of the upper classinen, we soon won the respect and zulmiration of the entire school. At the first class meeting' we organized and showed our good judgment in the selection of our class officers. For our colors we chose Red and White. Our class is represented in athletics, literary societies, musical organizations, and all other school activities. Especially in the Carthaginian Queen contest, our members made an extensive campaign, to elect the Queen. The Freshman social event was a class picnic. All those attending acclaimed it a wonderful success. So with the reputation that we have made this year and the achievements We hope to gain in the future, we are confident that we will be the most renowned class of the Carthage High School. NATHALIE CAULKINS, Class Historian. PAGE 57 :Xa -xnxf -use -use -xi filly Qggyihggitligin syn -his-e -his e-xii xi illwrlier-E1'aini11g Qllzuw Faculty InstrL1C'D01' ...........A........,...,Y Miss: Mary E. Keith Gliilirvrs l reslileul: .........., .,... , . , ,,,A, Georgia: Junney Vice President ............... .,...,...' E thel Wakefield, Secretary Treasurer ........ ,.......,..,.w..., J oyce Duilman Reporter ...A..........,...,..... ...... G wendolyn McMahan Sei'greant-at-zu'n'1e: .... .A..,,..,..., ,,,,,,.,,,,, H 1 mild Qualls: Qlulnm Silver Grey und maroon. if-luttu By our efforts we hope to rise. iilllrnihvru ' SENIORS JUNIORS l Brooks, Opal 5 Duncan, Florence fi Fullerton, Winifreil ll Ingles, Ethel 12 Janney, Georgia 15 McMahan, Gwendolyn 17 Qualls, Harold 20 Wakefield, Ethel liurgi, Eva Carter, Florence Duclmzm, Jovi-0 Duty, Lulu Duty, Olive Ferguson, Opal Gividen, Mae Jones, Sylvia Manley, Zelmzi Mote, l.olzL Spencer, I.illi:m Sii'ecl:ei', Helen N 111125 The teacher training class organized this year with an enrollment of 21 members, eight of whom are Seniors who expect to teach in rural schools next year. The course is divided into three parts: Course 1 reviews zirithmetic, readingy lan- guage and graminar, and geography. Course 2 deals with rural school management and adniinistration and a study of psychology. Course 3 emphasizes methods and prin- ciples of teaching, observation work, and practice teacliing. Besides a thorough review of subject matter much obseivation Work has been con- ducted in both rural and city schools. The question of rural school management and administration has been especially emphasized. Some practice teaching' has been done in both rural and town schools. . GWENDOLYN MCMAHAN PAGE 58 4-1l'- -xl I n nX -xu'- Ra I1-Ip Qlaffhgginfan ax -n F: vu , -sh 15 la N .-I 'fi S- 1 . .x . ' H . X.. I ., b 'L 1 I ' x.AIx 4. tx, 'a 'J 1 . . N - w. f 1, ,li I , . 1 X . wi x v -, X ,Y x ,r .1 - X , , v. 4 F? , , 1 .K .il t, ,A',' N,,.- .V -x ,,,, 4 . .,, ,, . .- .. JAJMA, . '1 L A 3- r. - n PAGE 59 'Xe -is -as -is si Elin Glzrrthaginian -X -sis -si . Ehitnrial The pageant of discontinuity that marches across the pages of this book embodies a higher than apparent significance. As we link together the past and present in this edition ofthe Carthaginian, it is only proper for us to compare the past and present A Carthage High School spirit. This year has been a year characterized by the revival of the old Carthage spnit so dear to the hearts of the under graduates, yet dearer to those who have gone befoie It has been a year characterized by the commencement of the realization of the plms for a greater Carthage. We are proud of the school spirit embodied in the Carthage High School It 15 personified in the various classes and representative of the school. It was that C H S spirit that directed our football team to glorious victory. Guiding and ever encourag ing, that same school spirit marched our basketball teams to an enviable record While in Track it is helping to establish a team unparalleled in the history of Carthage High School. But 'there is still another form oi' school spirit and it is far more beautiful, more sincere than all the others. It is respect and honor to the traditions and lauiels ol? the school. lt is the spirit ol' progress, ol' aclvam-vinent, olf tho discontent th it Tired Columbus and ilrgx-ml him on till il uontinmil hocxuno his reward. It is a spirit ol vo of happiness and of beauty. The poet hath truthfully said: Youth is eternal! He scorns the passing' hours And heeds not the voice of Time! Beauty, Love and Fame wait upon youth, For Youth is eternal! There have been times when it would seem that our remarkable spirit would be marred by some unfortunate event. At times class spirit was high and rivalry among the classes was great. But through all these trials the real C. H. S. spirit, the love and appreciation in the student mind for the sacred traditions of the school and the respect for the honor and prestige of the C. H. S. was dominant. And in all our contests we were firmly bound as a student body and the give and take was all in a i'l1CTllllV spirit and served only to strengthen those bonds and make them more secure. thus by our united school spirit we will transmit our school, not only not less, but 1.f1'G2lllCl, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. PAGE 60 lZll IZIl J l IlZ1 flhp Q1511'1hggi11i5111 QL:-zguz1 nz11 z f? E Ailvrn igrarrr Qlnrtlyaginiuu QPIIPPII, 1522 Bw- Qnx- -my -nk -nX -.n'- -xlmlznx -xnx -xuX -xuX -aux -1 rx- -Xue Nu! e-.nxt -11 Z-Llhp Qaffhaginign F?-?ll' 'll1' xo- N1 PAGE 62 illnrnwr iihitnrn nf Ellis Glarthaginian 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 Allan Burch, Attorney, Wichita, Kansas. Clarence Wise. Physician and Surgeon, Palo Alto, California. Ralph Smith, Stllllf'l'll-D1ll'llStE'l', William Jewell l,,iberty, Missouri. v .lay Jacobs, Auditor, Telephone Company, Chicago, Illinois. Joe Bailey Birkhead, Student, William Jewell Liberty, Missouri. ! Victor Boswell, Experimental Horticulturest, Colum- bia, Missouri. Curtis MclVlu1'i'an, Business, Oklahoma City, Okla- homa. Melvin Miller, Student, Business College, Carthage, Missouri. Robert 1-ledge, Student, 'Difuify College, Springfield, Missouri. 529 n--is-L san-e xnxe an Ghp Qlgyfhgginign nxt-uf-:use an-e 3 Qlarihaginian Erlrgatrz SENIORS .IllNIORS Archie Allen David McPherson Edward Akers Cecil Metzger Wm. Blankinship Gaylord Latta Kenneth Helms Byron Cordonnier Helen Foster Blanc-he Risk Susan Wallace Ruth Colley Faye Peterson, Alternate Harold Kenaston, , Alternate FRESHMEN Paul Richardson Leta Johnson Wendell Helms Catherine Corby Edward Dempsey W. T. Peterson, Jr. Muriel Hall Alternate SOPHOMORES Bernard McCune Henry Putnam Seth Gibbons Joe Akers Melvin Booker Margaret Brett Kirke Bryan, Alternate PAGE 63 l?iI' ll'- e-lr-e an any Qlaffhaginian ax- an -:rx xn- PAGE. 64 Faculty Adviser ............ Esther Pratt Qlarthaginian Ebtaif Editor-in-Chief ....,,.,..........A.,,.,.....,...,.... Cecil H. Peterson Associate Editor .A............,..,.,,. ..,....,. H arold Kenaston Business Manager ,,.,,...,,,,,,...x,.,.,.,..,,. Win. Blankinship Associate Business Manager ,........... L. J. Marshall Jr. Advertising Manager .....,,,................ David McPherson Associate Advertising Manapger ........ Harold Hansford Circulator ...................................,.............. Edward Akers Associate Circulator ....,... ......... B ernard McCune Literary Editor .,............ ............. H elen Foster Art Editor ..,.................., ........ I Cenneth Helms Athletic Editor ...................... .....,., C ecil Metzgar Assistant Athletic Editor ..... ., ....... Dorothy Hurst Exchange Editor ..,..,.,........,. ....,..... S usan Wallace Alumni Editor ......i...... ..,.......... J ustin Brown Senior Reporter ..,...,.. ................ A rchie Allen Junior Reporter .....,....... ........ M able Cunningham Sophomore Reporter ........ ........ E lizabeth Stanley Freshman Reporter.. ........Nathalie Caulkins xv- xox- -alI'- Ax: mhp Qlaffhgginigln :X -xnx xv- xn- ,xl , , . . - ,161 , gli E! 131.2 3 X 1V , V - , M ,. . Ngwk . . ln. x A 11 Q A N, , 'ina ' ak v z .' A.. , ny . R ,.',. - Yg- , 'A-X.. 511 ,gig .. 1.5.4 V. :fr 1 1 .,.r, E.. 1 My . 2 . 1. . ,X x ' z 1 , ' V , v., . V v . 2 L ' Z i, 'i , . , x 'ii . ' V , I . ' Q L , - V - , -, X -1- -4' 'x 4 . 4 .- 1 xi' R' 1 W. : - 1. + 1. -'M fx 'ri xhxlx. ' -'!'? L'i'f Q . , X x 1 P ,in R x :N ?- A1 2 H-,E ' ,sg 4. ' 43-.jul ,A , WE?-. PAGE 65 nX -.llx -V- N..x TQ Ellyn Glarthaginian 'X -QP Ay QW 4 PAGE 66 1 ' 5 n - --1- -1 -v -.f . Y- - , I sl! xll il 'X My -Us -as -s Uhr Glmihaginian N -sis - X - PAGE. 68 Altrurian illitrrarg -Sfnrivtg Faculty Adviser .... ..........,.......,......... D iiss Susan McCoy Oliitiirrrs First Semester President .. ..Y,..V... .....,.....,.,............... ...,... I -I elen Foster Vice President ...,..., ..,.... S usan Wallace Secretary .,......,. ........l,.. A lice Parker Treasurer ..,, ,.,.,,. I Elizabeth Boggess Critic l..l..... ........ R 'Iargaret Brett Guard .,.,.,...., .................,.....,............ N ellie' Berkebile Reporter ,,.... ....,...................................... H elen Richter Second Semester President ....... Wallace Vice President .,,.... Secretary ,.,,,... Treasurer .... Critic ....,..l, Guard ...,.... Reporter ..,... Qlulura ...,,..,.....Helen Foster .........lVl'oselle Fishburn ..v....Helen Van Hoose .,.....Elizabeth Stanley .............Dorothy Hurst Elizabeth Boggess Cream and Green 3Flumrrr- Cream tea rose Mary Katherine p Bllankinship Elizabeth Boggess Margaret Brett Nellie Berlcebile Dorothy Clevenger Helen Clevenger Katheryn Corby Mable Cunningham Elizabeth Caulkins Hlrmhrrn Nathalie Caulkins Dorothy Elting Moselle Fishburn Georgia Fadler Helen Foster Dorothy Hurst Muriel Hapll Mary Harris -Helen McGee Elizabeth McReynolds Alice Parker Notre Mildred Porter Marian Powers Helen ,Richter lda Louise Schoolei Martha Seaver ldlizalmeth. Stanley Helen Traynor l-lelen Van I-loose Susan Wallace Frances Wheeler The Altrurian Literary Society is the oldest literary organization in the High School. It was organized in the fall of 1905 by a group of girls whose object was to study some authors and their works and to promote a greater literary spirit in the school. Their motto and ideal was, 'tNot for self but for others. Each year the Al- trurians have given a benefit entertainment, the proceeds from which have been used in local charity work at Christmas. The show given this year, Leave it to Polly, was successful and the girls were able to deliver twelve Christmas baskets through the as- sistance of the Red Cross. The membership is full this year, totaling thirty. The first semester we studied modern women writers and every other week we met in the music room wheie musical numbers could be given to add variety to the programs. The second semester we had miscellaneous programs entirely. A backward party was given for the new members in October at the home of Margaret Brett. Uhr Gla1'11mginiz1n'+f -AX -AN QF- Q 'x, fs, . ,, ' 1 . PACE. 09 is sax Rr- -as -4 Uhr Glarthaginian is -as Gblgmpian Iitvrarg Svnrirtg Faculty Adviser .............,.............. Miss Ulista Hawkins Gbiiirrra First Semester President ..........................,........,........v....... Ethel Hensley Vice President ....... .......... A delle Bei-ton Secretary ............. ........ E mma Cooper Treasurer ............... ................. B lanche Risk Reporlier ...................,v....................... Beulah Stansberry Sergeant-at-Arms ..,,.,..,.,,.,.....,.,,..,...4,,,,,. Helen TeVa,u1t Second Semester President .,.......................A Vice President ....... Secretary ............ Treasurer ........... Reporter ....,............... Sergeant-at-Arms ...................,. Hensley Helen Te Vault ...Emma Cooper Lillian Spencer ..........Naomi Dee .......B1anche Risk Hllzmhrrn Qlnlurz Purple and Gold Qllnttu Always ready Berton, Adelle 17 Kirby, Edna Buterbaugh, Magde- 18 McCarroll, Ellen line 19 Mote, Lola Bedefll, Joanna 20 Phillips, Irene Cooper, Emma 21 Powell, Alegra Cline, Ruth Dee, Naomia Erickson, Ruby Frerer, Lucille Frame, Edna 22 23 24 25 26 Quazlls, Mildred Qualls, Charline Radnor, Gladys Risk, Blanche Stansberry, Beulah Greene, Hazel 27 Shoemaker, Bert Hensley, Ethel 28 Spencer, Lillian Harrison, Madeline 29 TeVault, Helen Huff, Mauvice 30 Weaver, Nellie Harbaugh, Blanche 31 Wakefield, Ethel 15 Hathcock, Vera 32 Stark, Frances 16 Johnson, Lola 1 ' L Numa The Olympian Literary Society, the second society organized in the High School, was founded in September, 1909, with Miss Pratt as faculty adviser. lt was first or- ganized as a Dramatic Society for both boys and girls, but was later changed to a literary society. In 1916 boys were excluded from society membership. This year we have studied mythology, short plays and dramas. Our meetings have also been supplemented by miscellaneous programs. PAGE 70 n -ll xnx -xux -xc P Q'Larthaginim1'X -AIX -Af -A1 no Kay 5 ,LJ .4 x- an PAGE 7l :Xe -sux ,sux exnx xl AQl511'Ih51gfni5111 uxe -xnxe -sux -an 1 PAGE. 72 Ptriatnniau iliiterarg Svnrirtg Faculty Adviser .......A...........,........,....... Miss Ethel Day QBlTlIP1'H First Semester President ...................,.,.........,.,.,.....,,, Vice President ....,.. Secretary ........... Treasurer .......,.., Reporter ...,............ Sergeant-at-Arms ......Aileen Pearce .......Georgia Janney Mildred Chapman Bernice Garroutte ......Alfa Wininger ...,.....Emily Jacobs .,i.....Mildred Robb Critic ........,....,........,...........,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,, Second Semester President ..............Y......,...........,.,..,.....,....... Aileen Pearce Vice President ....... Secretary ....,.,,... Treasurer -,,,,,,,.,.... Reporter ....,.,....,...,... ..,.....Bernice Gai-route ....,....Helen Vermillion Latta .........Marian Marshall Sc1'g'eant-at-A1'ms ...... ..,,,.. R flildred Jenkins Critic ........,................ ...........,.,. . ..,...,.. h 'Iildred Robb Ruth Barber Elizabeth Calhoun Mildred Chapman Maymie Crissman Mildred Carder Bernice Garoutte Elgia Gibson Emily Jacobs Georgia Janney Mildred Jenkins Ruby Latta Glnlnra Red and blue illllmnilivra Marian Marshall Helena Micheal Grace Miller Mildred Mitchell Helen Montgomery Mary Elizabeth Moore Aileen Pearce Esther Phillips Almyra Robb Mildred -Robb N 11125 Pauline Sappington Dulcie Simpson Maurine Smith Jeannette Thomas Helen Vermillion Alfa Wininger Alta Wininger Emma Lee Wininger Frances Wisegarver Katherine Von Kenesebeck When the Aristonian Literary Society launched on its seventh year all the mem bers resolved to live up faithfully to the ideals of the society: to study their best, do their best in all things, and at all times to lend a willing hand. As a result it is felt by all that this has been our best year. Our choice of officers and new members was pleasing to all, and the subjects we have been studying, the drama and the customs of other countries have been very interesting and instructive. The' regular programs have been varied at times by miscellaneous and extemporaneous entertainment. The last half of the year will be devoted almost. exclusively to drama, and the members will do some dramatizing themselves. Two social events are usually enjoyed: an entertainment in honor ol' new members at the first of the school year, and near the end of the school year another party or picnic. Our annual Mothers' Day program is always looked forward to with interest. Last October, in honor of new members, our new faculty adviser, and our first facility adviser, Esther McCaugl1try Campbell, a Halloween luncheon was given. We all love our present director and her helpful and original ideas do much to make the programs interesting. aux- -.nu -xnk -xx Ihp mgffhggfnign ax- -xox aux' inx -Xu x A, - f 4 ' '-,ff-, 'ing V -. f x w.1.,:.,1-, - 5 K f ' -1, - ll -. 'Hun ' e. IDL, PACE 73 Ire -sux -lax xux -Xu QIg11'fhg1gi11ig1n :Xe xuxe -xuxe -an an Athenian liitrrarg Snririg Faculty Adviser ..,.,.. , .,....,,,, Miss: Louise Halliburton Ciiliirira First Semester President .A..,.,..,,,,,,4,......,.,,A,A,...... t ...,,,.,...,.. Gladys Cohen Vice President .... .,..,... R nth Colley Treasurer ....,...... .,..,..,.,,.. 0 live Duty Reporter . .... . ,.... ...... ...,..,.,. I I arriet Webster Guard ....... .....,,........,.,.,.............. li iildred Alexander Second Semester President ....................,.......,7.,,.........., lflarriette Steward Vice President ..,,.., .,..... I Faye Peterson .,........Olive Duty ....l,,..Gladys Cohen Treasurer ........... Reporter r Gurlrd .... ......,..,...... ...,,., V i ola Doerner Gulurn Blue :uid Silver iilnunrr White tea. rose LHllPl1lill'1'Fa Alexander, Mildred V 14 Dudrnan, Joyce 27 Marrett, Edna Bean, Marie 15 Duty, Olive 28 McWilliams, Betty Carter, Charlyn 143 Duty, Lulu 259 Parks, Mildred Cohen, Gladys I7 Grcenup, Marie 30 Peterson, Faye Cohen, Bernice IS Gulick, Francis 231 Pilant, Lucille Colley, Ruth 19 Hardy, Agnes 32 Qualls, Helen Corwine, Ruth 20 Hardy, Catherine 33 Ross, Marion Curlee, Velma 21 Hawn, Mildred 34 Smith, Helen Curlee, Melba 22 Hines, Beatrice 35 Steward, Harriette Dau, Ruth 23 Hedge, Lacie 36 Stewart, Dorothy Dau, Evelyn 211 Judd, Thelma 37 Warden, Zelina Davis, Thelma 25 King, Neva 38 Webster, l'larriet Doerner, Viola 26 Latta, Pauline 39 Jones, Mabel Nuns The Athenian Literary Society was organized in the fall of 1919 by a group of Freshmen girls, charter members, who will graduate this year. The colors, blue and silver, were selected, and the white tea rose for our flower. This year we are studying Personal Expression. Our aim is to develop personal- ity and conversational ability. The work is divided into three parts: project, 'field work and conversation. ln our field work we try to apply what we have learned. We believe we have profited by this work, as it is something that is not taught at home or in the class room. PAGE 74 I ll ill -Il -xl Uhr Glarihaginian 'X -HX -If Af- 4 .nh- s. , A J , . 4 4' X , N i xl Q 1' 'F iz 'xf?ie,v- .- . orx ---1 qu ' , ,, 3 ' 1 ST' FJ 1 5 B is 4: 2 ia ' 'f -- X ' X I4 I5 ' l. . I f F 4 . J.. , w 1 'Q i . 6 Q5 . 5 -Ii M4 ya, , x N20 H I n . Y VA. , Y ,., ,-,.. .--rr-,..,.,,1 ,, .--- , , . PAGE 75 rx any -sux -aux X1 Qlglyffhgiginfgln axe xmas -xuxe -an .l iliurum Eehzxting Olluh Faculty Adviser ...,.,........,......,......,,,. Bruce D. Richards Q9ffirrra First Scnn-slcr President .....,..........,.,....,.................,,.,,,,.,,. Cecil Peterson V1Ce President ......... ....... D avid McPherson S8Cl'6l1211'y ............. ,,,,,,,.,,-,,,,, A rchie Allan Treasurer .......... ,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A meg Alden C1'1iJ1C ......,.. ,...... W m. H. Blankinship RGPOTTJGI' ...,........... .................. C ecil Rotsch Ai3t01'11Gy ,.-...... ......... ,................ ............... l . . ewis Guinn Sergeant-at-Arms ...,....,.............,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Edward Akers Second Semester President .,..,..,...,.................................... Weaver Hunter Vice President ,..,...... ................... l Vlax Harrls Secretary ..,.....,...., ..,..,.. B yron Cordonrliei' Treasurer ...,....,, ..,............... C ecil Rotsch Critic ......,A ........ I David McPherson Reporter .,.........,... ........... C ecil Peterson Attorney .......A........,.. . .,..... Bernard Mc'Cunc Sergeant-at-Arms ....,................. ....,.., E dward Akers ' CEnIurs Maroon and Silver-Gray Emblem The Bulldog iltlmthvru 1 Alden, Ames 8 Kenaston, Harold 2 Akers, Edward 9 McPherson, David 3 Allan, Archie 10 McCune, Bernard Ll Blankinship, Wm 11 Peterson, Cecil 5 Cordonnier, Byron .12 Peterson, W. T. Jr. fi Harris, Max 13 Guinn, Lewis 7 Hunter, Weaver 14 Rotsch, Cecil 15 Wells, Richard Mitra The organization of the Forum Debating Club was perfected in 1914. It is the oldest debating club in the High School. Its object is to promote a thorough knowledge of the principles and practice of parliamentary law, to develop public speaking ability by debate,and to dignify the education and social welfare of its members. There are sixteen members. The tenure of office is one semester, the elections be- ing held at the last meeting of each term. Mr. R.lCl'1211'fl,S advice and criticism, and in- structions in debate have proved invaluable to the members. The club colors are Maroon and Silver-Grey and its emblem is a Bulldog represent- ing courage, tenacity and strength. As a debating club, the Forum looks with interest to the selection of the inter- school debating team, the inter-club debate and the gold medal contest. This year David McPherson qualified for the debating' team. Charles Crowder won the Roach Gold Medal last spring. The Forum debating' team, David McPherson and Cecil Peter- son won the inter-club debate last year and will represent the club again this year. The ability of Forum members is also demonstrated by seven members on the Carthaginian staff, two class presidents and officers of various school activities. In fact there are no school activities in which Forum members do not take an active part. The Forum is Progressive in every sense of the word. PAGE 76 L , -HX' Y-I :HM -xnxx any -.1 Ihp Q'Lg1y11mginign.X NnY -xuX . K. fagigwgggq 13.4, , x . 'xii 'N vo- v . . x, 'V 5. ,-l 1 , 'P , , . .J X, , W. .J . .N li 74545 PAGE 77 IXv-x1l'- -xuxe -nxe an fjhp Qlgffhgginign is -any -ux -wx -X1 PAGE 78 Ollag Club Faculty Adviser ......................,.,v... ,... ..... M i ss Hickman Giltlirrrz First Semester President .................,...,.,....,........,............,, L. J. Marshall Vice President ...v.. .. Secretary ..............,..... Sergeant-at-Arms, Reporter ............,...,, Critic ......... v.....,... Tlieodore Geisert ..,...l i'ank Fristoe ..........Willard Selby ..........Harold Hansforcl Bryan Second Semester Pres1dent ..........................,...,,,,,,, .,,.,4, Vice President ...,..,.. Secretary ...,.,..,,,,.... Sergeant-at-Arms, Reporter .............,. .Theodore Geisert .............Joe Akers Melvin J. Booker .............Willa1'd Selby ...,...Harold Hansford Critic .... v. ..........,.. ..,....... K irke Bryan Olulnrn Navy blue and Vermillion red fiiutfn Veni, vedi, vici illllvmhrra Joe Akers 9 Harold Hansford Kirke Bryan 10 Kenneth Helms Melvin Booker 11 Wendell Helms Herbert Croley 12 L. J. Marshall, Jr. Frank Fristoe 13 Lawrence Meyers Theodore Geisert 14 Willard Selby Seth Gibbons 15 Victor Wallace Raymond Gilbreath 16 Harold Qualls Nntra The Clay Club was organized February 28, 1917, for the purpose of promoting and maintaining interest in public speaking, debating and parliamentary procedure. How closely the club has adhered to its original purpose is shown by members who have won distinction along these lines this year. Kirke Bryan was one of the first team rep- resenting' the Carthage High School in debate, and Joe Akers made the second team. Two members a1'e class presidents. This shows ability developed through p1'actice in the Clay Club. This organization is represented in other High School activities as follows: Five men on the .football team, five men on the basketball squad, and three members of the Carthaginian staff. The faculty adviser, Miss Hickman, who was also coach of the school debating team, has assisted the club greatly-in fact without her advice and her criticism, the club would not have had so successful a year. The Clay Club is greatly indebted to her and wishes to express their appreciation of her efforts. The membership is limited to sixteen, and the meetings are held every Wednesday afternoon at 3:35 in room 25. Q X aux -my -xuv -su mhp Qfgffhgginfgn uv -xnx -xux -uv -.1 Q... Ziggy 62116 PAGE 79 lg Y-Il PAGE 80 ug, l mrhatvr Eehniing, Glluh , Faculty Adviser ..........,..,,...,,.....,.,.. Miss Grace L. Bebb Ullttirrru First. Semester President ........A.............,...,,.,....Y.....,..... Fred Richardson Vice President ...i.... .......,....., E dwin Michel Secretary ...,......... .,........,....,..... E rnest Rose Treasurer i....,. .,......... .......i. W i nston Cordonnier Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ....i.. , .i..,.,,... L oton Piercy Reporter ....i............................... ............... ' .,.Elza Johnson Second Semester l'l'cSident . ....,.i.....i..,,.....,..,.. .........i....., ..,.... F I lza Johnson Vice President. ,. ......... Winston Cordonnicr Scwetzlry ....,i.V......i, ........,,.,,, E dwin Michel '1'1'e2lSuI'e1' ,.,,.7 ..,. ...... ..i...,.. J 1 J hn Benschoter Sergeant-at-Arms ..,,.,. .....i,.i.........,., I toy Blase Reporter ........,......i.... .,..... I lerbert Hoffman At'CO1'I16y .... ............. ..i......,. E 1 'nest Rose Qlnlurri Purple and White fllllPlI1l1B1'B l Benschoter, John 9 Metsker, Glenn 2 Blaze, Roy .10 Michel, Edwin 3 Cordonnier, Winston ll Piercy, Loton rl Henry, Knox 12 Richardson, Fred 5 l-Io'f'fman, Herbert lr! Rotsch, Melvin fi Jenkins, Raymond lil Kose, Earnest 7 Johnson, Elza 15 Van Pelt, Alex S Lewis, Ancel ,Ui Wood, Paul N 11125 The Webster Debating Club was organized at the beginning' of the school year for the purpose of promoting oratory and debating, and with the intention of studying Parliamentary Law. The club holds its regular meetings in room eight, every Wednesday, at three forty-l'ive. The club consists of sixteen members although it is not limited to that number. According' to its constitution, there may be twenty-four members. lt is the intention of the club to increase its membership next year. The term ol' office for each officer is one semester of the school year, the elections being' held at the end ol' each term. I The Webster was represented by two energetic members in the preliminary school debate and expects to have a larger nunfber for that place next year. The members of the Webster take an active interest in school life and can be found with thore who are representing the school in almost every department ol' athletics and school activities. ' The Webster of the future will be an organization that will keep up with Carthage High School in its rapid growth. To Miss Bebb, the club's adviser, we tender our hearty thanks for her untiring' efforts in our behalf and for her valuable criticisms. Xe -suse-:ruse xi El-Ip QIg11'1hg1gi11fg1n is -aux Rus- -su il xl! ll AIX' -xl L J Q' -Aly -A E112 Glarihaginian' K 4 '41 ,, , P ,I .k, 'FW' 7636525 in- PAGE 81 use a-uw -xnxe -xnxe -an m31'1h51gi11i51n is -airs sux -aux PAGE 82 Iii-lj Glluh Q'9iiirvra President ............ ............,................... I4 Edward Akers Vice President .....,..,..... ......... C linton McKellips Secretary-Treasurer ...... ........... H oward Elliott Reporter .,...,.......A...... .........,...... ,..,.. . W eaver Hunter Numa The Hi-Y Club was organized in 1917. In order to take an equal stand with the other Hi-Y clubs of the state, the club adopted a constitution, becoming ailffiliated with the state organization and adopted the motto: Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Living. This year the Hi-Y booklet was published containing the constitution, the program for the year, list of officers, the roll and several oif the clulfs songs. The club takes lunch at the Y. M. C. A. every Tuesday noon. The meetings are devoted to the discussion of some general topics or some prominent professional man speaks to the club. The Rotary Club and the Lions Club each gave three programs during the year which were much appreciated. Ten delegates were sent to the Older Boys Conference at Joplin in November. Cecil Peterson was elected vice president oi' the confeience and Edward Akers drew up the resolutions for the conference. The Carthage delegation pledged 51525 to the Foreign work of the Y. M. C. A., which was raised the following week. The club individually seek to extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The average attendance is seventy and we prefer an active membership to an inactive membership, regardless of numbers. E112 Enya' Qlahinrt President ............................................. L .... Cecil Metzgar Vice President ................,..,. ....,.... ...,., C e cil Peterson Secretary Treasurer ...,................................ F. H. Fristoe Advisers .........,...... ........ F . K. Zoll and James Gibbons In the fall of 1918 Mr. Zoll, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., met with twelve boys selected from the various classes of the High School and organized the Boy's Cabinet. The purpose of the Cabinet is to serve as a Junior Board of Directors and all activities in which both the school and Y. M. C. A. are interested are directly under its auspices. In the past year the Hi-Y Club, the inter-class bowling' tournament and the Y. M. C. A. carnival are only a few of the activities boosted by the Cabinet. Several social events for members and their lady 'friends were held during' the past year. Cecil Peterson Edward Akers Wm. Blankinship Cecil Metzgar Joe Akers Richard Wells F. H. Fristoe Henry Putnam Seth Gibbons Archie Allen Clovis Craig Lester Stanley S9 'HDVCI 'Y L y L L I L ,r L GI -CS' vu Q SZ! 2 H- uiy umugfi I Af L f L 7 L I L PAGE 84 u-e any -as sux -an flhp Ql511'jQh51gi11i5111 ix sux- -any faux- .1 High Srhnnl Olluh nf Cbirl Brarriirz ADVISERS Miss Hallie K. Price Community Club Secretary Miss Armilda McReynolds .... ..,.....Adviser of Service and Cabinet committee Mrs. R. W. Webster ...,.,...,....,......................................... ....,.....................,.Adviser of Program committee Miss Edna Burch ....,.,. Adviser of Physical committee Mrs. L. E. Koken ..,........,..............,............,........ Chairman of Girls work and Adviser of Social committee Miss Mary E, Keith .............. ....................Adviser of Membership committee Miss Grace L. Bebb ............................ Faculty Adviser National Girl Reserve Code G-Gracious in Manner - I-Impartial in Judgment R-Ready for Service L-Loyal to Friends R-Reaching Toward the Best E-Earnest in Purpose S-Seeing the Beautiful E-Eager for Knowledge R-Reverent to God V-Victorious Over Self E-Ever Dependable S-Sincere at all Times Nutr National Girl Reserve Slogan To Face Life Squa1'ely Local Girl Reserve Purpose To make the individual girl real,- ize her personal responsibility to the school, home, church, commun- ity and nation. 'l'o assist the mental, moral, spir- itual and physical development of all club members and the develop- ment ol' their character toward leadership and fellowship. 5 The Girl Reserves were organized in the spring of 1920 by Miss Hallie K. Price, secretary of the C. W. C. C. In the form of small corps the girls had a jolly good time together. For two summers delegates have attended the High School Girls Conference held at Hollister, Mo., during ten days of June. Every summer the Girl Reserves enjoy camping, swimming, boating, etc., at Camp Nytus at Lakeside. With the opening of school each year the corps organize under one large High School Club for all girls. During the school year the girls aided with community projects and tried to spread cheer by giving a Christmas party for the less fortunate children, by giving programs at the County Alnishouse, a program at the Children's Home at Joplin, and aiding the nurses at the hospital. -xny 443 Qxnx ' AN -JM -Hx -1 E112 Glz11'thaginiz1n'y Lh '-1igi ,Q Eff?-.14 T1 a',-.1 'lg x 1 w 1 - YP :?f2AH,ja'Aii3f,, x . I W , I ' f v, K sl x Y q X JA ,N 4 K lx in W ' v f'-'. .N 'Lug 1 -'.j ggi ' ' fgrkgkliiyf , --Li ' ' . f 1-su ' Pm. J, .' I-y WI W - W A t lg v 1 ' gr s -fs ' '. . V .. ' f . ix. - N, ' 'J I h :,'?1'Q'j . - I' K vsLMA cu'nLeeA Pfiosnm CQMHIITEQ I I FRANCES STARK ' PUTH CDU-EV szcarmv vnusunen . ,. . X A, I ., X 1--jx pw 1 .ez Rum X ' PHYSICAL , commas Q KA-rue SAKEMARV HELEN TRAYNOR -- 7 -' was nnssmswr ssnvlcs communes ' 'il can-Jah-.LL-. PAGE 86 QA: 55 151 'S . v . 4. lX -xnxx -my -xnX -xr 1112 Gtarihagininn 'X -wx -My -11 E il.- L.-A 4 .e I -I YH' . Ldfilx-' V V, 1 1 Q 1 ., 4 'JJ , . J- - 5, AL' '- ff , .2 Qty' 4' ,, if ,S 5: 1,-1 ,AJ- . 5.-.'........ 4. - R'-is-' Alia, ,KJ YI J , s , Na Q, '? Ij: f li 'QIJ ' Y' A wk . is - fx .WA Q , g Q -v- 35 4-Am ff X1 , - 'Wf ' 'N A 'rl-. Y , , 1. I I, ., U, I , , W 4 . J v , , 4 xv 22 ig' 551 s .. .L f ' ' '1 'U , . ,Qi -. C. .r -v -1 , , A 1 -i KL! ' 5 in ,L ,., A 17, ,Q h ,...,,, . 1 . ,Q -: ' -N' Z5 'D sh!-71.1 's 'Qu t, Y'-if TW -' . ' wif ' 'ss '-: ' X N gf .Sh A A Li . :ity X . . .L ? 1 ,wi 5 ' v , jr v : u , A -1 1 A - K-. .-. xr 'n . .,, v . 'I I Qi ' 11 ,,-. 4 ,-e , -L, . ,I ,,. L, wg ' 1 ,ui 1 . 4 N 1921-1922 M 'Xt Six Six sn- -4 Uhr Glnrilmginian 'X xi PAGE 88 GBrrl1Pztra Director .....,,..... President .....,.... Vice President ....,,,,,,,,i,,,, Secretary Treasurer ..,,.,. Reporter ...............,......... First Violins Ruth Dau, Soloist Ruth Sleight Winston Cordonnier Esther Phillips Lillian Robinson Saxophones Leonard Burke Solo Rita Sax Bernard McCune lst Melody Sax Alex VanPelt ........Prof. V. G. Kreyer ............Man'ferd Nealy ....,,.Bernard McCune Ruth Sleight ........MiIdred Wheeler Second Violins Edwin Michel Mildred Wheeler Clyde Wallace Carl Holdampf Emma Louise Elting Cornets Manferd Nealy Solo Cornet Graydon Hough lst Bb Cornet Richard Mc- Znd Melody Sa:-: Milrtry 2nd Bb Cornet Trombone Piano Paul Cornett Frances Stark Traps Clarinets John McNerncy - Joel Davis Solo Clarinet Harold McMurtry lst Clarinet Nairn The High School Orchestra held its first meeting on Monday, September 29, when the work for the year was outlined and plans made for concerts. Since then regular practices have been held each Monday and very satisfactory results obtained. Although somewhat handicapped by the lack of certain instruments including a Violincello, we have been able to execute the work veiy well. ' The class of Work has been the very highest and we feel that the progress made and benefit derived has been great. The orchestra accomplished more this year than in the past years, having played for nearly all assemblies, besides numerous student efforts including class and club plays, debates, etc. In addition we cooperated with the Glee and Choral clubs in ren- dering the successful operetta Bulbul. Another gratifying' success was scored by the orchestra in its annual concert. The outlook for the coming' year was never brighter, as 'far as the orchestra is concerned. We stand an excellent chance in the annual musical contest held at Spring- ifield next year. Some discussion had been made ol' entering this year but it was de- cided to wait until we were better organized and more instruments had been secured. We are confident now, as we look back over this year's work, that next year our or- chestra will take its place with our footbaill and basketball teams, as the champion of Southwest Missouri. 69 'EIDVd 7 L T L K L I L El 5 05 u12gu1Eni11.mfD I 7' L ,r L Qlhnral Olluh lg -xu- Rus- -env -an Eh? Qlglfihaginigln my -aux -xuX-XxuX-- Director .....w... ................,........ M iss Maytie Simmons llbiiirvra First Semester President ,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,, Mildred Chaplhan Vice President ............ .....,..... ll loselle Fishburn Secretary Treasurer ...,,, ,.,.,.,,,. E lizabeth Boggess Reporter .,..,........,,...... ...,........ Iv Iarie Greenup Accompanist ,.... .Y...,.,... G ladys Cohen Librarian ....... ...,.........,.....,..........,.. S usan Wallace illllrnihrrs 1 Adelle Berton 2 Margaret Brett 3 Elizabeth Boggess 4 Gladys Cohen 5 Elizabeth Caulkins 6 Mildred Chapman 7 l-Ielen Clevenger S Bernice Cohen 9 Moselle Fishburn 10 Helen Foster Marie Greenup Bernice Garoutte Helen Van Hoose Dorothy Hurst Mildred Hawn Aileen Pearce Mildred Porter Dorothy Stewart Alberta Sanders Susan Wallace 22 Helen Vermillion Numa ' The Choral Club of the Carthage High School will this year finish its twelfth suc- cessful year. We now have twenty enrolled and one-quarter c1'edit is given for the Work. Due to a late start we did not give a concert this year but presented the operetta Bulbul early in the spring. The Choral Club received third honors at the Southwest Missouri Musical Contest held at Springfield January,19, 20, and 21. Susan Wallace won :first place as accom- panist and first place for piano solo. In 1917 and 1920 the club won first place at Springfield and in 1920 won first place in the Tri-State Contest at Pittsburg. MARIE GREENUP, Reporter. PAGE 90 Uhr Glarthaginian fx -P -4-X -My A .. -vw- 3' iVLWw' 2 - Q RAGE. 91 :X -xux -xn- e-uxe -xc PAGE 92 E112 Gtarthaginian 'QTIUX 4- A-1-11 C6129 Glluh Qmiirrra First Semester President ......................,.......... Vice President ........ ,...,,.,,,,, Secretary . .......... . Treasurer ...... ,, ,,,,,,,, Raym Librarian .............,.. ........,... Reporter ...................., ,...,,... David McPherson ,Paul Wisegarver .Wm. Blankinship ond Lauderbaugh .Harold Hansford .....Alex Van Pelt ..........Earl Nilson Sergeant-at-Arms ...,4.,,,,,,.,.4,,,.,,,,,,., ,. President ....................,.............,.,..,,.,. Second Semester ..David McPherson Vice President ...... ......,.,.,., Iv Iarold I-Iansford Secretary ..,......... ................ P aul Wisegarver Treasurer ......... ........ R aymond Lauderbaugh Reporter ...,....------.. ..,............. M elvin Booker Lib1'a1'ian .................... ...A,..,,.,,. H erbert C1-oley S9TgG2LI1'C-at-AFIIIS ........... ........ Antone Elison frlilvnlhvrz Akers, Ed Cozad, Raymond McPherson, Akers, Joe C1'01eY, Herbert David Booker, Melvin Blankinship, Wm. Calhoun, Harold Cordonnier, Winston Corwin, Willis Elison, Antone Hansford, Harold Hoffman, Herbert J ones, Wallace Lauderbaugh, Raymond Nates Nilson, Earl Selby, Willard Van Pelt, Alex Wisegarver, Paul Yarbrough, Edmonds At the beginning of the year 1921-22 the outlook for the Glee Club seemed less promising than last year, inasmuch as a large number of the membership had giadu ated, leaving vacancies to be filled by those who were less experienced. However, there were many boys who qualified and the work has been both enjoyable and profitable ,, , -Illitvrarg Eepartmvnt EMU 2 i..-v--1 ,ff g::::Zl- ff' ' iiif' 'ffllff 1521-1922 N11 2 rx- aux- -aux -any -an Elhp Q'L511'Ih51gi11ig1nlX- -sux -any Jxllx' -an Ellirat lirigr Svtnrg It seemed as though two thousand people had gasped once and then suddenly ceased to breathe. An oppressive silence, a death-like silence that was felt, that made the tense seconds seem like minutes, that made breathing hard, hung over the audience of a great New York theatre. Then, like the abrupt and thundering roar of some pent- up body of rebellous water suddenly bursting forth from its confinement, came that thunderous applause which echoed and re-echoed through the galleries. This loudly expressed appreciation stopped short as suddenly as it had begun. The young violinist re-appeared and once more that Wonderfully sweet and haunting melody filled the air, its tones now soft and low like a mother crooning to her babe, now wildy plaintive, gain- ing volume like some mad mountain stream leap- ing over huge precipices into white foaming depths belowg now the same stream splashing merrily along in some quiet, verdant glen. All this and more did the spell-bound audience hear and see. Newspapers proclaimed his playing that of a master, critics were magnanimous in their re- viewsg and New York was clamoring his praises. Only two short months, however, did the great metropolis hear this heaven-gifted genius because New York-that city of mysteries, joys and sor- rows-awoke one morning to find that Antonio Giraldc had vanished. For days the newspapers were full of the mys- tery, while police and detectives worked in vain upon the few clews in regard to his disappearance. VVhere was he? Was there some scandal in his past? Was he being held for ransom 'Z Many were the questions asked his wife but she, too, was puzzled and anxiously Waiting for word of his whereabouts. As the days passed and became weeks of use- less search, Antonio Giraldo and his inspired mus- ic gradually became a. thing of the past. When the months and years rolled by that wonderful tune composed by Antonio Giraldo, which had en- raptured the hearts of so many, became known as The Lost Melody. E The newspapers soon forgot about the disap- pearance of the young violinist and the police had many other cases to completely fill their time. Only one continued her daily efforts to find hinz whom she loved, and that was Elaine, his wife. The sweet face became slightly saddened and tiny PAGE 94 Ellie Enid tlllrlnhgn lines of worry appeared around her mouth and eyes. No more did she feel so confident of suc- cess when she arose in the early morning. Her only comforts were in doing good for others and in dreaming of the long ago. Twenty years had now passed like so many sil- ent ghosts of doom. lt was early twilight of an April day when Elaine, who was now an old woman with a crown of silvery white hair, turned her faltering steps homeward. She had taken a long walk in the country that afternoon. The daf- fodils were blooming and tiny green leaves upon the trees gave a hazy look to the hillsides. She hastened her steps as her mind seemed filled with memories. Truly it was a time that seemed es- pecially niade for the old to live again their days of youth. She seemed to hear once more her hus- band playing. The sweet sounds grew nearer and then faded away into the distance. She had now reached the tenement district of the city and she roused herself from her recollections. She sud- denly paused. What was that? Had she been only dreaming after all? This time she distinctly heard the harmonious strains of a violin as she stood there in the twilight. She listened more intently. Beyond a doubt it was the Lost Melo- dy. lt was a tune, once heard, that was not easily forgotten. Q Elaine, through her tears, found the rickety stairs and mounted them. The sounds grew nearer and nearer until she reached the very door of the room from which they came. With a trembling hand she turned the knob and opened the door and there-seated by the window, with violin in hand-sat an old man, but beyond a doubt her husband, Antonio. The old man looked up but with no sign of recognition in his face. Antonio, my beloved! Elaine cried out as she hastened to his side, but still there was no sign of recognition in his eyes. With a heavy heart, Elaine realized her hus- band had somehow lost all memory of the past. Somewhere she had read that a sudden shock of- ten restored the memory. With a quick thought she seized the violin from his hands and raising it high into the air, moved if to sling it on the floor and break it. With a cry, Antonio suddenly sprang up and seized her hands, endeavoring to recover his precious violin. His eyes met her steady gaze and his body seemed suddenly to grow tense. The violin was momentarily forgot- ten. r-.xn- . xur- Kirk- xi Elhp mgffhgginign lx- -xn- Xu-s an-s il Elaine, he whispered hoarsely and tears filled his eyes. Once more Antonio Giraldo was the most talked of man in New York. Newspapers told the story of his youthful career, his strange vanishment and sudden re-appearance. He had been knocked unconscious just as he was leaving the theatre one night and when he opened his eyes found him- self in a small, ill-lighted room. Two men were quarreling and in their anger, soon came to blows until finally he had heard one fall heavily upon the floor. The other one hurriedly left the room. an example which he too, had followed. Finding himself in the open he had followed the road un- til he came to a small village. Here he had re- mained for many years, earning his meagre living by playing at dances. There the country folk knew him merely as a half-crazy fiddler, who was a good hand with the bow. After many years he had somehow drifted into New York and it was there his wife had found him. Such was the story of his sudden vanishment. Once more New York heard Antonio Giraldo play The Lost Melodyf' and as its sweet and haunting melody filled the air, .its tones now soft and low, now wild and plaintive, many an eye turned to a quiet figure, seated in the box nearest the stage, whose patience and untiring Search had restored to the world, one of its greatest violin- ists. HELEN OWENS. Uhr Senior tWith A ologies to Joaquin Millerj p Behind him lny his Freshman year, Behind, his Soph and Junior daysg Before him lay the road to fame, Before h-im lay the whole wide world. The Freshman said: Now must I quit, For lo! your every smile is gone. Good teacher, speak, what shall I do? 'Wh-y just keep on, keep on, and on! ' My grades get lower day by dayg My very brain is wo1'n and weak, The Sophomore thought of homey a spray Oi' water crossed his weary cheek. What shall I do, good teacher, do, If I get naught but 'F' at morn 7 Why you shall say at break of day, 'I'll keep on, keep on, and on! ' He studied and studied as time passed on, Until at last the Junior said: Why, now not even God would know If I, in all my lessons, failed. These very books have lost their charm, My interest in lessons is gone, 4 Now speak, good teacher, speak and say- She said: Keep on, keep on, and on! He studied and studied. Then spoke the Senior: These dull books lose their worth today. When opened wide, they lie in wait, With dreadful text they me now fright. Good teacher, say one hopeful word, What shall I do since hope is gone? The words came as a rushing tide: Keep on, keep on, and on! Then, tired and faint, his work he did, And looked ahead. Ah, that sight- Of all his hopes, the goal. A speck- A light! A light! A light! A light! It grew, a graduate's diploma unrolled! Within his very grasp it seemed. He reached the goal. He gained through strife His grandest lesson: on, keep on! HAROLD MCMURTRY, ,22. PAGE 95 lx- -.nX- -sux -llx Rl any cllgffhagfnfgn lx- -xmas-Xxncsilx--xl Iliirat Prize Ariirlr- Ghz Seniors' Qbutlnnkn I will go on to school if I have to earn every cent I need. Yes, I'm going to college for a year or so-just so I can say I've been away to school. I shall be unable to attend school any longer because I must see that my younger brothers receive their education. Each of these three students feels that the future holds happi- ness for him, but the happiness will be found in entirely different channels and the question is: Which future will be of the most value? Not to these three alone, but to every senior, the way ahead looks bright. Though we feel a tinge of sadness at the thought of leaving behind all our joyous associations, the memory of these days serves as an inspiration to push us on, for it seems that the future will be even more rosy with opportunities of all kinds crowding in. Espec- ially do those seniors who are going to attend col- lege look forward joyfully to the new life when they will leave the villages, towns, and cities to meet more people, to form new friendships, and to gain a higher knowledge in the wider field. The future as we see it might be represented thus: Two gateways lie before us, and just with- in each gate the roads diverge into several paths. One road is very rough and the other is not alto- gether smooth, though a part of the paths seem to be veritable bonlevards. The interpretation of this view is easy. The rougher road is that which is journeyed by him who for some reason cannot go on to college. The smoother avenue is that one traveled by him who chooses the higher educa- tion. The diversions in each road are the various paths we may takeg and in the road to higher ed- ucation the difference in the paths is caused by the varying circumstances under which we gain the college learning. But the whole scene is ren- dered rather bewildering by a dense fog which en- velopes everything beyond the gates. It is the future veiled so that we can see nothing. We can have only our ambition to lead ns on, can only hope for success. But though the way ahead is dim, how clcarl y we can see our road because of one word which PAGE 96 is written on the arch above each gate and over each road. The word is SERVICE. Service is the key-note to the whole outlook. To look up and not down keeps us alive and alertg To look forward and not back helps us to progressg but To lend a hand is a service to others. The per- son who lives the life of ease, the laborer, the scholar-everyone-though he may not follow the royal road of success, may yet follow the golden road of service. It is conceded that the country needs leaders. Those who came before us are giving us the best opportunities, and we can do no less than to gain an education in order to pass on the high stand- ard to the future generation. But the country needs followers as well as leaders, and those who serve without the college education can be as truly worthwhile as those who serve through their higher knowledge. And the foundations of knonvledge which every one should have in order to have the most trustworthy kind of a character, to be the best kind of a father or mother, and to be intellectually equal to those whom we meet in daily life may be accomplished by everyone with diligent study along the needed lines and wide reading. There arc, perhaps, a few general principles which should govern our outlook. Let us enter upon our career with the idea that not all may become noted, not all may even achieve success. Let us meet our misfortunes with a brave smile, for even a failure may prove to be a valuable part of our education. Let us realize that great men are not noted for wealth, that great women are not noted for culture, but for the surrendering of their lives to their cause and for their humble, up- right living. And above all, let us be happy. In our mental picture of the future let us write hap- piness beside serviceg for giving ourselves re- sults in happiness, and our being joyful inspires service-usefulness is the key to happiness, and happiness the key to service. MARIAN MARSHALL. n- xltx- Xue- few- Xu Elhp m51,1f1hagi11igu1 lx -any Axnx- ans- X1 Svrrnnh igrizr Story- ilIifr'a Tiiitile Elragvhira' Oh Wolfe! Come here! At the call a huge animal came bounding toward his master. He was a magnificent dog, tall and large boned. And over his big bones he wore a thick, beautiful coat of long dark brown hair, His shaggy ears were always eagerly erect, his brown, bright eyes al- ways shining happily-seeming to say, I am friends with everyone. Besides this, his nose was delicately pointed-a Sign Ot' the kind of dog he was--a thoroughbred Collie. The dog's master was indeed an unhappy con- trast to this. He was a boy of about 15 years of age, and he was a tall, bony, slothful youth. His shoulders drooped and his arms hung listless- ly at his sides. His eyes were dullg his lips sagged moodilyg and when he walked he seemed not to have enough energy to lift his feet-for he shuf- fled along sending dirt and stones flying ahead of him. Moreover he was the circus drudge. From morning until night he did the many h.ard, un- pleasant jobs of a circus follower. He pitched the tents and cared for the horsesg he watered the elephant and combed and cared for the monkeys. But, poor s-peciman of humanity though he be, still he was master. And now the collie stood before him wagging his tail and looking up at him with eyes full of ado1'ation. Let's shake Wolfe, said the boy, and obedient- ly the dog daintily lifted his 'paw and placed it in the grimy hand of his master. Come on, old feller, and help me carry the kindling for tonight. All day they had worked hard and now the two, the master with his dog hitched to a small wagon, roved the hills, picking up dry bits of fallen trees. The evening shadows were falling and a chilling breeze was stirring before the boy and dog had brought back their last load and the fires had been built in each circus tent. Then wearily the master seated himself outside on a stump not far away. The tired dog came too, and stood before him. Sit down by me, Wolfe, said the boy, gently stroking the dog's long nose, and scratching him under the ears. Wolfe stretched himself out upon the grass, while his master rolled off the stump and lay down beside him. Blissfully the dog heaved a great sigh which shook his whole body. We're ti1'ed out, ain't we, Wolfe ? continued the boy, to doggone tired to sit. We're gonna' pull out of this hole late tonight, Wolfe, and go to a worser one, You couldn't do no tricks for me tonight could you Wolfie, old chap? I wish we had a home, just you and me! For .a while the circus drudgel was :silent-. Wolfe gazed wistfully and understandingly into his master's face. Then, with a low sympathetic whine, he jumped up and licked his master's hands. Aw, let's go to bed. I won't tie you up tonight but you better stay close to me when we're moving, gruffly said the boy as the two weary comrades made their way back to the caravan. It was early morning. Outside, the stars were still shining with a sickly light, the sky was ashen gray-a mysterious colorg and the 'trees loomed huge, dark, masses on the land- scape. The circus drudge, stretching his lanky arms and legs, peered outside the covering of the wagon -expecting 'to see Wolfe. No dog was in sight. At first, he was merely perplexed and gayly he whistled and called Wolfe. When the dog did not come he became angry that he should dare to go so far away from the camp and not an- swer his eall, so he shouted, Wolfe! Wolfe! But no Wolfe came. The other members of the company began to stir, and when it was found out that Wolfe, the circus attraction for children, was gone, Wolfe's master was plainly given to know that if Wolfe did not show up in time for the 2:30 performance he would only be minus a job. Wolfe did not ap- pear at 2:30. His adored master became a P001' homeless, jobless, friendless tramp. Yet the boy was not angry with Wolfe now. He had had time to think after his first heated moments. Wolfe, his friend, would not leave him, Wolfe would answer his call if he were within hearing. Oh where could he be? Sorrowfully he tramped on not knowing where he was going. He plodded miles through muddy fields and dusty lanes. Presently a river, with clear, sparkling water, came into sight. Then the boy's mood changed. His face became hard, his lips firm, his eyes lighted with a daredevil light. With a shrug of his shoulders he rushed on. He threw back his head and laughed an insane laugh: My home, the river. Welcome home, lost brother. Ho! Ho! Ho! I-Ia! Ha! PAGE 97 ny Silk Ixnxe -any xl Ql511'1h3gi11ig111 ix. Kirk -xllxe . -.usa 11 In the meanwhile 'Wolfe was Wandering aim- lessly thru the narrow streets of the jerk town at which he had somehow been unintentionally left. His eyes were full of sorrow, as only the eyes of a lost dog can be. Ever hfungrily and wistfully they sought for some trace of his mast- er. On and on he wandered until he came to a tall, red brick building. As its doors stood in- vitingly open, he fearfully entered. Then he found himself in a broad hall from which were many doors. He trotted curiously thru it until he found one of these doors ajar. And in he walked. Here he saw he was in front of a large audience of children. They seemed to be sitting there expectant, waiting for him to do something. J oyfully his tail began to Wag-for were these not like the children that crowded about him every day? He thought he was no longer lost, and at the thought his tail waved faster and fasterg his huge mouth hung' open, while his tongue lolled out of one sicleg his nose curled joyfully back over his teeth. Wolfe was laughing! Oh how glad he was! Somewhere he heard a child laugh and as he looked, he saw a smile on each child's face. He began to do his circus performance which made the children laugh gleefully and clap their hands. ln the midst oi' it all, the teacher entered the room. Woli'e's eyes, blinded by gladness, did not see in her an enemy. Instead he jumped upon her in his most loving manner, trying to kiss her hands and face. But she was afraid of him and screamed, Mad dog! Mad dog! Soon the room was in a panic. One of the small boys ran out to the street and summoned a police- man who excitedly ran into the room and, without even looking closely at the dog, shot, not once, but twice and thrice. Even then the dog was not dead. Wolfe was cruelly wounded. His eyes were filled with paing il' he but moved his paw, he closed them in agony. But did he whine or groan? No! such sounds are only for curs, not for dogs like Wolfe. No one saw the pain in his eyes because they were too full of concern for themselves. Certainly the big, burly, overfed of- ficer of the law did not see it or feel any pity. For he slowly raised his revolver and, aiming care fully, fired once again. Then Wolfe was dead. What a death for such a friendly, loyal, noble and loving dog to die! RUTH DAU Ellie Bnumfeull nf the Apnralgpue Listen! What is that noise we hear? it the horsemen, four, Of the Apocalypse so near? Who have reigned all before. First on his white horse is Conquest. In his hand is his bow. His quiver on his back does rest. He comes but he will go. Then on his daring bay is War, With sword held high in hand. The one most dreaded of the four By men of every land. Famine follows on his lean black To make destruction worse, And at the lives of men does hack With his terrible curse. Death finally comes, the last brave knight, To kill what is for him On his pale-colored horse to fight: Left by those before him. But harkl The clattering has ceased, The clash of arms increase. They meet, the horsemen of the lleast With the true knights of Peace. First, Righter does with Conquest fightg Exch-angie blow for blow, Until at last the peaceful knight Does finally overthrow. But Compromise, the last knighted knight Of Peace, is struggling more, For not yet has he put to flight The useless horseman, War. And Plenty is, with his long lance. Now ready to partake In deadly combat with the chance That is all left to Fate. But last, mighty Eternity Fights hardest of the four: But wins from Death a victory The noblest of the four. CLINTON MCKELLIPS. X--VL-A 1 v1,,,..a4ie4 -574,4 PAGE 98 rx- Xin- -xn- Axle- A-.1 why m511 Ihggi11f51n axe -aux Axll'- illx exu Swrnnh Hrige Ariirlr- Ellie itliainrg nf the Qlarthagr high Svrhnnf' The original constitution of the state of Mis- souri provided that every sixteenth section of iand should he sold for school funds. The first section was sold in 1842. Two years later, in 1844, the :first school district in Jasper County was organ- ized. The first school was held in a log cabin on the north side of the square in 18118. This struc- ture was so poor and inadequate for their needs that immediately plans were laid to secure a more convenient place. A year or two before the Civil War the Carthage Male and Female Academy was erected on the site of the present High school. During' the war the building was burned, but the old bell was saved. Every morning' for several years this old bell, now dear to many hearts, pealed forth its summons, reminding' the school children that this was another school morn- ing. Through the courtesy of the Scholae Amicae this bell is now mounted on a fine stone base in the west entrance to the High School, where it may be seen by those in whose hearts it still commands a tender spot. In April 1868 the school board, J. W. Young, D. S. Thomas, and M. G. McGregor, reorganized the school district. Under Principal J. W. Sieber, and his assistant, A. P. French, school was opened on the south side of the square in a small building' where the Delphus now stands. Although the en- rollment was small, one room was given over to the I-Iiyrh School work. Under these two' men the present High School system was founded. The building was small and inadequate and the location was unsatisfactory, so in March 1870 a mass meeting- of the citizens was held and 3330,- 000 was voted for school bonds. The building was completed this same year and the first class- es were held in the fall ol' 1870. This building was erected on the site of the old Academy. At the time it was the Hipgh School it was known as one of the best school buildings in the state of Missouri. lt was later known as the Old Cen- tral. lt was built of brick and was three stories high. The High School classes were conducted on the third floor, where they were given one room. There were eig,'ht'teachers, including S. M. Dicky, who was principal at that time. ln the early days the library was kept by the pupils, but in 1888 the school board employed Miss Fannie Wells, now Mrs. Joseph McMillan, as re- gular librarian. She was succeeded in 1889 by Miss Blanche Chase. The pupils thought the li- brary just simply g'rand with its newly var- nished cases, bright colored matting, and statue of Venus on the north side. When the library was moved into the new High School in 1890 Chase was librarian and she continued in this ca- pacity for several years. She was succeeded by Miss Marian Glenn. who continued' librarian until after the present building was erected. From 1890 until 1906 the library and study hall were in the same room. There were about 100 seats for use in the study hall, but they were nev- er all occupied at one time. Later an assistant librarian was employed, whose duty was to have charge of the study hall. In the year 1912 a re- gular study hall supervisor, in the person of Miss Lannn, was added to the faculty of the High School. Miss Lamm remained for two years, when she was succeeded by Mrs. Blanche H. Faby- an, who is with us now. Up until the year 1889 a three-year course was required for graduation, but in this year, under the principalship of Prof. E. E. Dodd a four-year course was begun. The pupils entering the High School at this time understood that this change did away with a graduating class of 1892, so that in that year nobody went out into the world as an alumnus. The building which we now know as the Man- ual Arts was erected in 1890. At that time it was'the high school, but later it became known as the Central. The eighth grade was given a room on the lower floor, as the High School en- rollment was not sufficient to occupy all of this spacious building. The rooms on the south, upper floor, now occupied by Mr. Brown, were then one large room, which was used as an assembly hall. The High School expanded rapidly and the eighth grade 'was forced to go back to the Old Central in 1893. By the middle of this year the classes were so large that the rooms in the base- ment had to be utilized and even the janitor's room had to be taken over. The school board now saw the advisability of another new building, so they passed a resolution favoring 875,000 for school bonds. On July 1, 1903 this resolution was submitted to the people to be voted upon. They responded with a vote of 889 to 270 in favor of the bonds. Later 2ll30,000. was voted, as it was seen that this amount was necessary if the proposed building was erected. The school board favored installing a gymnasium in the new building, and considered it favorably, but when they realized that they were putting PAGE 99 r- Nurs-. Xnr- Nw- -X1 Elhp Qlurfhgginian IX- xllx- -Xnrx Xue- N1 iB105,000 on the structure, they felt it compulsory to forego the gymnasium. After the building was opened this plan was again considered but the matter was let drop. The corner A stone was laid on November 29, 1904. Several thousand people witnessed the ex- ercises, in which more than 200 school children took part. On the night of February 21, 1906 the biiilfling' was formally opened and five days later, on February 26, the students moved into their new High School. They felt very small and as if they would never be able to fill this grand build- ing, in which there were so many spacious rooms. But even now ,the building' is crowded and the Manual Arts building was taken over for the classes in vocational training. From the year 1878 to 1892 the classes were all graduated from the Burlington 85 Chase Opera house. From 1892 until 1906 the Grand Opera House was used for the 'graduating exercises. Beginning with the class of 1906 all classes have received their diplomas in the auditorium of the present building. ' To contrast our present High School with the first High School will give the reader a better idea of how the school has grown. In the first class there were seven graduates. The following year there were only five. In 1899 a class of fifty-six, the largest for many years, was gradua- ted. In 1906, the first to leave this building, there were only twenty-six students. The record of eighty-six, established by the class of 1920, will be broken this year when between 105 and 115 students will be graduated. The early student was offered one course and took everything laid down. Now there are several different courses, certain subjects being required for each, and the other subjects are elective to complete the sixteen credits necessary to graduate. The Carthage High School is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. A ,graduate of this I-Iigh School will be admitted to many of the colleges in the country without ex- amination upon presentation of his diploma. When the schools were first started in 1870 there was only one teacher. The number has gradually been increased until now there are twenty-nine, including Superintendent Barnes and Professor Deatherage. Since 1906 every department has been expanded and several new ones added. These are: Spanish, French, Mechanical Drawing, Teacher Training, Domestic Science, Agriculture, Penmanship, Ap- plied Arts, Music, and a higher course in Manual Training. Athletics were just getting under headway in 1906, and all but one of the seven lit- erary societies and debating clubs have been or- ganized since that time. Our musical organiza- tions, the Glee Club, Choral Club, and Orchestra are also some of our progressive steps. But before we go, let 'us pause a while to con- sider our assets and liabilities and ascertain if we have been square to our teachers, who have worked for us and tried to help us in every way, if we have done all we could to do justice to our par- ents, who have made sacrifices that we might re- niain in school, if we have been square with our- selves, doing' ourselves justice in the way in which we studied and recited our lessons, if we have justified the taxpayers for the money they have spent that we might receive our education and if we have been square with the great cause r of education. And let us hope that in some way we have left some credible evidence that we have been a scholar in this fine High School, so that on our return in the years to come we will have Something to be remembered by and may have a greater pleasure in having spent our time study- ing' under our fine faculty. HAROLD MCMURTRY. lharnhg nn Enngfellnnlfs Smrniahr Girls of the Carthage High! With dimples in your cheeks, Hide, hide your vamping eye! She winks! My lady winks! Winks! Teachers of Carthage High, Far down the halls so long, Watch, watch her vamping eye! She winks! My lady winks! Winks! PAGE l00 Boys of the Carthage High, Fall not for winking' charms. Beware her wicked eye. She winks! My lady winks! Winks! X Dreams of the Carthaefe High! Tell her, her lover keeps Watch of her vamping eye! She Winks! My lady Winks! Winks! LEWIS GUINN. K lx- -sux -AIX'-fxllx' -an Gjhp m511'Ih31ginf5111lX- -xllx' xnxe sxnx .-xl Qbur Ellnnthall Grain Old'C. H. S. has a football team, The finest in our state, And as Pat Malone has always said, It niver can be bait. They've only had their goal line crossed But twice the season thrug And then. they l'oug'ht so very hard llflonett was worn in two. With Punting' Henry at rip,'ht end Monett just grazed around, And tho he missed that wonderful pass He carried his man to the ground. Right tackle does big: Willard play, And he always tackles hardg For when he gets a hold of his man, He makes him look like lard. Metzger is a good old scout, He always thinks ahead I-lets made the enemy turn back Tho' not a word he's said. At center docs our Chicken play, With the boys all nt his side, A better team could never be With such a man to guide. Peterson, that giant guard Whom C. lvl. S. does love, l-las played the game so many years He acts just like a dove. CP1-ize Poemj Darius Green and his flying boat Are rather out of date For Herchel Green, left tackle keen, Does wave his arms like fate. Willie Risk, our football star, The Captain of our boys, Can make a run across the field That brings unnumbered joys. Those heavenly twins, the Latta boys, KTO right and left they playj Have a family pass that always works To bring the foe their way. Moore, Moore, the boys do shout, As the ball is advanced bv Joe, O'er the backs of our players he slides so well On him, the betters win dough, Aurora lost a very good man Since Qualls for Carthage plays quarter. He's short and stocky and a little bit foxy: Some think that he's made of morter. At tackle and full, big Johnson subs And uses all the strength he's gotg At tackle too Old Moses plays Against whom many a man has fought. To Mr. Walker the credit is due For the way our boys have fouzhtg They played the game so straight and fair They've earned all the credit they got. ROMUS ARNOLD. Sruinr ilinrrnuell The class song is passing. The song below has been accepted by two classes with the recom- , mendation that the precedent be established. CSung- to Music Old Missouri. J Dear Old Carthage, Fair Old Carthapge, Dear Old Carthage High, Senior hearts so dearly love thee Here's a fond good-bye. Proud are we of record peerless, Of our school days past With our motto, we stand fearless Our high fame shall last. Gather, Classmates, swell the chorus In this parting hour. To our loved Alma Mater Pledge we heart and power. Dear Old Carthage, Fair Old Carthage, Dear Old Carthage High, Senior hearts so dearly love thee Here's a fond good-bye. PAGE l0I :Xe -any -xnxe -xuxe xl Ehp QI511'fh51ginig1n :Xe -aux -aux -aux -xl A Bag Spent Among the Ruins nf the Qlliff liliiiellera While visiting my uncle in New Mexico I had occasion to visit some of the ruins of the Cliff Dwellers. Our party set out before sunrise, in order to spend as much of the day there as possible. The country was wild and rough and we passed through canyons, crossed mountain streams, and went through tunnels. Finally we came to a vast space or plain covered with sand, In the distance, which appeared about one half mile we could see the cliff where we were to spend the day. We again, after a short rest, set out. We went, it appeared to me, at least a mile and it seemed no nearer. Some one asked the guide how far it was to the cliff and he said it was ten more miles. We at last arrived at the foot of the rugged cliff. Next I thought: how were we to get in- side? I could not see any way of climbing the steep sides which were full of tiny openings or windows. The guide, however, took us to a portion that was not so steep, and here could be seen tiny steps cut in the stone by the Cliff Dwellers, prob- ably thousands of years before. It was very hard climbing, but, finally, we all succeeded in getting into the Cliff Apartments. The first apartment we came into from the out- side contained nothing. It was very low and the air was damp and ill smelling from lack of venti- lation. The height of the rooms did not trouble the Cliff Dwellers so much as they were a very short people. They lived in tribes and each tribe occupied a cliff of over rix hundred rooms. The Cliff Dwellers were berhaps ancestors of the Aztec Indians, They 'fought much among the dif- ferent tribes. and it is said ro one knows any very definite facts concerning them. From this little room we went up a sort of ladder to the second story. Here we were com- pelled, in many instances, to crawl on our hands and knees through the passages. It appeared the Cliff DWGll6l's did not have furniture, but we found many old bowls and crocks beautifully decorated that had been used in cooking. We took some of these as relics. Stones, too, could be seen where the women had pounded the corn into meal, In this observant manner we passed the entire cliff, All the different were very much the same. The sun sinking in the west, when we came cliff. As we rode away, looking back one had a dreary feeling, It looked and appeared to me a huge deserted forgotten. on through apartments was slowly out of the at the cliff so deserted castle, long iii HELEN FLEMIITG. A' Y i PAGE l02 Oh, how I love to walk alone, Out in the woods, o'er rock and stone, Seeing the trees so straight and tall, Breathing the fresh air of the fall. Oh, how I love to walk with you Under the clouds and skies so blue, Hearing the birds so sweet and clear Watching the flowers nod, Come here. E. L. W. Old Gold px A ' szalgb IL Klux- Nas- -xllx' -xi Z-Llhp Qlg11'1hg1gi11f5u1 IY xxllx' Nix- xnxx 1-xl Snurrw nf d'Iallnu1e'en The earth was dying, for it was the last day of the pagan year. A blazing sun sent its rays of crimson on an enchanted land. The air was filled with music, gay singing, and the breath of autumn. Slowly up the hill came the old, white- bearded Druid priests in robes of flowing white, followed by a group of villagers of Britain. Young maidens were there in robes as blue as their eyes and sky, with wreaths of ivy in hair oi' spun gold that liilfted and softly fell in the breeze ol' late afternoon. Strongly built youths in skins ol' wild beasts girt about the waist in chains olf gold were 'followed by older men and women who led sheep, calves, goats or carried doves and chickens, The whole procession, sing- ing, swaying, chanting, worshiping, moved slow- ly up the hill, The old Druids led the way toward an old oak that stood on the crest. Its gaunt limbs were stretched heavenward, on its boughs dying leaves still clung. twincd with mistletoe. Now, the set- ting sun lent a majestic brilliance to its ancient form. The llritons solemnly removed their sandals and advanced, heads bent, for they were now on the sacred ground ol' the mistletoe entwined oak. Before the tree a huge altar was built, in the center ol' which was a blazing fire, sending up thick volumes ol' grayish-green smoke. Slowly, solemnly, the Druids chanted, swaying their bodies in slow rythm, now and then raising their hoary arms heavenward, but never lifting their voices. Turning, they fell upon their knees, before the altar. The old people led by one feeble old man walked slowly past, each laying his sacri- l'ice upon the fire. The younger Britons knelt in prayer with the old Druids, but they were not old enough to be allowed too close to the altar. The chanting turned to singing, the whole mass of people moved as one, and the l'ragrance of roasted meat filled the air. When the last flames had died, leaving smolder- ing embers, the oldest Druid faced the people and lifting his arms to heaven, blesses them and turn- ings to the ashes he swept his hands about with quick snake-like motions. No one moved, no one made the slightest sound. A wild, NVl61'fi shriek rent the stillness, and .lfrom the crowd Came an old woman bent and humped with extreme age. She tottered to the altar, staff in hand. Dirty- white shaggy hair hung' in wisps under her wreath oi' dried leaves. Slowly she approached the altar. bent almost double over the ashes of the dying fire, then uttering a terrible scream she hobbled back to the crowd. while a tense feeling swept the people. The old Druid waved his arms and mumbled that all was well, the Sun-God would not forsake them. ' The people burst into song, their bodies sway- ing quicker and quicker. A strong youth, tall and majestic, swayed, in time to the music of a thousand voices, to the altar, carrying a cushion of deepest blue upon which lay a sword of gold. Kneeling' before the priest, he presented the sword. The priest accepted it and flourishing it gracefully through the air, dazzling the eyes of the oeovle, cut away the mistletoe. The people received each a tiny spray that was to keep them safe and happy through the next year. Still chanting, they began their joyful return to their homes. their soft voices fading away in the gloom. leaving the oak trees weird and solemn. 'Twas midni,Q'ht. the lord of death rcde up the hill on his fiery goat, followed by the witches on nroom sticks and the sacred black cat. All the dead were there. their drv bones making a rar- rling noise as they danced in the light of the moon :mil drank blood out of skeleton heads. Danced and danced, while the cats, long, sleek, and black, darting among the owls and bats lent their ef- tervescent discs of green to the weirdness of the night. A streak of dawn peeped on in the west. a ei-owl came from the witches as hurriedlv mounting their broom sticks, they flew away home, the ghosts changed to animals and sneaked away. the dead went back to their graves and the cats home. The sun arose again many hundreds oi' years ago on ancient Briton, for this was her neliel' ol' Hallowe'en. ' Evening, October the thirty-first, nineteen hun- dred and twenty-one, music again fills the air: drums, fifes, horns, violins, pianos, trombones, saxaphones, all kinds of music screamed and shrieked their separate wails. Candles burned in pumpkins, children bobbed for apples, gaunt ghosts and witches. stalked the streets under the glare of electric lights. The shops and store windows aglow with ghostly lights, revealed the black silhouettes of cats, owls, and bats. Noise, confusion, color, beauty, ugliness, excitement, joy everywhereg confetti, not the fragrance of sacri- fices fill the air. Children dressed in clothes of brother or sister go their rounds from house to house with burlesque cries for charity and come away with baskets laden with fruits, candies, cookies, and all good things of the harvest. This is our Hallowe'en. MABLE JONES, '22 PAGE l03 my -any Rus- -suse -X1 Glhp m511'1h51gi11ig111 is -any -sux -any -as 2-Xutnhingraphg uf liaria Cbrven On beginning this autobiography, I wish to state here that because of my deep sympathy for the school boy of the future, who is handicapped in the way of rememberin,Q,- historical dates such as birthdays of famous men, I refuse to give the date of my birth. I suppose I was born in a log cabin as are all great men. At first, it was believed that I was destined to be a policeman for I frequently exer- cised my physical ability by cracking nearby heads with my bottle. It is a memorable fact that I was champion hair puller and gave frequent concerts with my shrill and well-developed vocal organs. Mother knew that I was cut out to be something but she was not sure what. Her hopes of my becoming a writer were shattered when the teacher early noted symptoms of literary indi- gestion. It was finally decided when the teacher said that I was surely an inventor because I could invent the most outrageous ways of spell- ing. Also mother found me cutting wire with her scissors. Mother's sentiments were, that I was a genius. Father's and the neighbors' must not be told. Later, we moved to the country. I haven't many thrilling experiences to relate but the foremost was the snipe hunt. The neighbor boys permitted me to go along and were kind enough to let me sit down and hold the sack. This filled me with gratitude for I was tired. They surely had bad luck for they had not returned when father ap- peared two hours later and forced me to go h-ome and disappoint the new friends who had treated me with so much kindness. At one time when going between the water- melon patch and the fence my new friends and I were shot at. We were marooned numerous times by a neighbor's prize specimen of masculine kine. I was learning to mend my own wearing apparel with bailing wire and replace buttons with horseshoe nails when we returned to the city. On arriving at the city, I found that I had lost all my former civilization and it required a few years to regain it and get to my freshman year of High school. After entering' High school I was stricken by a very severe attack of heart trouble. Not the species that decreases the population by death but by combining. Father soon became indignant of the rapidity with which tablets disappeared. The usual note was then shortened somewhat as I was only required to resharpen my pencils three times while writing it. Then came the night of the party. I issued forth from the house arrayed in my first long trousers, short socks with g-arters below my knees, tight shoes, hard-boiled shirt with detachable col- lars, and polkadoi, tie tied in a very artistic bow. Somehow, I managed to get to the door and call for the blushing saint of my devotion. My pride was sorely wounded when I heard her mother inform her that a little boy was waiting out side. I was again humiliated by finding my- self on the wrong side after we were on the seemingly narrow sidewalk which could have easily been used for a road. People who ignored me before stared and spoke. After a century of walking with people frequently passing between us and smiling mischieveously as they did so, we reached our destination. After arriving at the place of entertainment an epoch of greetings and how's yer longs passed before I had an opportunity to retreat to a lonely corner and make myself as scarce as possible. Ages of torment passed before they settled down to business. I was gradually tamed and before going home, it fell to my lot to kiss my beloved. I had kissed mother oflften but this was too much. I hesitated a moment but fearing persecution 1 performed the operation intercepting a small quantity of foreign matter. I have now decided not to finish college for fear that I may be awarded the bachelor's de- gree. DANIEL GREEN PAGE. l04 ax -s.nX- sux- -Xu- Qigffhgginign nv -sux -sux any -xx , M., -H - li 1 Assemblies 1921-1922 This year, as usual, the weekly Assemblies have been a very important 'feature of High School life. At these meetings, we enjoy the programs by the classes, societies, musical or- ganizations, and debating' clubs, as well as the instructive addresses by outside speakers. In this way the students are brought in touch with the interests of the community, and the visitors may see something' oi' the work, and spirit of the school. The Assemblies this year have been interesting to the student body as a whole and to the Seniors, especially, because we know this is our last year in dear C. H. S. The first 'few Dl'0g'l'ZllllSl were for organization and explanation to new students and Freshman. October 14-This Assembly was given over to Rev. J. D. McCaugrl1try, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. His subject was Seeing the Elephant and proved to be very interesting' and instructive to everyone. October 21-The main feature of this Assembly was a Pep Meeting, to give the :football team a good send-offl' to Webb City. October 28-As no special program was planned, a short song service was held. Mr. Deatherage outlined the way in which we should ballot for Carthaginian delegates. November 4-This convocation was opened with a song' service. The newly elected Carthaginian Staff was announced. November 17-Mr. J, Adams Pu'El'er, Field Sec- retary of the National Child Welfare League visited the school and talked briefly on The Boy and his Job using' Theodore Roosevelt as an ex- ample. This address was very interesting' in- deed, and was greatly enjoyed by the whole stu- dent body as well as many visitors, November 18--At this Assembly several of the Alumni football captains gave short, talks. Profes- sor Asendorf also made a short talk, comparing the football game of today with that of the days when he played. December 2-The annual recital by the stu- dents of the Calhoun school of music was a demonstration of musical excellence. Piano com- positions were played by the following: Helen McGee. Susan Wallace, Mabel Cunningham, Alice Parker, Blanch Vance, Lucille Veach, Helen Hel- wig, and Lewis Wills. December 9-Another interesting Pep Meet- inQ, ' to give the football boys a big send-off for the frame at Neosho with Monett. Special music was furnished by the orchestra and speeches were made by members of the faculty and stu- dent body. V December 14-A special program was rendered by the Carthage Rotary Club. It included, Wel- come address to the Rotarians, Miss Helen Fos- terg Address entitled The Boys, W. J. Sewallg Address entitled The Girls, Mr. Allen McReyn- oldsg Rotary Songs, the Clubg and Solo Merry Life, David McPherson with chorus by students. Lavish and appropriate decorations and the gen- eral spirit of it all made it very enjoyable to everyone. January 6-This program was given over to the Carthaginian Staff. Each member explained the nature of his or her respective department and emphasized the importance of cooperation on the part of the student body if the annual was to be of the best in the state. PAGE l05 ax -any -aux -aux -as why Qlgffhggfnfan rx- -sux sux- -aux -1 January 13-The outstanding feature of this program was a number given by the Choral Club which they intended to give when they went to Springfield. January 21-Again the program was turned in- to a Pep Meeting. Both boys' and girls' basket- ball teams were called to the Platform. Short talks were made by students and Faculty. January 27-An interesting and instructive ad- dress was delivered by Dr. Edward Berger. His subject was A Foundation for Success. February 10-This excellent program was by the orchestra which showed marked progress un- der the instruction of Prof. Kreyer. February 17-The Assembly program this morning was given over to the Choral Club, Glee Club and the High School chorus. This week was being observed over the country as the Na- tional Week of Song and it was in keeping with this that the program was arranged. March 9-A special program was held to stim- ulate the sale of tickets for the Missouri Univer- sity Glee and Mandolin Club concert, to be given under the auspices of the Athletic Association. The class selling the largest number of tickets received a silver loving cup. The Seniors won it. March 10-The Junior Class annual program presented was in the form of a pageant. Each season of tire year was represented and the holi- days and other memorable days of the year were characterized bv one or more of the Juniors. It was enjoyed very much by everyone. March 20-Dr. Silas Evans, president of Ripon College, addressed the student body at a special assembly, his subject being Game of Life. The main points which were brought out we1'e: Play the game ol? life according to law and not accord- ing to luck. This was one of the most thoughtful addresses the students have listened to this year. March 27-A very interesting special was rendered to stimulate interest in the Operetta Rulbul. Some of the principals appeared in costume and a chorus number was sung. Auril 4-This was Arbor Week and on Tues- day, Mr. Crotsenberg talked to the student body about Grape Culture in the Ozarks and dis- tributed blunks to be .filled in by students for free distribution of grape slips. April 13-This was the Assembly just before the Easter holidays, so it was very appropriate that Dr. McCaughtry addressed the students on The Origin and Meaning of Easter. The Carthaginian copy is now called for and the report must end, but we are confident that the Assembly programs will increase in interest. One of these programs will be given over to the Clay-Forum Debate. This of course will be of unusual interest. Everyone is looking forward to the C cere- mony with much interest. During the ceremony the members of football and basketball teams will be awarfled their C's. Last but not least, on May 19, will come the Senior Assembly program. This program in the estimation of the Class of 1922 will surpass all previous records. HARRIETTE STEWARD. Assembly Reporter. , .-., in -- FE . . ra- Q r'.:.:.'fr-i- - ...,....--Q., ,gf tl ww I .-.-lu .N v- W. I' ,,,,,, ,,.. .. rm., ,wc ' vw-4... vu--nuxnvm.. .1- ' '0' , ..,,, dunno., ,plfirm uf nn M, an an-w ,nv ' 'flnu-an nw .nun -1 ,won mv-an um l uuuwnnim ,urn-.u... Ilunn nf' 'WW :'fl2 l' ru-Q Udlmi nf' '1-r he cv n.u-in JI' N ws ru, ,,,, uw.. glvlmu - -1. fn . ' Q . .Lg-g:...: ...........:.: ' 4 J E 5 1 . 5 4-- 5, ' D ' v . , . - ...sw v PAGE IO6 -.ire -sux H-sux -X1 ah? Qlgffhagfnian rx. -aux -suse Knee -xl Altrurian Ernetit Sham On the evening' of December 10, 1921, the Altrurian Literary Society presented their animal Christmas entertainment in the form of a two-act play, Leave It to Polly. In the first act, the Seniors of Tracy School, a select gi1'l's school of the East, are in their study, planning for a Halloween party. Polly, a whole-souled, freedom-loving, western girl, 'finds the rules and conventions of the school trying, and does not hesitate in telling: her lfriends that she is disgusted with school life. In the second act comes the party, with all its stunts. At the conclusion of this act, Miss Beclelia Kitten, sister of the stern principal, has succeeded in thoroughly convincing Miss Pricilla that the irresponsible Polly, is really quite a nice girl. The net proceeds-3583.00-was used in filling baskets for the poor of the city. The success of the entertainment was largely due to the efforts of Miss McCoy. CAST OF CHARACTERS Miss Priscilla Kitten, principal .....l.,.,,,..........,....,,......,...,.... Helen Foster Miss Bedelia Kitten, her sistei ',.., ...,. ........... G e orgia Facller Miss Octavia Harding, instructor ....... ,,.,,., M able Cunningham Annie, the maid .,..i,.,.,,.,l.,.,.....,,......,... ..,.... M oselle Fishburn Polly Ann Meredith ........ ,.............. S usan Wallace Marian Esterbrook .,.,..,... ,.......,. H elen Van Hoose Hilda Mason .....l..,....,.... .....,......... H elen McGee Lillian Martin ......... ........ D orothy Clevenger Ina Sinclair .,........,.. ............... A lice Parker Vivian Winthrop ........ ............... M ildrecl Porter Burglar ..................... ....l................... ....... E l izabeth Caulkins ' SYNOPSIS Act 1. Senior Study in the Tracy School for Girls. Suburbs ol' lioston. Afternoon. Act ll. The same. Halloween Evening. SPECIALTIES Elizabeth Stanley, Dorothy Hurst, Helen Clevenger, Frances Wheeler, Helen Tray- nor, Martha Seaver, Marian Powers, Elizabeth Boggess, Mary Harris, Nathalie Caulkins, Muriel Hall, Mary Katherine Blankinship, Katherine Corby, Ida Louise Schooler, Doro- thy Elting, Margaret Brett, Elizabeth McReynolcls, Nellie Berkebile, Helen Richter. Music was furnished by the High School Orchestra under the directorship of V. G. Kreyer. PAGE 107 axe -aux -xnxe -xxuxr-1 Ehp Qlgu'fhg1gi11ig111 :Xe -llirilllxf --u -.1 Eulhul On the evening of March 31st, the comic operetta, Bulbul, was presented in the auditorium by the musical organizations of the High School, the principal characters were selected from the Choral and Glee Clubs while the chorus c-lass made up the choruses of the Lords and Ladies of the court. The music of the ope1'etta is bright and tuneful, the story is fanciful and the situ- ations amusing. Iamit, a fussy little monarch, has betrothed his beautiful daughter, Bulbul, to the mighty Prince Caspian, whom she has never seen, On his way to the palace to claim his bride, the prince and his friends disguise themselves as pedcllers, because of his desire to woo and win the maiden, not as a prince but as a man. Sev- eral complex situations arise as the story develops, but are overcome, when three happy couples decide to be married the same day, Tuesday at noon. The individual singing as Well as the ensemble work was much above the average, and throughout the performance called forth vigorous applause from the audience. The dances, especially the stately minuet, added a charm to the evening. CAST OF CHARACTERS Iamit, a well meaning but fussy little monarch .... David McPherson Bulbul, his beauteous daughter ...................,...............l.... Susan Wallace Caspian, an amiable young prince ...... .........., H ugo Wiedler Ida, Court Chaperon ..,.......,.......,....... ......... H elen Vermillion Lilla, friend to Bulbul ..............,, ..,..... Mildred Chapman Alain, friend to Caspian ......,..................... ............ H arold Calhoun Dosay, keeper of the royal spectacles .............,................ Willard Selby Justo, keeper of the royal cash box .................... Edmunds Yarbrough Maids of Honor, Friends of Prince Caspian, Chorus of Lords and Ladies of the Court, Housemaids. MISS SIMMONS, Director PAGE IOS 5 r sQ :ux- -aux -21 Qlgffhaginign my -xox -ny -Xu -u The Senior Class Play, written by G. R. Deatherage, to be presented May 12, is entitled !lllIe1im11w Glallinpr In the beautiful, vine-covered inn of Aedelwild, high in the Swiss Alps lived Bert- ran Croquinart, quaint little character of a long line of Tyrollean inn-keepers. Madame Calliope, Duchess of Schmootzenhoff, a very rich and eccentric maiden lady of Geneva, succeeds in separating six beautiful girls from their betrothed and brings them to Aedelwild in an effort to instruct them unmolested in the cardinal prin- ciples of her Amazonian theories. Croquinart, to oblige her, dismisses every man from the inn. SYNOPSIS The sweethearts of the girls follow them to Aedelwild and, unknown to all but Croquinart, disguise themselves as serving women about the hostlery. An American circus goes into headquarters at the foot of the mountain upon which Aedelwild is located, and its steam calliope is heard by thehitherto matter-of-fact Croquinart, who believes it to be the most beautiful y0del that he has ever heard. The masquerading boys shrewdly lead Croquinart to believe that the notes of the steam calliope are emitted by Madame Callliope as she walks alone in the forest. This causes Croquinart to fall madly in love with Madame, and he woos her with such ardor that she accepts him. The fact that Aedelwild is manned by women alone spreads over the mountain, and very soon a band of ruffians attack the place. The girls are rescued by their stal- wart serving women who, now discovered to be their lovers, easily persuade them to renounce their folly. The last scene of Madame Calliope is memorable for its gorgeousness, the feature being' a wedding ceremony wherein Madame -Calliope and her six forsworn proselytes renounce their doctrine and wed. CAST OF CHARACTERS Moselle Fisliburn Susan Wallace Aileen Pearce Helen Foster Alice Parker Helen Van Hoose Georgia Fadler Mildred Chapman Elizabeth Stanley, Accompanist Adah Hodges Mildred Quallls Willard Selby Harold Qualls Herbert Croley Edmunds Yarbrough Fred Scheerer . Frank Fristoe Harold Callioon Jos. Moore Elza Johnson Harold Hansford Cecil Peterson Cecil Bridges PAGE I09 F'iuC'1'u2 -xn- ex: fjhp mgffhaginfgn :xv -xn- -xll '- xn- DAVID lVlcPHE.RSON KIRKE BRYAN Behating Gram Nntw 'THERE IS VICTORY IN DEFEATH Since entering the High School Debating League, Carthage High School has de- veloped debaters of marked ability and power. Nine of our students took part in the preliminary debate held the latter part of November. The two debaters ranking' highest were to represent the High School in the elimination series held throughout the state under the auspices of Missouri University. The question chosen by the League for debate was Resolved That the Principle of tl1e Closed Shop Should Prevail in American Industry. ' On January 6th, the first debate was held with Jasper in the C. H. S. auditorium. Carthage supported the affirmative against two young ladies and were defeated by a two-to-one decision of the judges. The two young men representing Carthage were David McPherson, a member of the Forum and Kirke Bryan, a member of the Clay. Both are debaters of ability and pleasing, forceful speakers. Miss Hickman, faculty adviser of the Clay Club, willingly lent her services as coach of the team. Her advice and criticism in the art of debating are to be commended. PAGE. I I0 Athleiics Xfyaixw N 'awww MC .W 'WWJ Q5 J Q Ng mx figff 5 E 'E4Y' fl1V'WN1ZEff' , M 'Jmylfn X414 Mwf ffff s - 'V 0 ' 1',fvJ51!1','?11 Fmy 5.1, K 2 :Q KDXK5, l fjl,fW1Q XXN59 J1'Ql 9 'W' 1Qlf'5 Y W Wrifffwi1ffM1'H X 4 if QQ-rf-,-Q, , 01' 'Mfg Ng' xg wg ' ,wfgfxfk x,u.,4ffi xgflcf , f Af' 1. SVV' , Ap f 43.11551 1 ,IQ ,Q ' diff' if jfffgx 11 XS V- V 2 mf,o0': 1 151, .. MF zfffzffff ' HW - X ow 52 ,,2fZe'15fefaf2 u- B333 Qm ?.lifz- .. Y 4- W- ,,-. , vs - Lf 1..- fo'f X 7-il bl vL ,. W- ' f QL!!! w I 5 VWWMB 11155119 1141 A xi,-L' ' E1 ef? S, X Q: Z 5, ,,.- ,F! 'l,, .F ,C- 1921-1922 2 .f1!'Z- VE!-if fl-e any -ue any -as Elhp Qlglffhaginign as-A -any -any an .u PAGE I I2 W. O. WALKER CECIL PETERSON Director of Athletics President Athletic Association Athlrtir Ammriatinn Qliftirern President ...i....... .........,...,.......... .......... C e cil Peterson Vice President .....i. ................. W ill Risk Secretary ........... ...,...... G ladys Cohen Treasurer ........ ....... .,........... ll I iss Olga Weil Manager .......... ............................ H arold Hansford Yell Leaders .....i.................. Joe Moore, L. J. Marshall Exeruiine Glnmmittrr W. O. Walker Miss Olga Weil G. R. Deatheiage Harold lflzmsford Cecil Peterson Athletic Reporter ...........................----.-...---- Cecil Metzger Associate Athletic Reporter .................. Dorothy Hurst Captain Football ........................ .......... W ill RiSlC Captain Boys' Basketball ........ .......... A rchie Allen Captain Girls' Basketball ........ .......,. G ladys Cohen Captain 'Track '21 ................. ........ E mmett Hodges Captain Track '22 ......... ....... C ecil Bridges lx sux sxuxe xnxe -X1 flhp Q.LE11'11'!E1gi11ia11lX -any -xnxe -xuxe -xl Ellnnthall Nairn The football season of 1921 was one of the most successful in the gridiron history of Carth- age. Ten letter men were back and there was a large squad of new material to pick from. More than two teams reported regularly for practice and through the efforts of our coach three games were scheduled for the second team. Intense en- thusiasm prevailed throughout the seasong the business men of Carthage as well as the students gave unusual support to the team. After three Weeks of hard practice the team was ready for action and the season was started right. Ncosho vs. Carthage The first game of the season was played on the local gridiron October 7th, with Neosho. The game started with a rush and the two teams aD- peared to be evenly matched through the first quarter. The visitors were the first to score making a drop kick early in the second quarter. However the Carthage team soon gained a lead and the first half ended 13 to 3 in our favor. The Carthage boys added two more touchdowns to our score in the last half making' the final score 26 to 3. Captain Risk made all the touch- downs for the local team. Galena vs. Carthage On October 14th, Carthage played Galena at the old Fair Grounds. The Galena players could make no gains and were kept on the defense most of the time. The Carthage team used most everv method of advancing the ballg many spectacular end runs were made. Also the forward pass was used successfully by Carthage. Several of the substitutes were given a chance to show their ability as football players in this game. Putman, Risk, and the Latta brothers were the best ground gainers for the locals. When the game ended Carthage had made sixteen touchdowns and kicked eight goals, the score being 104 to 0. Carthage vs. VVebb City The next game was played with Webb City on their own grounds. The first half was a close fight, although the Carthage eleven did not play as well as they had played in their previous games. The score at the end of the first half was 10 to 2 in favor of the Blue and White. The last half was more in favor of Carthage and the game resulted in a 30 to 2 victory for us. Springfield vs. Carthage Carthage met the Springfield team at the old Fair Grounds on October 28th. The Springfield eleven were kept on the defensive almost con- tinuously throughout the game. Carthage de- cisively outclassed their opponents in the first half, scoring three touchdowns and a dropkick in that period. The visitors played harder during the last quarter and probably would have pre- vented Carthage scoring in that period but for an unlucky fuinble by Spflngfielfl, NVl'1811 picked up the ball and ran for the final touch- down. The score was 33 to 0. The two Lattas, Moore, Risk, Putman, Selby and Craig were the outstanding players for the locals. Carthage vs. Mt. Vernon On November 4, the Carthage team, accom- panied by a large band of rooters, journeyed to Mt. Vernon to play the High School team of that city. The game was loosely played and resulted in another easy victory for the locals. The Mt. Vernon boys lost the ball on downs time after time while the Carthage eleven made their downs regularly. They made steady gains through the opposing line and several forward passes were completed for long gains. Several substitutes were sent into the game after the first half. Craig played an excellent game in the line for Carth- age. The final score was 46 to 0. Joplin vvs. Carthage The most important game of the season was played at the old Fair Grounds on November 8, when the Carthage team maintained its perfect record by defeating Joplin 19 to 0. The game was a close contest throughout. The Carthage goal was threatened at times but the visitors never were able to score. The Blue and White war- riors made their best gains through the line and around the ends. Joplin used the forward pass considerably, making' gains on some, while others were intercepted by the Carthage boys. Selby, at tackle, was probably the strongest man on the de- fense, breaking' through and throwing the Joplin men for a loss several times during the contest. The Carthage backfield all should receive honor for their ability to advance the ball. The largest crowd of the season witnessed the game. Carthage vs. Neosho The Carthage team played a return game at Neosho on November 11. This was one of the hardest fought games of the season. Neither team scored during the first half. The only score of the game was made in the third quarter when R. Latta made U. touchdown for Carthage. Neosho PAGE l I3 1 1 i- e.u- :ne any za fjhp Qllaffhgginign rc ease- -4lIXF '35llIxf 5Sl used the forward pass successfully in the last quarter, advancing the ball to the Carthage two- yard line where they were held for downs. The game was soon'over and Carthage won 6 to 0. Risk was the outstanding star of the game. Webb City vs. Carthage The last game of our schedule was played at the old Fair Grounds on Thanksgiving Day with Webb City. The first quarter of the game was close but after that period the Carthage eleven scored at will. The locals made long gains throughout the opposing line or around either end. The forward pass wasused with success and the local team made two touchdowns on fake plays. Qualls, the Carthage quarterback, was the star of the game. He carried the ball for several of the longest gains, making eight touchdowns for Car- thage. The Carthage boys made a total of eigh- teen touchdowns and kicked nine goals, making the final score 117 to 0. By winning this game the Carthage team had a perfect record. They had made a total of 381 points while their op- ponents had made only 5. Carthage vs. Monett At the close of the season Monett and Carthage were tied for the football' championship of South- west Missouri. Each team had a perfect record, having won all their scheduled games. Th-e coaches of the Southwest District met and decided that a championship game should be played on a neutral field. The game was played at Neosho, December 10. Both teams being in good condition made the game an unusually fast one. The first half was evenly foughtg neither team. was able to make any long gains. However Carthage made a dropkick from the Monett twenty-yard line in the second quarter. The score at the end of the first half was 3 to 0 in favor of Carthage. The loss of Moore, fullback, who was injured in the first half proved a handlcap to the Blue and White . Monett made two touchdowns during the third quarter. One of their touchdowns was made through the line after the ball had been placed on the Carthage four-yard line by two suc- cessive penalties. The Carthage boys seemed to have fought hardest in the last quarter of the game. Th-ey made a touchdown in that period but the game was soon over and Monett had won the championship. The score was 13 to 9. G. Latta and Risk were the stellar players for Carthage. Although the football team of 1921 did not win the championship it proved to be one of the strongest teams that ever represented Carthage High- School on the gridiron. CECIL METZGER, Athletic Reporter. . ,... .. , ,,., ..,... ... ,!'eff':1-::'1:frf-.f:L2'! I WML 'fm' 'T -,,-. -n. .. .i PAGE I I4 1 -F f 1 A sr' -n L' . f-lT'- -ll X-My -l Fibre Qlarthaginiztn 'Y -4-vxwx-xlfx-H 1, W . 5 H f Qs QCQA I A K muh X f I 1' Lv f x Z3 f A ,if eg f 2 F fam ' ' if 1 ' W -., : - w, ' 2' zz- I , Avv, , A W A , ' SW flf' ' n ,- -Km , rf 9 X ' ' i G0 91619 PAGE I I5 P My AMX-Awwxl Uhr Glarihaginian 'F Puig-1-5 r J- A ,,, ', ',1J' ' ,4.:.vwrn.1. 1 ung- V' 5.1-'haw' 5 ,- .7 '-if 'A .4 :A . , 4 YL-, PAGE II6 T, .. .3 . . 4 , -V: , , V .' .. ' A ' ' ,- . ' 4 -1 ' V .l 7.7, -Env A ,, , , . V. I '95-.-?'f'i.L :fr . -z . '-K' ... , ' 5' ' hggrn. tl fs L xl! -AIX' -x lx' iv--1 'N NNY xwx -4 Ihr 0lEI1'1hEIQf11iEI11'y - Y T1E. ' Y--I . . - .v ','L 1: ak' -' .zwem , J - ' gr' .rf . , -: ' . Q- , .4 . , in . 13E5f,f5,f. 6 M H ry 5 5E-lg:-'Q'Ajl':v ' f . ff 'HS-egg:-: I, 5 , I 7-5 V. , A Wa i .M ,--' 4: ,V b., 4. J .. ,, 5 Ag E Ext' 1 .ff f , 5 f ' fu Q v- 1 4 1 Z v 4 It v .-1 'af' -If-+ 1- , .r. ,bi . ,N W. 3 x-'..s - -',.41.'s -gi , 4'2 , 2 5. i. , -fi,-ff ff J N - , fs P L .-,I .v. ,- fn Ar., .,,-pgurr. rfivf ng 1 .. ..+ . , . . f,-ff.-I , .,. 'L .- 'N I .V MQ .4 , .Q 2- .. A, bww- -1 y v: '94 .- -.' QL? p' ' jg! , ' f f . -J: ff: ' -N-1 1' - 5 I X I 'ggi . 'fwri gg' J, fin! Lg F , IQ :, .., .. X ,E F, an ,J ff-y K..,,,-E4:, ,,?i'I', J ' 2 ' -' ' ,- lisp 'T' -' A ' f '-Qffyf'-ff Km M ,, V L 4 Q ff. ff F ,N . ,. 'L ,W ?:fa , 7 c:i'uQ!G-eemvsvz ' A A AV-L-AICOTTVFQGUAPQD - 1 . , -:Q 2 nw- 4. f 1 Kp, 3 -N , A . y . X PAGE H7 I rx- -xuxe e-xnxe -any Nl Elhp Ql,511'Ih51gf11i5111 axe -aux: -xuxe -uxf .-xi ibirla' lhualwthall Nami Basketball practice began very early this year. Miss Bailey coached the first few practices until football season and then Mr. Walker coached. The girls came to practices regularly and did their best toward making C. H. S. proud oi' them. January 7, 1922-The first game of the season was played on the local Y court with Wheaton. The Carthage girls completely out classed their opponents. The score was 46 to 1. January 13, 1922-Neosho played Carthage at Carthage. The Carthage girls got away to a good start and kept the lead throughout the game. Cohen, captain, made 9 points and Edith Slates made 7. Jimuary 20, 1922-O11 this date Joplin came to Carthage-the first time the teams have met in three years. All of the points in the first half were made by free throws. The half ended with the score 7 to 5, favor oi' Joplin. The Carthage girls came back and fought their way to victory in the second half by a ifinal score, 15 to 12. January 27, 1922-Webb City played Carthage at Carthage. This game was unusually interest- ing, the score being 11 to 7. Cohen played a good, steady game and Slates played a fine brand of ball. February 3, 1922-Carthage played Neosho at Neosho. The girls played unusually hard but were defeated. The score was 9 to 17. February 9, 1922-Oh, what a funny stunt! The boys' team played the girls' team. Coach Walker played his second teams in order to save the regular players for the Joplin game. The boys were handicapped by being hobbled and also hav- ing large boards, about the size and shape of a meat platter, bound to their hands. Uncle Dan Frogdownn alias Archie Allen, refereed the game. The boys won by a score of 16 to 13. February 10, 1922-Spiingfielcl here! The game was hard fought throughout but the Carthage girls outclassed them, winning by a score of 14 to 5. February 17, 1922-Carthage played Joplin at Joplin. The Carthage girls ran true to form and won from Joplin, 18 to 6. February 24, 1922-Carthage played Webb City at Webb City. The game was of unusual excite- ment but luck was against our girls. They lost by a score of 13 to 14. February 25, 1922-The Lockwood girls inet C. H. S. on the local court in an easy victory for Carthage. The score was 30 to 1. March 3, 1922--High girls played the Alumni. Jacq Hurst former all star of C. H. S. played but was unable to locate the basket until the second half. In the second hallf Jacq made three baskets and one free throw, but complying with a new rule two of her shots only netted one point each. Slates was easily the star for the High girls-making 16 out ol' the 25 points. The score ended 25 to 5. March 10, 1922-Peirce City journeyed to Car- thage but went home defeated by a score of 24 to 9. Thus closes a very successful year olf basket- ball for our girls although they were defeated. We can proudly say had they played one mo1'e game they would have tied for the championship ol' Southwest Missouri. DOROTHY HURST, Asst. Athletic Reporter. PAGE ll8 Suv- -xnX -xux xl Efhp Glgffhgginign ly -xux -xny QXnX -41 f' M z n wg J Y 'f 'fx Y ' HN. V - V --.Yi SLA Q JQNES-FoRwAi2oA . ., u-A , -, xi. Am cowxan-ei1A1i2b f' v fammlua 'FOQWQJ2 J if 4' I-fgDOERNER'GUARD Af' - A,..,x .ww 'J L. .. .f m , x, 1? -. dufw' 1 . 9 f - r-...,: QI. , HumST4GQAm9gi'1f - 4 D - ,Y . Q 'I voN KeANasBAck-.qQii5g?.ifiE'NLQ PAGE I I9 lk Klux- -any Rox- -xl fihp Qt511'Ih51gi11f5111 IN Klux- -aux -aux -xl Bugs' Eankrthall Nairn The basketball season of 1921-22 was a suc- cessful one for the Carthage five. They won nine of the ten conference games played and finished in second place for the championship of the Southwest. January 7th, The boys basketball team de- feated the Wheaton ,team in the first game of the season at the local Y. M. C. A. The game was a one-sided affair throughout, the score was 51 to 6. Many of the Carthage substitutes played during the last half. The lineup for Carthage was: A. Allen, Marshall, E. Allen and Grissom, guards. Metzger, Latta and Cronin, centers. Moore, Akers, Gibbons, Hunter, Smith, Nealy, and Kirby, forwards. The next game was playezl with Neosho, Janu- ary 13th, on the local court. The visitors were no match for the Carthage boys, the game re- sulting in a 31 to 8 victory for the local team. Neosho could not take the ball through the Car- thage defense and were forced to try many long shots, which were unsuccessful. Allen, captain, was high point man with fifteen points to his credit. The lineup was: A. Allen and Marshall, guards. Smith, Moore, Akers and Hunter, for- wards. Latta and Metzger, centers. January 20. On this date the Carthage boys took a 30 to 23 verdict from their old rival, Jop- lin. The invaders gained an early lead in the scoring and the first half ended 15 to 14 in their favor. In the last half the local quintet dis- played exceedingly fast team work, while the visitors apparently grew weaker. Many fouls were called, Joplin making sixteen points on free throws. Marshall and Allen, guards, were the outstanding players for the Carthage five. The lineup for Carthage was: A. Allen and Marshall, guards, Smith, Moore, and Metzger, forwards, Latta, center., On January 27th the Carthage team added an- other victory to their list 'by defeating Webb City 28 to 12 on the Y. M. C. A. court. The first half was a walkaway for the locals, the score at the end of this period was 26 to 3. At the beginning of the second half a new lineup took the floor for Carthage. The Webb City quintet fought gamely during the last half and added nine points to their score while the Carthage subs made only two points. The lineup was: Smith, Moore, Gibbons, Akers and Hunter, forwards, Metzger, PAGE l20 Latta and Cronin, centers, A. Allen, Marshall, E. Allen and Grissom, guards. February 4. The next game was a return game at Neosho. Although the game was un- usually rough the locals had little difficulty in an- nexing the long end of a 26-8 score. The Carth- age five completely outclassed their opponents in team work and at basket shooting as well. The line-up for the game was: Marshall, A. Al- len, and Grissom, guards, Metzger and Latta, centers, Moore, Smith, and Akers, forwards. The first defeat for the Carthage team came on February 11 at the hands of Joplin. The game was fast although the offensive of the Carthage five did not appear to be as strong as in previous games. Many fouls were committed by both teams, Allen, of Carthage, and Gish of Joplin, being disqualified on personal misdemeanors. The outcome of the contest was in doubt until the final whistle. Each team scored five field goals, Jop- lin gaining their four point lead on free throws. The score was 23-3 to 19. Marshall was the out- standing star of the game. This was the first time Joplin had defeated Carthage in basketball for several years. The line-up was: A. Allen, E. Allen, and Marshall, guards, Metzger and Latta, centers, Smith, Moore, and Akers, forwards. February 17. The basketball fans of Carthage witnessed the fastest game of the season when the Blue and White defeated the Springfield Bulldogs 31-23, Roth teams displayed excel- lent team work but the ability of the locals to shoot baskets proved superior to that of the visit- ors. At the close of the first half the score stood 15-'T in favor of Carthage. The last half was more evenly fought than the first. each team scoring sixteen points. This was probably the hest game the locals played throughout the entire season. The line-up was: Smith, Moore, and Akers, forwards, Metzger, center, A. Allen and Marshall, guards. On February 24 Carthage went to Webb City to play a return game. The Carthage five easily defeated the Webb City aggregation in a rough game. The score was 31-8. Moore, of Carthage, was the high point man with twelve points to his credit. The line-up was: Moore, Smith, Akers, and Hunter, forwards, Metzger and Latta, cen- ters, A. Allen and Marshall, guards. February 25. Carthage played Lockwood at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The first few min- -nX KnX -xl E112 Glarihaginian 'X -AIX -AX -my A xKf'j. s 41.33 my ' Y ,' n W. .5: ' 1 . ws- . . , 'WJ , -r , , fv, A H: A ,. L - ' ' ,A ' . -a, AM, Y' ' ,,' 'M :Z fret, .1 N V E ,- . s 13-w Ai .4 -7. ' a- 5 ,--X. ' . ' ' 12- - r -- , gl i '. 'M , ri ', L .. 3.5, V, N A -25. , , A , Evfiszmffaa' X., ' U ' 'K 1 .A ' iA , jx 4 b.H '1 1, ' , A HA A y A ' 1 ,,?,: -qi. ,A W. . , 1 - A ,, A.,-, , 5, Q, . A 'H A , Az. mr 1113 J., 'J .AA PIATJ A AVA A 7 fu A A x Lis! ' x ' , 1.1 AAAAA AN A .. ,, , AAA A vi ' 1 4 'X . 1. W? . ill. . . 'W .A v ' A. ,A 5.1, ,,, A f ,AKEfzS- FOWARD - slzsssom- sumo, A Q, 'r ' ' k V. :J mf' 14 -mf ,. Ps 1 , 3539? fx 1 x A. I J avg, 3 - .,1 A. A A ze. iffln, , f - nz, 'iw , FORWARD . LATTA-CENTER ' , QQ Ag -1 1. . ' 'L J -'-Q 4 1 N X ' V ' V ' . 3 r X fi i 'fin gf. XA' A 1 A .Aly .A AA, :ALA , A' A jg! . A- .Q -J, 5 , - 'QT in ll I, 1 4' ' 4' : v: v P, ., '5 A ' ' ' 1 -' I Q ' N ,VL JA 1 . --, - E4 xg... A A - ,. 7. J. A A ,ifi vjff. V' ' ' if-,li ' - 'K 's?Q:g3'f5 '4 ,VA 'M,M1l5HALL GUARD. f - ' - . MOOQE'FORVVARD ElfW: gf? 'HV .: Yu g N x , 41 . H: H , 5 ,, .X A . , A , V A. .A .. .V K 4 11-A ' A N, -:A 3. 1 , .1,, ' Af , 1.31, Tig. A 1 A 1 , :A .AA A A L - , Z A .A A 'AA ', ' SMlTH FORVJARD ' ' ' PAGE l2I my Run- aux- ixnx -xl Glhp Glglfthggildgn lx- -aux -sux -sux -.1 utes of play were close but soon the home boys were walking through the Lockwood opposition with ease During the rest of the game there was no question as to the outcome. At the end of the game the Carthage boys found themselves with a total of thirty-six points to their credit against four for the visitors. The following is the line-up for Carthage: A. Allen and Marshall, guardsg Metzger and Latta, centers, Smith, Moore, and Akers, forwards. The Carthage team went to the basketball tournament. held at Drury College, March 3 and 4, at Springfield. Eight teams were entered in the tournament. Carthage was matched to play Joplin Friday morning, March 3. The game was fast from start to finish. The Carthage boys fought hard but could not hit the basket and lost by a 16-13 score. The line-up was: Mar- shall and A. Allen, guardsg Metzger, center, Smith, Moore, and Akers, forwards. On Friday afternoon Carthage easily defeated Richland in a rather slow game. The score was 38-14. The following was the line-up for Car- thage: Marshall and A. Allen, guardsg Metzger and Latta, centers, Smith, Moore, Metzger, and Akers, forwards, March 4. Saturday morning Carthage met Jop- lin for the second time at the tournament. The game was a close duel all the way, both teams playing with a determination to win. Joplin held the long end of a 13-5 score at the end of the first hall' The fast team work of the Blue and White in the second half kept the Joplin boys guessing but again the locals were unable to hit the basket and the game ended in an 18- 15 victory for Joplin. By losing this game Car- thage was eliminated from further participation in the tournament. The games played at the tournament were not accepted as conference games. The line-up for the game was: Moore, Akers, Metzger, forwards, Latta, centerg A. Al- len, Marshall, and Smith guards. Edmonds, of Topeka, refereed all the games. Sedalia defeated Springfield Saturday night for the first place, giving Springfield second place, and Joplin beat Mountain Grove, winning third place. Silver loving cups were awarded for the first three places in the tournament. Marshall, of Carthage, was selected as guard for the All-Star team of the tournament. March 10 the Carthage boys defeated Peirce City 50-22 in the last game of the season. The visitors fought hard but they were plainly out- classed by the locals. Moore, of the Carthage team showed unusual ability at shooting baskets making 22 points. CECIL METZGER, Athletic Reporter. To win with honor, lose without disgrace. 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-humor, pluck and patience in the race Will make a lad heart-whole ! Ah, well for him who gains In such a school apprenticeship to life: With him the joy of youth- remains In later lessons and in larger strife! PAGE I22 VAN DYKE. l -ll xl! -ll -I l Lf- ar- -as -wx -a Uhr Qlaurthwginian 'Xe - X - X - X- - Erark Numa The track team of 1921 was not as strong as it might have been, probably because the students did not take as much interest in track as they had in other athletics. However, a team was de- veloped that made a good showing in some events. April 8. The first track meet was held at the Southwest Missouri fair grounds between Carth- age and Webb City. The Carthage boys easily won the contest, taking first Place in ten events while their opponents won only three firsts. The score was 74-27. An invitation meet was held at the fair grounds, April 15. Two silver loving cups were offered, one to the winners of the meet and the other to the winning relay team. Four teams, Monett, Mt. Vernon, Neosho, and Carthage were entered for the contest, Monett took first place at the meet, winning both cups, lVIt. Vernon was second and Carthage took third place. Croley of Carth- age established a new local record with the discus, throwing it 110 feet. The Cartliage team went to the Southwest Mis- souri track meet held at Springfield April 23. At this meet Croley took first place in the discus throw and Risk won second in the 100-yard dash. The two places were all the Carthage team were able to win. The track team this year, 1922, is expected to be the best Carthage has had for several years. A large squad reported for the first practice and if the interest prevails through the season Car- thage should have the strongest team in the dis- trict. An interclass meet was held at the Mark Twain school grounds Friday, March 31. The Senior Class won the meet but each class made a good showing in the events. On April 7, the Carthage track team defeated the Eldorado Springs High School by a score of 57-49. The local team showed up well and can be expected to be successful in other meets. PAGE I 23 :X -xnx PAGE nz4 -UN -My -4 Uhr Uarthaginian N - XI - WN 7 1 7 L 7 -xuX -sux -xnxh xxx QIXU xnx -Imax -X1 Uhr Srt nf Uhr Saul Q9ur ship suilzi rant zmh zmuthrt IUPHI. 31lHiIh Ihr arlf-rmmr lllillhki that hlumg L 'Uis Ihr sri nf Ihr nails muh nut Ihr gzllru. 7 Uhat hrtrrminru Ihr may mr gn. ? Illikr Ihr miuha uf Ihr :iran urr Ihr xuauru uf llhutr. h A5 mr innrurg ulung Ihrnugh lifrg if 'Uia Ihr art nf Ihr mml that hrrihra Ihr gual. I I Auh uuI Ihr mlm nr Ihr nIriI'r. ? -Annu. l Bax -my -xux xnx -xuxh -xnx xuv -xuv -xl -ll xl! -xl xl P Aus- -xu- xu- Il-Ip mgfihglgtntgna xv- xsr- xl 5+ L ' .1 -f ' ' . . . a V - , H, , v ,.,' M lu' . v -.1, ..f , 't ,- 1- W, L .4 'Atv x -A . 1, , . 0 ebaflfe, fkw Al EL I - 1 1 , . Y I: T . ...y X Exprvesswon The teacher for the past year has been W. J. Brown, a graduate of the College u .sax -HX'-xxllxfx-l Evhp Qlgffhggfnfgn my -.nv -AIY5-Il Agrirultural Erpartment Agricultural instruction was first given in the Carthage High School in 1913-14, oefng added to the curriculum in compliance with the state law which makes Agricul- ture a requirement for Teacher-training students. Since then interest has grown rap- idly, and this year the student demand has been large enough to justify employing a teacher to devote full time to Agriculture. We now have by far the largest enrollment in General Agriculture in Jasper County-if not in the state. Vocational Agriculture was voted into the school last year, but on account of lack of State and Federal funds its installation was postponed. It will probably be added soon, however. Our schedule has embodied much practical work as possible-the school garden and the landscaping of the school' grounds being examples. Also frequent field trips nave been made which have been instructive and enjoyable. Among these may be men- tioned the all-day excursion to the Neosho Nurseries at Stark City, the Newton County ,Experiment Field at Nexvtonia, and the Harvest Show at Neoshog also, the half-day trip to inspect leading cattle and hog herds in this county. The course offered is a general one, embracing a study of Soils, Field Crops, and Animal Husbandry, primarily, but also including some work in Gardening, Landscape Gardening, Fruit Growing, Farm Machinery, Entomology, Farm Management and Ac- counts, and Poult1'y Husbandry. Three recitations and four laboratory periods are given weekly. Blackfort, Albert Headlee, Elmer of Agriculture at Columbia. The class roll of 24 boys and 39 girls-a total of 63, follows: Peterson, Faye Burt, Nina Burgi, Eva Cantrell, Raymond Carr, Margaret Cole, Velma :tDale, Charles Duty, Lula Duty, Olive Edwards, Alta Esterly, George Ferguson, Opal Fleck, Herbert Frerer, Ada Frerer, Lucille Fullert on, Samuel Galloway, Ethel Galloway, Mary Gilmore, Virginia Haggard, Arthur Harbau gh, Blanche tleadlee, Alpha Headlee, Floyd Hodges, Adah Huff, Mauvice Kingsbury, Dorothy Kline, Ruth Knight, Henrietta Latta, Gaylord :tLewis, Odon Lee, Beulah Love, Faye Masters, Ralph McMahan, Geneva McWilliams, Moses Michael, Mae 'lcMilor, Ralph Mote, Lola Motley, Frank Meador, Arzilla Nealy, Manford Overby, Ruth tDropped. ilHtMar1'ied. Pilant, Lucille Pilant, Norine Potter, Everett Potter, Leroy Powell, Allegra Qualls, Harold Quinn, Salyer Riddle, Opal Rumbaugh, Dorothy f'i:l'Schmidli, Urcy Selsor, Eugene Utter, Ruth Wakefield, Ethel Wampler, Paul Wheeler, Frances White, Doris Whitesel, Hazel Wolfe, Vernon tWood, Isom - -:uT':uQf:1 lhp Ql511 Ih51gi11ign nw -my -Jax. -ll'- -xl 7 I n-- K ' 4 .' .uw - ' 5 -- My A . ,Ln -NW ff, 'AGRICUfLTURE CLASS jrfga-fxj. ' ,- .. 5 ..., - 44- .s,. , f f V- ., , 1 4E,.',I.J,, 'Jas' F, . pf tif . .few 1 ,,f,., ,g,,1gg:,h1 - L , f 'f'.4fiv f' 1,5 -AS. ..,.L,.X N Q . ' ju -'JAH 1 'jj' nn Y' au ,. L Y , N 'A 'V '1ff,gE' if Qs 1 51 . - - M, 54 . 414, . 5 QM ' j 'i Q '4gEg-?j :, ll Xp ' 'l',1 T :L'V?':- 314: - X - ' Q d ' ,l ' f L2lfr'H.Jf 'K' I F1 '7' I' 1- ' ' f -rg A 'f Q 5,7f3l4: V Q 'JV' J '-Af L '- ' , 'A -'lf ' - fl.. '-, ' 2 .. , - 5.--7.g','.'i All 1 AGN by . 1? V .IQ . . -4 W I' 5 l ' , - - ' a, ..' ,.,-.3 . , r- -. LT, ffl? --. -- 'f . .1 ' . 4 .-D . f' Jj all 'K ,i v, ,. 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I . ,V 'H r -,x -., if 1 ,. 5 w 4 w l 5 N Q x 4 4 4 4 vw-1 f , Y..,,, PAGE I27 r- xnxf xnxx -xnk -xl Ehp cilgyihgginfan ny -xnX xur - , fm 5 05622 E -I ,23qys, L A M f Qgiff ,K , fm Ln. wk N-,Q PAGE 128 -1 .av -jfs-am' f' if 17' U ww. f 1 EF 3. wg -9 -14 . Al 'Ii gal .I Q L?l.7.. JL.. I i 1' A A :J fn 'N :-1- s 'Zu 1 ' 'W 'Z 4 it f -1 H, 1' ' 1: f' T. 5 z, ii 4 4, 4. h -Q ,n ..l .i Q ,Z 3- E: -.l :. rm J, , .1 , 4- r 5 . - -', .. ,Ii 'F H ?. A -xl R f 4, X' It ' ian gl '1 1:-1 D: 1 1.?:.e?gl, -:ul -:I . N s ' ' K , I Y 5. I, 3: 4 0: I ' -5 If 'f af I - 1 . X I I1 I w 1 1- 1. v-. ' L .-I ' 14 I I I .1 , , N H 2 ' 1 M V . ' ,?-fa. 2' 91:-If we 1 Us ' '5 27 w F7 ,4 ,I 11,5 ':.l6 ' '..' L , 1,-.-1q,c .53 2-,JW K, ' X iiliff- ' f I N. .0 nh . . R iw ' , - 1: Fx Wx :ff ' JU ' ' - X, ' ,, V N ' 1.11 2 , , N-J' !1i:I3Q?,:.2'..q::.I 1, N ' . V . -X 1-.g,'2'- -,elfigu 'I , X '-ff I .A 7 , - 1-71513. n N -A -' ' l V Qi- off: ' I , D: . . ' ' ' ' Ziff ' 1. -On 1,1 Qs' . 4 f ' . - r-.- skfa' ix. ' 'N 5 I . -N a f gif: in k Q Q A x H 1- 'qfg' , xi 4 1154 -, ' 1 1 . ' f NL -11.4 1 . - 1 z., I ,wxaxn sis? ' 4' 1 I A rf.v.1+ .., 5 ' I 1 Q I g ,L -1 43,4 I S , fe f, 39,32 f w 5:41 N :Gy fx 316 1?'5'QQv I Q32 ' V r fl if 51111 :I L , ,-5 J,-.q . -I .AJ-1 -,iff 1 1 , ' ., - ' , J-f E, 'S ' - '. -' ' 4135? ihglg iv-4' I !:gi Q Y 4:2 1 J , , JJA , , C 0 B 5 76 :avg 192i vX -xnxf -xnX -xuX -xl PAGE l30 lf' Q S3 2 0-I1 JS' SZ! 'JD ull: 3 QIIQQ 22 S 7 L K 0 Z Y L ki E gem Q E w EGR - Ne N: QQ X. Q 'x ax- Xie- axle- Xue- fx: flhp mgffhglginigln ax aux- exit'- Ehr Smmmnnz Across the years a clarion call rings clear. 'Tis Carthagqe Alma Mater's summons home. Ho! Wanderers, dear! in distant lands, or near, From academic hall, or o'er the ocean's foam, In memory, come and View the scenes of yoreg In memory, greet the comrades of old days. Come, dream the radiant dreams of youth once more, And tread again the paths of learning's maze. From distant, snowy summits of your years, From ripened, upland harvests of your prime, From blossom-fruited vales of youth, yet near, From every walk of life, from every clime- Your Alma Mater calls-her call obey. Come home, along' the road to yesterday. ESTHER PRATT, 1897-1922. , PAGE. l3I U2 XI rv -xuye -any -any Ru fjhp cllaffhgginian lv -nw -xuy PAGE l32 illnfpnnae bg an 09121 Cgrahuatr Calln-brewed you rest upon the central hill, Like some deep bosomed mother, whose white arms Would close encircle all the city's youth And draw them to her breast tc learn and grow. We knew your halls in that first dawning-time Of youth, when on our vision there arose Brave heights to climb, brave standards to maintain. You fostered those ideals which sent us forth With Honor's colors floating at our crest, To join the battle, and to bring defeat Unto the champions of Narrowness and Cant. We vowed to face that Sorrow which we knew Must ever be the portion of the soul Who would the summit scale, Nor lower his eyes with passing of the years To the dead level of the 'gray-souled crowd. The years have passed-in Chronos' sight Scarce worth the note, but in the life of man A goodly segment of the circle, Years formative, creative. Some we know Have clasped the homing' angel by the hand And risen gently to a kindlier realm. We who are left have learned the harder part: Not how to meet the last-met friend of man, But how to look Life squarely in the eye With warrior courage, but with childhood's heart. And now you call to us across the yearsg And we, bacl:-gazing, bless you And we pray: God grant you growing strength, a l,arg'er Sphereg O sacred keep the nation's ancient creed, Thou guardian of the city's youth, Thou nioulder of her 1nen! GLADYS CALLAWAY FLANIGAN, '07. -Jax -sux -.ns -xl QIg11'Ihg1gf11i5111 rv xnxx Nav. -an Alumni 'iihitnra , 'if .mi uJ J JUSTIN BROWN, 'l5 LOUISE HALLIBURTON, 'IO OLGA WEIL, 'll SUSAN IVICCOY, '03 'iihiinrial , The pages of this section are dedicated to the graduates of the Carthage High School. And how fitting it is that the Seniors who step this year into the ranks of the 1600 who have gone be't'ore, should recognize the importance of and become acquainted with the Alumni of our institution. It is with pride that we review the records of our graduates. We regret that space forbids a more complete account of their activities, and necessitates the condensing of in'f'orn1ation, largely, into data regarding their location and occupation. We also regret that we are unable to publish pictures of Alumni, which would make this section much more attractive and interesting. But this was found impossible on account of limited .-:pace and funds. The Alumni editors know that the directory is not complete, and are aware that there may be mistakes in the information published, but We have labored to make it as authentic and up-to-date as possible. And we desire now most cordially and sincerely to thank all class reporters and others who gave information to make this first direc- tory of C. H. S. graduates ever published. In conclusion, we hope that the work begun will be carried on from year to year, and that no alumnus will ever be allowed to slip out of sight and become lost from his Alma Mater. We feel that some day there should be an Alumni Recorder whose busi- ness it would be to keep in constant touch with former students, and maintain an ac- curate record of marriages, the birth of children, deaths, occupations, note-worthy achievements, and changes of address. JUSTIN BROWN-1915 Alumni Editor. PAGE l33 Q 4 :Xe -.MX -xox -any -1 :AIX -Al Ellie Glarihaginian 'X -six , General Summary! Total number of graduates Knot including Class of 19225 ........ .......,......... .........1599 Total Number of Boys ......,...............,.....,..... ,...... 5 02 Total Number of Girls ....... .,..,... 1 097 Per cent Boys Knot quite one-thirdj ....... ......,A......... ..,.... 3 1 .4 Per cent Girls lover two-thirdsy ..........4... ......4............l...V A..........,......,......,...............A........,,. 6 8 .6 The first class to graduate was the Class of 1878. There were seven 5 girls and 2 boys. The Class of 1922 numbers 116-'71 girls and 45 boys. Before 1890 less than 22 per cent of the graduates were boys. From 1890 to 1910, 26 per cent boys. From 1910 to 1919, 39 per cent boys. Classes of 1920, 1921, and 1922, 37 per cent boys. in the cl In no class have the boys outnumbered the girlsg the Class of 1915 is the most evenly divided, with 29 boys and 30 girls. The Classes of 1880, 1883, and 1885 con- tained no boys. Of the sweet girl graduates 593, or 54 per cent, have married land the number increases even as we write.J Eighty-five are deceased. One hundred and forty of our graduates were in military service during the World War. Four of this number were Red Cross nurses. ilinratinnal Summary Thirteen Alumni are now in foreign countries, scattered as follows: 3 in China. 3 in Mexico. 3 in Canada. 2 in South Ameiica. lin lin Japan. the Malay Islands. Five hundred and fifteen, or nearly one-third, live in Carthage. Several hundred more live in Jasper county. Our graduates live in 38 states besides the District of Columbia. The migration from Carthage seems to be to the South and West most largely. California is the leading state represented outside Missouri. Srummarg nf Qbrrupatinna 1-Stenographers and Bookkeepers .................. 144 21-Nurses ...........,...,....,. 2-Teachers ............................................... .......... 1 34 22-Grocers ........................ 3-Students ....................................... ....... 123 23-Insurance agents 4-Merchants ...... ...... 4 5 24-In religious work ...... 5-Clerks ..,..... ...... 4 1 25-Real estate .............. 6-Farmers .............. ...... 3 6 26-Railroad and express 7-Manufacturers ..... ...... 3 0 27-Dentists .......,.,.......,..,. 8-Engineers ......,.... ...... 2 8 28-Mechanics ..... 9-Journalists ..,... ...... 1 3 29-Librarians ..,..... 10-Musicians ............ ...... 1 7 30-Lumbermen ......... 11-In oil business ....,.,. ...... 1 6 31 Military service ..... 12-Lawyers ........................ ...... 1 5 32-Laborers ....,,......... 13-Traveling salesmen .....,. ...... 1 5 33-Abstracters ....., 14-Factory employees ......, ......, 1 5 34-Milliners ....,,...... 15-Bankers ,....... ..,,.,,......... ...... 1 5 35-Contractors ...... 16-Salesmen ..............,.... ....... 1 3 36-Farm Agents ......, 17-Doctors ..............,....... ....... 1 1 37-Mail Carriers ..... 18-In civil service ,........., ...... 1 1 38-Undertakers ..... 19-Business managers ....... ...... 1 0 39-Chemists ............ 20-Druggists ..........,.......... 9 40-Missionaries PAGE 134 lxe +xu'v -snxe -sux -sl lhp mgfihaginfan IX -xuxe ,xnx -xnxe .-xl Alumni Birertnrg, 1378-1922 Clirnhxmteh frnm Glllh Olrntral lllli- ln I-I Hum. DN .Hu .Hrllllltl MAI! MH, un, . ' W Ml mnnlnv gin .nu nw, ,MH 1 -414 n mmm, ltvllpjll nhqngiif F.. . H ,MCM ke .v . 'ku mm lllust uuh lllrrarnt Arr GDM CLASS OF 1878 Beasley. Nettie-'Mrs. G. N. Hays- 'Kansas City, Mo. Brown, Louie- 'Mrs. Steele New York City Crow, Ed.-Lawyer! Hollywood, Cal. 'i'McConncll, Eva . Parker, Florence Cf Mrs. F. G. Garnett--Gartlmgc, Mo.. Pierce, Frunlc- 508 Fullerton lllrlg., St. Louis, Mo. 'We:11., Fnnnie CLASS OF 1879 Brummett, Ora-Mrs. Fuller Swift-El Paso. Tex. Dickey, Charles J.-Laborer-Carthage, Mo. Dinsmore, Nunnie-Bookkeeper and Stcnographer--Kansas City, Mo. Chase, Elleng-Mrs J. W. Jacobs--Kansas City, Mo. Speece, Aura-Tcziclier-Garthage, Mo. CLASS OF 1880 Allen, KntewMrs. Pinnoy-Clmttanoolra, Tenn. Crandall, Bcll1.+Mrs. Belle Ogden WDa.lc, Olive Dittoe, Carrie-Mrs. Oscar M. Conleyf-Pittsburgh, Pa. Farwell, Currie Mrs. Ernest B. Jucobs Cux'tlia1:e, Mo. l-larrison, 1'Illn--State department- Jefferson City, Mo. Jcnkyn, Al'l'l!I-M1'S. James Murto-Curthfure, Mo. f'Sennmn, Oliviaglvlrs. J. A. Carter. 'f'Deceased See in Memoriam paiges following Alumni Directory. CLASS OF 1881 iiBliss, Fannie Brown, Ben-City office-Hermosa Beach, Cal. Czumxbell. Emma--Mrs. De Vries, Osteopath-HWashington, D. G. Dinsmore, Minnie-Mrs. Findley-Kansas City, Mo. Euston, Edith-Mrs. Edith Brader-Carthage, Mo. I-lout, Clara-Mrs. Clara Miller-Carthage, Mo. ffMcCune, Thomas, M. D. Pendleton. Beulahv-Kansas City, Mo. Pixlee, Sallie-Mrs Warren, Civil service-Washington, D. C Poole, Anna-Mrs. Anna Judd, Teacher--Tacoma, Wash. Quinn, George-Stock and ranchman-Strand, Okla. Roberts, Joseph-Furniture and Real Estate-Portland, Ore. Reid, Maud-Mrs. D. E. Rhoads-St. Louis, Mo. Speecc, Abbie-Mrs. Pearson-Kansas City, Mo. Wakefield, Nellie-Teacher-Caddo, Okla. CLASS OF 1882 Fisher, Cora-Mrs. Albert Fugitb-Joplin, Mo. Loyd, Margaret-Mrs. R. V Duncan-Millerbury, Mo. Rnwsnn, Genevieve-Mrs. Af G. Cuendet-San Antonio, Tex. :iStcphenson. Adelle-Mrs. Julius Roessler Warden, Hal-Bonding Business-Rochester, N. Y. White, Annie-Mrs. Baxter, clerk State Capitol-Jefferson CNY, Mo. PAGE l35 axe -anxe -aux -aux. -xl Elhp cllgffhggfnign :Xe -anx lxllx' -aux -an , CLASS OF 1883 Bliss, Jennie-Musician-Oak Park, Chicago, Ill. 'VPlatt, Kittie-Mrs. John Ruhl Reece, Hattie-Mrs. Shoemaker-San Jose, Cal. 'liSewell, Etta 4lStanton, Salome Van Natter, Adele- Mrs. H W. Hoenir:-Valentine, Neb. CLASS OF .1884 Betts, Bird-Mrs. W. A. Wolcott-Carthalre, Mo. i'Bridges, James Clark, Lida-Mrs. Durbin, publicity work--Pueblo, Col. 'i'Gates, Minnie Harrison, Lena-Mrs. D. W. Major, music teacher-Tom ganoxie, Kansas. McLees, Hattie-Mrs. SollidaygZanesville, Ohio. Spear, Ella-Not located Squire. Rosalie-Not located Wilbur, Celia-Mrs. -J. T. Blakeney, Christian Science Prac- titioner' Carthage, Mo. Yaney. Ella-Mrs. R. H. Garrison-Benton, Tex. CLASS OF 1885 Cunningham, Irene-Mrs. H. B. Martin-Dallas, Tex. Embree, May-Mrs. T. P. Glass-Carthage, Mo. Gray, AnnaiM1's. Egbert Waters-Ft. Worth, Tex. '1iJennison. Laura-Mrs. Laura Nevin Keys, Clara-Mrs. Woods-Los Angeles, Cal. Parke, Gussie?Mrs. Eben L. Smith-Carthage, Mo. Reid, MabeliMrs. G. A. Rose---Carthage, Mo. 15LRiley, FlorafMrs. B. Marsh. Rose, Bessie-Journalist-New York City. Sheffield, Mary--Mrs. Isaac Jacobs-Carthage, R. F D. Schooler. Nettie- Mrs. Darrell, farmergCarthage, R. F, D. Twitchell, Mary-Mrs. Herman B. Jones-Joplin, Mo., R. F. D. Thomas, Ollie-Mrs. Robert Stickney-Carthage, Mo. Wells,Fannie--Mrs. J M. McMillan-Carthage, Mo. Martin, John-Not located CLASS OF 1886 Blair. Effie--Mrs. E. B. Wall-Carthage. Mo. Bogie, Mord--Assistant Prosecuting Attorney-Kansas City, Mo. Boyer, Walter-Travelinlr salesman-Joplin, Mo. Bryan, Ethel-English teacher, High school-fDenver, Colo. fFButler, Mattie-Mrs. G. E. Brown. :f:Floyd. Sallie. Gray, Ida-Mrs. Matt Younis-Greenfield, Mo I-lodshire, Stella-Mrs. G. R. Crissman-Warrerisburg, Mo. Hough. Anna---Clerk Mo. State Legislature -Webb City, Mo, Mitchell, Adah-Mrs. M. V. Hatton, grocer-Carthage. Mo. Murphy, May-Mrs. E. T. Brewster, writer--Dayton, Ohio i3fPool, Lizzie-Mrs. Bessay i'Putna.m, Ida-Mrs John Babcock. Putnam. Lotta-'Frayeling for publishing housegLos Angeles, Calif. fiRomhauer, Ida Steinmetz, MyrtafMrs. E. H. Veith-Pueblo, Col. :PTurner, Ina Twitchell, Lula-Teacher, Bancroft school4Kansas City, Mo. Wilson, NelliveMrs. H. B. Warden-Rochester, N. Y. Van Neman, Lula-Teacher, Botany, Westport H. S.-Kansas City, Mo. CLASS OF 1887 Buchanan, Susie-Mrs Will Gregory-Idaho Carlson. Nensa-Mrs. 'Norberg-Carthage, R. F, D. Carver, Walter-Engineer-Jersey City, N. J. PAGE I36 Child, Gertie-Mrs. Prewitt-Oakland, Cal. Coffin, Mattie-Mrs. Richard TaaffHCarthage, Mo. Devore. Alice-Not located Devore, Lutc AMrs. Connelly, xocalistf-Brooklyn, N, Y. Irwin, Edizarflnsurance- -Carthaue, Mo. Fug.-ritt, Myrtle-Mrs. Duckworth-aSprini:ficld, Mo. :iJennison, Carrie-Mrs. Rutledsze Laxon, LaurafNot located Lindsay, Lutie--Mrs. Mc l-luuh' Marslifin.-lrl, Mn. R. F. D. Knight, Louis-aTeacher- Joplin, Mo. Mason, Bessie--Chicago, Ill. Mix, Ida-Bookkeeper-Carthalxe, Mo. Namson, Mable-St. Louis, Mo. O'Keefe, Lula-Mrs. L. S. Durham, Board of Educationa- Carthasse. Mo.. Pensinger, Ida-Mrs Frank Roberts- -,Los Angeles, Cal. Reeding, Sidney---Dept. of Justice Dist. Court of U. S.-- Little Rock, Ark. i3R.l'l0llGS, Allie- Mrs. George l-I. Bradford Smith, Hattie-Mrs. Walter Converse Chicago, Ill. Turner. William-Merchnnt--Carthage, Mo. 'l'yree. Cora--Mrs. G. '1'rucdellfPhoenix, Ariz. Vermillion, l-lattie-Mrs. Robert Reid-Elk City, Okla. VVel:ster, ArthurfLawyet,--Detroit, Mich. CLASS OF 1888 Burge. Gertrude-Mrs Miller-Kansas City, Mo. couy, Pearle-Mrs. Afmand Minerfese. Louis, Mo. Coe, Helen--Mrs. J. E. Gruse--Stanley, N. Mex. Fuiritt, Ste-llafMrs. Fonkin--Kansas City, Mo. Garland, Adaa-Mrs. Victor Grieb Carthage, Mo. if'Glea.son, Mattie-Mrs. Sam Hall Gray, Hester- Mrs. B. I . Lovell Mount Pleasant, Utah Greenwood, Franklin-Farmer Carthage, R F. D. i'Hackathorn, Lewis ' Hendrick, Frankflian Francisco, Cal. Howenstein, Grace-Mrs. Grace Greenwood, Stenographer- Carthage, Mo. Kellogg, Herbert- Assistant Prosecuting Attorneyflhooklyn New York '5iRiley, Clara-Mrs. Eugene Dodd Smith, A1'd--Dentist-Chicano, ill. Wells, GuyiDruggist-Carthage, Mo. Wheeler, George--President and General M.. G. K. Separa- tor Co.---Burlington, Iowa , Whitsett.. Georgc+Judge Advocate of Fourth Area, Lieut Colonel--l o1't MrI'hcrson, Atlanta, Ga. CLASS OF 1889 Bistline, Alicw1Mrs. Ed Wethercll-Pullman, Wash. Bartlett, Milccna--Clerk, County office- Carthaire, Mo. Carlson, Nellie-Mrs. H, R. Lindcll-Georgetown, Tex. i'Catron, Jessie Clark, Darwin-Teacher-Monmouth, Ill. :iDacey, Daisy Fuizitt. Edd-Druirxrist-Calif. Fenner, Harry-Grocer--Denver, Col. Gray, Ed-Los Angeles, Cal. Green, Emma.-Mrs. Earl HurstfCarthagc, Mo. 'ifHottel, Edgar Hout. Gus-Teacher of Mathematics Junior High School- Kansas City, Mo. Jenks, Carrie- Mrs. G. ll. Lowry--Saloswoman-WCarthalre Mo. Keller, Daisy-Mrs. Wood Smitli--Sprinirfield, Mo. King, May-Mrs. Joe Brayshaw- -Homer, Ill. Lake, Cora--Carthalze. Mo. Lcidy, Bessie-Mrs. J. E. Osborne---Wichita, Kan. McCarthy, Agnes5Mrs. Dillard Grace-Springfield, Mo. rx- .xn- fxllv Kin- Hi E119 mayfhngfnign axe -xu- AXII1- xv-so an Rcid, Dnisy4Mrs. A. L Evans-Miami, Florida '7'llomhaucr, Mnttic- Mrs.-E, ll. Henry USmith, Guy HiSpence. Inez Thoimls, Myrtle-Tenclicr, retired-Carthage, Mo. 'i'Wa1-ner, Cluude Wittich, Nitn-Mrs. W. C. PortcrfJonlin, Mo. Wood, Georgia- Mrs. Ed Irwin -Carthage, Mo. WlDUliXV1lFli, Frunk -liooklceeper, Morrow Milling Co.---Cab thsurc, Mo. Yancey. Annu- -Mrs. Ed Gerkcy-Carthage, MO. CLASS OF 1890 First to Graduate from Old High School Building Wlietts, Nell f'Boone. William I Brown, Lew Votnto chip mzmul'ncturing Oakland, Cal. Bryan, Curl Bunker- -Roxbury, Mass. liyers, Charles-Not located Gunn, Oru- -Teacher, English departn1cnt, High School- San Diego, Cal. Franks. Nettie-llookkceper-VCurtluuxc, Mo. Haynes, Frank---Former-Wazoo City, Miss. Holcomb, Nnnnie- Mrs. Howard Payne--Garden City, Mo. Harker, Frank- Court reporter- Chicago, Ill. Harker, Jessie- Credit llC1l2ll'i,Il'lCI'li'., Ed V. Price Sz Co.- Chlcmro, Ill. lioclson. l rewl--Mm-rcl'mnt -Cnrthxure, Mo. Hoff. Mary--Mrs. Lynn Inmun, Osteomxth-'l'cnn. Johnson, Alonzo---Ice and Cold Swragc- Springfield, Mo. '7iMaycrhoff. Corn -Teacher 0rnmlufl', lioher1f linnker'-1'0rtlrmd, Ore. Potter, Nellie--Mrs. John Dryden-Burbank, Cal. l utnmn, Mnhle- liooklieeper-Los Angeles, Cul lhuler, Lydic -Mrs. Lec Billinits-fMcFnrl:1mi, Cul. Reading, Jennie- Mrs. William G. Kittie- Youns:stown, Ohio Robbins, Wilfred--Bookkeeper -Okmulircc, Okla. Spence, Nellie--Mrs. O. D. Royse--Joplin, Mo. Vert, Kate- Mrs. George W. Muttison- Carthage, Mo. Walworth, Nona--Stenogrnnlier and bookkeeperh-Chicago. Ill. Wcsterficld, Corn -Mrs. Will Ale'-Cnrthm-rc. R. F. D. 4 CLASS OF 1891 '1'Buker, Jushuu Beard, Edna-'Mrs. Love, teacher--'1X1lsa, Okla. liotbenfield. Dulce- fS1.ewnrd, Ellis Club--Carthage, Mo. liuchnnxin, Lucy-- Bookkeeper -Seattle, Wash. Clark, Nellie 'Nut located Colley. Sbelln -Mrs. E. F. Decker. teacher--Joplin, Mo. Cunningham, Byrd Mrs. E. M. McKinney Schenectady, N. Y. Drcese, Muucl--Mrs. J. B. Carl-Ault, Col.. Folger. Ollie AMrs. Crumley- Cal. Oliampton, Edith l-inmiltonfLillie,---Mrs. D. C. Shelton-Tulsa, Okla. llanson, Emma- -Mrs. Joe Warren'-Conway, Mo, lim-ker, Editlr--Stcnugrunlier-Tulsa, Okla. Ilaughawout, Gertief-Mrs. Gertrude Willoughby-Carterville. Mo. Huy, Lula. Kincaid, Edna'-Mrs. John Weir--Covimzwn, Texas Leidy, Bertlm--Mrs. Robbins-Tulsa, Okla. McCnrtey, Nellief- County superintendent of schools-Dub ungo, Col. 'f'Mor1.u-Ln, Byrd-Mrs. S. H. Herrin Ross, 1 rnnkf-l nrincr-Cronopro. Mo. R. F. D. Wuse, Joe-iiew Mrs. J. C0nnergJoplin, Mo. Waller, Dollie' Mrs. Dc Pee-Cntoosa, Okla. '1'Webster, Roy CLASS OF 1891, Business Course QTWU Years, Clark, Henry J.-Banking Business-Chicago, Ill. Fink, Adele A.. Mrs. Schoffe-Owner Produce House- Peirce City Hay, Lula-Full Course 1901 Herrin, S. H.-Undertaker--Dodge City, Kan. Johnson. Julia. Mrs. John S. Leach-Missoula. Mont. Logsdon, Minnie McCo1'mick, Laura-Mrs. A. R. Fisher-Kansas City, Mo. McCormick, William-McCormick Grocery Co.-Carthage. Mo. Rice, Ellen Sczife, Ida. M. Sm-ith. Uriah H.-Carthage Mo. R. F. D. Shepherd, William-Abstractor-Carthage, Mo. Spence. Nell,-Mrs. 0. D. Royse-Joplin, Mo. Tyree. Jessie-wMrs. H. C. Felker-Joplin, Mo. Wittich, Jaunita-Mrs. NV. C. Porter-Joplin, Mo. Wise. May4Ca.rter Oil Co.-Tulsa, Okla. NO CLASS OF 1892 Change from three to four years CLASS OF 1893 Bryan, Winifred-Mrs. FieldfBoston, Mass. Cate, LcwTeacher-Kansas City, Mo. Foland, Laura-Press Job Department-Carthage, Mo. Gleason, Fra,nkgF1'uit and produce business-Tulsa, Okla. Gray, Fannie--Mrs. Rodenbaugh-Caldwell, Idaho, R. F. D. Gray. Walter-Dentist-Chicago, Ill. Hamilton, Mable-Mrs. O. F. Prince-Carthage, R. F. D. f2Havens, Minnie-Mrs. Lew Brown Hutcheson, Grace-Teacher, Deaconess Training: School- Kansas City, Mo. Jackson, Nellie--Mrs. F. L. Moore-Carthage. Mo. Knight, Charles-R. R. mail clerk-Kansas City, Mo. Lenhard, Carl--Banker-Joplin, Mo. Moore. Frank-Iron manufacturer-Carthage, Mo. O'Keefe, JohnfPrcsident, Spring River Stone Co.--Carth- age, Mo. Peiffer, Lizzie-Teacher--Carthage, Mo. Riley, Mable-Mrs. Marsh-Pittsburg, Kan. ' Rockhold, Dell-Clothing and shoe business-Miami, Okla. Rose, Lora-Mrs. Traub-Los Angeles, Cal. Ross, Lena-Mrs. F. A. Perrine-Detroit, Mich. Scafe, Charles-Cashier, Bank of Neck City, Mo. Wallace, Emma--Mrs. J. M. Bradley-Portales, N. Mex. Waters, Fred--Manager, laundry-Whittier, Cal. Webster. Perry-Land Investment-Carthage, Mo. 'i'Wooclw:1rd. Elsie Mrs. Arthur Osborn CLASS OF 1894 Baker, Clarencc-G1'ocer-Okmulgee, Okla. Baker, Lillian-Mrs. F. R.. Jackson-Chicago, Ill. Benedict, Alice-Nurse-Joplin, Mo. Berry, Anna-Mrs. J. R. Wilson-Guffey, Col. Blair, Harry-Attorney-Joplin, Mo. Crabtree, Rena-Mrs. Charles Hier-Granby, Mo. Emry, Lula-Mrs. W. E. Elting-Carthage, R. F. D. Freed, Lula-Mrs. Charles H. Smith--Cleveland, Ohio Fugitt, Gertrude-Teacher-Kansas City, Mo. Gray, Leta--Los Angeles, Cal. Hodges, Leigh Mitchell-Writer and journalist-Doylestown, Pa. Hughes, Maggie-Mrs. Charles McMurtry-Carthage, Mo. Johnson. Nora.-Secretary, Board of EducationfCarthage, Mo. Judd. Hattie-Mrs. Cooper-Anderson, Mo. Kiskadrlen, Mary Lake, Mollie-Mrs. Sam Richardson-Carthage, Mo. PAGE I37 fx- XIV- -xII'- -x1l'- xl PAGE l38 Uhr Olzlrtlyaginizln ' A Page 1Hrnm Henterhag Is 1 , 75 B ,' ll xl x . 1--, . 1' N' gh , vip W., 1 - ,V N ,- , ' lv G H u,: ig:w. ',. , H in v4 N fl. - - 'V' . 1 W . R I Q-I' Q wi '- : 1 'K--1. . X -xnx exif- Pxnx -xl 6 is xllx xii'-S -xnxe -xl why mafflygginfan axe -any -any -nxf -41 McCarthy, Nom-Mrs. M. C. French-Springfield, Mo. Mix, Nell-Mrs. Frank Myers.-Joplin, MO. Newell. Emily-Mrs. H. W. Blair, Resident Washington, D. C., Member National Democratic Com., writer- Joplin, Vlo. Ornduff, Hessie-Mrs. W. W. Bailey-Memphis, Tenn. Perry, Benton-Civil em.-:ineer-St. Louis, Mo. Perry, Ilatl.ie-'l'eacher-- Kansas City, MO. Post, Ger1.rudc--Civil service Vwashingtun, D. C. Suppington, Amldu- -Mrs. C. ll. Briggle, Teachere -Carthage, Mo. R. I . D. Sloan, Robert--Real Estate- --Carthage, Mo. Thompson, Anna-Mrs. Elliott-Warrensburg, Mo. Tuttle, Inu-Mrs. Martin, Bookkeeper-Denver, Col. CLASS OF 1895 Amsden, Minnie-Mrs. Reaves-Tulsa, Okla. Bartlett. Nina-AMrs. J. A. Goodwin-Pine Bluff, Ark., Benedict, Elvnl--Stenographer-St. Louis, Mo. Bcrthe, Lucius--Civil engineer-QCharleston, Mo. Bishop, Frank-Assistant superintendent, White Sewing Ma- chine Co.--Cleveland, Ohio Black, Mabel-Mrs. A. D. Oliver-Aransas Pass, Tex. Brown, John M. D.--Specialist, eye, ear, nose and throat- St. Paul, Minn. Bryan, .liernmn-Medical Missionary-Che Foo, China. Caifee, Jessie-Mrs. James Newell--Toledo, Ohio Clark, Harry--Salesnmn, Brown Shoe CO.-St. Louis, Mo. '5'Coifin, Arthur Coulter, Carlotta-Mrs. Klinger-Berkeley, Cal. Cowgill, Henry-Cowgill Milling Co.--Carthage, Mo. Cupp, Maud---Mrs. D. J. Dcwette-fCartliage, Mo. Davis, Delbert--1 armer-Maple Grove, Mo. Dunn, Laura-Mrs. Lyle Jackson-Burbank, Cal. Fabyan, Florence-Mrs. R. F. Bingham-Scituate, Mass. Fry, Martin-Frisco Railroad Co.-Joplin, Mo. Galentine, Pearl-Mrs. Harry Batchclder-Carthage, Mo. Gladden, Minnie-Mrs. Samuel Zane-Carthage, Mo. Grissom Robert-Clothier-Carthage, Mo. Harker, Bertlia-Mrs. Wilbur Houk-Paris, Texas Johnstone, Mxu'cinfMrs. Baron, Raymore, Mo. McCormick, Lizzie-Mrs. J. A. Sapp-Joplin, Mo.. Miller, Jessie-Mrs. A. ll. Lewis-Wichita, Kan. McReynolds, Allen? -Attorney Mclleynolds Sz McReynolds, Curthuge, Mo. Newell, James- Sales Nlzumger, Toledo Scale Co.-Toledo. Ohio Radcliff, Georgia-Mrs. Arthur Riley-Webb City, Mo. Rader. George-Mrs. Fred Osborn-Carthage, Mo. Rathbun, Annu Mrs. Barlow Roberts Sherman, Texas Russum, Serena-Teacherfliellogg, Idaho. Smith, Myrtu.-Boulckeeper-Paola, Kan. Turner, Adu--Mrs. Will Garland-Wichita, Kan. Valentine, Emily-Mrs. Merritt Smith--Corinth, N. Y. Wise, Albert,-Editor, Sentinel-Webb City, Mo. E i'Wood, Charles-Spanish American War CLASS OF 1896 Arthur, Walter-Chemist and Metallurgist-Reeds, Mo. Atherton, May-Mrs. John Mitchell-Carthage, Mo. Baker, Linnie-Mrs. Wilson-Carthage, Mo. Baker, Bessie-Mrs. Ernest I . Burclmrd-Washington, D. C. liuynlmrn, Nellie- Nlrs. Verne Erlwarrls-Kansas City, Mo. Ulicnedict, Clara Bistline, Viola--Teacher-Webb City, Mo. Bliss, Clara--Fiiiuncier, Security Benefit Associationh-Can thage, Mo. Boggess, Thomas-Baptist minister--Kansas City, Mo. Cannon. Alta-Office work-Carthage, Mo. Clark, Bertha-Teacher-Carthage, Mo. Coffin, Frank-Superintendent, Pittsburg Corn Mills-Pitts burg, Kan. Confrey, Lena-Mrs. S. W. McGuire-Williamstown, Vt. Conard, Stella-Mrs. James Hill-Wichita, Kan. 'i'Cushman, Mabel Dale, Blanche-Mrs. Arthur White-Carterville, Mo. Deutsch, Rosine-Mrs. H. A. Auerbach-Kansas City, Mo. Fry, Charles--Traveling salesman-Sacremento, Cal. Fugitt, Renben-Druggist-Springfield, Mo. Fugitt, Olive-Mrs. Ed McRorey-Kansas City, Mo. Gladden, Edna-Mrs. Joe Gladden-Miami, Florida . Halliburton, Westley-Law firm, Haliburton and Birkhead -Carthage, Mo. Hill, Elizabeth-Mrs. Marry Alexander-New York City. Hughes. Melva-Mrs. Willis Wheeler-Carthage, Mo. Hurst, Mattie-Mrs. Walter Monk-Carthage, Mo. Lundy, Bessi1y-Sbenogi:apher-Oklahoma City, Okla. McReyno1ds, Clara-Mrs. James Porter-Carthage, Mo. i'McReynolds, John Platt, Nona-Mrs. Nona Gleason-Carthage, Mo. Reid, James-Boulder, Colo. Russum, Lizzie-Teacher--Kellogg, Idaho Sewall, Hattie-Mrs. E. E. Dodd-Springfield, Mo. Sleight, 0lliwMrs. J. A. Jackson--Joplin, Mo. Smith, Harry-Nampa, Idaho Stanley, Lula-Principal Llugene Field School-Carthage, Mo. Viernow, Mayme-Mrs. Lawrence Edwards-Moline, Ill. Wood, Gertrude-Mrs. C. R. Shaw-La Crosse, Wis. CLASS OF 1897 Aholtz, Lida-Mrs. C. M. Crego-Spokane, Wash. Baldwin, Bessie-Mrs. Frank Woodward-Carthage, Mo. Barrett, Carrie-Stenographer-Portland, Ore. Boone, Sallie-Teacher--Kansas City, Mo. Clark, Julia-Stenographer-Carthage, Mo. Coe, Denzil-Civil engineer-New York City, N. Y. Collier, Myrtle-Teacher--Los Angles, Calif. Cook, Iva-Sec. to Cashier, First National Bank-Carthage, Mo. Fleck, Clara-Mrs. W. T. Brock-Golden City, Mo. Freed, Edna-Mrs. C. E. Roth'-Independence, Kan. Gladden, Alicc+Librai'ian-Carthage, Mo. Ground, Jessie-Mrs. G. A. Barnett-Los Angeles, Cal. illodges, Sybil-Mrs. Malcom Patterson Hout, Nina-Mrs. Carl Cupp-Carthage, Mo. Kirk, Pauline-Mrs. Millard Bryan-Carthage, Mo. Knoll, Emma-Undertaker and Fiiiancier-Cartliage, Mo, Meflartey, Kate4Mrs. Irving Parnieter-Whittier, Gal. Monroe, Veda-Mrs. G. W. Portere-Carthage, Mo. Murdock, Maud-Mrs. Edwin Ray-Kansas City, Mo. Oldham, Lila-Mrs. J. T. Wallace-Carthage, Mo. Read, Mayme-Married---New York City, N. Y. 'iiSehoo1er. Allen . Smith, Anna-fMrs. Luther Daniels-Carthage, Mo. iiSmith, Grace Smith, Robert-Statistician-Chicago, Ill. Vinson, Amy-Milliner-Carthage, Mo. Wright, Nat-Miami Flour 8: Feed Co.-Miami, Okla. CLASS OF 1898 Bradford, May'-Married-Palo Alta, Cal. Bush, Grace--Mrs. Lon Ritcharb-La Junta, Col. Dixon, Maud-Mrs. J. W. Koontz Little Rock, Ark. Eaker. LorawBookkeeperfCarthage, Mo. Elliott, Nellie-Mrs. Eleanor Rogers-Santa Cruz, Cal. Emerson, Oscar-Shoe salesman-Joplin, Mo. Emery, Edna-Mrs. Archie Weeks-McKenna, Wash. Green, Bertha-Mrs. Bertha Hiatt-Carthage, Mo. ' PAGE I39 Hampton, Dorothy--Mrs. John Merrill-Crane, Mo. use -aux--any -any -an lhp Qgffhgginian :Xe -aux-xanax -aux-xl Hobbs. Ethel-Mrs. Roy Bush-Kansas City, Mo. Hunt, Bessie-Mrs., W. R. McCormick-Carthage, Mo. Hurst, Effie. County Glerl-:'s Office-Carthage, Mo. Jacobs. Alta-Mrs. Dudley EltingkJasper, Mo. R. F. D. Jennison. Etta-Buyer of Ready-to-wear, Ramsay's D. G. Co.-Carthage, Mo. Kreider, Daisy---Mrs. D. C. Houser-Jasper, Mo. McCarthy. Grace-Dean of Women, State Normal-West Chester, Pa. Newell, Anna-Head of girl's school-Mexico City. Mex. Pratt. Clara-Civil service, Treasury depart-ment-Washingw ton, D. C. Peiffer, Herbert-Salesman. Ramsay's Dry Goods Co.-Pitts- burg, Kan. Norris. Pearl-Mrs. Louis StIfflcr-Neodosha, Kan. Perkins, Isabel-Mrs. Fred Larrimer-Long Beach. Cal. Prigmore, Rena-Mrs. G. E. Lovern-Grand Junction, Col. Walker, Alta-Mrs. John BlainwJoplin, Mo, Whitsett, Winifred-Mrs. Henry F. Julian--Kansas City. Mo. Wood. Mabel-Office, Kansas City Street R. R. Co.-Kan- sas City, Mo. CLASS OF 1899 Betts. CurtiHPolitical editor, Post Dispatch-St. Louis. Mo. Bradford, Augusta-Mrs. W. H. Holliday-San Bruno, Cal. Brinkley. Verna-Music teacher-Kansas City, Mo. Coe, Urling-Physician-Portland, Ore. tCoffeen, Elizabeth-Mrs. S. H. Nichols Collier, Josie-Teacher--Leavenworth. Kan. Cowfrill. Lloyd,-Cowgill Milling Co.-Carthage. Mo. Cumv. Carl-Gr0cerfCarthage, Mo. Daugherty. Clint-Bookkeeper-Carthage, Mo. Davis. EdithYMrs. M. .E. McKnight-Carthage, Mo. Elliott, Orlena-Mrs. J, B. Owens-Santa Cruz, Cal. Davis. Edith--Mrs. M. E. McKnight- Carthage. Mn. Emry. Leslie-Civil engineer-Kansas City. Mo. Finke. Alfred-Corn and Feed Miller-Pittsburg, Kan. Fugitt, Ina-Mrs. Albert De Lisle-Wilberton, Okla. Garlinger, Wilbur-Life Insurance-Webb City, Mo. Goss. JohnfLaWycr- Portland, Ore. Grove, Ethel-Maple Grove, Mo. Greever, GarlandfAuthor-Los Angeles, Cal, iiGrove, Eva-Mrs. R. L. Kollenborn Harker, Gertrude-Mrs. W. B. Garoutte-Carthage. Mo. Henley, Margaret-TeacherfSt. Louis, Mo. Henry, Nellie-Mrs. Nellie Wood-Blythe, Cal. Hough. Alice-Mrs. James D. Carter-Carthage, Mo. Houston. Pearl'-Not located Ivey, Edith-Mrs. O. V. Mast-Kansas City, Mo. Jackson, Mary---Supervisor of musiceliansas City, Mo. Jennison. Myrtle-Clerk-Saleswoman-Carthage. Mo. Kellum-E. Jeannette-Mrs. Harry Sinclair--Toledo. Ohio Kilburn, Herbert-Civil engineer-Hutchinson, Kan. I Kinman. Edna-Mrs. Chas. 0gdcn4Avant, Okla. Kyle, Daisy-Mrs. 0. H. RaineiCarthage, Mo. Lundy, Bird-Mrs. B. M. Collier. bookkeeper-Carthage. Mo. Magoffin, May--Mrs. Dwight Newton-Joplin, Mo. Mix, Ethel-Mrs. Donald Williams-Akron, Ohio Myers, Emma-Mrs. Fred Scott-Cal. McNerney, Leo-Superintendent Interior Marble Works- Garthage, Mo. Newland, Irene-Mrs. Leo McNerney-Carthage, Mo. Porter. Nellie-Mrs. Lloyd Cowsxill-Carthage, Mo. Probert. Mary-Mrs. E. B. Brown-Ft. Smith, Ark. Rankin. Nannie-Mrs. Homer Bailey-Blythe, Cal. Russum, CharlewTeacher-Seattle, Wash. Sappington, Maud-Mrs. W. W. Roberts-Carthap:e. Smith, Alta-Mrs. Alpha Matthews-St. Louis, Mo. Stanley, Ada-Mrs. George Smith--Oronogo, Mo. Mo. PAGE l40 Stebbins. Ruth- City, Mo. Sterrett, Eff ie-en Stebbins, Fannie-Stenographcr-Kansas City. Mo. Mrs. J. P. Brisbane, Stenographer-Kansas Mrs. Otto Ruhl-Joplin, Mo. Stevens. Hirrel-Dr. Harriett Corey-St. Louis, Mo. Symons. Hattie- Mrs. J. L. Schleshinger-Chicago, Ill. Tappenzlon, Edward-not located Terry, Gertrude-Employee, State hospital-Nevada, Mo. 'FTwimhell, Kate-Mrs. Leslie Emry Wetherell. Mayf-Mrs. Charles Spencer.-Wylie, Colo. Wilson, Bessie -Farrner-Curthuicc, Mo. CLASS OF 1900 Adams, Georgina-Teacher-San Diego, Cal. Bristline, Clara-Mrs. Truman Glover--Caldwell, N. J. Black, Frances-Mrs. Bert BuckinghnmH0rono4.:o, Mo. Bowen, Eva--Mrs. Charles Russum--Seattle, Wash. Burr. Addie- Mrs. H. P. Reed--Berwyn. Ill. Clark. Maud- Mrs. Allen McReynolds. Board of Education-M Carthafrc, Mo. Cranin, Cecil- Mrs. Marvin H. Gibson-Cal. Dodwel I. Leon a- Bookkeeper-Garth age, Mo. 'fiElliott. Byrd--Mrs. Harry Montgomery Essley. Mable Givens. '1 harlrleusfQuarryman--Carthage, Mo. Gray. John- -Farmer and Real Estatmflmmar, Mo. Harrison, Edith-Mrs. Phil Hannum, Jr.-R. F. D., Carthage, Mo. Hiatt, Minnie-Mrs. H. L. Stanley-Carthage, Mo. Hill, Beulah- Mrs. Ralph Purcell-Sapulpa, Okla. Hornish, AlmaMMrs. Alma Gault-Tulsa, Olcla. Houck. Ned4Lumberman-Okla. Huntley, Clara--Mrs. Arch Bassett-Albion, Ill. Jennison, Grace-Mrs. P. C. Ritter-Paragould, Ark. Johnson, Anna-Mrs. R. C. Grissom-Carthage, Mo. Keswetcr. Clara--Stenographer-Kansas City, Mo, Kuhn. Edna-Bookkeeper and Stenograuher-Carthage, Mo. Mertins, Fannie-Business-Lake Charles, La. Miles, Carole-Taxidermist-Denver, Col. Perry, Jennie- Abstract office-Kansas City, Mo. Quinn. Nellie--Mrs. Gene Frakes-Carthage, Mo. Ray, James Edwin-Physicianfliansas City, MO. St. John. Mary--Mrs. Mary Boon-Carthage. Mo. Schooler. Elizabeth-Mrs. A. E. Perry-Chillicothe, Mo. if:Schooler, George Smith. Albert-U. S. Mail carrier-Cartlmge, Mo. i1Tullis. Laura Wallace. J. 'l'.-Banker--Carthage. Mo. Weeks, Noraf-Mrs. Barber-McKinney, Wash, White, Mary- Tenchere-El Paso, Tex. Yancy. Cynthia-Mrs. J. S. Pinckley-- Merkel. Tex. CLASS OF 1901 Amsden, Myra-Teacher, State Teachers' College-Cape Gi- rardeau, Mo. Armstrong. I-Iamden-Lumber business-Palm Beach, Cal. Baker, Nel la-M I' s. J. Bartlett, Blanch-Mrs Betts, Katherine-Mrs. Bradford. AnnafMrs. Brink ley, Tressa- Mrs. W. Tinkerton-Snlt Lake City, Utah . R. C. Williamson-Los Angeles, Gal. Frank Newton-Carthage, Mo. E. C. Abel-Oakland, Cal. James Sticknuy-Kansas City. Mo.. Burton. Jesse Leigh-not located Caffee. Flora-Mrs. Will Wri1rhtSCarthage, Mo. Clark. Earl-not located , Cnffeen, Clara-Mrs, R. E. Milton-Carthage, Mo. Dreisbach. Gertrude-Mrs. Baldwin-Missionary in China Eads. Robert,-not located Elliott, IoneHTe1-ieher, High School-Joplin, Mo. Galentine. Walter-Stoves. Oil and Gas Co.-Paola, Kan. fx- any as -.ny -xl Ihp gyihgginign axe any any aux -xl Gilbreath, Lizzie Mrs. Frcml Richardson--Garthage, Mn. I-lankla, Una- Mrs. James Logan'-Carthage, Mo. liaughawout, Bonrl, Jr.- -Credit manager for implement com- pany, Billings, Mont. Henley, Eleanor-Tcachev-Carthage, Mo. Houck. Neva--Mrs. I'. D. Frealerickesan Francisco, Cal. Jackson, Lillian' Stenoyrrnpher- Carthage, Mo. Kilburn, Susie--Mrs. Hayes Kilgore. Lula-Mrs. Arthur Zane-Carthage, Mo. Kneppcr, Florence --Art Supervisor Public Schools--St. Louis, Mo. Koontz. GraceehMrs. Frank Martin-Carthage, Mo. Ledhetter, Rosa- -Mrs. Thomas Hoofnagle-Minneapolis, Minn. 'i'McCormick, Nellie McNerney, Cecil'-Mrs, Sam Thornton-Joplin, Mo. Miller, Helene-Business, Abstract office-Kansas City, Mo. Myers, Coila--Mrs. Coila Morrison--Hillsdale, Kan. Norris. Ruby4Mrs. Strather Boyd-Chicago, Ill. Pcnsimzer, GertrudefSalcswoman-Carthage, Me. Piercy, Mattie-Mrs. C. B. Shaw-Carthage, Mo. Platt. Mulzel Mrs. I-larry Webster--Dallas, Tex. Price. Fannie-Mrs. Frank Ross-Joplin, Mo. Putnam. Bessie-Mrs. James Smith-Baxter Springs. Kan. Pyle. Harry- Fruit farm- -Ossawatomie, Kan. Reynolds, Hen- Alnilependent Gravel Co.-Webb City. Mo. Riddle, Lena- -Mrs. E. L. Stick, Editor, Banker's Magazinw- Austin, Tex. Roberts, Mollie Frances--Mrs. R. D. Fullerton-Carthage, Mo. Shanks. Cora--Mrs. Gene Woodfill-Larussell, Mo. Snell. Nannie-Mrs. Fred L. Ballugh--San Francisco, Cal. Spencer, Bertha-Teacher, State Teachers' College. Pitts- burg, Kan. Stemmons, Hattie--Mrs. Ray Boillet-Aurora. Mo. Stephens. 'Effie-Mrs. Tom Jackson-Tulsa, Okla. Wethercll. Anna-Mrs. Jesse E. Vaughn-Seattle, Wash. Williams. OlivefMrs. H. Lamar CrosbyWPhiladelphia, Pa. Whitney. Ethel-Mrs. Ralph B. Howlanlla-Pnrtchesber, N. Y. Wrigxht. William Superintendent Consolidated Marble Co.- Gurtlmyre. Mo. CLASS 0F 1902 Anderson. Floruucr: Mrs. 'Fhcmlorc Wheeler-HLamar, Mo. Barrett, Ethcl-Stenop.:rapher- Portland, Ore. Bell, Bernice-Mrs. Mark Skidmore-fCnlorado Springs. Col. Benedict. Herbcrte-Railroacl office--Joplin, Mo. Bessie. Beulah'-Mrs. J. W. Dollman-Castle Rock, Wash. Bradbury. Berdie-Mrs, Carl Leaming-Los Angeles. Cal. Rradfield. Corn-Mrs. Lon Taylor-Carthage, Mo. llrinkerhoff. Edith-Mrs. C. R. Bishop-Van Nuys, Cal. Cnrns. Guyon Mrs. A. R. Hall -Okmulxzee, Okla. Clarkson. May--Mrs. Fred Schooler--Carthage, Mo. Clifton. Pansy--Mrs. Carl Twitchcllk-Columbus, Ohio Cnc. Montelle Farmer- Bend, Oregon Uufmer, lflflna- Mrs. R. F. Gardner--Wasliimrton, D. C. Cup, Ethele-Stcnogrupher-Garthage. Mo. Cushman. Irene-Mrs. M. W. Clark-Manhattan, Kan. Doran. Alice -Mrs, William H. Mcliilhaney, Stenographer- Indianapolis, Ind. Ehlers. LulnMTeacher-San Jose, Cal. Elliott. Murray-Banker-Alba, Mo. Eltimr, Charlcs-Fm'mcr--Carthage, Mo. Emerson, Pearl- Mrs. D. P. Mcliurney-Santa Ana, Cal. Emry, Mayme-Civil Service, P. O.-McKenna, Wash. Fupritt, George-Drumzist-Carl Junction, Mo. Goldstein, Jennie-Mrs. George Potlizere-Joplin, Mo. Hale. Audrey-Mal'riecL-Seattle. Wash. I-Inmilwn, Nellie-Mrs. Willis Wallingford-Cartliage, Mo. Hedrick, Helen Marie--Mrs. C. F. Zimmerman-St. Louis, Mo, Henley, Katherine-Teacher--Los Angeles, Cal. Hiatt, Zoe-Business-Phoenix, Ariz. Hille, Mary-Graduate-student, John Hopkins-Baltimore, Md. Johnson, Jessie-Not located Lanyon. NellekMrs. C. A. Walker-Joplin, Mo. Mamill. FanniefBookkceper-Carthage, Mo. McCarthy, Hattie-Kinderf.rarten teacher!Oklahoma City, Okla. McCarthy, Louise-Mrs. Stephen Surratt-Drumright ,0kla. McNerney, Bernice-Government work-Washington, D. C. McWilliams. Wallace-Presbyterian minister-Weedsport, New York Newell, JuliafMrs. C. A. Chattle-Canon City, Col. Pinney, Frances-Mrs. N. E. LanpherfJopIin, Mo. Rogers. Janie--Carthage, Mo. Seymour. Elba-Mrs. F. G. Baendereliayetteville, Ark. Shelton, Grace-Mrs. G. A. Gibson-Carthage, Mo. Smith. May--Mrs. Eylar Stark-Carthage. Mo. Weil, Lydia-Mrs. W. RiccnePortlancl, Ore. Wheeler. May-Bookkeeper-Carthayxe. Mo. Williams, Essie-Mrs. W. P. Tullis-Chetopa, Kan. Zeiirler, Bertha-Mrs. Fred E. Miller-Moline, Ill. CLASS OF 1903 Adams. Jennie-Postmistress-Hood River, Ore. Armitage. Gcrtrude-Mrs. G. C. QuiettgKansas City. Mo. Boland. O'ivr- eMrs. W. C. Hall-Prince Rupert, B. C. Burch, Etta-Mrs. T. M. Moncrief-San Diego, Cal. Bradbury, Daisy-Mrs. J. G. Galanis-Ontario, Cal. Bailey. Walter-Lawyer, Representative Missouri Legisla- ture-Carthage, Mo. Corwin, Faye-Mrs. Harry Lamkin-Carthage, Mo. Clark, Laura--Teacher-Carthage. Mo. Cnffinhury. Pearl---Not located Dexter. Ada-Mrs. Walter Galentine-Paola, Kan. Elliott. Harry-San Francisco, Cal. Eaker, Ethel-Mrs. G. P. Garrett-Toledo, Ohio Farrar. Anna-Mrs. Earl A. Campbell-Nevada, Mo. Givens, Edna44Banking-Carthage, Mo. Glenn, Marian-Writer and StatisticiangNew York City New York Gould. Lillian--Teacher of violin-Toledo, Ohio Hampton, Pearl---Mrs. W. H. Payne-Joplin, Mo. Knepper, Eunice-Mrs. Charles Leidy-Ft. Smith, Ark. Montague, Rolleigh-Manager Music store-St. Joseph, Mo. McClurg, Jean--Carthage, Mo. McCoy, Raymond4Plant Superintendent, Pevely Dairy Co. -St. Louis, Mo. McCoy, Susan-Teacher. High School- Carthage, Mo. Mooneyham, BerthafBusiness-Kansas City, Mo. Pratt, Carlyle4Rancher-Pocatello, Idaho. Pickett. John-Editor. Country Gentleman-Philadelphia., Pa. Platt, Eunice-Graduate NursePCarthage, Mo. Russum, Victor-Insurance-Chicago, Ill. fi:Stith. Savannah ' Saylor, Virginia-Mrs. Ed Hiatt-Baxter Springs, Kan. Strauss, Rosa-Mrs. Leo Lubliner-Portland, Ore. Stuckey, Josie-Mrs. John Eckman-Carthage, Mo. Sterrett. Earl-Mo. Pacific Passenger Agent-Webb City, Mo ffiSchooler, Sallie Stemmons. Jessie-Librarian-Carthage, Mo. Smith. Fay-Mrs. Frank Post-Chicago, Ill. Scott, Edith-Mrs. Charles Wood-Chicago, Ill. Vance. Edgar-4Teacher of voice-Los Angeles, Cal. Vaughn, Lula-Mrs. G. E. Banister-Chicago, Ill. Waters, Hal-ryWBank Cashier-Jasper, Mo. PAGE. l4l ax -xnxe -aux -.uv Rl Elhp cllgffhggfnign my -.six -xnxe -any -xl Wetherell, Bettie-Teacher iljrincipal Hawthorne Schoolh- ' Carthage, Mo. Whitlock, Clyde-Teacher of violin-Dallas, Texas. Winkler, Louis-Mechanical engineer-Johnstown, Pa. CLASS OF 1904 Ayre, Nellie-Mrs. James F. A. Thomas-Oswego, Kan. Black, Olive-Mrs. A. B. McKeeham-Galena. Mo. Black, Edith-Mrs. James E. Scott-Dallas, Tex. Bratton, Ennis-San Antonio, Tex. Campbell, Mary-Housekeeper Chomej-Carthage, Mo. 'iCastor, Harvey Confer, Nina-Mrs. Clay Alexander-Bower Mills, Mo. Davison, Belle-BookkeelninggCarthage, Mo. Dinsmore. Marsruerite-Mrs. John Groves. Stenographexe- Kansas City, Mo. French, Irwin-U. S. Mail Carrier-Carthage, Mo. Griffith. Beatrice-Mrs. Thomas A. SmithfAthol, Mass. Haines, Mary-Government work-Washington, D. C. Haworth, Gretta-Mrs. A. J. McDaniel-Clarks, La. Haworth, Myrtle-Mrs. J. G. Rinehart-Springfield. Mo. Hefley, Mabel-Mrs. Charles G. Chapman-Glendora, Cal. Hille, Marga1'etA-lVIrs. J. A. Mtfladdon- Paraxrould, Ark. Hough, Walter-Gen. Freight Agent Miss.-Warrior Service- New Orleans, La. Jennison, Ruba-Mrs. John Ritter-Little Rock, Ark. Kitching, Neva-Stenographer-Oak Cliffe, Tex. Johnson, Ella-Mrs. J. N. Marsh--Carthage, Mo. '1fLanyon, May Moore, Myra-Mrs. D. M. Knight-Parkville, Mo. Morrow, Roy-Milling-Carthage, Mo. Norton, Alice-Mrs. L. N. Bent,-Wilmington, Del. Payne, Jessie-Mrs. J. D. Ramsay-Denver, Col. Pickett, Ethel-Teacher-Carthage, Mo. Schooler, Mary-R. F. D. Carthage, Mo. Snyder. Orle--District agent. Mutual Life Insurance Co.- Carthage, Mo. Snyder, Lucille-Mrs. Ira Moran-Carthage, Mo. Stemmons, Walter-Agricultural editor: State Agriculture College-Storrs, Conn. Stephenson, Harvey-Not located Stone, Elizabeth V.-Business-Oronogo, Mo. Wallace, Adelle-Mrs. H. H. Taylor-Chicago, Ill. Whitlock, Glenn-Banking-Chicago, Ill. mWhite, Helen-Mrs. William Hunter Young, Mabel-SbenographerkTu1sa, Okla. CLASS OF 1905 Ale, Minnie-Mrs. Knight-Los Angeles, Cal. Bartlett, Estelle-Mrs. Will McGowan-Clinton, Mo. Beattie, Ida-Mrs. Ida Beasley-Yale, Okla. Breeze, Bessie-Clerk, Ramsay's-Carthage, Mo. Brock. Ethel-Mrs. Ralph Berry-Carthage, Mo. R. F. D. iiCampbell, Florence ' Campbell, Gladys--Mrs, Raymond Dill-Bramerton, Wash. Cramer, Pearl-Bookkeeper and stenoyxi-aphergCa.rthage, Mo. Cushman. Francis,-Carthage, Mo. Deemer, Leona-BookkeeperfCarthage, Mo. Dennis, RaymondeTeacher, Business CollegtPJop1in,,Mo. Faskin, Ethel-Mrs. L. F. Coffey-Kansas City. Mo. Gilmore, Irma-Mrs. Claude Murdock-Denver, Col. Grigg. Jennie-Bookkeeper-Joplin, Mo. Hardman, Phillip-Postoffice-Carthage, Mo. Higdon, Mabel-Mrs. Newton, Bookkeeper-Carthage, Mo. Huntley, Claude-Grain Buyer-Nebraska. Irwin, Myrtle-Mrs. Clarence Craig:-Joplin, Mo. Jennison. Eula C.-Mrs. Clark Paris-Pittsburg, Kan. Kellogg, Dwight-Kellogg Marble Co.-Carthage, Mo. Lane, Francis-Mrs. Wommack-Webb City, Mo. PAGE 142 1:iMcI.eus, Ella. Messenger, Hazel Mrs. Dwight Kclloggn Carthage, Mo. Orr, Ethel-Mrs. George Poteet-Indianapolis, Ind. Russum, Florence--Mrs. Florence Parrish-Kellogg, Idaho Slade, Iinn5:encfSan Dimas, Cal. Thym. Hern'ian-4I'hysician- V -Kansas City, Mo. Waters, Bert-Steel Construction Co.-Kansas City, Mo. Wctherell, Dwight--Civil Engineer-Chicago, Ill. White, Lena-Mrs. Cale---Detroit, Mich. Whitney, Ruth--Mrs. Hobart Moses-Oklahoma City, Okls.. Williams, Don-Offifce Supply Co.-Akron, Ohio Wilson, Frossard-'Bookkeeper-Carthage, Mo. Wolfe, Kittie--Graduate nurse-New York City. CLASS OF 1906 First irraduated from present building Anderson, Mills-Pastor, M. E. church-Webster Groves, Mo. Baker. Fannie--Mrs. F. F. McGlurg'-Portland, Ore. Buergey, Ira-Electrical engineer-Great Falls, Mont. Barnes, Carle-Wntchmaker-Butler, Pa. Benedict. Inez-Librarian-Salem, Ore. Clark, Frederick-Goodrich Tire Co.-Akron, Ohio Clark, RuthfMrs. Alder Pyle-Clayton, N. Mex. Davison. HarrieteCartl1zmc, Mo. Dreisbach. Esther-Mrs. Frank Craig-Carthage, Mo. . Emery, Fay-Deaconess-Tulsa, Okla. Ferguson, Minnie-Mrs. L. C. Smith-Joplin, Mo. ml-Iethcoat, Carrie-Mrs. J. I. Edwards. Hines, Agnes-Mrs. Leslie Stultz-Oronogo, Mo. Hussey, May-Carthage, Mo. Hinkle, EsthergMrs. Wallace West-Alexandria, La. I-Iarbison, Bertha-School teacher-Alexandria, Ind. Jay, Mary H.-Denver Gas Co.-Denver, Col. Keepers, Louis-Ranchine'--Phoenix, Ariz. i'Leggett, Raymond Maxwell. Edgar-Farmimr Carthage, Mo. R. F. D. McCubbin, Donald-Businc-ss-UChicago, Ill. McGownd, Matilda-Teacher, Physical Education, State Teachers' College-Cape Girardeau, Mo. Spencer, Eva-Mrs. Orie Snyder-Carthage. Mo. Smith, Kathcrine-Teacher--Bozeman, Mont. St. John, Lorraine-Music teacher-Joplin, Mo. Williams, Frank-Platt-Porter Grocery Co.-Carthage, Mo. CLASS OF 1907 Baker, Raymond--'Bookkeeper and ranchman-Clearwater. Fla. Barcroft, Libhie-Mrs. Max Patton-Miami, Okla. Benua. Ray-Iron and Brass Works fOwnerJ-Columbus. Ohio '9Birkhead, Floyd Callaway, Gladys-Mrs. John Flannigan-Carthage, Mo. Carter, John-Farmer and capitalist-Carthage, Mo. Chapman, Lucille-Treasurer, Weaver Motor Co.-Kansas City, MO. Ulemmons, Walter-Editor, The Chart -Ventura, Cal. Cohen, Herman--Stocks and bonds Department, Daug'her1.y of Wall St.-Cincinnati, Ohio Confer, Earl-Electrical Supply Co. COwnerJ-Baxter Springs, Kans. Connelly, Helen-Mrs. Robert Hodson-England, Ark. Custis, Russell-Druggist-Woodward, Okla. Faust. fDr.l E. Carroll-Chair of Parasitology, Peking Union Medical College-Peking, China. Fisher, Cora-Mrs. Gerald Bliss-Carthage, Mo. Forsythe, Norine-Mrs. Ben Melteynolds-South America Geisert, Fred-Farmer-Elmo, Kan. Griggs, Nell-Mrs. Wright Locke, Head Ramsey's Millinery Dept.-fCarthage, Mo. rs--H -ux -xnv -xux -on Ihp QIa1'1Q1'mgf11im1 :X -sux xnxe -xux Rn Hiatt. Maud-Mrs. Christian Plausen-Phoenix, Ariz. Hockett, Pearl-Mrs. Kent Kane-Monett, Mo. Holiday. Lua--Mrs. John K. Scott-Pittsburg, Kan. I-loclson. Robert--Civil engineer--England, Ark. Jackson, Jennie-'MrH. Ralph Guilberry-Burtlesville, Okla. Jay. Edith--Secretary, Law firm-Denver, Col. 'f'Legg, Roy Mmzers, Jessie--Mrs. R. E. Hcfleye-Fortress Monroe, Va. Mason, Myrtle-Mrs. I-Iownrd Young-Mascott, Tenn. McGregor, Helen-Home Economics Dept., High School- Snllnn, Kan. Mclteynolds. Adu--Mrs. W. S. IJCJll.l'lCl1i'lf?Ic2l'l'lSil.S City, Mo. Milton, Harry,-Clothiur Cnrtlmxrc. Mo. . Miles. Irwin-Not located f'O'l3zmnon, Anna. Pickett. Pearl-Mrs. Walter McNeal-Edna, Kun. Pratt, Rose-Mrs. Rose Jackson, Teacher-Pocatello, Idaho Schooler, Adeline-Mrs. George Brosius- Snrcoxie, Mo. Shell, Dell-Not located Smith, Effie-Mrs. H. G. Woodworth-Ft. Madison, Iowa. Smith, Ida-Mrs. Dwlirht Wetherell-Chicago, Ill. Stemmons. Charles' Disabled S0lfllC1'--'CHl'l.2l181.1'0, Mo. Sticlzncy. Wnltcr- Enwire District Electric Cu.-Joplin. Mo. Stuclcey, Merle-Tropical Oil Co.. of Toronto, Can.-Cab taizenu, Columbia, S. Am. Tlmmpson, lvlarva--Mrs. Jack Blair -Topeka, Kan. '?Weil, Reyrinu. Wetherell. Amelia-Carthage, Mo. Whitfield, EmmuYMrs. Robert W1'igl1t-Carthage. Mo. R. F. D. Wilbur. Enrale-Grocer-Carthage, Mo. CLA SS OF 19 08 Allison, Etta Not located Bc-ssc, Rnlph--Promoter-Yoder, Wyo. Boland. Pearl Mrs. W. C. Granff--Cartliapre, Mo. '5'Butts, Gordon Briggle, Lorenia-Teacher-Kunsus City Mo. Cochran. Georire--Dillard St Cochran. Prof. Baseball- Carth- mre, Mo. Confer, Orln.--Mine superintendent-Miami, Okla, Davison, Louis--Head of drappcry dept. Ramsay Bros- l'il.tsburp:, Kan. Ehlers. Pearle Carthage, Mo. Zilfllliott, Mabel Griffith, Clarence Civil :md Architectural emrineer 'Denver Colo. Hays. Cecil-Not located Hays, Maud-Not located Halliburton. John-Not located Hardawny. SiLlneygDivision Supt. of traffic department, Bell Tel. Co.--.Kansas City, Mo. Harris, Rebecca-Mrs. Gowirill Blnire-Joplin, Mo. Johnson, Martha-Mrs. Alva Sherill---Tulsa. Okla. Judd, Sylvia--Mrs, Ralph Liliens-'l'acoma, Wash. Lnmx. Helen Mrs. Iiurrison Royters-f-Cal'l,liage. Mo. lmiixxston, Dcliu'-Lurussell, Mo. Lyenrlccker, Elizabeth--Mrs. Beck-Chicago, Ill. McGregor, Grace-Mrs. Frank Davisson-Muskogee, Okla. Miller, Emma-Mrs. G. B. Taylor-Kansas City, Mo. Moses. Genevieve--Mrs. Richard Tunley-Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Norton, Ethel-Mrs, Karl Kershaw-Jackson, Tenn. Ozizis, Myrtle-Mrs. L. B. Owens--Texarkana, Texas Patton, Eugenia-Pianist-New York City Pfifer, Fay-Mrs. Tillman Jines--Harrison, Ark. Potter, Cora-Mrs. Francis Lockwood-Hinsdale, Ill. Platt, Bessie-Mrs. Frank Williams-Carlzhuge, Mo. Roach, Ro1nninz+Mrs. Diller C. Wood-Poplar Bluff, Mn. Schrantz. Ward-Head of Business Dept. Carthage Press- Carthage, Mo. Shuler, Vanita-Mrs. Howard Hackedown-Pullman, Wash. Steinmetz, Eugene+Physician and Surgeon-Portland, Ore. Turner. Herbert--Furniture business-Carthage, Mo. Viser. Henry-Oil business-Shreveport, La. CLASS OF 1909 Ashbrook, Rex-Sales Mgr. for Sherwin-Williams Paint Co. -St. Louis. Mo. Bigger, LonetaiMrs. Palmer-Kansas City, Mo. Blair, Merrill-Sec.-Treas. Topeka Milling Co.-Topeka, Kan. Brown, Gertie May-Mrs. John F. Cook-Carthage, Mo. Hurt, Ross-Deputy County Collector4Carthage, Mo. Crotscnlvurg, Ralph-Railway mail clcrkfliansas City. Mo. Griffith, Hazel-Mrs. Guy Platt-Eldorado, Kan., R. F. D. l-iondricl-zs, Cora-Teacher Mission School-Mexico Henley, Bernice-Mrs. Harry Galey--Ponca City, Okla. Hunt, Mary-Mrs. R. C. Walker-Wichita, Kan. Inyri-am, Jeanette-Mrs. J. A. Turner-Seattle, Wash. Johnson. Wesley-Asst, Mgr. American Zinc, Lead 8: Smelt- ing Co-Carthage, Mo. Keepers, Irma-Mrs. G. W. ShafferfMissouIa, Mont. Kelley, Irma-Mrs. B. J. Clark-Carthage. Mo. McCollum. Eva-Mrs. Earl Tuttle-Joplin, Mo. McNerney, Blanche-Mrs. R. K. Hallett-Carthage, Mo. Moore, Bertie-Mrs. Paul Porter-Carthage, Mo. Morrow. Wm. T-Mgr. Morrow 8: Taaffe Lbr. Co.-Carthage, Mo. Platt, Lee-Fairbanks-Morris Scale Co.-Dallas, Tex. Prichard. Elizabeth-Mrs. Russell Custis--Woodward, Okla. Rider, James-City engineers office-Carthage, Mo. Roach, PaulineQMrs. Tom Ellis-Chicago, Ill. Saulsbury, Hazel-Mrs. Lewis Davison-Pittsburg, Kan. Saylor, Edith-Mrs. A. Kelso-Hutchison, Kan. Smith, Laurence-Maxon Furnace Sz Engine Co.-Muncie, Ind. Smith. Rosina-Civil service-Kansas City, Kan. Stn:-n1mons, Ruth-Mrs. Demimr-San Jose, Cal. Stemmons, Allen--Chain Battery salesman-Kansas City. Mo. Taaffe, George-Mgr. United Iron Works-Joplin, Mo. Thomas, Ruth-Mrs. Georsre Baldwin-Springfield, Mo. Woodside, BGTtllRfMTS. Harry Cochran-Carthage, Mo. R. F. D. CLASS OF 1910 Allen. Hazel-Mrs. J, H. Stone-Portland, Ore. Barnes, Edith-Mrs. Geo. Schnackenberger-Anthony, Kan. Birkhead, FrankgCity Attorney. Halliburton 8: Birkhead, Attorneys-Carthage, Mo. Bowser, Hazel-Mrs. E. McKee-Joplin, Mo. Burt. Mary-Bookkeeper-Carthage, MO. Burress, Vincil-Mrs. R. B. Woodward-LaMonte, Mo. Cunipbell, Anna-Mrs. L. B. Clinton-Carthage, Mo. Cornell, Helen -Mrs. Martin. Stenographer- -Mexia, Texas Covert, Ada--Mrs. C. Alexander-Kansas City, Mo. Faust, Ruthf-Mrs. Roy Fishwick-Oil City, Penn. Fitzer, Nell-Mrs. Taylor-Joplin, Mo. Geisert, ChrisffContractor-Carthage, MO. Geisert. Nicholas-Contractor-Great Bend, Kan. Gordon, Edsil-Real Estate Business-Paso Robles, Cal. '3'G1-ay. Laurence Grimm, Fay-Mrs. Olive Roberts-Jasper, Mo. Gunter, Ethel-Mrs, Walter Jones-Walla Walla, Wash. Harrison, Helen-Mrs. Hugo Muench, Jr.-Mansfield, La. Harris, Ethel--Mrs. Harry Johnson-Kansas City, Mo. Halliburton, Louise-Latin Teacher High School-Carthage, Mo. . A PAGE I 43 Head. FayfMrs. W. L. Prie1?Clovis, N. M. Johnston, Joseph--Real Estate Dept. of Mercantile Trust Co. St. Louis, Mo. Lehman, Oscar -Mallory Auto Paint and Top Co.--Carthage, Mo. Luscombe, Carl-Electrical engineer with Dougherty Co. -Boulder, Colo. Mattenlee, Harold-Salesman, Packard Automobiles-Newark, N. J. McCaughtry, Esther- Mrs. L. L. Campbell-Kalamazoo, Mich. McReynolds, Helen-Mrs. J. D. Harrill-Carthage, Mo. Miller, Jeffries-Dentist,-Erie, Kan. Miles, Rosco4+Steno5, rapher and bookkeeper-Carthage, Mo. :iPrickett, Ida Porter, Amy-Mrs. Neal Steward-Carthage, Mo. Stagg, Will-Employee Home Lumber Co.-Carthage, Mo. Steele, Harry-Construction business, State Lake Theater Bldg.-Chicalro. Ill. Shannon, Marione-Attorney-Miami, Okla. Slade, Genevieve-Box 362, San Dimns, Cal. Swartz, Lula-Mrs. BrayfCarthage, Mo. Tucker, Carl-Real estate business-Carthage, Mo. Uhl, Minnie-Actuary Nat. Workman's Compensation Ser- vice Bureau--New York City Gremp. Leslie-Bank clerk-Joplin, Mo. Walcott, Herbert--Salesman, International High Speed Steel Co.-El Paso, Texas ' CLASS OF 1911 Boswell, Clay-Assistant Commercial Mgr.-Utah Power Sz Light Co.--Salt Lake City, Utah Brown, George-Farmer-Carthage, Mo. R. F. D. Brown, Harriet-Mrs. Leo Collins-Kansas City, Mo. Buntin, Ria-Carthage, Mo. Caffee, Lacie-Mrs. Walter Carter-Carthage, Mo. Campbell. Geneva-Mrs. Fred Mann-Kansas City, Mo. Campbell, Wallace-Oil businessf-Duncan, Okla. Cassavan. Josett4?Mrs. O. H. Pyle-Amarillo, Texas Chamberlain, Lois-Vinita, Okla. Cohen. Emil-Bradstreet's Rating Concern-New Haven, Conn. Goplen, Roy-County Farm agent-Farmington, Mo. Crotzenburg, Claud-Railway postal clerk-Union Hill, N. J. Cnstis, Arthur-Captain U. S. A. Aberdeen Proving Grounds -Aberdeen, Md. Daugherty, Mary-Teacher, English, Central High School- Kansas City, Mo. Dean, May-Stenographer, McReynold's Law Office-Curth- age. Mo. Delp, Walter-County Farm agent-Springfield, Mo. Dennis, Myrtle-Mrs. Allen Peterson-Jasper, Mo. Dreisbach, Fern-Abstracter, Jasper Co. Title Kc Security Co.-Carthage, Mo. Geisert, Ben-Farmer-Washington, MU. R. F. D. Gould, Helen--Mrs. A. S. Wallick-Cleveland, Ohio Goldstein, RuthsMrs. Ed Weil-Dallas, Texas Gibbell, Naum-Gen. Sales Mgr., Coal 85 Coke-Co.-Berkeley Cal. Guild, Grace-Stenographer-Garthage, Mo. Hewitt, Gladys-Mrs. Roy Berger-Spring-field, Mo. :1:Hill, Dailey Hockett, Edna-Mrs. Henry B. St. John-Carthage, Mo. Hall, Melvin-Employee, Oil Co.-Site Springs, Tex. iiHancock, Ethel House, Irwin-Automobile Salesman-Los Angeles, Cal. Jacobs, Ernestine-Mrs. W. B. Cannon-Torreon, Mexico Jenks, Lucille--Mrs. Fred Hesser-Carthage, Mo. Johnson, Clell-Salesman, Friedman-Shelby International Shoe Co.-St. Louis, Mo. PAGE I44 9 Johnson, Ellen- Mrs. Jay ClarksonfSzxcremento, Cal. Kenaston, Florence-'1'enche1'-Sedalia, Mo. Ketcham, Me1'ittf-Physician-Kansas City, Mo. Leggett, Helen-Mrs, Lawrence Gray-Carthage, Mo. McNerney, Olive-Teacher of French Sz Spanish-Miami, Okla. ixe aux -xnxe faux -an lhp cllgfihgginfgn rx -anxe xnx -aux -an , Moses. Annes.-Y-Mrs. Phylis Wiggins-Clhilsa, Okla. Moore, Geneva-Carthage, Mo. Moore, Lucille-Teaching.: Engzlish-Augusta, Kan. Motley, Josie Teller, Hank ol' Carthage-Carthage, Mo. Nichols, Veva-Carthage, Mo. Pyle. Orline- Electrician -Amerillo, Tex. Rollins. Harry-Reporter, Cartlmire Press-Carthage, Mo. Schrantz, Katie-Stenoyrraphel'-Cartlmge, Mo. Stickney. Julia-Mrs. E. L. Dale-Carthage, Mo. Tralle, Margaret-Mprr. of school, specializing in children's stories-Philadelphia, Pa. Tribe, Bessie--Mrs. Peter Crum 4Nebraska Vance, Chester A.-Tulsa, Okla. 'iWalz, Anna-Mrs. W. J. Nixon Weil, Olga-Home Economics Departlnent, Cartilage High School- Carthage. Mo. i:Wetherell, Winifred Wild, Fannie-V-Bookkeeper'--Carthage, Mo. Wild, Jake-.District Msrr.. Armour 8: Co.-Springfield, Mo. Winkler, Lena4Mrs. Will Sutton-Lamar, Mo. CLASS OF 1912 Beard, Harley-Transfer hu:4iness-Cavtlnure, Mo. Bell, Marcus-Captain, U. S. A., Instructor Lehigh Univers- ity-Bethlehem, Pa. Birkhead, Anna--Teachinpp -Elclorado Springs, Mo. Blankinshin, Sidney-Clothier'-Fredonisv., Kan. Bowman, Orpha-Mrs. Clay Von Gremp,-St. Charles, Mo. Bradlmry, Bessie-MMrs. J. C. McCoy- Baxter Springs, Kan. Brown, Claya-Sales Mgr., Steel Construction Co.i-Canton, Ohio Brown, Gladys'-Mrs, Walker Foster l'lYKlI'0. M0119- Bruffett, Jussee-Mo. Pac. Agent-Lone Tree, Mo. Burt, Madge--Stenogxmplier, llowzird Gi'ay's Law office! Cartharxe, Mo. Butler, Clarence-Civil Servioc Washington, D. C. Buxton, Cora Lee- Mrs, Roy Bennie Jasper, Mo. Wlochran, Harry --Killed in action, liattle of MOUSC-Al'LfilIlllC Cohen, Irene- Mrs, li. D. Richburg St. Louis. Mo. Coyncr, Lillian--Mina. David F. Edelman Cnsper, Wyo. Culbertson, Imfnrenc Mrs, Wilcox Chmnhliss-'1'ulsa, Okla. Gray. Howard -Dru1r1-rist- Granby, Mo. Griffith, Fay,-Mrs. Leslie Rinehart-Wolf Point, Mont. Hackney, Mary-Teachingflrlipruinsville, Mo. Hamilton, I-larry-Decorating X: Sign business-Pittsburg, Kan. Hardaway, Hazel-eMrs. Ira Lauderdzile-Moberly, Mo. Harris, Earl-Burke Printing: Co.-Fredonia, Kan. Harris, Sterlimr---Business Mgr. and Chemist, Oil Co,-v Okmullree, Okla. Henley, Florence Sec. Stats- Uozwd ol Ar.!rieultnre--Jeffer- son City. Mo. Henley. Williarn--City Salesman, Con. 1'. Curran Printing Co.-St. Louis, Mo. Holliday, Frzita-Mrs, Earl Harris- -Fredonia, Kan. Hunt. IdaeSunervisor music-P1-att. Kan. Jenkins, Irene-Mrs. Bennett-Carthmze, Mo. Jones, I'I0I'2l.C04T1'21VOlllljg salesman, N, Y. Thread House- Springfield, MO. Lauderdale, Ira-Traffic Chief, Bell Tcl. Co.-Moberly, Mo. Loyd. Jessie--Bookkeeper, Lhr. Co.-Kansas City, Mo. Lundy, Lloyd-Traveling salesman, Klein-Levy D. G. Co.- San Francisco, Cal. Maxzers, Ina---Mrs. Robert Hoffman---Phillipsburg, Kan. Mating, Mary-Mrs. L. F. Gremp-Joplin, Mo. P ns- Ru-a s-sux s-nw -an mhp mgdhggfnfgn lk -sux -sux s-may -an Martins, Helen- Mrs. Frank 1-Iidcls--'fCurLlmge, Mo. lVlcGrei:or. Frnnkf- Shoe business--Cm-tlimrc, Mo. Milton, AmyRJoplin Globe office- Joplin, Mo. Ncwhert, Harriet 4Mrs, George G. Curry-Needles. Cal. 'i'Porter, Paul Relznn, Florence -Mrs, E. G. Story -Carthage, Mo. Robinson, Edith- -Mrs. William Preston-Carthaire, Mo. iiltush, Thule-Mrs. Hugh Ketchum Snylor. Helen-Mrs. W. E. Daniels Shannon, Georsre Lawyer. -Miami. Okla. Smith, Marie--Mrs. Erroll Penrmnn--Gouveneur, N. Y. Stanton. Beulah' -Mrs, M. L. Hamilton--Fulton, Mo. Steele. Mndpre- Mrs. Don McCubhin- Cliiczu-ro, Ill. Stemmons. Edith- Mrs. Willnrd Cnfl'ield-Ft. Smith, Ark. Strohm, Mnrpraret--BookkeenerwStockton, Cal. Thomas. GeorLze4Prospecter-British Columbia 'I'homus. l-Ielenh Bookkeeper--Sprinafield, Mo. 'I'riplett, Helene -Mrs. R. C. Journey-Mt. Vernon, Iowa.. Von Gremp, Clny -Veterinarian--St. Charles, Mo. White. Clarence Mxrr., International Hyde Sz Fur Co.- Omnhu. Neb. Wimxins, Phyliss--Oil Lund business -Tulsa. Okla. Zane, Ella--Mrs. C. M. Cflihllull'-C3l'til81-EC, Mo. CLASS OF 1913 Arlin, Harold Westinghouse Electric Co.-APil.tsbur1:l1, Penn. Bncon, Althen-AMrs. Harold Williams--Garthayre, Mo. Baldwin, John- ,Mechanical engineer in steel mills-Cleve- land. Ohio. Brown, Jeffie-Mrs. Cleveland-Long Bench, Gal. Burch. Allen- -Attorney-Wichita, Kan. ' Burnett, Newton'-Farmer-. Carthage. R. F. D. Burress. Temple-Stenoirramlier in hospital-Bowling Green, Mo. Burrows, John-Furnier---Cartlmxzo. R. F. D. Cnrmeun, Carl' -Gold mining engineer--Ipoh Pcrak, Feder- ated Malay States Carter, Mn.x--I-Iuralxvzirc merchanif-Carthage, Mo. Cnssnvnn. Georire--Office 'Hercules Powder Co.-Carthage. Mo. Corby. Hurry--Real estate -Manhattan, Kan. Ernst, Mnry--Mrs. Floyd Meador Golden City, Mo. Elliott, Maud- -Mrs. l.e0nn1'r'l Carnes Neosho. Mo. Frost, Evnlinc Mrs. Joe lintes-fLukcside, Mo. Fulforal, Violet--Office Fulford D. G. Co.-Okmulgee, Okla.. Fitzer, Harris-Salesman pump packing Co.-Joplin, Mo. Gnlbrnith, Gorahelle-Bookkeeper Catering Co.-Los Angeles, Cul. Gihbell, SiL0ilH.+-StCl'l01.,'1'RllllC!'--B9I'ii0lGY, Cal. I-Inrtley, Paul--Owner Silver Fox Farm-Plymouth, New Hampshire Hall, Charlotte--Gov. Revenue office-'Oklahoma City, Okla. Harbin-son, Mary-Mrs. Glenn l'lf!fil.ZCOCkmR21l'lCl'l near Bloom, Colo. Hines, Walter-Railroad position-Roseburg, Ore. Hoslmw, Daisy--Mrs. Geo. Dennenhour-Boston, Mass. Hughes, Eunice---Mrs. Robert White-A Los Angeles, Cal. Hussey, FredfUnite1l Iron Worlcs.-Kansas City, Mo. Jay, Frederick--City editor of The Oklahoma News - Okluhomn City, Okln. Jones, Dr. Lclnnd4Dentist--Cai-tluuze, Mo. Kelso, Mary-Music supervisorfAhilenc-, Texas Kennston, Laura.-Mrs. Lawrenre Devers, teacher-Cartlv nec. Mo. Luke, Carl-Insurunce business-Kansas City, Mo. McGee, Elizabeth-Mrs. Richard Guinn-Inola. Okla. Mnzey. Pauline-Mrs. Leo Johnstone-Bnrtlesvillc, Okla. Mnrtin, Emma-Mrs. D. M. Cawycr-Joplin, Mo. R. F. D. McAdoo. Mary-Mrs. Geo. Ii'ndler-Carthage, Mo., R. F. D. 8. McClur1.r, Mary-Mrs. Wellington FIetcherfDes Moines, Ia. Miller, Julian-Drmzgistf-Ilouthet, Okln.. Norton, Marguerite-Head employment bureau of W'an- namakers-Philadelphia, Penn. Priekett, Fay-Mrs. Arthur Warden-Joplin, Mo. Riley, Perry-Guinn Investment Co.-Carthage, Mo. Rolle, Emma-Mrs. Carl Freeland-Topeka, Kan. Roberts, Bessie-Mrs. Helman-Grand Junction, Colo. Rider, Earl-With K. C. Creamery-Kansas City, Mo. Smith. AnnniMrs. E. A. Bundy-Joplin, Mo. Smith. Florence May-Latin teacher High School-Severy, Kan. Saulsbury, Lindley,-Mason Tire 8: Rubber Co. Kent, Ohio Stickney. ChaunceyfMgr. La Salle Garage-Chicago, Ill. Thomas, Mary-Mrs. Ed. Farmer-Springfield, Mo. Williams. Beulah-Mrs. Roscoe Patterson-Carthage, Mo. Williams. HaroldfMfsr. Automobile Accessories-Carthage, Mo. Wiggins, Clarence-Sapulpa Refining Co.4Tulsa, Okla. Woodside, Junietta'-Mrs. Cecil Kirby-Kansas City, Mo. CLASS OF 1914 Allen. Lewis Clark-St. Loufs, Mo. Arlin, Lura Belle-Physical Instructor in sanitorium-Bah tle Greek, Mich. Barnes, Lucille-Head of music school-Carthage, Mo. Block, Louis--Assistant. sec. K. C. Chamber of Commerce- Kansas City, Mo. Barnhart, Floyd-Principal of High School and instr. in Voc. Agriculture-Caruthersville, Mo. Boland, Ruth-Mrs. O. M. Griswold, nurse-Carthage. Mo. Boland. Paul-Ice plant-Carthage, Mo. Breeze, Leia-Mrs. Elliott Fulford-Carthage, Mo. Brockerman, Glenno-Office Associated Oil Co.-Sellown, Gal. Brown, Mayrue-Mrs. Richardson-Kansas City, Mo. Bucher, Martha-Teacher-Kansas City, kan. Garter, Glenn-Farmer-Carthage, R. F. D. Cohen. Raymond-Juvenile Shoe Corp.-Aurora, Mo. Cornell, Katherine-Mrs. Herman Ross-Carthage, Mo. Crawford, Guy-Office of Y. M. C. A. Automobile Trade School-St. Louis. Mo. Davison, Pauline-Mrs. Geo. Casavan-Carthage, Mo. Eastridue, Georiria-Bookkeeper--Carthaee, Mo. Ferguson, Bertha-Libra.1'ian'vKansas City, Mo. Hackney. Ruth-Nurse-Kansas City, Mo. Halliburton, Sarah-City editor, The Capital -Pawhuska. Okla. Havens, Hobart-Southern Bell Telephone 8z Telegraph Co. -Bainbridge, Ga. Hetz, Florence-Teaching:-Kansas City, MQ. Hines. Lenore-Civil service-Washington. D. G. Hines, Genevieve-Pharmacist,-Pittsburgh, Pa. Hockett, Jessie-Teaching,-Salina. Kan. Jones. Gladys-Mrs. Stanley Saylor-Kansas City, Mo. Kinnman. Lena-Stenogranher-Washington, D. C. Lang, Ethel--Mrs. Geo. 'Haworth-Webb City, Mo. Langston, NevafMrs. Marion Snow-Bower Mills, R. 11. D. McMillan, VVm.fLieut. U. S. Army-Ft. Huachuca. Ariz. Miller, Leroy-Electrician-New York City-Ballston Lake Milnes, Ralph--Newspaper Advertising-San Antonia, Tex. Moore, Marie Elizabeth-Married--0akland, Calif. Moore. Mildred-Oakland, Calif. Platt, Robert-Asst. Mgr. Leggett-Platt Bedspring Factory -Windsor, Canada Replogle, Fern-Mrs. W. L. Ammons-Bentonville. Ark. Rhodes, Ralph-Student-Leland Stanford, Calif. Rogers, Fay-Mrs. Wilson, teaching rural school-Sarcoxie, -w Mo., R. F. D. Saylor, Stanley-Kansas City, Mo. Shir-key, Doris-Mrs. Jesse Hartley-Carthage, Mo. Sober, Marcella-Mrs. Robt. Toutz-Webb City, Mo. Stanshorouzh, Bessie-Mrs. H. L. DeFrees-Des Moines. Ia.. Stuckey, Laura-Teaching, Joplin-Carthage, Mo. PAGE l45 we -any -any -aux -an why Qlgfjhgginign lx -sux :nN -XIIX as Sulley, Wilhur-Electrician-Indianapolis, Ind. . Taylor, Claud-Bookkeeper and reporter for Joplin Globe- Carthage, Mo, Walker, Lorrainef-Mrs. Walter Morris-Carthage, Mo. Walz. Oren-Westinghouse Electric Co.-Pittsburg, Pa. Wheat. Earl-Instructor Y, M. C. A. Trade School-St. Louis, Mo. Williams, Belle-Stenographer-Nampa, Idaho Wilson. VernonABookkeeper-Carthage, Mo. Wilson, Retha-Mrs. Earl Wheat-St. Louis, Mo. Wise, Clarence-Physician base hospital-Palo Alto, Cal. Wood. Curtis Thomaseflffice ,oil corp.-Tulsa, Okla. Wood, Priscilla-Stenographer-Sacramento, Cal. Woodside, Lorine-Civil service-Washington, D. C. Ziler, Estil-Mechanic-Webb City, Mo. CLASS OF 1915 Allen, Hilda-Mrs. Hilda Guthrie-Wichita, Kan. Bradbury, Nina-Mrs. Herman Martin-Nampa, Idaho Bailey, Carroll,-Engineer of State Highway Department- Jefferson City, Mo. Brown, Justin-Agriculture teacher, C. H. S.- Carthage, Mo. Butt, Susannah-Mrs. C. Jenkins, teacher-Joplin, Mo. Claflin, Ethel-Mrs. John Tague-Kansas City, Mo. Church, Mary-Student, Lawrence, Kan. Cohen, Carl-Traveling salesman, Carnation Milk Co.- Little Rock, Ark. Carter, Eithel-Mrs. C. F. Marquis-Chicago, Ill. Durham, Eugene-Department Manager, Purina Mills-St. Louis, Mo. E Delp, Golda--Clerk, BurkettfAndrews-Carthage, Mo. Delp, Gertrude-Carthage, Mo. Doerner, Erwin-Lawyer-Tulsa, Okla. . Decker. Ruby-Reconstruction aid, Camp Logan-Houston, Tex. Dale, Olivia-Mrs. C. C. Dye-Westphalia, Kan. Eakcr. Wendell-Golden Rule Store--Havre, Mont. Edwards, Rita-Mrs. Tom Davey-Los Angeles, Gal. Ellis, A. G.-Long' Beach. Cal. Gammon, BettiwMrs. Wm. Tebbetts-Long Beach, Cal. Harris, Morris-Journalist, Japan Advertiser-Tokyo, Japan Hankla, Harold-Construction Superintendent, James Logan Co.-Carthaire, Mo. Hoover, DelphiagM1's. W. L. Schrantz-Carthage, Mo. Hopkins, Gladys-Mrs. Walter McDaniel-Reeds, Mo. R. F. D. Higdon, Pearl-Mrs. Wendell Eaker-Havre, Mont. Jones, Carl-FarmerfCarthage, Mo. R.. F. D. Jones, Harry-Sinclair Oil Co.-Biizheart, Okla. Johnston, Marie--Stenographer-St. Louis, Mo. Lynpxar, MarjorieeTeacher-Carthage, Mo. Logan, W. R. Jr.-Farmer-Carthage, Mo. Maring, Wilbur, Jr.-Chief clerk, Insurance department- Jefferson City, Mo. McDaniel, Jane-Mrs. Ellis VVright-Carthage, Mo. It. F. D. Miller, Byron-Bouquet Cigar Co.-Carthage, Mo. Miller, Emma L.-Rural teacher---Jasper, Mo. Miller, Nellie-High SCl'll3Dl principal-Farmington, Iowa Mooneyham, Daniel-Fruit rancher-Turlock, Cal. Monk, Donald-Farmer-Carthage, Mo. R. F. D. Nevin, Foy-Furniture dealer-Havens, Kan. Olmstead, Clarencc?Christian Science reader-Columbia. Mo. Paulding, Helen-Oakland, Cal. Pfifer. Elmer--Musician, Tri-State Orchestra-Carthage, Mo. Pickett, Mary-Student nurse-Kansas City, Kan. Phillips, Samuel-Furniture dealeriCarthage, Mo. Rowley, Garold-Jewelry salesman, N. H. White 85 Co.- Carterville, Mo. Rowley, Gracia-Clerk, Miners Bank-Carterville, Mo. Ross, Glenn--Carthage, Mo. PAGE 146 ' Rushmore, Olive-Teacher-Tulsa, Olcla. Shannon, Rosc0e!Salesman, Burrouirhs Adding Machine Co. -Courtland, N. Y. Sloan. Charles-Salesman, Tidewater Oil Corn.--New Haven, Conn. Smith, Ida-Stenographer, Slcinnrler Kennedy Sta. Co.-St. Louis, Mo. Smith, Ralph-Baptist minister and Student, William Jewell -Liberty, Mo. Spencer. Erlythe-Mrs. R, W, Gearhart, Stenopgrapher Cow- fxill Milling Co.fCarthaue, Mo. Stemmons, Glenn--Shoe clerk, The Boot ShopiCarthage. Mo. Strohm, Donna-Mrs. LeRoy Patton- Stockton, Cal. Tullis, Olive-Mrs. Olive Burch--Hartville, Mo. Waters, Philip-Trust Con. Steel Co,-fGlendale. Cal. Wise, Loyd-Orange Groves-Los Angeles, Cal. :5iWoolfolk, Willie Williams, Lottie-Mrs. Truman Ralston-sAui:usta, Kan. Yoes, Chester--Student missionary, Methodist, Emery Uni- versity-Georgia, CLASS OF 1916 Baldwin, I-Iarland-Civil enyrineer- Kansas City, Mo. Berryman, Katherine-Mrs. Ed. Strccker---Carthage, Mo. Burch, Edna.-Graduate student Chicago University-Cab thage, Mo. Butler, Ethel-Teaching-Holdenville, Okla. Barnhart, Garrett-Chemistry teachergWellsville, MO. Brown, Guy-Electrical engineer-Detroit, Mich. Conway, Katie-Stenoirrapher Frisco R. R. Co.-Joplin, Mo. Casavan, Lillian-Mrs. Jas. Mort-Carthage, Mo. Chambliss Mary-Venice, Cal. Crow, Marie-Deputy assessor-Carthage, Mo. Decker, Laverne-Student Mo. U.-Columbia, Mo. Dean, Grace--Clerk, Bank of Cartlxaxre-Carthage, Mo. Davey, MarianfMrs. Sterlim: Harris--Okmullxee, Okla. Fenner. Cecil-Student K. U.-Lawrence, Kans. French, Cora-Student Michael Reese School for Nurses- Chicago, Ill. Ford, Frank-Woodworkin1z- Cartlmu-e, Mo. Fairfield. Rodney-Law student, Harvard-Cambridge, Mass. Gcrkey, Lucille-Mrs. Frank Steward Carthaf-Ee, Mo. Harrison, FrancesHCartl1age, Mo. Hook, HelenA-Abstract clerk-Carthage, Mo. Hackney, Jane-Teaching:-Afton, Okla. Holle, Lucille-Photographer-Kansas City, Mn. Hall, NellieWTcaching-Mexico, Mo. Havens. Paul-Student, Y. M. C. Af Carthalrc. MU. Harbison, Reba-Stenographer, Jasper Cn. Title 8: Security Co.-Joplin, Mo. Irwin, Carl-Student in school of engineering, Mo. U.-- Columbia, Mo. Jarrell, Clarence-Bank clerk-Mt. Vernon, Ill. , Jacobs, Jay-Auditing Dept. of Bell Telephone Co.-Chicago, Ill. Johnson, Lawrenc-PGrz1hnn1 Paper Co. of St. Louis-Dem ver, Colo. Kent. Lucille-Mrs. Edwin Warner--Cartliaec. Mo. Kehr, Mabel--Teacher-Webster Groves, Mo. Kassclack. Sydney-City salesman Fuller Brush Co.eLone: Beach. Cal. Kassclack. Otto-City salesman Fuller Brush Co.-Long Beach, Cal. V Lang, Ruth-Mrs. Howard Hartley-eGrecnfield, Mo. McNerney, Martha-Nurse hospital--Carthage, Mo. McDonald, Ruth-Mrs. Melvin Hall--Sine Snrings, Tex. Moore, Albert-Oakland, Cal. Mertins, Lucillc+Mrs. Fred Roberts --'Kansas City, Mo. Moore, Robert-State highway commission--'Carthage, Mo. Mochel, Ruby-Student, Ill. U. at Champaign-Decatur, Ill. Murtn, Samuel-Insurance-Kansas City, Mo. I- -n- ---IlX- -Alva-I Uhp Q1g11'Ih31gfni5111 IX- -luxe -4- -0- -:I Platt. Hazel-Mrs. Clair Unthegrovc--Ann Arbor, Mich. Poneot, Wallace- Farmer Globe, Ariz. Post, Winifred-Medical Sl.udent. Washington U.-St. Louis, Mo. Ruhl. Esther- -Student nurse, Presbyterian hospital-Chicago, Ill. Ritchhart, Editli-Pittsburg: Normal-Pittsburg, Kan. Raprsdale, Francis-'Peaching-Carlzllasrc, Mo. Rushmore. Helen- -'1 eaehimr-Tulsa, Okln.. Ruizhcrford, Rohn- StJCD0l.'Il'llIlllQ1'-C!lI'ill1fll.Z'0, Mo, Smith. Annes-Bookkeeper-Carthage, Mo. Sinclair. Ella- Mrs. W. 'l'. Morrow-Carthage, Mo, Sutton, Frances- Mrs. W. R. Logan Jlifcl-lI'i.l1Bll'9. MO. Spain. Gwenneth- Mrs, Chas. Wilderman-Carthage, Mo. Shannon, Howell-Dentiem-Roanoke, Va. Sellars, Mabel- Mrs. E. C. lflailey-Jefferson City, Mo. Underhill, Ruth-Mrs. Jas, Corl-Webb City, Mo. Webster. Christine-Mrs. Heber Rose-Carthage, Mo. Wright, Nobie- -Mrs. T. W. Bath-1Mulberry, Kan, Whittaker, Ray-Oil business-Olclu. Ziler. Vera- -Bookkeeper-Carthage, Mo. CLASS 0F 1917 Armitasrc. Juanita- Mrs. J. S. Board- Carthage. Mo. llell, Marxraret Westport Bunk stenogxrapher-Kansas City. Mo. Birkhead, Joe Bailey-Student, William Jewell-El Dorado, Mo. Breeze, Lena-Teacher, Mark Twain School-Carthasre, Mo. Buxton, Mary-Student, M. U.--Joplin, Mo. Ghitwood. Marie -Civil service, St. Louis--Carthage, Mo. Clemmons, Katherine-Mrs. Lamar Newman-Ventura, Cal. Combs, Catherine--Mrs. Rolla Cowxrer-Hastings, Neb. Clinton. Kathleen- -Mrs. E. E, Evans-Cherryvale, Kan. Conway, Edmi--Mrs. C. E, Bates-Cartluure, Mo. Corby. Eleanor Mrs. Walter Payne--Richmond, Ill. Cunningham. Annes-Mrs. Homer Stone--Joplin, Mo. Curry, David- Tealelier and Garaire owner-Red Oak, Mo. Dm-on, Mary- Mrs, Clara Reed'-West Plains, Kan. Delp, Sylvia-Carthage, Mo. Feree, John-Student, Penn College-Oskaloosa, Iowa Garretson, Walter -Hercules Powder Co.--Carthage. Mo, Cillmrontln Nelson' Gilbreath 62 Sons-Carthage, Mo. Gordon. Austin- Music student- -New York City. Gralzsr. Vivinn- Nlrs. Virgil Nixon-Carthayre, Mo. Gray Dorothy-Mrs. G. A, Neely-Carthage, Mo. Grieb, Garnett -Bookkeeper -Auyrusta, Kan. Hall. Pearl-Mrs. S. B. McLean. e-Oklahoma City, Okla. Hansforal, Loi-ine-Mrs, Ned Rudolnli-Baxter Sprinsrs. Kan. Hurdaway, Ruth---Mrs, Eugene McPl1e1-son--Chicago, Ill. Hauszhawout. Marie-Mrs. Harry Rollins-Carthage, Mo. Havens. Glenn-Missouri Pacific office-Carthage, Mo. Hedge, Leta-Teacher, Eugene Field School--Carthage, Mo. Henley, Dorothy-Surxrieal nurse, hospital-Carthage, Mo. Holiday. Ralph-Student, K. U.-Lawrence, Kan. Holle. Bernice-Mrs. W, A. Poundstone-Oronogo, R. F. D. Howard. Halleck-Rural teacher-Cnrthap:e, Mo. R. F. D. Huff, Doris Arlvertisirmr xuxent- -Kansas City, Mo. Johns, Katie-Mrs. Roland Bryant, Kindergarten teacher- Carthage, Mo. Johnson, Mildred-Student, Nebraska University-Lincoln, Neb. Jones, John-Assistant cashier, Seneca bank-Seneca, Mo. Kirby, Frances-Mrs. Roy Hayes -Carthage, Mo, R, F, D. Kyle. William-Greenfield, Mo. Livingston, Daisy-Teacher-Rialto, Cal. MeGrelror, James-Insurance airent-Cartlmge, Mo. McMillan, Marx-:aret-Carthage, Mo. Mazey. Evelyn-Silver City. N. Mex, Mariner, John-Consulting: emrineel'-Norman, Okla. Miller, Glmlys--Mrs, Leslie Clutter- Montx-romery, Blanche--Carthnx.-:e. Mo. Murlzo, Arria--Teacher, Hiehman Mills, Mo., High School- Cartharre, Mo. Niekell, Ford-Atlas Powder Co.-Carterville, Mo. O'Neall, Beatrice-Music supervisor, public schools-Pitts burpr. Kan. Parker, Fern-Mrs. Harry Rogers-Carthage, Mo. Plummer. Lorraine-Carthage, Mo. Porter, Russell-Engineering student, Colorado University -Boulder, Col. Rinehart, Ross-Clothing salesman-Tulsa, Okla. Robbins, Francis-Office, Oil Refinerv -Sapulpa, Okla. Scott, Gladys-Mrs. Virgil Crouch-Webb City, Mo. Scott. Guy-Student, Rolla School of Mines-Diamond, Mo, Strohm, Henrietta--Mrs. Malcolm Marr-Joplin, Mo. Sullivan. Rosa-Stenographer-Wiehita, Kan. Thompson, Winford-Assistant cashier, First National Bank -Jasper, Mo, Trumbull, Vera-Teacher-Caldwell, Idaho Van Fleet, Don-Southwest Sash and Door Co.-Joplin, Mo. Wahl, Clarence-General Electric Co.-Ft. Wayne, Ind. Wells, Donald-Juvenile Shoo Corp-Carthage, Mo. ffWentworth, Leonard Wharton, Helen-Mrs. Frank Snyder-Carthage, Mo, Woodward. Heber-United Iron Works, Joplin-Carthage, Mo. Wrigsht, Orin-Insurance business-Oklahoma City, Okla. Ziler, Verne--Welding: business-Porterville, Cal. CLASS OF 1918 Ammerman, Jeanette-Stenogranher-Garthage, Mo. Asendorf, Fielding-Senior, engineering student, M. U.- Carthalre. Mo. Beard, Fern-Bookkeeper--Carthayze. Mo. Bedell, Beulah-Teacher-Carthage, Mo. Bell. James-Ft. Worth, Tex. Boswell, Helen-Student, School of Education. M. U.-Co- lumbia, Mo. Boswell, Victor-Experimental Horticulturist-Columbia, Mo, Bucher, Laura-Teacher-Joblin, Mo. Blair. Charles Allen-Student, Columbia University, New York City-Carthage, MO. Claflin. Jessie-Student, Baker University-Carthage, Mo. Crain, Lucille-Mrs. Dosset-Norwalk, Cal. Crowder. Margaret-Ca1'tha5:e, Mo. Curry, Nettie--Student, SD1'in,frfield Teacher's College- Lnckwood, Mo. R. F. D. Decker, Lucille-Office secretary-Dallas, Tex. Drake, Dorcas-Nurse student, Barnes' Hospital, St. Louis, Mo.-Carthage, Mo. Fanning, Goldie-Coffeyville, Kan. Fasken, Guy-Kansas City. Mo. Fennimore, Eugene-Student, Leland-Stanford-Carthage, Mo. Giesecke, Helene-Mrs. Charles Allman-Anderson, MO. Gilmore. Stanley-Engineering student, M. U.-Carthage, Mo. Guthrie. Jewell-Saleslarly-Carthage, Mo. Hall, Dote-Farmer-Avilla, Mo. Halley, Vcrline-Teaelmer-Carthagre, Mo. Harrington, Charles-Oil Promoter-Garnett, Kan. Hastings, Eleanor-Student, Washington University-St. Louis, Mo. Hathcock, Thelma-Mrs, A. Y. Woodard-Lakeview, Mo. Hill, Frances-Secretary Y, W. C. A. Office-Wichita, Kan. Hodges, Francis-Railway mail clerk-Chicago, Ill. Holiday, Pauline-Student, 'K. U.-Lawrence, Kan. Hughes. Dorothy-Stenogrrapher-Los Angeles, Cal. Jones, Velta-Teacher-Carthage, Mo. Lawson, Mary-Teacher-Carthage, Mo.. Lehman, Minnie--Sternographer-Carthage, Mo. Lewis, Davis-Lumber company-Long Beach, Cal. Lukens, Jennie-Saleswoman, Ramsay's-Cartliaee, Mo. PAGE I47 lxe -.use -xnvizrcf-xl Ihp McCoy, Ada- Mrs. Johnson-Independence, Kan. McKellips, Florence--'Teachcr--Erlenhurgr, Ill. McPherson. Eugene-Ford Motor C0.- Chicago, Ill. Marshall, Mabel-Student, Pittsburg Normal-Colony, Kan. Mason, Lora-Private secretary-Mascott, Tenn. Miller, Florence-Mrs. J. W. Carter-Carthage, Mo. R. F. D. Oliver, Herbert--Student, M. U.-Coluinbia, Mo. Pipkin, Roy-Clerk, John Taylor's Confectionery-Joplin, Mo. Robertson, Lawrence--Student, Colorado College-Colorado Springs, Colo. Rogers, Mabel-Mrs. Charles Uhl-Kansas City, Kan. Rush, Floyd-Farmer-Carthage, Mo. R. F. D. Sakamary, Julia.-Bookkeeper, '1'ucker's Seed house-Carth- age, Mo. Scott. Ruth-Mrs. Clarence Royer-Anthony, Kan. Shannon, M3FiIBTQfgMTS. Nugent Malcolm Sharp-Roanoke, Va.. Shannon, Myra-Sbenographer, H. L. Shannon-Miami, Okla. Shepherd, Louise-Mrs. Harry French-Carthage, Mo. Shipman, Frank-Oil Fields-Sulphur, Okla. Sloan, Robert--Farmer-Carthage, Mo. R. F. D. Strickland. Tressa-Stenographer-Orangre, Cal. Thomas, Faye--Bank of Carthage-Carthage, Mo, Van Fleet, Gertrude--SaleswomaniCarthage, Mo. Wampler, Marie-Mrs. Leroy N. Miller--Ballston Lake. N. Y. Warden. Edna-Cashier, Burlcett-Andrews--Carthage, Mo. Wilbur, Mildred-Music teacher-4Joplin, Mo. Wilbur, Geneva-Bookkeeper, Bank of Carthage-Carthage, Mo. Wilkerson, Leon-Salesman, Poultry Co.-Larussell, Mo. Williams, Ila-Stenographer, Ford Supply Co.-Wichita, Kan. Wright, Sadie-Teacher-Carthage, Mo. Yocham, Pearl-Student, Springfield Normal-Carthage, Mo. R. F. D. CLASS OF 1919 Ball, Gwendolyn-YMrs. Baker-Carthage, Mo. Ballard, Esther4Teacher-Wash. Barbee. Hershel--Oil Fields-Okla. Barnhart, Esther-Student, Stephens College, Columbia-Cav thage, Mo. ' Barton, Jack-Student, Teachers' College, Springfield-Cab thage, Mo. Bell, Martha-Teacher-Ft. Worth, Tex. Birkhead, George-Salesman, Deutsch Clothing Co.-Can thage. Mo. Blakeney, John Stewart-Student, Phillips-Exeter, Exeter, N. H.-Carthage, Mo. Bowman. Thelma Jane-Mrs. Lester Garber-Golden City, Mo. Briggle, Edwin S.4Student, Stanford UniversityMCal. Brumett. Louise-Carthage, Mo. R. F. D. Carter, Allen J.-Farmer-Avilla, Mo. Clark. Harriette Anna-Art supervisor, Fredonia, Kan.- Carthage. Mo. Colley, Lois-Teacher-Carthaixe, Mo. Cook. Mary Eleanor-Springfield, Mo. Covert. James A.-Keystone Drill Co.-Joplin, Mo. Day, Carrol Francis-Van Fleet Sash 8: Door Mfg.-Joplin, Mo. Doerner, Harry Carl-Office. Oil Co.-Vinita, Okla. Elgin, Elta--Mrs. Richard Lamb-Avilla, Mo. Elting, Erwin C.-Student, M. U. College of Agriculture- Carthage, Mo. Erickson, Pearl-Teacher, Marshfield, KMOJ High School- Carthage, Mo. Erickson, Viola-Central National Bank-Carthage, Mo. Fabyan, Harry Ransom-Clerk, drug store-Tulsa, Okla. Fenimore, Helen Marie-Music student-Carthage, Mo. PAGE. l4B arihaginian is -so -so xo -A Fink. Cleone Muriel--Mrs. .l'. 0. Neslage--Baxter Springs, Kan. Fishhurn, Clare D. -Lelan4l-Stanforml University-Cal. Fishhurn, Jay l'.-Salesinan, clotliier Pratt, Kan. Fulford. Audrey Victoria-Student nurse, Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. Galbraith, Sadie May-Stenoprraplier-'Kansas City, Mo. Gates, Addie Loraine4Stenogranher, Lautz-Missouri Marble Co.---Carthage, Mo. Gibbons, James, C.-Athletic Assistant, Y. M. C. A.- Carthage, Mo. Gleason, Helen Winona--Mt. Grove Creamery-Carthage, Mo. Grasxg, Olxra Marian-Student-Pittshurg. Kan. Hardaway, Dorothy--Librarian-Carthage, Mo. Hetz, Mollie-Stcnographer, Fidelity Mfg. Co.--Kansas City, Mo. Hines. John B.'-Automobile salesman-Auxrusta, Kan. Hill, Bernice Ellen--Mrs. R. Kibler -Detroit, Mich. Hill, Mary V.-Mrs, Powell--,Kansas City, Mo. Hodge, Ruth-Student, Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas- --Joplin, Mo. llrmver, Arla-'1'cache1v Carthage, Mo. Irwin, Loraine M.--Sturlcnt, Ilurle's Business College eCar- thage. Mo. Jenkins, James--General Manager, Times Square Auto Sup- ply Ass'n-Kansas City, Mo. . Johnson, ElmereABookkcepe1', Carthage Evening.: Press- Carthage, Mo. Jones, Ethel-Steno!-:'ranhe1', McReynolds Ka McReynolds- Carthaxre, Mo. Jones. Robert-Trinidad, Colo. Jones, Wanda-Mrs. Warner Gibson- Carthage, Mo. Kehr, Helen--Student, Warrensburnr State Teachers' Col- lege--Carthalle, Mo. Keller. Cordell-Student, Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kan.-Carthage, Mo. R. F. D. Kesler. Ruth-Kansas City, Mo. Kelso. Winston-Salesman, Times Square Auto Supply A'ssn fliansas City, Mo. Kent. CharlesAEmployce, Brown Shoe Co: St. Louis. Mo. Klossner, Virgil- Student, Illinois University, Champaign Ill.--Enid, Okla. Kll'liSCy, Belllall--SlllldCllt, State 'l'0zu3hQ1'5' Collgpgc, Spring. field-Bower Mills, Mo. Loehr, Esther-Mrs. Lester Reppert- Pittsburir, Kan. Maizers, Ernest-Carthage, Mo. Mann, Estclla-Student State Teachers' College, Pittsburg' Kan.-Carthage, Mo. R. F. D. Martin. William--Shoe factory-Carthage, Mo. McCracken, Nina-Student, State Teachers' College, War- rensburg-Diamoncl, Mo. McKellips, Clara-Assistant, Dr. E. PowersACarthage, Mo. McMurran, Curtis--Salesman-Oklahoma City, Okla. McPherson, Teddy-Cartliage, Mo. Maxwell, Marwin Victor-Student, Missouri University- Carthage, R. F. D. Mitchell, Ruth Elva-Stenographer, Juvenile Shoe Co.- Carthage, Mo. Mote, Lorah-Student, Southwest Teachers' College, Spring- field-Carthage, Mo. Nlekell, Mary Margaret-Student Draughon's Bus. Col., Springfield- Carthage, Mo. Nilson, Russell W.-Credit Assistant, Smith Bros. Mfg. Co.- Carthage, Mo. Overby. Rose Ann4Stenof.:ranher, Smith Bros. Mfg. Co.- Carthage, Mo. Prickett, Irene R.--Stcnollrapher, Pamly Mfg. Co.--Kansas City. Quinn, Mary Lee-Teacher-Larussell, Mo. Randall. Martha Mary-Mrs. Roy Robertson-Carthage. M0- ix- -wx' -4- -luxe -.1 lhp Qlg11'Ihggfni5111 lx -u- -4- -u- n -A Roberts. Hal F.--American Railway Express Co.-Carthage, Mo. Robertson, Rosa-Teacher, Eldon, Mo.-Carthage, Mo.. Robertson, Sarah--Teacher, Eldon, Mo.-Carthage, Mo. Robinson. Esther----Mrs. V. C. Wohltmnn-Carthage, Mo. Rohm. Faye Lorena-Stenoszrnnher, B. H. Esterly, Lawyer- Gartlmpre, Mo. Rose. Doc-in-V -Journalism student. K. U.-Carthage, Mo. Royer, Leon B.--Western Union Telepxraph Co.-Hollywood, Los Aniccles, Cal. Shannon, Homer- Student, Missouri University-Miami, Oklu. Shepherd, Leila-Teacher-Carthage, Mo. Still, .Marian Helen-Student, Joplin Business College-Cab thuge. Mo. Tanprner, Alma MOl'l0'fAStUdCht, University of Southern California-Los Angeles, Cal. Wallace, Ruth-U. S. Civil service-Dallas, Tex. Wimrins, Harold W.-Bookkeeper-Topelcn fKan.J Flouring Mills. Wise, Floyd. L.--Bookkeeper, Bank of Carthage-Carthage. Mo. R. F. D. Young, Charlie E.-Farmer Reeds, Mo. R. F. D. CLASS OF 1920 Alexander, Paul--Grocery clerk-Carthage, Mo. Ammerman, Glenna-Stenograplier--Carthage, Mo. Atkinson, Mnrcelyn-Private secretary-Columbus, Ohio Barton, Ralph---Student, M. U.- -Los Fresnos, Tex. Beard, Hazel-Steno1.:raplier--Carthage, Mo. Bcdell. Euul--Student, Drury College, Springfield. Mo.- Curthage, Mo. Blue. Bessie- MIS. J. R. Owen Carthage, Mo. Birkhead. Rcbcccn-Student. William Jewell College-EL dorado Springs, Mo. Bolnnd, B. F. Jr.-A1.:'riculturnl student, M. U.-1'nrthage, Mo. Bunch. Jesse-Student, Drury College- -Carthage, Mo. Burnett, Lois-Teacher--Gartlmnre. Mo. Butt. Georgia- -Rural teacher- Carthage, Mo. Carter. Rosnhelln Student, Pittslourg Normal-Carthagre, Mo. Carter, Roscoe-Student, Draui:hon's Business College- Cnrtluute. Mo. Casper, Corienne-Student, Baker Unive1'sity--Carthruxe, Mo. Cather, Beatrice- Mrs. Ifollnu-r Jasper. Mo. f.7lmmnan, Alha-Student, Lindenwood College. St. Charles. Mo. Diamond, Mo. Cheatham, Jessie---Student, Southwest Bzurtist College, Boli- var, Mo.-Diamond, Mo. Chitwood. May- -Student. nurse, Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, Mo.-Carthage, Mo. Clutter. Gertrude--Student, Business Ctlll01CQfNOW21flC, N. J. Confer, Marion -Electrical business Baxter Springs, Kan. Cooper. liltinxss-Linlit, Heat. K: Power Co. -Salina. Kun. Cornell, Richard-Student, University of Illinois-Cham- paign, Ill.--Carthaxre, Mo. Cox, Emma-Colorado Teacher 'Training College-Greely, Colo. Crissman, Willard-Student, Baker University-Scdalia, Mo. Cunningham, Clement-Student, Rolla School of Mines- Carthuge, Mo. Davis, Dorothy Dee-Cashier, Holbrook Drug Co.-Carth- age, Mo. Davis, Elizabeth--Student, Southwest Missouri Teachers' College- Cartlmge. Mu. Dennis. Ruth- Student, Southwest, Missouri Teachers' Col- leixe--Carthmre, Mo. -Detchmendy, Pascal-St. Louis, Mo. Downey. Paul L.-Student, Drury College.-Springfield, Mo. Elting, Harold-Student, M. U.-Carthage, Mo. Estep, Faye-Cashier, Wells Drug Co.-Carthage, Mo. Foster, Achsah-Student, DePaugh University, Ill.-Garth- age, Mo. Gilbreath, Curtis-Groceryman-Carthage, Mo. Graham Gail E.-Stenographer, Franklin Motor CO., Joplin. Mo.-Carthage, Mo. Griggs, John Cherry-Lautz-Missouri Marble Co.-Carthage, Mo. Grisham, Veima-Bookkeeper-Sedro-Wooley, Wash. Harbaugh, Herbert V.-Carthage Furniture Co.-Carthage, Mo. I-Iarbaugh, Pauline-Carthage, Mo. Handy, Hesper O.-Rural teacher-Carthage, Mo. Hench, Nira-Student, Stephen's College-Gallion, Ohio Hensley, Thelma--Bookkeeper, Askin Marine Co., Joplin. Mo.-Carthage, Mo. Hunter, Julia-Bookkeeper, Hunter Battery Station,-Can thage, Mo. Hurst, Jacqueline-Harrington Department Store-Carthage, Mo. Johns, Herbert E.-Pierce Oil Station Agent-Carthage, MQ Johnson, Clayton-Clerk, Gilbreath Grocery-Carthage, Mo. Judd. Zoleta-Stenographer, Probate Court-Carthage, Mo. Kenaston, Helen-Stenegrapher, Juvenile Shoe Corp.-Calm thage, Mo. Kenaston. Rolla S.-Ministerial student, Central College, Fayette, Mo.-Carthaire. Mo. Kimr. Gerald--Stenographnr, Putnam Jones Lumber Co.- Carthage, Mo. Kittie, Audria-Student, Kansas Agricultural College-Mam hattan Lindeman. Floyd-Student, Park Colleyrc-Parkeville, Mo. Luke. Mary-Student, Pittsburg Normal School Mason. Sylvia -Rural teacher- Carthage. Mo. Meredith, Nadine-Student, school of expression, St. Louis-, Carthage, Mo. Meredith, Velma-Student, Stenhen's College-Carthage, Mo. Meredith, Thelma-Student-Stephen's College-Carthage, Mo. Merrill, John Warren---Student, Rolla School of Mines- Carthage, Mo. Mertins, Ruth-Stenourapher, McMillan Law Office--Cab thage, Mo. Miller, Melvin G.-Student, business college-Carthage, Mo. R. F. D. Moore, Mildred-Student. Baker University-Carthage, Mo. :f1Moss, Mark Gentry Moss, Cecile-Dentist's assistant-Carthage, Mo. McCormick, Martha -Student, Baker University-Carthage, Mo. McGauy:hey, Victor-Juvenile Shoe Corp.-Carthage, Mo. McWilliams, Wallace-Farmer-Carthage, Mo. Niekell, Lina Belle-Teacher-Horine, Mo. Ovmrby. Grant-Quarry employee-Carthage, Mo. Parsons, Verna-Mrs. Carl Voorhis-Carthage, Mo. Penninirton, Lucille-Student, M. U.-Carthage, Mo. Rogers, Grace-Telephone operator-Carthage, Mo. Rushmore, Lawrence-Surveyor-Sapulpa, Okla.. Russell. Jewell-Bookkeeper-Carthage, Mo. Schmalhorst, Naomi F.--Student, Southwest Missouri Teach- ers' College-Carthage. Mo. Scott, Julia F.-Diamond, Mo. R. F. D. Shipman, Leslie H.-Shoe clerk-Carthage, Mo. Sloan, Marcella-Salcswoman-Carthage, Mb. Turnmre, Ruth-Mrs. Ray Stemmons-Carthaxre, Mo. Vermillion, Nina-Stenographer-Augusta, Kan. Warden, Lois-Diamond, Mo. Weaver, C. Faye-Mrs. Jerome Woodmansee-Carthage, Mo. Wetherell, Robert-Student, M. U.-Carthage, Mo. Wright, Beryl C.-Stenegrapher-Carthage, Mo. Wright, Mandy C.-Stenographer-Pittsburg, Kan. PACE I49 axf xnxe -nk -xnx -xl Ihp Qlaffhggfnfgn :X -sux -sux -xlrv -xl CLASS UF 1921 Baucom, Harold-Meehanlc-Carthage, Mo. Berkebile, Beatrice-Berkcbile Electric Supply-Carthage, Mo. Brooks, Glessner-Rural teacher-Carthage, Mo. Burgi, Verla. C.-Rural teacher-Carthage, Mo. Busby, Pearl-Rural teacher-Jasper, Mo. Chitwood, Joh n S.-Student. U. S. Naval Academy-Annzb polis. Md. Cooper, Mary-Teacher'-Alba, Mo. Cornett, Mary Croley, Glenn Louise-TeacherfEwing. Mo. -Student, Drury College--Carthage, Mo. Cronin, John--Putnam-Jones Lumber Co.-Oklahoma City, Okla. Cunningham. Le Moine-Student. Western Dental College- Kansas City Cozanl, Edith--AStudent, Rude's Business College-Carthage, Mo. Decker. Grace-Graduate student G. H. S.-Carthage, Mo. Durnell, Ferne-Overall factory-Carthage. Mo. Follies, Gertrude-Carthage, Mo. Fulford, Claxice-Assistant secretary C. W. C. C.-Carth- age, Mo. Graff, Earl-Ramsay Dry Goods Co.-Carthage, Mo. Graves. Cecil-Shoe factory-Carthage, Mo. Hardaway, Max-Student, M. U.-Carthage, Mo. Harrill, Hester-Rural teacher-Carthage, Mo. Harrington, Dorothy-Student. Lake Forest College-Garth age, Mo. Hedge, Barbara A.-Clerk, Rose Merc. Co.-Carthage, Mo. Hedge, Robert-Student, Drury collegzs7Cm'thage, Mo. Herdman , Eul a-Shoe factory-Carthage, Mo. Hodges. Emmett-Carthage, Mo. Hoee, Cecil-Student, M. U.-Carthage, Mo. Hoge, FrancesfStudent, Rude's Business College-Carthage, Mo. , Holdampf, Frank-Shoe cutter, Juvenile Shoe Corp.-Cab thage, Mo. Hoover, May-Stenographer-Carthage, Mo. Huff, Hoyt-Agricultmlral student, M. U.-Carthage, Mo. Jacobs, George Sands-Student, M. U.-Carthage, Mo. Johnson, J. E.-Teacher-Diamond, Mo. Jones. Eleanu r-Teacher-Carytown, Mo. Judd, Raymond-Student, William Jewell College-Curtin age, Mo. Kc-agy. Cora Iuez-ATeacher-Diamond, Mn. Keepers, Clifford H.-Hemet, Cal. Kehr, Webster-Student, Kansas UniversityfCart.hage, Mo. PAGE 150 Kellogg. Mary-Student, University of Oklahoma-Carthage, Mo. Kirby. Mary E.-Cashier, Ran1say's-Carthage, Mo. Knell, Nira-Student, University of Oklahoma.-Carthage. Mo. Knight, Dorothy-Student, Rude's Business COliGEB-C211'th- age, Mo. Koehler, Anna-Student, University of Arizona.. Landreth, Emma--Democrat offire-Carthage, Mo. Leggett. J. P. Jr.-Student, M. U.-Carthage, Mo. Leimzm, Edna-J1'eacher-Reeds, Mo. R. F. D. Leiman, Glenn R.--Farmer-Reeds, Mo. R. F. D. McDougall, Annice--San Francisco, Cal. Marks, Joseph--Student, M. U--Joplin, Mo. Masters, Ted-Teacher-Pittsburg, Olzla. McKellips, 'luclith--Student, Snrimgfield Stafe Teache.'s Coi- lege-Carthagc, Mo. Mevey, Louise-Carthage, Mo. R F. D. Miller, Everett-Student, age, Mo. llixlehell, Floy- Carthage, Mo. Motley. Mae--Newtonia, Mo. Murray, P-earl--Saleswoman, Ramsay's-Czlrthnge, Mo. Nowell, Keith-Em.:incering student, Manhattan, Kansas- Reeds, MO. Pennington, De Vaughn-Office employee-Cartlmage, Mo. Perkins, Sylvia-Rural teu.cherkCarth:-ige. Mo. Qualls, Gertrude-Student nurse, General Hospital-Kansas City, Mo. Quinton, Bcrtha,--Tea,cher-Golden City, Mo. Ralston, Phillp-AFarmerv-Carthage, Mo. Replogle, Esther-Student. Stephen's College-Carthage, Mo. Riley, Frank-Student, Rude's Business College--Carthage, Mo. i1Rohe1'ts, Clctis F. Lloyd-Student, Springfield Teachers' College-Cartlv age, Mo. Helen-Student, Park College, Parkeville, Mo.-Car- thage, Mo. Shaffer, Ruth-Teacher-Bower Mills. Mo. Shaw, Nina R.-Stenogra.11herfCarthage, Mo. Simmons, HelenM'Rural teacher-Bower Mills, MU. Steward, Alberta-Rural teacherfCz1.rtl1age, Mo. Strecher, RubyfRural teacher-Asbury, Mo. Taylor, Alrm1AOvernll factory-Cax'tl1a5ze, Mo. Taylor, Thonms-Student, M. U.SCm'tlmge, Mo. Weaver, Lolz14Stenograpl1er-Carthage, Mo. Wiggins, Lawrence-Student, Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas--Carthage, Mo. Rurlffs Business F'ollege-Cm'tl'- Rose. Ross, rx- -xllx xnx- -xnx -xl Qlafihggfnfgn IX xnxe -Lux -tux xl Zin illllvmnriam Killing arr nut hrah! Uhry hmm hut pasnrh lllrguuh ilpr miata that hlinh us lyrrr, Zlutn tip: nrmrr, lungvr life Qllf that nrrrnrr splyrrrf' CLASS OF 1878 Mc Connell, Eva. Went, Fannie CLASS OF 1880 Dulc, Olive Senrnnn, Olivia--Mrs. J. A. Carter CLASS OF 1881 Bliss, Fannie McCune, Thormls, M. D. CLASS OF 1882 Stephenson, Adcllcw Mrs. Julius Rocssler CLASS OF 1883 Platt, Kittie-Mrs. John Ruhl Sewnll, Ella Stanton, Salome CLASS OF 1884 Bridxrcs. James Gale-S. Minnie CLASS OF 1885 Jcnnison. Lnura-Mrs. Liuira Nevin Riley, Flnm -Mrs. B. Marsh CLASS OF 1886 Butler, Mul.l.i0f'MrR. C. E. Brown Floyd, Sallie Poole, Lizzie-Mrs. Bessay Putnam, Idn-Mrs. John llahcock Romlmucr, lda Turner, Inn CLASS OF 1887 Jennison, Cnrrio-Mrs. Rutledge Rhodes, Allie - Mrs. George 11. Brrulforll CLASS OF 1888 Gleason, Mattie-Mrs. Sam Hall Heckathorn, Lewis Riley, Clara-Mrs, Eugene Dodd CLASS OF 1889 Catron, Jessie Dacey, Daisy Hottel, Edgar Rombauer, Mattie Smith, Guy Q Spence, Inez Warner. Claude CLASS OF 1890 Betts, Nell Boon. William Mayerhoff. Cora 0 CLASS OF 1891 Baker, Joshua Hampton, Edith Morgan, Byrd-Mrs. S. H, Herrin Webster, Roy CLASS OF 1893 Havens, Minnie-Mrs. Lew Brown Woodward, Elsie-Mrs. Arthur Osborn CLASS OF 1895 Coffin, Arthur Wood. Charles-Snanish-American War CLASS OF 1896 Benedict. Clara McReynolds, John Cushman, Mabel CLASS OF 1897 Hodges, SyhilA-Mrs. Malcolm Patterson Schooler, Allen Smith. Grace CLASS OF 1899 Coffeen, Elizabeth-Mrs. S. H. Nichols Grove, Eva-Mrs. R. L. Kollenborn Twitchell, Kate-Mrs. Leslie Emery CLASS OF 1900 Elliott, Byrd-Mrs. Harry Montgomery Schooler, George Tullis, Laura Essley, Mabel PAGE l5l lx- XIV- xllx- -XIV' CLASS OF 1901 McCormick, Nellie Kilburn. Susie-Mrs. Hayes CLASS OF 1903 Schooler, Sallie Stith. Savannah CLASS OF 1904 Lanyon, May Castor, Harvey lVl1ite. Helen-Mrs. William Hunter CLASS OF 1905 Camplacll, Florence Mcllees, Ella CLASS OF 1906 Heathcot, Carrie-Mrs. J. L, Edwards Leggett. Raymond CLASS OF 1907 Birkhead. Floyd Legg, Roy O'Bannon, Annie Weil, Rerrina CLASS OF 1908 El l iott, Mabel Butts, Gordon PAGE. I 52 -xn- ex: Uhr Glarthaginian 'Xe -wx KU-L Ii CLASS OF 1910 Gray, Laurence-Lieut. A. E. F. Prickett, Ida CLASS OF 1011 Hill, Dailey Hancock, Ethel Wnlz, Anna VVvthc1'c-ll. Winifrcrl CLASS OF 1912 Cochran, Hur1'yfKilIed in Action. Battle Porter. Paul Rush. Thulzi--Mrs, Hugh Ketcham CLASS OF 1015 Wuolfolk, Willie CLASS OF' 1017 Wentworth, Leonard-Dierl at Naval Traini Influenza CLASS OF 1920 Moss. Mark Gentry CLASS OF 1921 Roberts, Cletis .5 5' ,fill - 'I of Meuse-Argonne ng Station, 1918 I- any -xnxe -AP. -xi Ihp QIg11 fhg1gf11f5111 axe -aux sux -xnxe s-.I Birrrtnrg-Clllass nf 1922 Edward S. Akers Entered from Melienrlsco Academy, Lebanon, Ill. Forum, Junior and Senior Athletic Association, 2 years 1-ll-Y President '22 Glee Club, Senior Boys' Cabinet '22 Track Team '21 Basketball 2 years Circulator Carthaginian '22 Lena Akin Girl Reserves. Junior Charles Alcott Athletic Association, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Football, Senior Hi-Y 3 years Thalia Alden Altrurian, Freshman and Sophomore President Altrurian, Sophomore First Semester Girl Reserves, Junior and Senior Archie Allen Entered from Tulsa. Okln., mid-Freshman Forum. Senior Hi-Y Club 4 years Boys Cabinet '22 Carthaginian Staff '22 Athletic Association 3 years Captain Basketball '21 and '22 Faye Barcroft Athletic Association, Senior Choral Club. Freshman and Sophomore Velma Barnes Athletic Association. Junior Harold O. Beard Athletic Association 3 years Hi-Y 3 years Adelle Moreau Berton Olympian 4 years Athletic Association, Junior and Senior Choral Club, Senior, Freshman and Sophomore Mildred Black Athletic Association Senior William H. Blankinship, Jr. President Freshman Class President Senior Class Forum 4 years. President '20 and '21 Debating Team S. W. Mo., Champs. '21 Business Mannfrer Carthaginian '22 Hi-Y 4 years, Cabinet Junior and Senior Glee Club 3 years Athletic Association 4 years Elizabeth Boggess Choral Club 4 years Athletic Association, Freshman Altrurian, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Cecil C. Bridges Athletic Association 4 years Football 2 years Track 3 years Captain Track, Senior Hi-Y Club 4 years Senior Class Play ' Cecil: H. Brite Athletic Association 4 years Hi-Y 4 years Opal Brooks Entered Senior year from Alba High School Teacher-Training Class ' Wm. H. Calhoun Glee Club 4 years Hi-Y 4 years Army '19 and '20, Camp Pike, Ark. Senior Class Play Ruth Cather Entered from Jasper High School Sophomore Athletic Association Senior Mildred Chapman Aristonian 4 years President Choral Club Junior and Senior Choral Club 4 years Athletic Association Freshman Senior Class Play Gladys Cohen Athenian, Sophomore, Junior and Senior President Athenian, Junior and Senior Basketball 4 years Captain Basketball team, Senior Athletic Association 4 years Choral Club 4 years Choral and Glee Club Accomp., Junior and Senior S. T. C. Springfield Medal, Accompanist '21 Emma Cooper Entered from Joplin High School mid-Fresh- man Olympian 3 years Athletic Association Senior Roy Copple Hi-Y Club 3 years Athletic Association 3 years Ruth Corwiue Athenian 4 years Athletic Association 2 years Girls Reserve 2 years PAGE IS3 re - xr- Sr- 'xl Ihr Glarihaginian on -so-Are Herbert Croley Clay Club Senior Athletic Association 4 years Hi-Y Club 4 years Glee Club Senior Senior Class Play Clifton Cronin Athletic Association 4 years Track 4 years Ruth Dau Athenian 4 years President Athenian, Junior Orchestra 2 years Choral Club Sophomore I Helen Daugherty Entered from Timnath, Colo., Sophomore year Cecil Dendinger Athletic Association 3 years Cynthia May Diggs Freshman year, Marshall, Mo. C. H. S. 3 years Girl Reserve Junior Athletic Association Senior William H. Diggs Freshman year, Marshall, Mo. C. H. S. 3 years Athletic Association Senior Hi-Y 2 years Gertrude Duncan Athletic Association Senior Florence M. Duncan Teacher Training Class Athletic Association Junior Howard Elliott Athletic Association 4 years Hi-Y Club 4 years Georgia Fzldler Altrurian 4 years Athletic Association Carthaginian Staff, Freshman Choral Club Freshman and Sophomore Senior Class Play Mosellc Fisliburn Altrurian 4 years Athletic Association, Junior and Senior Choral Club 4 years Senior Class Play Helen Foster Entered from Independence, Mo. Altrurian, Sophomore, Junior and Senior President Altrurian '21 Athletic Association 2 years Literary Editor of C-arthaginian '22 Carthaginian Staff '21 Senior Class Play Joseph Frcrer Hi-Y Sophomore, Junior and Senior Athletic Association Junior and Senior PAGE I54 Lucile Frerel Olympian four years Girl Reserves Junior Athletic Association Senior Frank Fristoe Clay Club 2 years Boys Cabinet 3 years Hi-Y Club 4 years Athletic Association 3 years Don Frost Athletic Association 3 years Hi-Y 2 years Winifred I. Fullerton Girl Reserve Junior Athletic Association Senior Bernice Garoutte Aristonian fl years Athletic Association Junior and Senior Theodore A. Geisert Clay Club Sophomore, Junior and Senior President Clay Club Senior Hi-Y Club Sophomore, Junior and Senior Athletic Association 4 years Glee Club, Freshman and Sophomore Raymond Gilbreuth Clay Club Senior year Hi-Y Club 4 years Marie Greenup Athenian 4 years Choral Club Sophomore. Junior and Senior Girl Reserves Junior and Senior Harold Hausford Clay Club Senior Glee Club 4 years Athletic Association 4 years Manager Athletic Association Senior Association Advcrtisim: Manager Senior I-Ii-Y 4 years Senior Class Play Winifred Harrison Orchestra Sophomore, Junior and Senior Vera Hathcock Olympian Senior Choral Club Sophomore Mildred Hawn Athenian 4 years Athletic Association Junior and Senior Choral Club Senior Lacie Hedge Athenian 4 years Kenneth Helms Carthaginian Art Editor '21-'22 Clay Club fl years President Clay Club '21 Athletic Association 4 years Glee Club Freshman -uX- -xuxf -xux e-l Ihp Qlglffhgigfnfgln rx- -may Rus- --an-e Ethel Hensley Olympinn 4 years President Olympian Senior Athletic Association fl years Adah Hodges Athletic Association I5 years Girl Reserves '20-'21-'22 Dorothy Hurst Altrurinn 11 years Athletic Association 4 years Basketball Junior and Senior Carthaginian Staff '22 Choral Club fl years Weaver Hunter Athletic Association 4 yearn Forum 3 yearn President Forum '22, Second Semester 1-li-Y Club fl years Basketball '22 Ethel Ingles Girl Reserves Junior Athletic Association Senior Georgia Janney Arlstonian fi years Athletic Association Freshman and Senior President Teacher Training Class Girl Reserves Junior and Senior George H. Jenkins Athletic Association Senior Hi-Y Club Senior Mildred Jenkins Aristonian Sophomore, Junior and Senior Chornl Club Sophomore Girl Reserve Junior May Jennings Mt. Vernon llieh School Freshman and Sopho- lTlO1'0 Girl Reserves 2 years Athletic Association Senior Elza Johnson Webster Senior Football 2 years Athletic Association Sophomore. Junior and Senior Hi-Y Club Sophomore, Junior and Senior Senior Class Play Mabel Jones Athenian Il years President Athenian Sophomore Athletic Association Al ycnrs Basketball fl yenrs Girl Reserve Junior and Senior President Girl Reserves Junior Cabinet Junior and Senior Senior Class Play Margaret Kent Athletic Association 4 years Ruby Latta Entered from Clovis. New Mexico Athletic Association Junior and Senior Orchestra Junior Aristonian Senior Sewall Medal Contest '21 Raymond Lauderbaugh Glee Club Junior and Senior Athletic Association Sophomore, Junior Senior Butonne Laws Choral Club Sophomore Grace Leiman Athletic Association 2 years Ruth Love Athletic Association Sophomore, Junior Senior Marian Marshall Aristonian 4 years Sewall Gold Medal '21 L. J. Marshall, Jr. Entered from Central High, Kansas City Clay Club 3 years President Clay Club Senior Athletic Association 3 years Basketball 3 years Hi-Y 3 years Yell Leader Senior Cnrthaginian Staff '21 and '22 Elizabeth McCorkl1ill Girl Reserve Junior and Senior Athletic Association Junior and Senior Helen McGee Altrurian fl years Athletic Association 2 years Girl Reserve Junior and Senior Glenn McCoy Entered from Elherton, Washington C. H. S. Senior year Clinton A. McKellips Athletic Association Senior Hi-Y Club 4 years Harold McMurtry Athletic Association 4 years Hi-Y Club 3 years Track Senior Official Typewriter '22 Senior Class Play Gwendolyn McMahan and and Entered Junior year from Sarcoxie High School Teacher Training Class PAGE I55 us- -n'- aux- -any -as lhp mglffhgginfgn lx -nxe -.Jax Joe A. Moore Clay Club Junior and Senior Athletic Association 4 years Basketball Freshman, Sophomore and Senior Football 4 years Hi-Y 4 years Yell Leader Junior and Senior Glee Club Sophomore and Junior Senior Class Play Frank Motley Entered from Newtonia, Mo. C. H. S. Junior and Senior Athletic Association Junior and Senior Helen Owens Athletic Association 4 years Choral Club Sophomore Alice Parker Altrurian 4 years Athletic Association 4 years Choral Club Freshman and Sophomore Senior Class Play Golda Parker Athletic Association Sophomore, Junior and Senior Mildred Parks Athenian 4 years Aileen Pearce Aristonian 4 years President Aristonian '21-'22 Choral Club Junior and Senior Carthaginian Queen Senior Class Play Cecil Peterson Forum 4 years, President '21-'22--First Semester Hi-Y 4 years President Hi-Y and Boys' Cabinet Junior Year President Athletic Association 2 years President Junior Class Football 3 years Editor-in-Chief Carthaginian '22 Roach Medal Contest '21 Faye Peterson Athenian 4 years Athletic Association 4 years Girl Reserves Senior year Harold Pipkin Athletic Association 4 years Football Junior Hi-Y Freshman and Sophomore Edna Pletcher Freshman and Sophomore, Webb City ' Junior, Okmulgee, Okla. Senior, C. H. S. Mildred Porter Altrurian 4 years Athletic Association Junior and Senior Choral Club 4 years PAGE 156 Minford E. Potter Hi-Y 4 years Athletic Association 2 years R. Hartley Pyle Entered Junior year from Ozark, Mo. Athletic Association 2 years Hi-Y 2 years Harold J. Qualls Entered from Aurora High School Clay Club Senior Athletic Association Senior Football Senior Hi-Y Senior Teacher Training Class Mildred Qualls Olympian 3 years Senior Class Play Helen Qualls Athenian Freshman, Junior and Senior Girl Reserves Junior Senior Class Play Ruth Quinn Athletic Association Junior Ruth Raine Athletic Association Senior Will I. Risk Football 4 years Track 3 years Athletic Association Sophomore. Junior Senior Football Captain '21 Track Captain '21 Mable Riddle and Freshman and Sophomore, Diamond High School Athletic Association 2 years . Alberta Sanders Freshman and Sophomore, Carterville, Mo. Junior, Howard Payne Academy Senior C. H. S. Athletic Association Senior Choral '21-'22 Vaughn Sappington Athletic Association Sophomore, Junior Senior I-Ii-Y Senior Frederick Sclleerer Entered from Pfeiffer, Arkansas C. I-I. S. 3 years Hi-Y 3 years Athletic Association Junior Senior Class Play and -xo: an Rue- aux n -xllx . xi lhp Cllgfihaginfgln l'T:u 1F .ns an Willard Selby Entered from Wellsville, Mo. . Clny Club, Junior and Senior, 2 years' Athletic Association 2 years Football 2 years Truck 2 years Hi-Y Senior Gleo Club Junior and Senior Senior Class Play Lester Stanley Athletic Association 4 years Boys' Cabinet 2 years Hi-Y 4 years Hzirriette Steward Athenian 4 years President Athenian Senior Athletic Association Freshman Choral Club Sophomore Girl Reserve Sophomore Beulah Stausherry Olympian 4 years Louis Smith Ili-Y 4 years Athletic Association 3 years Helen TeVault Freshman and Sophomore, Eminence, Mo. Olympian Senior Athletic Association 2 years Jeannette Thomas Aristoninn 4 years Athletic Association Freshman Helen Van Hoose Altrurian 4 years Athletic Association Choral Club Sophomore, Junior and Senior Helen Vermillion Aristoninn Sophomore, Junior and Senior Athletic Association Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Choral Club Junior and Senior JI X Susan Wallace Altrurian 4 years President of Altrurian '22 Carthaginian Staff '21-'22 Choral Club Sophomore, Junior and Senior S. T. C. Springfield Medal piano solo '22 S. T. C. Snrinirfield Medal accompanist '22 Clarence C. Wampler Athletic Association 4 years Hi-Y 3 years Ethel Wakefield Olympian 4 years Teacher Training class Zelma Warden Athenian 3 years Athletic Association Junior Harriet Webster President Athenians Freshman Athenian 4 years Athletic Association 2 years High School Reserve 2 Years President H. S. Reserve Senior Doris J. White Athletic Association Senior Choral Club Sophomore Paul Wisegarver Athletic Association 4 years Hi-Y 4 years Glee Club Junior and Senior E. Yarbrough Forum Sophomore and Junior Athletic Association 2 years Orchestra Sophomore and Junior President Orchestra Junior Hi-Y 4 years Glee Club Senior Senior Class Play Grace Decker Graduate '21, Student Chemistry and Spanish PAGE l57 Film- -aux! -Xu-I -.1 alhp cllgffhggfnfgn lg:ill l'll -'Til' PAGE l5B GDM lima lgaur gum- nut Elin-unglniut all Ihr Partly A farming tn Qbur Mrahuatra I have been requested by the Carthaginian management to extend a brief greeting to our graduates. It is indeed a pleasure and a priv- ilege. The graduates of the Carthage High School form a vast array of men and women scattered throughout the civilized World, some of them now past middle age and others just entering upon their life career. My personal recollections cover a period of twenty years, but the origin of the High School dates back a quarter of a century fur- ther. At the close of the present year, forty-four classes, comprising a total of seventeen hundred and nine students will have graduated from this institution. Many of these graduates have won distinction in college and in professional and business life, and there are few, if any, who have not reflected credit upon their Alma Mater. In some respects the graduates of the Carthage High School are distinctive. In the first place, 'lfew cities the size of Carthage can boast of as large graduating classes with as large a total in an equal number of years. The enrollment of our High School has always ex- ceeded that of most other cities of the state, of equal size and has often rivalled that of much larger cities. Besides, the per cent of students carried up to the Senior class and graduated has been uni- 'Formly larger than that of the average city of this size. The personnel of the Carthage graduates is also distinctive. In my experience as a High School principal and a school superintendent, I have had the privilege of visiting a large number of schools in dif- ferent sections of the country and I am convinced by obsewation and comparison that no city in the country can boast of a higher type of students than the Carthage High School. The young men and Women who go out each year from this institution bear marks of culture and refinement which reflect proper home influence and proper environ- ment. The school is a mirror of the community life and Carthage is distinctively a city of ideal homes. Then the graduates of the Carthage High School are distinctive in that so many of them are taking a prominent part in the world's affairs. The number of graduates attending higher institutions of learning and undergoing thorough preparation for their life work is an index of achievement in later life. The Carthage High School has always been noted for the unusually high per cent of its graduates that have completed their education in the higher institutions of learn- ing. These men and women have gone out into the various walks of life Well prepared for active participation in professional and business life and are making their influence felt in the world. Carthage feels a just pride in the number, the character and the achievement of her High School graduates, and as an official of the school for many yea1's, I not only share the community pride but feel a warm personal interest, due to past associations. I feel that it has been a great privilege to contribute in some measure to the early training of this body of excellent men and women and I esteem it a privilege to extend this Word of greeting through the medium of the Carthaginian to all our graduates, past and present, and in closing this brief message, I desire to extend to each and all, my best wishes for their highest success. W. C. BARNES. ! lx--xnxexnxexnx-exu Eihp cllgffhggfnign rx -ll lI':t'!I'- ex: To the Alumni: In behalf ol' every one here enrolled let me assure you of our great love and pride in the traditions that you have given Alma Mater, and of our solemn ambition to be worthy of them. Sincerely yours, G. R. DEATHERAGE, Principal of High School. Let us retrace the path that our feet have trodden these twelve years since that day of yesteryear when the class that was our class :cat proudly marshalled on the stage awaiting the hour of hours. Let us stretch out a hand in friendly sympathy and greeting to this, the latest class, soon to fill those same seats and feel these same thrills. Years may come and years may go, but the proud Seniors are with us still. Faces change and buildings moulder, but the Spirit of C. H. S. so tenderly cherished in the hearts of her seventeen-hundred graduates lives forever. Greetings from the class of 1910. LOUISE HALLIBURTON, President, Alumni Association. The soft light of memory backward is cast, Revealing the treasures and joys of the past. Thus sang the class of 1903 on its graduation night, in the old opera house. This soft light of memory certainly has been cast backward many times by many people, during thf week while the records of the sixteen hundred graduates of Carthage High School have been gathered into one great alumni directory. One cannot fail to be impressed with the bigness of the school, its far-reaching influences, and the achievments of its sons and daughters, It brings the feeling that one of the things worth while in life is to be able to say of Carthage High School: Alma Mater, Here's to you! SUSAN M'COY, '03, Optop, Doylestown, Pennsylvania, April S, 1922. Since my last lame greeting' to the Carthaginian I've seen a Lon- don summer as dry-atmospherically speaking-as Mr. Volstead's lawg a France of woeful wastes and magnificent recuperative quali- tiesg the Alps which annually are crossed in every well regulated Commcncementg Rome with its glowing impressiveness and Monte Carlo with its radiant beautyg Ford-less Veniceg bustling Brussels, and even warmed my cheeks at the high-set fireside of Vesuvius- not to mention a large assortment of other places and experiences. But-and this is the most interesting part of my pilgrimage- when I beheld the sun-up countenances of two Carthaginians-Mr. and Mrs. Sewall-in the Cecil in London, I knew that home-folk are the finest sights to be seen abroad. And the old Carthage days came back-trooping' from the open gates of memory like mummers on parade. The days of White and Doddg of the one-mule-power trolley and the Saturday night band concerts 3 of Grant Pauley and the Democratic PAGE I 59 uxf Ruse R PAGE l60 Glee Clubg of that trembly Commencement of 1894 and the difficulty with which Bob Sloan and your humble servant selected the neck trimmings therefor! I think Time has played a trick on me. I cannot believe nearly thirty years have run under the bridge since that night. I decline to accept the calendar, and shall rest my case on relativity. I am younger now than I was then-much younger! And just to prove this, I'm coming out to show you Carthaginians someday. Do you think I could fill the Opera House at a dollar a seat-members of the Class of '94 free, if unaccompanied by families!-and no refund for dissatisfaction ? - Be that as it may, the sun of Carthage never has set in my heart and never shall. It is a high-noon sort of place in the hind-look, and a shiny spot in the fore-look-one to which I hope to buy a ticket be- fore I trade my bifocals for a wheel chair. And of course, when I think of Carthage, my second thought is for her fine schools-the best asset a community can have. My first thought is for my friends. Yours, cheerily, LEIGH MITCHELL I-IODGES. What a happy idea to have this reunion on paper, thus eliminat- ing distances. I am glad of the opportunity to send loving greetings to my class of 1879, and, after these forty-three years, to turn back- ward and greet again those who are left of the seven in the class which preceded ours. Also, to say to the forty and two classes which have followed, that my interest in them has been exceeded only by my pride in their achievements. ORA BRUMMETTE SWIFT, '79 El Paso, Texas. The recent publication of the fiftieth anniversary edition of the Press recalls to my mind the visits of the reporters from the Banner and the Patriotg then the two papers of Carthage, at our High- School examinations. It was their custom to be present at these examinations which were held monthly, in their search for news items. This was an added inducement to make good in the tests, which were usually both written and oral, for such is the power of the press, that we did not want it to be a witness of our shortcomings. I think in looking over the past, that I have never had more enjoyment in any one thing, than I have in seeing the progress made by the schools of Carthage. MRS. JAMES MURTO, Class of 1880. We who graduated in 1885 can not verify the dear memories of school days, for the old mansard roofed' High School building is gone, the teachers-the school girls are scattered and the one boy of our class seems lost to us forever. But having learned in life's school, that when we try to retrace our steps back to youth-we meet with disappointment-we realize u--iilxe -an Efhp Qlalihgginfgn 1-s Ruse -aux -uu- my -sux -as why cllgffhgginign ix- -xny -an-e -tux -xl that the happy past lives best in the memo1'y. So we are very grate- ful to the present staff for locating' the old alumni. Their names recall old associations and memories, causing us to museg to laugh, to dream of many things which happened in old school days. MABEL REID ROSE, 1885. Alumni of C. H. S.: The world has been big with experiences since the class of 1887 lei't you. I History has made, water drowned, fire has destroyed, earth- quakes have depopulated, floods desolated, and death dethroned, and still twenty-two of the twenty-five members have lived through it all, and to you and to them I send a pleasant greeting, On that memorable night of May 20, 1887 when, with a wave of his hand, Professor White much as said, Arise , Sit down, Take this sheep skin and start for the door of renown, we felt that We could settle the affairs of the nation at once, if they would but ask our advice. But somehow, those in authority overlooked us, an opportunity lost, and they have been trying' to unravel things ever since. A great many of our class not only take a pride in saying they graduated from the C. H. S., but that their children have graduated from it also. I'll admit thirty-five years sounds like a long' time, But that's the measure of days, not of heart or of mind, And the memories of schooldays never grow old, For they hold priceless friendships which are more than gold. And a greeting to you and my classmates I send, For we're all loyal supporters and will be to the end. LULA O'KEEFE DURHAM, '87. Gl.'CCl2lTl1!,'S to the class of 1889 Which numbered girls and boys just twenty-nine. The dear old days spent in our public school, Were happy ones when we obeyed the rule. And here is wishing you all, of the old class that is here, Good Luck-Good Health, and plenty of Good Cheer. MILCENA BARTLETT WHAILTON, 'S9. TELEGRAM Washington, D. C. April 24, 1922. Sorry to have overlooked my promise. I send the Carthaginian best wishes and all the Carthage alumni greetings. Carthage will always be my first and greatest love. EMILY NEWELL BLAIR, '9-4. Carthage High, we hail you! The school we love so well. Tho' its years since we attended, your praises still we tell. Far and wide, your sons have scattered, great achievements done, On our school reflects the credit for the fame that they have Won. So we hail you Alma Mate1'! And as the Years g'o by, We are proud to be alumni of the Old Carthage High. NORA JOHNSON, Class '94, PAGE l6l axe -an PAGE l62 1895-1922-Twenty-seven tremendous years since we left the Carthage High School. Tremendous not because of what we, as in- dividuals have accomplished, but tremendous in the sum total of human history and human achievement. And yet how tremendous were those four High School years to us. Building bridges with Julius Ceasar, Professor Dodd, Professor Ford, the football team, the High School Star, the boys who flunked, the girls who studied, the climax of graduation which forever closed that world and opened a new one. 1895-1922. ALLEN IVPREYNOLDS. Editors of the Carthaginian: It is with a pleasure I recall the happy days spent in the Carthage High School, Only a few of the members of my class are left in the home town, but the memories of those days are very dear. ' Since my work is indirectly connected with that of the High School, my interest in its marvelous strides forward, increases each year. Most cordially, LULA M. STANLEY, '96. Twenty-two years have passed since the class of 1900 left the portals of our High School. As we reflect on the vears which have gone, we recall the treasures and joys of the past. Our childhood, our friends of youth, our sorrows, our joys: treasures all of them. Many of this class have moved to distant plz-ces, many have tritunphed, some have sorrowed, some have passed beyond, but the class spirit lives and we welcome this opportunity to send these greetings. MAUDE CLARKE M'RE YNOLDS, 1900. Many years have passed, and numerous tremendous events have occurred since the passing of the class of 1911, yet never have I for- gotten dear old C. H. S. My sincere good wishes are with her in every enterprise she attempts. OLGA WEIL, '11, Editorial Rooms THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN John E. Pickett, Editor Thanks for the opportunity to send greetings to the Carthage High School. May I refer to it as a great community welding force. I can think of a good many prominent men and women on J asper County farms who are permanently a part of Carthage because of their C. H. S. diplomas. And in various parts of the United States I have met former students, all of whom like to think of themselves as Carthaginians. Best wishes, JOHN E. PICKETT, '03. Xe -as -sl-X -H Uhr Glmtliaginialn is as -si ai A rw as -is -4 Ellie Glarthaginian 'X xlfx -ai It becomes more and more apparent each year, as each succeed- ing class graduates from the Carthage High School, that though buildings and equipment may change, the thoughts and desires in the hearts of these seniors varies but little from year to year. Fashion may change, but the heart of youth is the same from one generation to another. JESSIE STEMMONS, '03. Many yea1's have passed since then, But sweet memories linger still, And these words, just Nineteen Four, Still will cause my heart to thrill. BELLE DAVISON, '04. Well do 1 remember that meeting in Prof. Barnes' room when the original set-up of the High School Herald was made-the staff elected, some of the policies adopted, the price, and all the main things which had to do with the start. But none of us in that room realized what minute details had to be looked after during that first year-an editorial every month, lots of copy , fit seemed to me sometimes that that paper simply ate up the stuff which was sent in, and, acting like the baby it was, cried for morej, the kicks which came to me about articles which appeared or did not appear, the threatened financial deficit, and the heroic work of Carl Barnes in the business end of the work. But those of the school who had the interests of all at heart, got behind the movement, and made it go. And I have in my library now a bound copy of that first year of the Herald , It survived all of the first year! To look at it, is to look at a piece of coarse cloth, by the side of the silk of today. But anyhow it afforded lots of fun, many hours of planning and working and writing, a. binding instrument which drew the Carthage High School into a unit. May its outshining- successor even outshine Li:l'e. MILLS M. ANDERSON, '06. First Editor H. S. Herald. Here is a greeting from one who, like the second little pig in the nursery rhyme,,x stayed at home. But a small proportion of those who graduated with me in 1907 have remained in Carthage. Those of us who are here, have watched the High School grow each year in numbers and in influence. It is a great and growing- factor in our civic progress. We look forward to the time when our children will take up their High School life where ours was spent. Their entrance will give us a newer bond, but can add little to the tender interest which we already feel in the old school, hallowed as it is by tender memories of old friends. GLADYS CALLAWAY FLANIGAN. Carthage, Missouri. . .1.. -- Tokyo, Japan, February 18.-Through the courtesy of Miss Esther Pratt I have been afforded an opportunity to send, through the columns of the Alumni Number of The Carthaginian, a word of sf -xuxs -I PAGE I63 axe -use - 'rx PAGE I64 -aes -4 Elie Olaiiliaginian 'Xe -are -as -sl' greeting' to members of the class with whom I graduated from the Carthage High School and to others who have been or are students there at present. I think the High School must be getting very Japanesy in one respect. I understand it is crowded with students. The schools of Japan are more than crowded all the time. The number of build- ings and teachers available in Tokyo is far inadequate to take care of the number of students who would enroll. The Higher Conzmercial schools which correspond closely to an American high school, have hundreds and even thousands of would-be students waiting for an opportunity to receive instruction. These schools are in session eleven and a half months every year, having- three terms. At the end of each term a limited number of students are allowed to enter. To determine those who will be the lucky ones competitive examina- tions are held. Many students spend several years in preparation for these tests as it is only the few who receive the highest marks who are taken in and they are allowed only one chance. Recently one of these Tokyo schools held its regular entrance examinations and one hundred forty-one students were admitted out of a total of twelve hundred sixty-three applicants. I hope the Carthage High School has not acquired this Japanese characteristic to that extent at least. However with differences in custom and with numberless other things which might be mentioned I have succeeded in fitting myself into the scheme of things and find my everyday life very pleasant. I miss the associations and friendships of former days and some- time in the future I hope to return and renew them personally but for the present I will have to send my best wishes through this the Alumni Number of the Carthaginian, MORRIS JL HARRIS, '15. 18 Yamashita-cho, Kyobashi-ku, Tokyo, Japan. Dear Old Carthage High School, I greet you! Never for a moment do I forget that you belong to me, and I, to you. In my heart and mind you not only stand for the happiest days of my life, but for my best friendships, loftiest ideals, and highest ambitions. Within your doors one may find himself if he but will and may learn this lesson to guide him in life's service- Never to tire, never to grow coldg to be loving, sympathetic, and tenderg to look for the budding flower and the opening hearty to hope alwaysg like God, to love always-this is the noblest task of the School of Life. Dear Old Carthage High School, may you help all who come under your shadow to see itg for truly, it is worth while. Sincerely, MABICL S. MARSHALL, '18. Q is ai -sux asf- -N1 Uhr Gla1't11z1g,inian bf -My -AP as-X' Ilinrmer Ehitnra Dear Editor: Esther Pratt is trying to interfere with your business. She wrote me a letter a short time ago in which she requested that I write a message for publication in the Alumni number of The Carthagin- ian. Evidently IVIiss Pratt is sore at you because you have not been doing as good work in her class as you are capable of doing or something like that. In order to get even with you, she is trying' to print some articles in The Carthaginian which would just about ruin the publication and thereby discredit you as an editor. When I was editor ol' The Carthaginian, we had the best Senior class that ever graduated from the High School. I never was a member ol' any other I-Iigh School Senior class and that accounts either for the high standing of the class or for my opinion regarding its high standing. Incidentally I have an idea that the first Carth- aginian which I edited h-as served as a mod-el throughout the following years in much the same manner as the Constitution of the United States has been followed and upheld, I hope you won't allow any Eighteenth Amendment to make The Carthaginian dry as Miss Pratt is trying to do. As an editor you may have some trouble with the printers before you get the publication into circulation. You had better let them have their own way. It would be an awful job to get the book out unless they helped you. Kindly give my highest regards to Miss Pratt. Confidentally yours, ALLEN B. BURCH, '13, Wichita, Kansas. - Our staff of 1914, of yesterday, now of anywhere, faced with keen pleasure our first formal endeavor to a common cause, the ex- pression ol' all that the Carthage High School stands for. Our best was measured by the single Carthaginian behind us, yours must justify its broader foundation, Success to you, DAVID C. WISE '14. . Editor Carthaginian: Gireetings from '15, Also my sympathy, for you have had to labor midst the 'foibles and weaknesses of human nature, a task as difficult as that of Tuccia the Vestal Virgin, who was forced to carry water in a sieve. But, like her, you have succeeded and my heartiest congratulations are yours, RALPH M. G. SMITH, Editor '15. The staff ol' the nineteen-sixteen Carthaginian extends the edi- torial hand in a sympathetic clasp ol? congratulation to the Carthagin- ian staff of nineteen-twenty-two. Congratulations. With best wishes, JAY JACOBS, '16. PAGE l65 IM i-sux -.mx Rus- -xl mgfihglgfnfan :X -sux -an PAGE. 166 To The Carthaginiann and all Carthaginians: These remarks are just by way of greeting, and to let you know what an old grad thinks of the school. It seems to me that when one looks back to his old school, which is composed of those younger than himself, the tendency is to sing that old song about how things used to be in the good old days when he was in school. We often imagine we see a lack of spirit, pcp, and activityg we are prone to bemoan the fact that the old school is not what is used to be, and that the present student body is not upholding the traditions and standards which were established in former days. But I certainly do not look at old C. H. S. in that way at all. The glowing reports that my Carthage friends here in the uni- versity bring to me about activities down there show that the old school is getting bigger and better every year. You are not only upholding the traditions and standards of the past, but you are reaching out into new lines of endeavor and are making such a name for old Carthage, that we who are graduates of C. H. S. are right- fully very proud of the fact. I am always glad to let people know that I am from C. H. S., and I am not a bit disappointed in the way you are handling things down there. The annual this year is certainly a fine piece of work, and should be of unusual 'interest to alumni. It gets better every year. Let me urge all of you to never let up in your school activities until you are thru a good university or college. The students in this university are always striving to uphold the traditions of the past, and to maintain or even surpass the high social and scholastic standards which have been, and are a credit to Old Mizzou. You Carthaginians have a place waiting for you here. Your next job is to work in, and work for Old Mizzou as you have worked for C. H. S. fmore, if possiblej and so make our university as outstanding among universities of this country, as our High School is outstanding among the High Schools of this state. The message I want to leave with you is to carry the good work you have started in High School, on thru Old Mizzou. This school wants real, active, peppy, fighting Tigers to handle its pro- gram for the future. It is going to be a big program, too. So come on up here and do your part as soon as you finish your job there. High School days are wonderful, but college days have them beaten! Ask a graduate of Old Mizzou and he will tell you so. Best wishes to the Carthaginians, Tigers of tomorrow! VICTOR R. BOSWELL, '18, Columbia, Mo. . Students of C. H. S.: Another year of work is doneg another class has graduated and are now alumnig a new class has prepared to take their places and all have advanced a step in pursuit of knowledge. Thus, year after year, a continuous stream of students passes from a world of fancy and dreams into a world of reality and responsibility. The High School, a common gate through which they pass, serves to bind them closer together in a spirit of companionship, Drawing from the community its wealth of youth, the High School moulds them into flower of young manhood and young womanhood and Sends them au- -xn- Xue- -Xu why Qlgyihgginign lx-sxn-..xlrh xn- can forth into the world. Whether they go into business, into the pro- fessions, or into the home, that spirit endures and is perpetuated for all time, a fundamental law of true democracy. You who are stu- dents now have that spirit. You manifest it continually, whether in the classroom, on the campus, or on the athletic field. Unconsciously you learned it from those who preceded you and in the same way you will teach it to those who follow. Here's to the C. H. S. spirit. CURTIS M'MURRAN, '19. The night of May 26, 1920 was the hour of departure from the Carthage High School for some eighty young men and women. This hour probably was an hou: of happiness for some, yet it must have been an hour of much regret for others. In short, it was the breaking up of the class of 1920, Some members of this class now have homes of their own, others have found life employment, while others have gone away to school. Yet no matter what the members of this class may be doing they have not forgotten the days spent in the dear old school for, there, ties of everlasting friendship were formed. The 1922 Carthaginian is to be dedicated to the Alumni of this institution. We should feel more than grateful, for a publication such as the Carthaginian is, a publication held in esteem by all. Every Aluminus would be more than willing to show his appreciation of this act and to help make this issue of the High School Annual the best ever published in the history of the school. The students of the High School should cultivate the acquaint- ance ,of the Alumni, and the Alumni in turn should do all that is possible to make the Carthage High School a bigger and a better institution of education. MELVIN MILLER, '20 I understand that the 1922 Carthaginian is to be an Alumni number. To know that the Carthage High School remembers her alumni as her alumni remember her is a pleasant thought. A stu- dent may think when he goes to college that he will forget all his high school days and devote himself entirely to college life. To do this, is practically impossible, as the longer one is out of High School, the more one remembers High School days and incidents. Wherever one may go, he hears something about Carthage and C. H. S. I was surprised at the number of students here at Drury who had a good word for C. H. S. That more may gain a knowledge of the School I wish the 1922 Carthaginian and its editors all the success possible. ROBERT E. HEDGE '21, Drury College, PAGE I67 ix- 1lI'- 1 PAGE 168 'fx xr! x' Uhr Glarthaginian 'X -4'f- xr- Afirrxunrh S0 is our annual Written. We have Worked hard, sparing neither time nor expense to present the happenings and undertakings in our High School dur- ing the year. If success has been at- tained the Staff is satisfiedg if not, We Wish greater and more complete suc- cess to the Staff of 1923. An Appreezatzon We, the students of the Carthage Higl1 School, appreciate the loyal support given to us by the merclzantx ana' business men 'whose names appear on the following pages. We ask that readers of the Cartlzagz'nz'an pa- tronize these aa'fvertz'sers. 'DAVID F. IVHIIPHERSON, Adfueriixing Manager HARULD HANSFORD, fI.f5't Adfvertifing Manager Q G-L HM M M IM: ,-.gi , -4---f- ' iQ j Ever' AMERICAN ROMANCE Bold Knights, fair Princesses, castle moats and dungeons, flavor of the old world romance. The romance of America is far more realistic, the his- tory of our merchant princes, the modest birth of our great financiers, these are stronger appeals to young America. Today you are on the threshold of your future, many of you about to enter on romantic American careers, fired with an ambition to win success. The lives of our great men all show a frugal sav- ing nature, saving in their youth for a higher education, others investing wisely, thus securing a foundation for their wealth. To the students of Carthage High School, The Central National Bank extends sincerest good wishes, and invites you to consult us at all times regarding financial matters. . flhr Olrntml Natinnzxl Mink ' I HOME OF SAVERS N Capital and Surplus S200,000.00 l' .L ..... 1 - ' ' I A 7g.-...-. - . . i , - , -1' .r f y A ' .U-up ' - H. - .. , .. -l I DIAMONDS wATcl-ms iKna1rh Evnirlrg ann Glhimt Starr I MAY WE SERVE You? I Glalrnhm' Sept. 19- Hamill I-Iail! The gang's all here. Sept. 20-Mr. Richards comforts a wildly Weep- ing' Freshman. Sept. 21-Clubs and societies hold first -meeting of year. We Are In The Grocery Business mlrfld the expectation of staying, and we lrnow that to get and hold your business, we must give you satisfaction in every way -we must have the goods that you want, at the right price, and we must be able to give you satisfactory store and delivery service. We carry the most complete stoclr of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in the city and we lcnow that if you will talce quality into consideration, you will find our prices are always in line. Ill We employ competent clerlrs to serve you in the store and over the phone, and have the only auto delivery service carrying in the entire city on schedule time. ll, We want your grocery account, and in every way that we know, we are try- ing to merit it. lVlcCORlVlICK'S Both Phones THE SERVICE STORE South Side Square Larger Capital than any Banking Institution in the City. More than a half century at northwest corner of the square. We are at your disposal for any Teas, Banquets, Dances or Parties of any l-rind. This is your Hotel. lllnirl Brakr .. The House of Visit Our Coffee Shop Service The foocl is palitable and well K cooked. The prices are extremely reasonable. FIFTH AND IVIAIN HOME PHONE 233 --- -- u 'AISLE Oldest is an Printing House 9 f 52232325552 6 Y , ART: ' V Z Y E lm ix in Carthage Glarthngv Idrinting Gnmpang Estimates Gladly Furnished un all Class and Society Pins and Rings We ask a competitive bid with out of town firms. We will either sell to you Cif given a bidj or make out of town firms sell to you cheaper. IL Gradua- tion presents. Gifts that Last are Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds of the better kind. We solicit your trade. Archie E. Starcher's Diamond Shop Oct 14-Thirteen boys and one girl enters for places on debating' team. Oct 19-Seniors nominate class officers. Oct 21-Quaker pep meetingg moanings by brothers Richards, Walker, Bousnian and Brown. Oct. 28-Carthaginian delegates elected. 31-Girl Reserves give Hi-Y a Halloween party. Oct. C. C. MILLER FRESH AND SALT MEATS l STAPLE 8: FANCY GROCERIES H 505 East Fourth Street PHONE iBeTln39 ln conformity with a nation- Iifyfrfi- wide campaign against fraud Check raising, forgery, or alterations of checks in any form, we are offering our customers the best and most perfect protection that has thus far been devised. Super-Safety Insured Bank-Checks are your protection, the use of which absolutely insures you against loss by alteration or raising. People who are Wise don't carry a roll ot money in their pocket, nor do they keep a lot of money about the house, even if it is hid in the clock or bureau drawer. The modern way to keep and use money is to first put it in a good bank, and then pay it out by check. We have checks that can- fi Q x X ,W- x - li 44-2 -Z-X2 X, pq yQ t Zu ? X 1-gif - ? V ee rg FIA EER 4 55 Q' .,- I 1 , mtzm'3i'i'65 S4n1v-' .1 mm n in nl.. 4.4 Et.. I 1. .,c , ., dlhullhndllllillllll not be altered or raised. These P15 6 checks are fast coming into uni- Su Pear ics versal use, and we are fortunate in being the Carthage bank offer- fl C hgh' ing them. First National Bank 141 off , For your greater protection Whenever you write checks on unprotected. uninsured forms. than you invite loss through fraudulent alteration or raisin . Why do that, when these INSURED Super-galety checks available lor your uae? Superior Cleaning Company AT YOU R SERVICE Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing and Hatters WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Both Phones 878 North Side Square Nov. 2-Classes elect officers. Nov. 3-Kirke Bryan and David McPherson se- lected as Carthage debaters. Nov. 9-Carthage Southwest champ in football. Nov. 11-Armistice Day-Hooray, no school. WALDO P. JOHNSON PHOTOGRAPHER Let us make that portrait for your Class Mates---to keep the memory of school days. WE SPECIALIZE ON AMATUER FINISHING CARTI-IAGE, MO. North Side Square HARDMAN STUDIO Portraits, Commercial, Copying, Enlarging, and Kodak Finishing For the Kind of Photos and Prices You Want, SEE Us Nov. 11-Carthage places three men on all-star football team. Nov. 25-Turkey day. Carthage takes relay race and football game. Dec. 10-Monett Wins football title-curses! Dec. 12-Rotarians give convocation-cheers. Dec. 16-Altrurians present, Leave It to Polly. A Comglete Line Builders Hardware, Automobile Accessories Sporting Goods and Cutlery Where Quality Counts Carmean-Reynolds Hardware Co. House of Quality East Side Square Carthage, Missouri Center West Side Square ' CARTHAGE, MISSOU T . AMONG SUCCESSFUL MEN HIRSI-I, WICKWIRE CLOTHES Milton's Men's Store Dependable I , , Rl TEN sUGGEsT1oNs A Ten per cent is the ,QM least amount that should be set aside A in a savings account , Live on 9-10's of your income and be happy h lam? is :tg wwf . l Q 1 N' 9 - E3 4232 in f i. A A 2 Work and Earn 3 Make a Budget 4 Record Expenditures 5 Have a Bank Account 6 Carry Life Insurance 7 Own Your Own Home 8 Make a Will 9 Invest in Reliable Securities 10 Pay Your Bills Promptly Practice these suggestions at The Union Trust Company Dents Gloves are R H R M -I C Cafdsf ll Better. In all lengths, . . E 0- Qjeflffjd f Q: d Kid and F2bI'lC. The Store That Saves You Money eve 5 We have served the people ci Carthage and Vicinity for nearly hall a Century We are selling our unusual number of graduating out- fits this Spring. c'The Reason our materials are right in quality. Prices are moderate Very Attractive Articles for Presents Including an unusually large assortment of Class Day Mem- ory, Happy School Days, Golden Treasures, Graduation Day Books, etc., in the various bindings and prices. ll Also Hosiery in all wanted shades, qualities and prices, Hand Bags, Vanity Cases from 00c to 015.00 Stationery from - 25c to 37.50 per hcx ' ' We are showing hundreds of the newest y patterns from New York's creators, in Summery Fancies, most wanted by the girls. - -XAI We are daily receiving the Ready to earnewest modelsin all branches of Ready-to-Wear Suits, Skirts, Wraps, Lingerie. We particularly call your attention to the - home made blouses in this Sectiong prices so low, you wonder how it can be done. Elfrnafn Earhrr Shura GOOD CLEAN BARBER WORK DONE Friends of the High School D. P -Cl 'st -mf sed De 7-I eh 'L lsaebuydl ssl gthe dll S1t'LbOl.lht GOOD SPRINGS Necessary for a good bed and restful sleep A Carthage Superior Springs CARTHAGE SUPERIOR SPRING BEIJ MFG. C0 THEY'RE HERE! The New Spring Styles FROM Hart Schaffner 81 Marx THERE'S a certain joy about being the first to wear the new season's styles, one feels a leader, not a follower. To those men, especially those young men who are most particular about the cut and quality of their clothes, we'd be glad to show 1922 models we've selected with the sole idea of providing the most style and highest quality for a given amount of money. A Deutsch Clothing The Home of I-Iart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes NORTH SIDE SQUARE CARTI-IAGE, MISSOURI - u Richardson Grocery Company DEALERS IN Fancy Groceries and Table Supplies Phone421 Cor. Fifth and Mllill Sis. CARTHAGE MISSOURI MORRUW-TAAFFE LUMBER COMPANY THE BEST IN BUILDING MA'r15R1A1. Corner Third and Howard Sis. Boll: Phones 213 Galloway Drug Store ON THE SQUARE Jan. 2-School reopens. Jan. 21-Choral Club goes to Springfield for musical contests there. Jan. 25-Forum gives open house program. Jan. 26-First graduating list-one hundred and twenty candidates. Jan. 27-Juniors getting ready for Drury Col- lege Glee Club. Feb. 20-Song Week- Ain't We Got Fun. Feb. 21-I-Ii-Y Club enjoys Sauer Krautf' Our Motto- Quality and Service G. W. CHINN TIRE COMPANY 205 West Third Sl. Carthage. Missou ' HOW f'KEWPIE TWINS ' SHOES ARE MADE ' v Facmq RTc?gm and me and FooT mm Form No Taqks pr Nalls In ExTra Fas QUHUIY Heel an ad Eyelefs Em S Id Eine? O I ra e LFf?l2'3' S019 G d GGHU FIG STi?c?hc!ga6v Oak 5 GS o ExTra Gcwglfear Wear QUALITY COMFORT STYLE in Every Pair . THE JUVHQNHE SHQHE QORPURATIION OF AMERICA CARTHAGE MISSOURI THE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN THE PRICE WATCH YOUR FEET Shoes for the Whole Family v AT WE K 2 CAIITHJQGE, 510. , rvmtrv In Zinn That is your greatest problem. How are you going to solve it? You will need adequate training. You can get it at Brnrg Glnllvgv SPRINGFIELD, MO. Write at once for full information, and make your plans to enter in the Fall of 1922, Mar. 6- Ding'y is placed on all star basketbail team. Mar. 10-Juniors give convocation. Effie Wells Drug Company Dmgr, Pazhfy, Wal! Taper COL UZVIBIA GRAIFONOLAS NUNNALLVS CHOCOLATES Prompt, intelligent and courteous attention to your drug store needs May We Serve You? ii 14'-W ones X I l L l wr sm suors Ladies' Silk Hose Men's Silk Hose i Burris Shoes Bostonian made New al' 08 0. Shoes York For Ladies Center East Side Square FOI' Men I Calhoun School of Music CALHOUN 8: McELROY Joplin, Mo. Carthage, Mo. Cosgrove Building 502 South Main Street Home Phone 2180 Home Phone 478 A ' MUSIC ls more than a mere accomplishment, it is a vocation. Of the half clozen pianists from this section of the country, who have gone far enough to play as soloist with orchestra, or win the approhation of music critics in the large cities of this country ancl Europe, All had their training up to the advanced stage, in our school. Of the thirty oclcl teachers of piano in jasper County who really know something, all hut two had the greater part ol their training in our school. Mar. 14-Missouri University Glee and Mando- lin Clubs give concert. Mar. 15-The Senior class wins 21 beautiful, tho expensive, loving cup. 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'52 l f 5555555555555 gigs ff' ,, ,. ..... +L L Tl S IJ 15 E0 Qzicizzszwgel w L ff Smart Frocks that girls like. New Materials, Popular Cnlorings 1 525.00 to 5550.00 l 9526.922 I .W . X - MY -xllv -llx' -xll'- xllx' -JSIX' -AZIY -xll'- fxllx -xll'- -Ali -xl Have You Seen Those Snappy New FLORSHEIM Shoes Mcllutchen 81 Hughes Shoe IJo.? business is sensitive? it comes where it is invited and' stays where it is well taken care of. We invite yours. E S. 8: S. GARAGE QPAUL SAPPINGTON 8: H. C. SCOVILLEJ Sth and Howard Sts., Carthage, Mo. Phone ELEVEN HUNDRED You'll be GLAD we did iv' Mar. 16-Track men receive the latest creation in pajamas. Mar. 310-Fi1'stha.lf of Annual goes to press. REXALL REMEDIES EASTMAN KODAKS M. F. Jackson Drug Co. The Best in Drug Store Servicen SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS VICTROLAS f E H i I 1 1 I v I fb Q AN INVITATION BATTERI E5 ' kind of a service station do you go? Do you get When your Battery needs attention, to what unpredjudiced advice and skilled attention? No matter what make of battery you now have in your car, if it needs attention, we shall be glad to give it expert, unpredjudiced attention. Before you buy a new Battery let us make sure it is necessary. Perhaps all your battery needs is slight repairs and some overhauling. EXIIQE SERVICE STATICN. UP FOR INSPECTION L t 'U half sole your shoes while you wait. We use the best e t ' l bt ' bl Al S ma erla o alna e. so we make your old hats become you. - Carthage Hat and Shoe Repairing Shop South Side Square Systematic Saving Jasper County and Marion Building and Loan Association CARTHAGE, MISSOURI everybody is talking good roads But the quicker you learn the road to our Bakery 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 We are Serving Franklin lee Cream Again this Summer G. Schaefer's Bakery and Cafe Apr. 5-We all adore Donald Collie1 s long pants. l Ap1'. 6-Roach-Sewall gold medal prelirninaries. Apr. 13-Junior party. Usual would-be pranks. Apr. 14-Last half of Annual goes to press. May 5-Interclub debate. ' A Th r r r - W hen Friends Drop In tainifggajgyggfge to help pass the time pleasantly and quickly is music on the GOLDEN Tl-IROATEDN Claxtonola Phonograph. Always reacly, always willing. With it you can please everyone. We invite comparison with other Phonographs. The Claxtonolo is priced as follows:- Style A S225 B S1 75 C S150 Shall we send you one on approval? Carthage Furniture 8: Carpet Co. Sanitary Plumhimg Heating Gas Fitting PLUMBING SUPPLIES Stanton Plumbing and Heating Co. 1 18 Main Street CARTHAGE, MO. Both Phones 108 Cowgill 81 Hill Milling Company Pr-3AoooK Froun BEST FOR BISCUITS AND PASTRY TRY IT Apr. 21-Finals of gold medal contest. May 12-Senior Class Play. May 19-Juniol'-Senioi' receptioli. May 21-Class Scrinon. May 21-Colrmiencement. May 26-Graduation Exercises. Finis We are showing you the newest styles in Ox- fords and Straps all colors Wallingford 81 McGregor Drink Platt-Porter's 7 V Tropic Blend Coffee It's Fresh Roasted li in Platt-Porter Grocery Co. SEED K QWLEDGE Today is the day of the Specialist. Our twenty years experience and study of the seed business and plant life places us in position to help you solve your garden and Hower problems to your advantage. We are always at your service and are glad and willing to offer advice and suggestions toward helping you to grow better vegetables and liner Howers. Bring your planting problems to us for solution. TUCKERS' SEED OUSE CHAS. C. CARTER - NIAX H. CARTER Carter Hardware Company Tools and Supplies for the Mechanic Camping Supplies for the Tourist Fishing Tackle for the Fisherman Sporting Goods for the Sportsman North Side Square CARTHAGE, NIO. Both Phones 1 79 09121 Glartlmgv Sfrlinul Bags tWith apologies to Samuel Woodworthj How dear to my heart are the scenes of my schooldays, When fond recollection presents them to view! The High School, the Campus, Old Central, near by it And every loved spot which in school days I knew. The large Study Hall and the Library by it, The office of Deatherage, and its wild alarms, Miss Pratt's English classes, the Latin rooin near it, And even the office of W. C. Barnes. My thumb-fingered books I keep as a treasure, For often at leisure, with nothing afield, I find them a source of an exquisite pleasure, The purest, the best, that literature can yield. How quickly I seized them with hands that were eager, And soon in my seat I was lost in their lore, And then with the joy of the narrative o'e1'floWing, .And happy with it, I was eager for more. HAROLD MCMURTRY. 'The Sign of Quality igriniing Born at the dawn of the Renaissance, turned the darkness of the Middle Ages into light and brought knowledge and freedom and happiness into the world. At its best today the art combines the traditions of the fifteenth century with the skill and facility of the mod- em craftsman. THE CARTHAGE PRESS Established l872 CARTHAGE Q MISSOURI Chain Battery Insurance Policy The Battery with the Patent Inside Cover We hereby insure Battery No. Type Series No. against loss by Fire, Theft or Accidents, for one year from date of sale. We further insure the Battery for one year against any kind of Battery trouble whatsoever. Should your Battery need repairs within one year, we will repair same free of charge. We further insure the Battery Plates for an additional six months against the shedding of active material. All that is required of the owner of Battery is that he may pay transportation to and from the fac- tory or Assembling Plant. With our Superior Battery we can afford to give this Superior Insurance Policyg in fact, we are the only Battery Manufacturers that give an In- surance Policy of any kind. We ask the owner that he will not allow anyone to put liquid in the Battery that is known to be Liquid Lightning, Vim, etc. Use distilled water and sulphuric acid only, that is, Electrolyte. Chain Battery System of KANSAS and MISSOURI.Inc. 414 Grant Street CARTHAGE, MISSOURI E Economical Transportation Q? A Q . 7 Sal ' Lf' . N N, X! 'N Sr M7 X is is CHEVORLET S525 f. 0. b. Flint, Michigan Hood-Higdon Implement Co. If you want to raise the temperature in Prz1tt's room, talk during roll call, or chew gum. Maurine Smith: What bezmutiful roses, they still have a little dew on them. Archie Allen: Why-er-er Yes! But I can pay that tomorrow. Miss Halliburton Qto Freshman Latin classjx Fold your names and put the papers on the outside. lVlr. Bouseman: In summertime the Indians wear blankets to keep cool. Elizabeth Boggess: Why don't we put blankets over us in summertime at night to keep cool? Mr. Bouseman: Er-well-that is a personal mat- ter, Miss Boggess. Teacher: Can't you tell me what comes after H '? Bobby: No ma'am. Teacher: Well, what have l on both sides ol' my nose? Bobby: Freckles! In appreciation of past business relations and in anticipation of continuing to serve the student from the C. I-I. S. 49953- BUSINESS 0Lu:Ge Established 1 908 Short Term---J une and July Fall Term Starts Sept. 4th Bothglggones We Place Our Students LEGGETT 8: PLATT BED SPRINGS 7 THE CARTHAGE DEMOCRAT THE MORNING NEWSPAPER We furnish our customers with an advertising service that includes lllustrations for every line of Up-to-Date advertising Well Equipped Job Printing Plant Third and Howard CARTHAGE, MO. Miss Hickman: What is ratio? Joe: Ratio is proportion. Miss Hickman: What is p1'opo1'tion'? Joe: Proportion is ratio. Miss Hickman: But what are ratio and propor- tion? Joe: I can ansvi ei' only one question at a time. Building Material for Every Need Ben F. Thomas Lumber Co. Grant Street and Central Avenue CARTHAGE, MO. 'I' V I ' ' C stands' for the best in a U or serviceandarespecialists in Retreading. We sell the Celebrated Howe Tires and Tuhes, Firestone and others. 205 West Fourth Street E S SHORT-ORDER LUNCI-I and Soft Drinks at all hours Fried Steaks, Chops, Sandwiches and Chili, Coffee, Tea, Milk or Buttermilk. Plenty of Water. open mmap.-n. ED. L. WOOD 211 North Main Consolidated Marble and Stone CU. SENECA MARBLES Block Sawed Stock Plane Work Cut Stone Polished Work Tile QUARRIES MILLS ONE MILE NORTH OF CARTHAGE FOUR MILES WEST OF CARTHAOE THE NEW EDISON PLAYS ALL RECORDS A PI-IONOGRAPH WI-IICI-I IS A REAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENI T ' T l ea L T Pi! Ai-'.:'QL'T-1 1 ' on T ? Let Us Give You A 1 ' Wi. T ' D t tion ' Ei: , ,J,b19ew:i .,,. 1 L THOMAS AQEDISON - Ty' , 11, i U HOLBROOICS DRUG 81 BOOK STORE QQEITLE QQIEILHTTV QQIEIYILE Q SGW? Unit Steel Engravers to American Universities ALBANY, N. Y. Samples of Wedding Stationery upon request CORRECT FORMS MODERATE COSTS l GRATZ CLOTHING ,COMPANY Y. IVI. C. A. The High School Boys' Club ROOMS- BATH-GYMNASIUM SWIMMING POOL-GAMES FELLOWSHIP YOU WILL PROFIT BY TRADING at the Washington University St. Louis Wusliiligtcrxl University, one of the Idlgeat and be equipped urban Universities III the Middle Wes d II I is divi cd into the fu owing c I-purnm-nts: L II g fLib IA E 5 h I of Engmen. S h lof Archite S ho0I of Medicirie S h Iof Dentistry S h I of Law S h I f Fin A S h I f C d I' H y Sh S I I f B y G d School D' 'on of University Extension F Catalog and Full Information, ddress G. W Lamke, Registrar. New SYSIEIII Gl'0CBI'y L HINGTON NWERSlTY 41 1 G t Street Both Phones 37 SAINT LOUIS Glnnunratinn On Friday morn, with heads held high, The Seniors down the aisles do fly. Next, 'book review, Hole here, hole there, Followed by our National air. General 'nouncements come in here, Which bring' Coach Walker from the rear And now comes forth our friend, Miss Pratt, To 'nounce the loss of David's hat And with the ready senior's laugh, Mingles in the freshman's cough. On looking to the western side, We catch Kirke Bryan yawning wide. Then glancing at the central row We see a red pomp, all aglow, From above we hear Winnie's snore He stayed up late the night before. With minds at peace and eyes at rest, The bell peals forth Go take your test! -Ex. AN INVITATION On the eve of graduation the young man begins to look around and deter- mine What his business career will be. He is at the point Where he leaves off boyish pranks, and sees the sterner realities of life. What could be more beneficial to the young man, than to afliliate with the business men of the community and become a member of the Chamber of Commerce, and assist in promoting the various undertakings that are for the betterment of our city. We extend you a cordial invitation to become a member of our organization. CARTHAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS STORE 0 7 ue ef emi hola EAST SIDE SQUARE Wright 81 Ditson D. 81 M. Lucky Dog Tennis Goods Sporting Goods PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY 0 OUNG HORNSBY, who by untiring efforts has become so efficient that the Qfli St. Louis Cardinals pay him a salary of 350,000.00 for nine months work playing ball, when asked the other day to what he attributed his success, took from his pocket the following paragraphs: The line between failure and success is so fine that we scarcely know know when we pass it- so fine we are often on the line and do not know it. Many a man has thrown up his hands at a time when a little more effort, a little more patience would have achieved success. As the tide goes clear out, so it comes clear in. ln business, sometimes, prospects may seem darkest when they are on the turn. A little more persistence, a little more ef- fort, and what seemed hopeless failure might be turned into glorious success. There is no failure except in no longer trying. There is no defeat except from weakness, no insur- mountable barriers save your own inherent weakness of purpose. I commend the above to the readers of The Carthaginian. H 0 WA R D G R AY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW First National Bank Building CARTHAGE, MISSOURI LINDENWOOD COLLEGE ST. CHARLES, MO. The only Class A College for young women in Missouri. Member of Mis- souri College Union. Two and four year courses with degrees of A. A., B. A., and B. S. Special courses for students not taking regular college courses for degrees. Music department of Catalogue and View Book unexcelled merit upon application The Carthage Woman's Community Cluh has three centers and is ready to serve the public in every phase Recreation and Club Room 609-1 1 s. Main se. Clubs, Classes, wholesome recreation for every girl and woman of Carthage Dormitory-Sixth and Maple Rooms at reasonable prices for business girls. Parlor, Kitchen, and general social privileges. House mother in charge. Cafeteria- Harrington Hotel Dining Room Breakfast-a la carte . . . 6:30 to 9:00 Dinner--Cafeteria . . . 1 1:30 to 1:30 Supper-- .... 5:30 to 7:30 Sunday night Supper-a la carte 5:30 to 7:30 This is a community project and asks the suuuort and patronage ot community Ihr linrll Hinrtuarg Ambulance S67 UZ'66 rELEPHoNE 5 Mr. Brown Cto agriculture clussjz Can any of you tell me how they raise potatoes in New Mexico where it is dry, sandy, and there is very little Water? Gaylord Latta: The sand gets in the potatoes' eyes and makes them water. Mr. Bousman: The pressure of bodies at rest is culled force Give an example, Fred. Fred Scheerer: The Police Force. Don't try to kill time-it will kill you. Dry Cleaners Launderers Rug Cleaners Up-To-Date Laundry Co. Highest Quality Work Always Both Phones 75 YOUR PHOTOGRAPH -An Inspiration When you give a photograph, you give of your- self. Your portrait is really you. It lives. It speaks through the silences and spans any distance. No other keepsake inspires so many generous impulses. You would be photo- graphed more often if you but knew how happy it makes your family and friends. No protrait is so completely satisfying as one made by a professional photographer. STEWARD'S STUDIO Southwest Corner Square CARTI-IAGE, MISSOURI F , .E-4 1 I ' 1 'Vi N 11 X 'Y 4' tg: A I .. . ff DEAR DEv1L3 L. ll . , , l I , A . l' ' S it ' 11 2 al 4 . l 4, wg- FROM Aswg GOING' 'UP LaoK DOWN We now have a very inter- E Visit our rest roomg use its esting message to the 1922 conveniencesg meet your graduates OF friends QUALITY, STYLE and SERVICE Frocks for daytime moments Gowns of distinction for evening These frocks represent all the effective versions of the mode. Skirts for the game or sidelines Hand made blouses, daintily edged with Irish crochet or filet laces L iul'lcett--ESM pgnclrews S 0. D y Cruuclx -Iii: lvomanls Wea! Carthage Crushed Limestone Co. CARTI-IAGE, MISSOURI PRODUCERS OF CRUSHED, GROUND AND PULVERIZED Glarihagr Eimvntnnr FOR FERTILIZER, TERRAZZO, FLUX, CONCRETE, PAVING TWO PLANTS PROMPT SHIPMENTS Senior: Your head reminds me of :L dollar. F1'esl11nan: Why? Senior: One bone. Concluctor to 1-lelen Foster: Your fare fyou'1'c fairy mam. Helen: I am glad you think so. Silently, one by one, in the infant note-books of the teachers, Blossom the neat little zeros, The I'O1'g'9t-1119-TIOIZS of the Seniors IT IS OUR AIM TO PLEASE OUR PATRONS DELPHUS THEATER - Business Directory Fine Shoe Repairing S. P. O'Ba1mon fl-0759 South Main Fred Pfiffer Wall Paper, Paint, Glass Windshield Glass J. A. Morris Shoe Repairing 114 South Main Willard Service Station Paul Hunter, Prop 1.1.0 W. am sn. Phone 160 Second and Lyon Streets G, W, Asendgrf Real Estate, Loans, Insurance BARBERS Frakeis Barber Shop South Side Barber Shop -Urn Y Us Leo W. Johnes 207 4111 J. R. Gill EASTWOOD Drake Hotel Shop The White Way Barber Shop Professional Directory DENTISTS J. H. Schlecht, D. D. S. Carthage National Bunk Bldg. Dr. A. B. McBride Dentist Rose Building Carthage, Missouri Drs. Hardaway Sz Butchers Home Phone 527 Carthage, Missouri Drs. Webster 8z Light Dentists Deutsch Building Leland M. Jones Dentist South Side Square G. A. Gibson, D. D. S. Office East Side Square Dr. M. J. McClurg Dentist North Side Square Dr. C. B. Pollard Dentist North Side Square CI-IIROPRACTORS '11v Chuopmctlc and keep from G. Chamberlin under the grass Your Chiropractor R' F' Office Over Ramsays Phone 1099 X X Hicks Building, Ground Floor - I Professional Directory PHYSICIANS Dr. Emery G. Story Osteopathic Physician Rooms 3, 4 and 5, Union Trust Bldg. Phones: Office, 7533 Res. 1026 Dr. S. L. Bailey Center Bldg. West Side Square W. B. Chapman, A. B., M. D sunol-:nv Snyder B'ldg'. Carthage, Missouri Drs. Gentry 8z Clinton Bank ol' Carthage Building Dr. E. J. Burch Surgery and Gynaocology R. W. Webster Bank of Carthage Building Annex Carthage, Missouri Dr. C. M. Ketchum 704 Grant Street Dr. H. A. LaForce CaI'lfee Bldg. Carthage, Missouri Dr. K. E. Baker Spccialty ol' Children Dr. C. B. Taylor Stomach Specialist H OHM QF P -I 921' Phone 204. West Side Square omc. nee U r, tesu ence 1 Ball Building Bell: Office 1715 Residence 926 1100111 3 Dr. Wise Office: 188 both Phones Residence 655, Home, 330, Bell Dr. Winfred B. Post Center Bldg. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eye Glasses Fitted Professional Directory ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW , . R. A. Mooneyham J. P. George Halliburton Sz Birkhead Attorneys-at-Law Mooneyham Sz George Bank of Carthage Building Attorneys-at-Law Calllhage, MiSS0U1'i Home Phone G60 Carthage, Mo. McCawley 85 McGee Attorneys-at-Law N Ol'lSl1 Side Square J. H. Sz W. E. Bailey Attorneys-at-Law Snyder Building McReynolds Sz MCR:-:ynolds John H. Flanigan Attorneys-at-Law Carthage, Missouri Freshman: Father, what is the board of education? Father: When I went to school itwas a pine shingle. Mr. Deatherage fin Civicsjz Can you tell me why Kansas City should be a city of so much note, L. JS? L. J.: Why of course, clidn't I come from there? Miss McCoy fin Sophomore historyjz Charles, tell briefly of the accomplishments of Napoleon. Charles Crowder fscratching his headjz That was before my time. t .I Y Church Directory First Presbyterian Church ' Chestnut and Lyon Streets James D. Mcflaughtry, Minister Main St Presbyterian Church Res. Phone Home 6205 Office in Church 141 Corner Eleventh and Main Rev. E. W. Akers, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Public VVorship at 11 a. ni. and S p. in. Meeting of Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m First Christian Church Main and Chestnut Sunday School at 9:45 l reuchin,Q' Service at 11 First Methodist Episcopal Church Seventh and Main O. J. Carder, D. D., 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. m., Late Mass, 10:30 a. m. Catehetical Instruction, 9:30 - The Sweetest Plezeejn Town Willard galluntly escorted Helen to the table. May l sit on your right hand ? he asked. No, Helen replied, I have to eat with it. You had better take a chair. Mr. Bousinanz Now everybody please give me your undivided attention. Frank Fristoe: Mary Kzltheryn received all of mine last night. BQQKS, STATIO yy ERY amz PARTY SUPPLIES ln boolcs, stationery and party supplies we conscientiously believe we can fill your wants better than anyone else in Car- thage. If we do not have the book that you wish we will quickly get it for youg our stationery line is complete and beau- tifulg our party supplies are seasonable and distinctive. Everything for the lcodalcer can be found at our store and pictures brought to us before 9 a. m. will be developed and ready at 5 p. m. Nlasonls Book and Stationery Store WEST THIRD STREET SELSCDR 81 PHILLIPS DEALERS IN F U R N IT U R E STOVESand RUGS 115-117 South Main St. Both Phones 266 CARTHAGE1 MO' Kirke: Don'13 you think I ought to exercise my mind more? Mary Katherine: Yes. Why don't you tzike it outside 'I Moselle Fishburn: Say, waiter, this piece of fish isn't as good as the one I had last week. Waiter: Strange, miss, it's off the same piece. Jumbo Clothing Company Clothes for Men and Young Men Fashion Park Stetson Emery Clothes Hats Shirts Qualit , Merchandise and Store Policy The policy of a store has much to do with its service to a community. Some stores endeavor to furnish good merchan- dise regardless of the price. Others endeavor to furnish low priced merchandise regardless of the quality. It is OUR POLICY to furnish good merchandise at a inod- erate price. All of our merchandise is of a dependable quality and 'made by the best Manufacturers in the United States, and our prices are all based on the 1922 market. We Buy for Cash and Sell for Cash By buying l'or cash we are in a position to comb the markets of this country and select only such merchandise as we know you want at the most attractive spot cash prices. By selling for cash we eliminate all expensive accounting' ol l'ices, bookkeepers, etc., and all CREDIT LOSSES, all ol' which are classed as Overhead and must be paid for by you in any credit house. We are passing all these savings on to you thereby offering you the same merchandise for loss, or better merchandise at no more than you are paying elsewhere. THIS POLICY is responsible for the enormous trade that We have commanded in Carthage in such a short time. Never in the history of Carthage has a store established such a remarkable business in a period of four months. If you are not acquainted with OUR POLICY we advise that you come to our store and get acquainted and let us demonstrate our SER- VICE to you. V 1 Kuppenheimer Good Clothes are everywhere preferred bye young men .eil-xi' If l. j' I .-51.-if fr 1 The reason is easily understood - - 5' .5 Tl- 'l f ' -they are designed by men who I thoroughly understand young , men's tastes. All the smart g15g5,.Q,g t I f t I tl t d' t' ' h S 1 54 ouc les o s y e ra IS mguls . young men's models from those . for older men are readlly appar- li.I:EiiEZfEE4EiQQ1-3:leg..g 'i-q i 51: f iff f.. -fn '52 ent in Kuppenheimer clothes. 5 5 555353 . . . 't sf-Q Not only o1'1g1na1 and exeluswe I .... ..o. A 25, models but all Wool materlals grpzpj-o f and fme ta11or1ng, to make long .I ' ' faz:5:f2f:i?' wear and perfect fit certain. 1 'ilill 5 5 -fllf 'V 5'-ff? 5.-iii '- 1'f'i.l:ffif53li'ill'1 A ' A 'SE if Q32 I The new styles are particularly rl'- . , good lookmg and the values the best-come ln and try on some y - '4'l5'? '11'fi'-s i5 'f -- I of these fine clothes. J U Egfr: tc.84co. ' Fred C. Hodson MEN 'S and BOY'S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS and SHOES North Side Square Automobile Painting and Tops H. G. PLETCHER, Proprietor I Automobile Painting, Auto Tops Built and Re-Covered, Curtains and Plate Glasses, Hoods, Etc. New Cushions and Cushions Repaired, Seat Covers Home Phone 388 CARTHAGE, MU. 5th Between Main 81 Grant, Armory Building Mr. l-Izmnsfoidz When 'I was at lmy I won several prizes for being good in school. Harold: Well, dad I won't win any. Mr. Hansford trolling up sleevesj: Well, why not? , Harold: They don't give them any more. A lecturer had been describing some of the sights he had seen abroad. There are some spectacles, he said, 'fthat one never forgets. I wish you would tell me where l can get a pair, exclaimed Miss Hukili, I am always 'I'oi'g'ettinp,' mine. FUR ALL BUILDING MATERIAL SEE CALHUUN-PUTNAM LUMBER CUMPANY Carthage Press, Printers ,L I A , 1 Y . 1 x vga f 51301525 so -W 354 A-2-9-Q 4 3 4 A If H443 Q3 j,3m,, 'Q1'llf'l5 .A . ..i -, .. ., ,-fi -, sg , 'ig . ,.- .Q-L, U..-,--5, Ig:-III-ga '-'I . Eggjg-gf-.v 7531, J. Ir' 'I' , F, .LI Li- .M -lm-. .- . ':..-,.,- Ii? J' -5-.ern neiifailfebgfff-g'g!-1:3 M . 19-5'-.5---.Fi-5-iif-53352,- 1.i:SLf '.E55 'f'-q Ff! 9 2' ff5-'Si1'ti- ' fit 1'gf 5!5?5 ..'-Qi-Q.. -1. ' I'.?1gf.WfI'Qi. 2'5,A-.IIYJ-3-315911 ' ii-. Qi5TQ'4!3'Q.I-Giigi L -I-Tl.Q'3E.vF!5 ?'g5.?'g A155- if ' I- ' 'A-f:4 ' . F' . -5- - Q fit. . .. f EI. 'ffl -. J. '. --' '-.II--iz-I 1-'i . ' . 'nF.I'fL- '-.-'l7'ZI 'L- I- -III'-. 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