Carthage High School - Carthaginian Yearbook (Carthage, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1923 volume:

--r Uhr Glarthaginian ' The Year Book of the Glarthagv liigh Svrhnnl Carthage, Missouri I 1923 Published and Edited Annually by the Students 13111111112 Eleven FMA, , immw, frzfmfrm,--Nm, 1-1-1::1:f3A.S.W,, SM.- .,,:: ,,,......-wuzw ,.,. .. ...,. ,,.,. ...... mzlzf-J. ,., L ,,,L,:,.:, ,J,u.,,,-,,,,,., :za - V,...1 'C P, C756 QART PAGE 2 fbrher nf Ennk DEDICATION FOREWORD PICTURE SECTION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES ALUMNI SPECIAL CLASSES STAFF CARTHAGINIAN STAFF CARTHAGINIAN DELEGATES CARTHAGINIAN QUEEN ORGANIZATIONS DEBATE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY DEPARTMENT AUDITORIUM SPECIALS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Xe., Evhimiinn ' Gln Uhr Iliarultg In appreciation of their high service to C. H. S., in I standards of culture, character and education, and in gratitude for sympathetic, loyal devotion to the wel- fare of the student body, this eleventh volume of the Carthaginian is dedicated. PAGE 3 Illnrelunrh WE hope we have made the l923 Carthagin- ian truly representative of the Carthage High School-its faculty, student body, campus life and activities-and that we have reflected the ideals and standards of C. H. S. PAGE 4 - 14.. , - - ...-5.7 ....-., f- -L.: .. -. A , ,,.. vga:----.:..,.f, W:--A 1....... C752 N 1 5 E' aE'lE.f3.1- EL - 'A!.gSlL .P , i -A v . ' . , -'--V, fp, -E -5 'Af-4' ,V Lx' 5 ' L 2- ' if 3.-M . r lf Our High School- looking north from Chestnut Sfreet PAGE 5 .-I I-IZMCH 1 , V F I AN,.,..-wr 'bf A '1 'if' U . .-- mf' .u-4-., -,v -. ' if-. 'ffm X 'Tp--'gv,.' t- ' i . gm. ,, wr- L- - !?57QIYr-. . V ,,L'.1x,,g.i,sLs f E, 'Q- la-' ' -fu .--. . 1- East Entrance PAGE 7 .:,:.J,,,,:,.,,hM ..,:,,,,,,,.-.,:f:-S., ...... ..H:.-.-11:11.-.-::1,.-.-fffzmr l,fz:,-..-.1:g----:-...---::.n:- M, mm-R 2. .....,.- ?-.-.. K .., h .ww 1-L, 5 fd' 1 ' V553 ' W..-':.Q+ y' v L S-ff' 'fffsi' ' 1?!.gA. ' '- ,gi L, MSX? , djQg1igAfg.f 'EU gg' fgiffiff' if PAGE 8 Q 526 AG IAN IA x V I Y Y V mf Q- ...ml ' ,.,, - Y: -mn - -,.g,- - M Jimi, .umm-.L 1 ...L A A ,,.. -- Q- - -,L X 41. ' Ae e AG1N IAN Ahminiziratinn W. C. BARNES Superintendent of Schools Carthage, Mo. PCE 14::mf,...A,:m1:1m-.1,-- HY., ,,,,, ,,.L --,Q-W ,,,, V ,. 4... ,vxrr , ,Q , W 14.2, .1 f- , n C743 CARTHAGI N IAN ' PAGE I2 Enarh nf ifhumiinn MRS. L. S. DURHAM RS. ALLEN MCREYNOLDS MISS JOHNSON Secretary ,,......-.,. mm... -w:m:::::w-mf: W-Y :4-Wz-gin' Jr. . Y ,,,--V--H: we f -.,w41..,--1 mf-'sw imc-75a LCAQT' HAGE N EA 'Qnarh nf Fihuraiinn J. E. O'KEEFE W, S, CRANE L. M. THOMAS ROBERT REDMOND PAGE. I3 lf? G. R. DEA THERA GE Principal High School Carthage,A4o. PAGE I4 7 -T .I -.I-Fx 'T : .'- Q I ,v x ' ,----sua' I I . V1 , .14 . , ' Q D. . x 1 x y V , I . I ' ' I I I ,. L . - -- 1 l - I ' x ,. 1' X ' ' . X I s ' X ' l ' , . . u 1 ' ' X ' ' ', , I . I 5 . 4 u I , 5 - 1 .1 . . ' , ' X , . . I Q 1111T1 1Tllu!2!2-I--nllTTQi3' I Q '- ' bf 'Lf X A 5 QW 777W MARQQQAX A , . W if K . , ' 5 i?557Uf5acMvlhxx1ms :..f,l5 ' 2 vf ,mwllmmmmllrfmlmxgczgz-Q.K . . . -, r 2 szwwflxrlmggnnnwrpuuq,W4g-'43 ,, . . - - ' ' 'W5'Wm23?ilI'iMW F ' . 'V 5H614n,5011vu::::QHgm9 3-eww 1 'g Q 7 - if uiagqihes--1Iljll 1IIIllIh'IlfF 35-,JJ , . .W WwvfZ1'Bil-INUIIIHIIW' N -- 4 '. .- ' f A if w C' P -4-. w . ' ' W QU? 'xxxwmmulnprqlnv - g . V YI Q s ,' X Wi ' ff iv 'QWMIIHIL 1 .Vf HX . 1 'X 2 4-4 f W ' . 74 'SX N1WAI3lIl - W - . , . xy ' www' . .- - GEOGRAPHICAL C -. , .- .Q Q1-lNNg.C 1 --4,5-w-ff8.0g7M .IWWM I-4' - - --,-g-w',- I-f -.'-.:',:Zlf'.'- . 1 1 ' . 'lfli-6!gfgfV!4,CZL',7-:T-iff.-1, :nfl . , J ff . ' . . I . . - - ' S ' ' ' Q ' U EQ 17 X ,-.-- Nyr! '11 , f 3 1 .I .tg -1 Q,-1:11 1 W 'ncgegin 5 W .M ..Q !'1lii gt-.' A .Sf-Hg: gg in ' sin ks ' Tasse. IIA gk L': 'Ti i-.1.....' N f f f Qi ' - ' :f fi' ' - 9M-N- 5?in?g,iW Qfifw ' ,Y U- V... PAGE A . T I QD G. R. DEATHERAGE Principal Carthage, Mo. MRS. BLANCHE FABYAN MAY HUKILL Supervisor of Study Hall Llbfalia-n Carthage, Mo. Carthage, M0- Aivfr N STELLA EARNEST LOUISE' HALLIBURTON French-History Latin-History Carthage, MU- Carthage, Mo. ESTHER PRATT Engllsh Carthage, Mo. AGNES CROWE IRENE KIRKE Mathematics Spanish Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. PAGE I7 l n I PK! Qui' ,.f:mwm:g . ' '-r :muff '---umm' ,mmm-m nu ,, 1, LUCILLE BAILEY General Science Pittsburg, Kans. MRS. LILLIAN BALDWIN Domestic Art Carterville, Mo. 'li' EST!-IER SCHROER English Kansas City, Mo. ELIZABETH LAWSON MATRIE RONE Physics Domestic Science Breckenridge, Mo. Elk City, Okla. PAGE I8 VERA M'CUTCHEON Supervisor of Penmanship Springfield, Mo. Qs I: fn.- RUTH SHEWALTER Suplervisor of Music Carthage, Mo. WALTER O. WALKER Chemistry WU! Kansas City, Mo. LENNIE ROGERS VIRGINIABATIE WHITE Commercial English Collins, Miss. Montgomery City, Mo. PAGE LW., ..,.,.. ,HL , , ...mf -. .,., --..,,---.,..,,,1, :.,. .... . ., . , J- .... Q Jr..-:,,, ,mf,:i:::.Q37, 6 m 3 A ,.,. ,X Q . , ..4..-.:. , . -A N H 1 i DOROTHY JULIEN WILLARD CARGILE History Mathematics Seymour, Mo. Bentonville, Ark. ULISTA HAWKINS ANNA McMURTRY English Mathematics Lamar, Mo. Lamar, Mo. PAGE 20 .,,., --'- -, 'QTY-L. ' fs-if A ,, nf' V --f-f1,,,fg4,.:mM X ' CART N NN X MARY KEITH SUSAN McCOY Teacher Training History-Civics Perryville, Mo. Carthage, Mo. JUSTIN BROWN BRUCE D. RICHARDS Agriculture Manual Training Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. PAGE 2 I ' an 3 Nik? I if sr PAGE 22 Q4 M5 .Jx Af? ,QD - f bf f ' f 5 - LL I 1- :inf E' I X ,ffff na ,f ' , W3 1: 1. , , K L .. X 15 ' ,z-6,1 I H FCQLEI 21,3 ,1,, ,I J I ::?.,:.38.'I7f!,fv l 1 ,- . , ' , ' ' I Q v- r ,W A f 8 f If 4 6 Y. K' -LK ' 'Q Qin 9251 ' ' 415 'E Q-.sxazmi a Egg 55:32, K 459 E i1 ' Q5 556 gigs' ' K5 G 3 g ' Ib- . - 'Q 1 -' ' lf. f 1 f ' Q ' 1-'nll,l ','il'n'h ll1l1 ' 5 f X i J f K 3 .x M 1 .-1? 2 , I 5- PJ: X -431 V-5: f 'ff' X f X FR- H! W V. 055-3 ff X f CET' HILKQ: X A rm? 12 ' 'X X SEZ Wg 'ATL ' 7 T- Jg A, A U - f X7 X X : ,X x., . -' X f .V f - , e Q Z rg f-if X' -f: X I Z f ' if 1 ,f -,Z iiffhl Qs X f4u7f'L'J '11g'l:1kkYf2t3 nf C ff' 2 f K ,f , ,. K, ff., .aff .J ...L ...s........-.......E:s1. we 2.5 .v ,., . qui:-u - -A - , inf srl , . E 1-S-5 - MILDRED SARAH ROBB LOLA MOTE The I1ight'B long hours still find me think- Those about her, from her shall read the ing. perfect ways of honor. Entered from Joplin H. S. 1921. Teacher Training Course. Aristonian '22, Pres. '23. Olympian '22, '23. CLOVIS G. CRAIG Our friend, our brother and our lord. Glass President '23, Clay Club '23. Football '21, '22, '23, All southwest center '22. Bus. Manager Athletic Ass'n. '23. I-II-Y '20, '21, '22, Pres. '23, CECIL METZGER Ay, every inch a king. PHILIP A. GRISSOM Football '21, 122, f23- Fat the Frail, the athletic Gods have Basketball '21, '22: Capt. '23, named him- Pres. Athletic Ass'n. '23. Football '22, ,23- StSi'2yA?:lll:tic?31gJditor '22, '23, Basketbal' '22' '23' HI-Y 4 years: Pres. Boys' Cabinet '22, '23. HLY 4 Years- PAGE. 24 MARION VIRGINIA ROSS Banish all compliments but single truth, and we find her wise and fair. Athenian 4 years. Athletic Ass'n. '22, '23. 4. a.-va? -- J G1 N IA 6. 4-i 'fsgqc' ',p:sf'?h 4? : ---'qv I as-Z, .mf sa. ,.., MAGDALENE BUTERBAUGH All kind o'sn1i1ey round the lips, An teary round the lashes. Olympian '21-'22-'23: Athletic Ass'n. '21-923. RALPH W. ALEXANDER Skilled in the Ways of an athlete Football '22-'23: HI-Y, 4 years. EVA BURGI I have no doubt she was thinking then, of her farmer lad, noble soul that he is. Teacher Training Course: Olympian. '23, L. MERRILL BAKER A first class fprinter'sJ devil. Athletic Ass'n. '21-'22-'23: HI-Y, 4 years FLORENCE M. CARTER True as the needle to the pole., 01' as the dial to the sun. Teacher Training Course: Olympian, '23. DWIGHT H. BOWMAN A country chap, who has a Well-defined ambition. Glee Club, '233 HI-Y, 4 years. RUTH F. CHAPMAN By diligence alone, we rise to better things. Girl Reserves, '22: Athenian, 4 years: Choral Club, '20. PAGE 25 is i AN A .. kgv 'fi -rj' -LS. L J' Q- Q M, .:-1, , , 0 ,, f. A .8 1., .. 4 - 'vid' -.ur J 6 Ig 1 . V -411.-L f' , . . 1 - dui ,A , .Wil ,,. 'i K' f, ' , Q Y . 6 7 . Y,-F1 '- 1 4 ' - V -- , f fr- A J. ' ,IJ-.x,,... .- - . M . .Uv , A WFP CLAUDIA RUTH COLLEY Be Warned by me, ' Never you cheat yourself one instant! Sewall Medal Recitation, '21: Athenian, L1 years: Pres. '22g Girl Reserves, '21-'22, Pres. '23g Choral Club, '23, HAROLD KIMBRO BROOKS A little learning is a dangerous thing. Spanish Club, '23. DOROTHY VIRGINIA CLEVENGER My love, he has the truest heart, O' he is ever true. Altrurian, 4 years: Choral Club, '23: Carthaginian Lit. Editor, '23. MERIT K. BURRJOUS A rigid ploughman, who is proud of his art. H1-Y, '21-'22q Athletic Assn., '20-'22-'23. MILDRED CLARE CARDER You've only got to see her, to love her. Entered from Girl's H. S., Atlanta, Ga... mid-junior year: Aristonian, '22-'23: Aristonian Pres., '23. ROSCOE R. BOLIN Bosco our booming basketball boy. Basketball, '23: HI-Y, 4 years. KATHRYN CROWDER This pretty maid is worth some pains to see. PAGE 26 F l - 1 RUBY PAULINE COMSTOCK I strove, made head, gained ground upon the Whole. Spanish Club, '23: Girl Reserves. '22-'23. RAYMOND MILTON COZAD The soul of this man is his clothes. Entered Sophornnre from Lnncuster, Mo. HI-Y, 3 years: Glee Club. '22-'23. HAZEL CATHER But what if I fail of my purpose here ? Girl Reserves, '22-'23: Athletic Ass'n., '22-'23. VERNE H. COPPLE A beast I might have been, But would not sink in the scale. Football, '22: HI-Y, 4 years. EVELYN NATHALIA DAU Full many a rose is born to blush unseen And waste its sweetness on the desert air. Choral Club, '20: Athenian, 4 years. J. PAUL CORNETT Blow! Bugle blow, set the wild echoes flying! Freshman, Webb City H. S.: Football, '22: Orchestra, '20-'21g HI-Y, 3 years. THELMA EDITH DAVIS Yea! all the humble, all the gentle, know the shelter where she hides. Athenian, 4 years: Athletic Ass'n., '20-'21, PAGE 28 Z-1e.,:,, ,,.....m..-.--Q - - fer:---sms...-.. '-'- V, -A..---.-..W5,l,-,, ,,.,......-ef,-J,,-5J,......-wwf:--.'.1::----ii 5 - ,H Q Wi AN RUTH A. CARPENTER How should I know true love from any other one? Freshman, Webb City H. S.: Athletic Ass'n.. '21-'22-'23: Girl Reserves, '21-'22-'23. WINSTON E. CORDONNIER There is more folly than judgment in this handsome man. Webster, '22-'23: Glee Club, '21-'22-'23: Orchestra, '21-'22: HI-Y, 4 years. MABLE IRENE CUNNINGI-IAM A great lower of athletics-and athletes. Altrurian, 4 years: Choral Club, '20-'23: Staff. Exchange Editor, '23. JOHN L. BENSCHOTER His speech is accurate, concise and dignified. Webster, '22: Pres., '23. GLADYS MAE COMER Where is the coward that would not dare to fight for such a hand. Athletic Ass'n, 4 years: Basketball, '21-'22: Capt., '23. BYRON CORDONNIER But suffer me to pace around the forbidden place. HI-Y, 4 years: Forum, '22-'23: Glee Club, '23, ELIZABETH G. CAULKINS Beauty is hers, and a song that would charm the world. Freshman, Saint Mary's Hall: Altrurian. '21-'22-'23: Pres., '23: Choral Club, '21-'22-'23. PAGE 27 ....,,,.,,....,m..a -aw e.: me..,.... W--A-1, ..::.,,s. fix .4:g..- .. ' . CLYDE C. DENDINGER What is danger more than the weakness of our apprehension ? Spanish Club, '23: Glee Club, '23. LULU DUTY Her curls cover a vast amount of knowledge. Teacher Training: Course: Athenian, 4 years. NAOMIA M. DEE If she Will, she will, depend upon it. Girl Reserves, '2l: Olympian, '22-'23: Graduated in 3 years. JOYCE DUDMAN There is no sorrow in her song, No winter in her year. Teacher Training Course: Athenian, 4 years. MARY ALTA EDWARDS Be proud of thine integrity and good deeds. Girl Reserves, '22, OLIVE DUTY Thought is deeper than all speech. Teacher Training Course: Athenian, 4 years. GEORGE ELTIN G Let not woman e'er complain of inconstancy in love. Math. Club, 'zsg HI-Y. '21-'22, PAGE 29 -Q52-rat,.l.....fwem-T.-2e.......f:-,-x,::.-:.l...--.-.?,m,,,,a:::I.-----em- .,,,,...1:Ie.........-,.,-.. .-.:-- -If-,,,g,m.:.-.:.7:j::u. I MARIAN ADELLE ELLIOTT If ladies be but young and fair, they have the gift to know it. Athletic Ass'n., '23. CHARLES SAMUEL FULLERTON 'Tis not what man would do that exalts him, but what man does. Math. Club, '23, President, '23g Athletic Ass'n., '22-'23. ALPHA ELTING Make not the consequences of virtue, the ends theneoff' Choral Club, '20g Math. Club, '23. HOWARD A. HILL To fast, to study, and to see no woman. Math. Club, '23p HI-Y, 4 years. HELEN L. FLEMING Think not so much of what thou hast not, as what thou hast! CLAYTON G. HILL He seeks peace in the tilling of the soil. HI-Y, '23: Glee Club, '20-'23: Spanish Club, '23. RUBY ERICKSON Her flaxen locks are sweetly curled, her eyes of lovely blue. Olympian, 4 years. PAGE 30 l l A H i AS 1 I EMMA VEREE FULLERTON The soul that loves and works well needs no praise. CARL R. HOLDAMPF Not much to say, but how lovely his manner. - Sophomore Boy's Tech. High School, Milwaukee, Wie.: Orchestra, '20-'22-'23: HI-Y, 2 years. OPAL FERGUSON A Reputed wise for saying nothing. Teacher Training Course. GLENN HOLMES Silent through centuries, ever and anon. Athletic Ass'n., '23. . EDNA FRAME Knowledge alone is salvationf, Olympian, 4 years. NEALY A. HOPE Gold made him for a many Let him pass. Freshman, Miller, Mo., H. S.: Athletic Ass'n., '22-'23, MAE EVALINE GIVIDEN Her face betokens all things dear and good. Teacher Training Course: Olympian, 233 Athletic Ass'n., '23. PAGE 3 I .....'::.-:.w::1:,::Q:W-.....umV:U.ele1::m......-...:-':'::.1:::::1-.z-:::1- mmm, Q.. ,,...-7527... ,L ,gm , 4,..-...., , .. f m.....,... .-., ., ,,.. x . . ' IA 'KRD Ej- 545 +1 'Y Sf' f 'vf' ,-Li QP' .1 ,ia I 'lr I B , ...J ' -f 'NY PAGE 32 MARY ISABEL GATES Life is real! Life is earnest! Athletic Ass'n., '20-'23: Girl Reserves, '21-' HERBERT C. HOFFMAN And he sighed for more worlds to Entered from Athena. Ore., H. S., 1921: Pres., '23: HI-Y, '22-'23.. FRANCES GULICK O me! what eyes hath love placed Athenian, 4 years: Girl Reserves, '21-'22-'2 WIGGO JENSEN Thanks that I am a man, all I would ever be. Entered from Mountain Grove, Mo., H. S., 1922: Athletic Ass'n., '23: HI-Y, '23. 22. conquer. Glee Club, '22-'23: Webster, '22-'23: in her head. 3. EUGENIA HELMS I feel within me a peace above all earthly dignitiesf' Girl Reserves, 3 years: Athletic Ass-'n.. '22. GRAYDON MAX HOUGH Wealth may seek us, but Wisdom must be sought. Staff '21: Bus. Manager, '23g Orchestra, '21-922: Pres., '23g Clay Club Athletic Ass'n., '23. MARY MADELINE HARRISON This is peaceg to conquer love of self and lust of life. Olympian, '21-'22-'23: Athletic Assn., '21-'2s. ..., ,,.. - ....,. I-A gig.. -fl-3321:-f ia- -S.. ..., ------- ---- ,1::,: :Z,:r4.-n---- ,g A----' - Mm-P .K-3---V-1. ,Qm.::,f::':f-Q:-:, ',..,,1,,,, -S ,jj 'V 6 -al f i153,.4.5'.-ng-Af-is A- Jul, - -.-, we- , .. ,-ff' 1-. 1 -r'7f- rg Y ' uf ,f C ..,-- Lf- A.. 'H' Y- 's bww-'i. as n , S , ,, , , 4 9 ,fi ' ff wc J' 1M'. ', 44' b'-..-O xi' .,.-,J-'...f . 'Z' J:9..' 'f f-fl sn. ,Y '-L.:-.,. wih.. 1 LYNNET JOHNSON Westward sinks thy gold-en car, leave me but the evening star. Girl Reserves, '21. HAROLD H. KENASTON But the LAW! Forum, 4 years: President, '22 5 HI-Y, 4 years. TIHELMA JUDD Golden hair like sunlight streaming. Athenian, 4 years: Girl Reserves, '20-'21. WALLIS C. JONES But what of this, are we not all in love ? Glee Club, '22-'23: HI-Y, 4 years. BLANCHE M. KEELING For men were ever fickle fond, Since summer trees were leafy. Athletic Ass'n., '20. MARION KINNEY Shut up in measureless content. Entered from Wellsville, Kans.. H. S., 1922: Orchestra, '22-'23. SYLVIA JONES Rich in the saving' grace of common sense. Teacher Training Course: Athletic Ass'n., '20-'21-'22. PAGE 33 Q i? L i l ??2hl -2:1214-x' Yfrw-,-...i.-nr -v-,, A . - U... -V -. .,-. ,.. -- . , , PAC-E 34 HAZEL KNIGHT To know what matters, is education. Spanish Club, '23: Girl Reserves, '21, VERNA LURA KYLE Who chooseth me shall give and hazard all he hath. Math. Club, '23: Athletic Ass'n., '22-'23. VIOLET LAYTON But to know that which before us lies in daily life, Is the prime wisdom. Entered from Independence, Mo., 1922. DWIGHT LAWSON Each man builds his own stature, great is his handiwork. Entered from Alba H. S., 1920: Math. Club, '23: HI-Y. 3 years. GAYLORD LATTA We have seen him oft' in battle strike down the lusty and long-practiced knight and let the youthful and unskilled go by. Football, '21-'22: Capt., '23, Track, '22, Capt., '23: HI-Y, '21-'22-'23, CLARA ARVELLIA LEMASTERS Look not down, but up, and be of good cheer. Math. Club, '23, GLESSIE ETHEL MILES Though lost to sight, to memory dear, Thou ever wilt remain. Girl Reserves, '23. c 6 ' . As . - JY Q15 GEORGIA MILLER I've a secret to tell thee But hush! not here. Choral Club, '22-'23: Girl Reserves, 4 years. EDWIN L. MICHEL Be hold the child by na,tu1'e's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Orchestra, '21-'22-'23, Webster, '22-23: HI-Y, '21-'22-'23. GRACE ALVINA MILLER A little body that never wearies or complains. Aristonian, 4 years: Athletic As-s'n., 4 years. FLOYD ROBERT MURRAY He revels in the vilest concoctions of the pharmaceutical art. Entered from Golden City H. S., 1922: Orchestra, '23: HI-Y. '23, ZELMA MANLEY Silence is more musical than song. Teacher Training Course: Athenian, '20-'21g Math. Club. '23. JOHN RAYMOND MURRAY His cheek Was redcler than the rose, The comliest youth was he. Entered from Golden City H. S., 19233 Orchestra, '23: HI-Y, '23. IRENE EVELYN PHILLIPS Smiles of good fellowship light her face. Olympian, 4 years: Pres. 1923. PAGE 35 4--::u:::u...-:cum-::,,.,...-. ,.:,.-.,,.:..- .,Y. ...,.,..-..... .... Q-- W V--M , gzxuwmk xii- ,-3M,,,,d-Y :rv ' . ' . . A 1 N IAN ' DOROTHY PRITCHETT Do good by stealth and blush to find it fame. CARL WAYNE PIERCE A man with knowledge, absolute, subject to no dispute. Entered from Lamar H. S., Dec. '22, SHARLYNE C. QUALLS Wondrous beautiful her face. Olympian, '21-'22, Girl Reserves, '21-'22. ALTON MONTGOMERY Whatever poet, orator or sage may say of him, freckles are still freckles. Athletic Ass'n., 4 years. 39 MARIAN LOUISA POWERS Her love is sought, I do aver, by twenty beaux or more. . Sophomore year at Kemper Hall, Wis.: Altrurian, 4 yearsg Choral Club, '19-'23. DAVID FRANKLIN MAC PHERSON Here was a Caesar, when comes such another? Roach Medal, Oratory, '22, Gold Medal, Oratory, Springfield, '22g Gold Medal, Voice, Springfield, '21, Gold Medal, Voice, Pittsburg. Kane., '22, Staff, Editor-in-Chief. '23: Adv. Mgr., '22g Debating Team, '22-'23, Forum, 4 yealsg Glee Club, 4 years: Class President, '20-'21. BLANCHE J. RISK And when she had 'danceclf it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Olympian, '21-'22-'23, Girl Reserves, '21-'22-'23. PAGE 36 Y ' A ,.1y'Ia-.-..,.- ,a:'vg,gq+Q.:i,,f? ,1 .4-uf. MWTP- 'V r...0':-r. 'ir' l J- :I - 1 - 'I - I. s . - -W - . .Ex -is ,,,-sf-55' 3: Tv--A, ,rsff Cf ri ' - 1. ri. .7 -LEff?f J , 5 . I V, Aug, nge ..,' 'Qi-ai' Q MARTHA F. SEAVER Ol thou art fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Altrurian. 4 years: Choral Club, '21-'23. R. MARLIN PERKINS The son of a judge, 'tis true, but-no judge. Fresh. and Soph. at Wentworth Military Academy: Clay Club, '23: Football, '23: HI-Y. '22-'23. DOROTHY SHIRLEY STEWART The star, of all the fairest. Choral Club, '21-'22-'23: Athenian, 4 years: Girl Reserves, '20-'21, HARRY P. STUCKEY The milclest mannered man that ever scuttlecl a ship or cut a throat. Spanish Club, '23: Glee Club. '23: HI-Y, 4 years. JEAN ANNE SALLEE And but one man was found, Who could this mystery expound. Olathe. Kans. H. S., 3 years: Athenian, '23: Athletic Ass'n., '23: Ass't. Art Editor, '23. FRED RICHARDSON He sits in a sea green grotto with a bucket of lurid paint, And draws the thing as it isn't for the god of things as they aint. Entered from Seneca H. S. 1920: Webster, '22-'23: Staff, Art Editor, '23: HI-Y. 2 years. WILMA RUTH SLEIGHT She drew some cords and made music that made 1nen's hearts swell fearless, or briinmed their eyes with tears. Girl Reserves, '21-'22: Orchestra, -1 years: Olympian, '23, PAGE 37 ::.1.s. . fn- ,Lx ,. f' .iw ,4 J4'?'i-. GRACE PORTER Like Wind in summer sighing, Her voice is low and sweet. Girl Reserves, '21-'22-'23: Athletic Ass'n., '22-'23, LOTON F. PIERCY A politician by profession and a reformer by temperament. Webster, '22-'23: Athletic Ass'n., '20. RUTH E. SOUTHERN Learn, nor account the pang, Dare, never grudge the three. Entered from Jasper H. S., 1921: Sewall Medal Contest, 1922. CECIL ROTSCH A plain blunt man that loves his friends. Forum, 4 years: Pres. '23: Class President, '22g I-II-Y, 4 years. HELEN STRECKER The silent smilie of a sensible Woman will vanquish ten men. Teacher Training Course: Athenian, '23. ROBERT B. ROSS Robert O'Lincoln is telling his name, Chee! Chee! Chee! Webster, '235 HI-Y, 4 years. LILLIAN J. SPENCER Unvexed by worldly cares. Teacher Training' Course: Olympian, '22-'23, PAGE 38 if HKG in IAN? LILLIAN ROBINSON Her faults are such that we love her the better for them. Orchestra, '21-'22-'23: Choral Club, '23: Girl Rezerves, '20. EARNEST E. ROSE What's in a name ? A right manly fellow. HI-Y, 4 years: Webster, '22-'23: Glee Club, '23. EDITH SLATES Swift of foot and sure of aim. Basketball, 4 years: Athletic Ass'n., 4 years BERNICE H. RUSSELL His solid studies are:-Football, library and campus. Athletic Ass'n, 4 years: HI-Y, 4 years. BERT SI-IOEMAKER Will match wits with any man. Olympian, 4 years: Girl Reserves, '21-'22, BRUCE' ROBINSON And I oft have heard defended, little said, is soonest mended. Entered Soph. from Farmington, Ark.: Forum, '23: HI-Y, '21-'22-'23. HELEN KATHRYN TRAYNOR Her modest answer and graceful air Shows her wise and good as she is fair. Entered from Soldan H. S., St. Louis, 1922: Altrurian, '22-'23: Girl Reserves '22-'23. PAGE 39 FRANCES E. WHEELER Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Altrurian, 4 years: Athletic Ass'n., 3 years. ALEXANDER VAN PELT The true artist must sing. Graduated in three years: Orchestra, '21-'22: Glee Club, 3 years: Webster, '29 Spanish Club, '23g HI-Y, 3 years. PEARL ELIZABETH YARNELL I pray you, answer meg Why? Entered from Ault, Colo., 1920. PAUL P. WOOD I'll seek the solitude and there find peace. Webster, '22-'23: HI-Y, 4 years. MARY WOOD Wo1nan's fairest virtues fly from public sight. Athletic Asfn., '22-'23, GEORGE A. HINSHAW Says little thinks much? Glee Club, '23g Spanish Club, '23g HI-Y, 4 years. AGNES J OSEPHINE' HARDY As fair as the morning roses newly washed with dew. Athenian, 4 years: Choral Club, '23. PAGE 40 AC.-1:::f?,:,,,,. ...-...,,x.:,,,,v - ee-zrzvrzk--::me,..,..r:::-e, Le- -- Y- :T H- Y L:-1-I--N , ,jp A ' .. ROSALEE REBECCA HALEY So confident of her charm. Girl Reserves, '22, EVERETT BLOSSER He comes! the herald of a noisy world. HI-Y, 4 years: Athletic Ass'n., '21-'22. GRATA JONES Seek to be good, aim not to be great. Girl Reserves, '20-'21, WILLIAM I. LONG Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much. Athletic Ass'n., 4 yearsg HI-Y, 4 years. 93 JEWETT WRIGHT Handsome. That's all. HI-Y. 4 years: Athletic Ass'n., 4 years A FLORENCE WOODFORD She does naught but talk! Girl Reserves, '22, ODA LORINE STEELEY My heart is in Lockwood My heart is not here. Entered from Lockwood H. S., January, 1923. PAGE 4l j i Svminr Qllaaa Nunez In September, 1919, the class of 1923 made its humble entrance into ihe High school. In a few weeks we outgrew our timidity and began to take part in the various activities of the school. We organized early in the year and elected David MacPherson president. For our class colors we chose turquoise and gold. During the year We had a very enjoyable picnic at Lakeside. When our first year in High school was ended, We looked back with pride upon the marvelous progress We had made in our Freshman year. In the fall of 1920 we reelected David MacPherson president. On January 28, 1921, the Sophomores had a very entertaining assembly program. Our social event for the year was another picnic at Lakeside. f- In our Junior year we elected Cecil Rotsch president. Soon we began to think about the means of financing the Junior-Senior reception. We engaged the Drury Glee Club, and a very successful entertainment was given. The Junior assembly program was a very interesting pageant giv-en March 10, 1922. Our annual social event was a party given at the home of Francis Gulick. In the spring, a very elaborate reception was given for the class of 1922. As Seniors, our active, illustrious class has set a good example for other classes in all school activities. The Seniors have taken an important part in athletics, in literary societies and debating clubs, in musical organizations, and in every phase of school life. For our president this year we chose Clovis Craig who has filled the position very effi- ciently. The graduating class of 1923 will consist of one hundred twenty-five members, the largest class in the history of the school. And now these four happy years are nearly over. We feel confident that our class play will be better, and our commencement exercises more impressive than any ever seen in this school. As we bid farewell, our Wish is that C. H. S. may be as proud of us as we are proud of our Alma Mater. PAGE 42 S 1' f, Y i4A i if ti A I mi gi-1- E gl lx '21 'li 1, 'FEP 5 I -ffl..-L - X . xx I S Q i. Z ll ' .fM'gi full' Y I MW ,,,1,,,, w ' X' ITFZTALL N I . ' A M. M fff W jill J 'Xk WW M MU! 'Iv -X-d- -va'-. 1 Q jlmw -5.1-Q' L 'M 15 S? 4J,ZL ' ,f 25? bw? Wu ' 1 Mg 1 fn ' ffwfgyf-1 qmypwyaw V,,,,ff. if ' if i i l PAGE 44 HENRY PUTNAM Gbmrrrn President . ........... ..............................,,, I-I enry Putnam Vice President ....,.. A... ,,A,.,, L e wig Decker Secretary ............ ...... M argaret Brett Treasurer .............., ...... B ernard McCune Historian .,................. ........ L ucille Carder Sergeant-at-Arms, ............... ....,...,... C leo Smith Colors Black and Gold Flower Black-eyed Susan 'iluninr Gllann Nairn The September of 1920 will long be remembered in the annals of the Carthage High school as the entrance date of the brilliant class of '24. Seth Gibbons was soon chosen our first president. and gold and black were selected as our colors. Our social event was in the form of a picnic. Our greatest achievement was the election of our nominee for Carthaginian Queen. As Sophomores, Joe Akers was elected president. This year our attainrnents were multiplied. We stood forth prominently in athletics, literary societies, and in the varous other organizations. Our third year has proven the most successful of all, with Henry Putnam as our president. Our representatives have increased in every line of activity. Especially in scholarship have we excelled. We are confident that our convocation program will be the most entertaining and our reception to the Seniors the most elaborate ever given by a Junior class. - TEE ,.1....,1..ag.--1- -.vm,,3j7?5' , ,H , 'Z vw' my A 31 of f...,f,.f4 . .Q 215.53 'LT' :QL ,----ff-qs ...- un..-.T N' -A V 'W' Akers, Joe Alexander, Mildred Alsip, Neoma Arnold, Romus Arthur, Gibson Ashlock, Estelle Barber, Ruth Blackford, Albert Blankinship, Mary Katherine Booker, Melvin Bowman, Anita Bragdon, George Brett, Margaret Briggle, Robert Bryan, Kirke Berkebile, Nellie Burnett, Howard Cantrell, Raymond Carder, Lucille Carr, Margaret Carter, Nolan ' Cather, Thelma Chamberlin, Lyle Cohen, Bernice Cole, Velma Eluuinr 0112155 iKnll Cooper, Thomas Corder, Roberta Curlee, Velma Davis, Dean Davis, Joel Davidson, Clement Decker, Lewis Dendinger, Cecile Doerner, Viola Duval, Kyle Elting, Dorothy Esterly, George Frerer, Ada Frye, Raymond Gaddis, Helen Gallaway, Mary Gibson, Elgia Gilmore, Virginia Gleason, Mary Margaret Graybeal, Wallace Guinn, Lewis Ilarbaugh, Blanche Harris, Max Head, Mary Headlee, Alpha Headlee, Floyd Headlee, Elmer Henry, Knox Hill, Frank I-lines, Beatrice Huff, Mauvice Jacobs, Emily Jenkins, John Jenkins, Raymond Johnson, Lola Jones, Walter Kingsbury, Dorothy Kirksey, Elton Kline, Ruth Kollenborn, Lavenia Latta, Robert Lee, Beulah Lewis, Ancell Love, Faye Manley, Zelma McCune, Bernard McGinnis, Clarence McMahan, Geneva McNerney, John - l F le ! i N FI AN Y PAGE 46 lluninr 0112155 iKn1l McWilliams, Moses Quinn, Salyer Meares, Mabel Merril, Jean Michael, May Rawles, Francis Richter, Helen Riddle, Opal Mitchell, Mildred Robb, Almira Nealy, Manford Overby, Ruth Owen, Frances Parrish, Geneva Pierce, Clyo Pierce, Webster Pilant, Lucille Pilant, Norine Potter, Everett Potter, Leroy Powell, Allegra Putnam, Henry Rumbaugh, Dorothy Russell, Garnett Schooler, Ida Louise Shirkey, Ruth Smith, Maurine Stanley, Elizabeth Stark, Frances Taylor, Nela Taylor, Vivian Tayman, Mary Louise Te Vault, Thelma Utter, Ruth Wallace, Clyde Wampler, Paul Webster, Herbert Weaver, Nellie Welton, Merle Wheeler, Mildred White, Bonnie Whitesell, Hazel Wilks, Heber Wininger, Alfa. Wininger, Alta Wininger, Emmalee Wolf, Vernon 5? 1,SLW,, x,,,,Q f v N, T WMI ef P -UA U-A, .-vkvakfgv P . X frwv .,4,l .FHIET X v , 5 -' 5 ,Af - ,L Yi TWX Oyfwefffv P X X N WW' f XX UN XX ff . X ' WL- ff rf A jfrl I4 f , - XA X ff +1 whim ?fmlifM wlff75l . dsjfimgl-3...Meena:u:::.,..-.-a-s-gg:g:g-::f,L-1,,..-,m:s,,....a,:s,m--.:m,-g-----r.e..,.-:- -me.--em-Y 72: ...,.... :suv-wmv ,, .,,,,,x.-.......g,im ,,:Lf::m.,,,g,L,, . .s74e 9431355159151 12N PAGE. 48 VICTOR WALLACE lhhirrra Vlctor Wallace Glen Metsker President ............. Vice President ......,. Secretary ......,....... ........... K athryn Corby Rita Robinson Elizabeth McReynolds Porter Owen Treasurer .... . .... .. Historian ................. Sergeant-at-Arms .,... ..,....,...................... Colors Red and White Flower Carnation Snphnmnrr 0112155 Nairn The fall of 1921 was epochal in the history of the Carthage High school. That year, the school was fortunate enough to enroll the most remarkable class it has ever known. Other classes have been enrolled and traveled the routine course from first year to graduation. But with the enrollment of the class of 1925 the Carthage High school began to make history. It was represented on the champion football team. It has been represented in all school activities. Such a record has not previously been equaled. For all these successes, which have been accomplished since the class of 1925 en- tered the High school, we modestly take the credit and make our bow. Indeed, with red and white for our colors and Victor Wallace with a permanent job as class president, it is to be expected that both the High school and our class will con- tinue for the next two years the dizzy career of success which has crowned the last two. I! E , ,,., ,r11,,,..,m:nm-Q::-,,.,,....u--:::s.,...-e: f:,....C::..--- ::::::...,'.,. as Mer- Ji-HL - 411- .,.:.4 :1-gr.-:L .,:gf:.::m-4-25,3 41 Q o ,,, ' v--s - ii 1':iY . -.Sv. Alexander, Naomi Anderson, Harry Arthur, Ray Bedell, Joanna Beeson, Bessie Blosser, Everett Boardman, Theobelle Bowman, Billy Bridges, Vernon Brooks, Fred Birkhead, Dorothy Burns, Madge Buberbaugh, Francis Calhoun, Elizabeth Caulkins, Nathalie Carter, Charlyn Carter, Winston Cash, Grace Chapman, Carl Clapper, Elizabeth Clevenger, Helen Cochran, Eula Colley, Cecil Collier, Dorothy Comer, Harriet Comstock, Charles Copple, Louise - Svnphnmnrr Clllazm iKnll Cooper, Gene Cooper, Robert Corby, Kathryn Corwin, Tom Cozad, Majorie Crow, George Crow, Mastin Daugherty, Clay Daugherty, George Davis, Catherine Davis, Erwin Dayle, Donald Denclinger, Lawrence Devers, Frankie Dudman, Celestine Dunn, Fern Elkins, Alice Elliott, Ruth Elting, Louise Fenimore, Fern Fleck, Robert Foster, Warren Frakes, Mildred Frazier, Garland Frerer, Doris Garrigues, Howard Gibbons, Seth Gibson, Edwin Gordon, Leland Gragg, William Haggard, Arthur Hall, Bernice Hall, Ivan Hall, Louise Hall, Muriel Hall, Ulm Hardy, Catherine Harrill, Julia Harris, Mary Hayler, Neva Heacllee, Orville Heinbaclc, Paul Heinston, Don Henry, Knox Hensley, Hazel Hickman, Veda Hines, Charles Hobbs, Mildred Holmes, Robert Hood, Frederick Hunt, Grace Hunter Le Etta Hurst, Phillip Ingle, Donald Jenkins, Robert Jennison, Theodore Jones, Elizabeth Jones, Greeta Johnson, Frank Johnson, Willard Jordan, Glenn Keener, Addie Kinney, Wilson Kirby, Aleene Kirby, Edna Knight, Thelma Kyle, Feryne Largent, Wilma Latta, Pauline Lee, James Lee, Wilson Leirnan, Cecil Lindenman, Hazel Lindenman, Opal Logdon, Irene Mailen, Edna Masters, Ralph Mayes, Donald McBain, Harry McCarroll, Ellen McDaniel, Eliza- beth McGaughey, Otis McGee, Velma McMurtry, Richard McNabb, Cleo .e:w.,.,.. . - -vb I Y 1 v 1 fl U Q Q '-L1 . J'-E. Wait ..'- -N ww: ' rf! PAGE 50 McReynolds, Elizabeth McReynolds, Viola McWilliams, Betty Melugin, Gerald Metcalf, Glenn Metsker, Flen Metsker, Glenn Meyer, Hallie Michael, Helena Miller, Samuel Montgomery, Helen Moore, Mary Elizabeth Neely, Dorothy Olsen, Bertha Owen, Porter Parsons, Esther Svnphnmnrr Ullman illnll Philips, Esther Pool, Asby Potter, Juan Price, Maudie Qualls, Lucille Radnor, Gladys Ralston, Edgar Rex, Dorothea Riddle, Velma Robertson, Mary King Robinson, Belua Robinson, Rita Rohm, Bernese Rotsch, Melvin Rumbaugh, Aileen Rush, Loyd Russell, Irene Sails, Al-eene Sakmary, Katie Schell, Mary Schell, Grace Schooler, Maurine Schopf, Edrie Scott, Jessie Shaffer, Morris Shepherd, Rachel Simpson, Dulcie Shelton, Tinsey Smith, Cleo Smith, Helen Springer, Angus Stansberry, Bernice Talley, Mary Louise Taylor, Gladys Taylor, Jerry Tindell, Gertrude Traynor, John Von Kenesbeck, Katherine Waldron, Alice Walker, Hugh Walker, Verna Wallace, Victor Ward, Dena Welsh, Iola Wetherell, Flora Whisler, Katherine Wilkerson, Grace Williams, Daisy Wise, Hazel Wisegarver, Frances Wyatt, Lavera Yarbaugh, Reba Young, Margaret 'Fnqaabgmiagm JM Z 'QL T: YC Z iia KE?-:sr:fm,.,.-,:m.m:mf- 4,H.........f:.-.1-:'.::,.-.-.- '-::--i-- -- - :fm::.,........:::::.s,..--.:- :.:...,....... -1 ,:.,........-.:- ...Y ,.., .,... V :-::::- -in:m::v41:,:--...gs-5, . Y , ., Q2-LQ , l6p PAGE. 52 JAMES BLANKINSHIP Gbftirera President ............. ......................... J ames Blankinship Vice President ...... ......,...,,,,, H Omer Mote SeC1'eta1'y ........... .... E dwin Hough I'reaSu1'er ........ ........,.. J evvell Brown Historian ..,................ ..... E lizabeth O'Keefe Sergeant-at-Arms ....,.....,....,..,,,.. ...... , ,, John Putnam Colors Yellow and White Flower Daisy Elirwhnmn Qllaza Nairn September, 1922, marked the entrance of the class of 1926 into the Carthage High school. In regard to numbers we fell short of the classes of the last two years, but what we lacked in numbers we made up in scholarship. Early in the year the class was organized and made a very wise selection of officers. Yellow and white were chosen as the class colors and the daisy as the class flower. The class has been represented in athletics, literary societies, musical organizations and all school activities. ' A more ambitious, energetic and enterprising class with higher standards or en- dowed with a better school spirit, has never come into the school and it gives promise of reflecting greater credit on the institution than any class that has ever entered the portals of the Carthage High school. P i i LAN in . ' 'L l Y- P I ',. EH? 'T ' N , Y. W -ihl ....., EHYPEIIIIIEIII 01121511 Hull Adams, Lora Alexander, Guy Anderson, Velma Armstrong, Harry Arnold, Agnes Baker, Paul Baldridge, Kenna Bean, Eva Bean, Vivian Berry, Everett Black, Donella Blanchard, Martha Blankinship, Paul Blankinship, James Blosser, Alton Boyd, Wilma Brooks, Jewell Brown, Jewell Brown, Raymond Brummett, Howard Bryon, Mary Buoy, Anita Burt, Leslie Campbell, Irma Campbell, Stella - Case, Roy Cherry, Ruth Christman, Harold Clinkenbeard., Josephine Clogston, Dorothy Clogston, Sarah Cochran, Walter Combs, Adolphus Craig, Margaret Crouch, VViln1outh Curlee, Melba Daugherty, Eula Davis Chester Davis, Doyle Davis, John Davis, Lester Davis, Ruth Davis, William Dawson, Ross Dell, Vera Dempsey, Edward Dennison, John Drake, Fuchsia Duncan., Oliva Dyer, Helen Earl, Bonita Earl, Thelma Edwards, Eugene Edwards, Oryne Elliott, Elizabeth Elting, Robert Erwin, Mark Fanning, Joe Fenner, Robert Ferguson, Lon Ferris, Howard Fisher, Henry Foster, Mablel Frakes, Mary Frame, Dorothy Fullerton, Francis Gerkey, Edward Gibson, Madeline Gilbreath., Dorothy Gilbreath, T. J. Gill, Maurice Gilmore, Emily Glover, Loell Glover, Mary Glover, Susie Goll, Charles Goodno, Catherine Gordon, Mildred Graham, Phyllis Gratz, Maurine Greene, Daniel Greenup, Willis Grieb, Erma PAGE 53 , -4 -CE5::::::a-2 .Niger-,m...J.., - ,., . nil.: V+ .raw t ' r .X .. .. . J C s ,, 1,11 AHFC-I Y Y ,wsu n Q' +- '-ff. 1 QE: .......... M. PAGE 54 ilirraliman Gilman ilnll Haizlip, Mary Halley, Helen Hallock, Walter Hamby, Lindsay Harmon, Leah Hart, Clarence Hawkins, Mildred Headlee, Leonard Heck, Helen Hedge, Criss Heisten, Elsie Heisten, Ula Helms, Geraldine Helton, Herbert Henshaw, Marie Hesselgrave, Albert Hieathcoat, Leona ' Armon J 'V Elsie Hood, Eugene Hough, Edwin Howard, Leta Howard, Marie Hunter, Charlie Hurst, Eleanor Ingle, Bessie Ingram, Ruth Irwin, Virginia Jackson, Clair Jackson, Keithell James, Doris Jeffries, Glenn Johnson, Gardner Johnson, Hugh Johnson, Ira Jones, Lucille Jones, Edith Jones, Mildred Kidd, Livonia Kinney, Lucille King, Holly King, Merle King, Neva Kingsbury, George Kirby, Basil Knight, Marguerite Keeger, Earl Land, Kenneth Lauffenburger, Edward Levi, Ward Lewis, Wayne Logan, James Logan, Robert Lukens, Ernestine Lowery, Ruby Marks, Hilda Mathenay, Earl Mathenay, Carl Mathes, Divera Mayberry, Maude McCamish, Hollis McDonald, Billy McKellips, Howard McNabb, Boyd McNabb, John Meares., Rhetta Mfedeares, Hazel Melugin, Mary Milton, Franklin Morgan, May Margaret Mote, Homer Myers, Laurence Narramore, Mattie Nesbitt, Ruth Newell, Paul Nickell, Frank Nida, Oliver Norman, Elma O'Commer, Faye O'Keefe, Elizabeth Owen, Lillian Page, Pearl -1-f-,W-----,Y.,m:-:mf - -ff --m::..,., U .... ...., 'g y me caan? ia-ragga N iiamm for Parker, Lorraine Parker, Nadine Parsons, Eunice Patterson, Ottis Pearson, Frank P-eck, Glen Pelsue, Juwene Pennington, Elredia Perry, Lorraine Pinson, Corinne Platt, Mildred Pritchett, Elizabeth Pumphrey, Ural Putnam, John Pyle, Bessie Quinn, Mildred Ramsay, Catherine Reynolds, Pearl Rhea, Lois Rhode, Charles Richardson, Leta Richardson, Paul Riddle, Grace Roberts, Carl Roberts, Harry Roberts, Ralph Rogers, Ivan Rohm, George Roper, Lucille Ropp, Charles Rumbaugh, Vivian Rush, Eva Rush, Lon Sails, Carl Sakmary, Gus Scheerer, Frank Schlecht, John Schmidle, Fred Schooler, Ivan Smith, Gladys Smith, Violet Southern., Winford Sparks, Geneva Springer, Karl Stewart, Richard Stockton, Mary Elizabeth , - x 145525 r x9Q Q 9 39' Sweet, Glenn Talley, Graham Tate, Lyle Teller, Gladys Terry, Paul Thomas, Walter Thomas, Golda Thompson, Earl Thompson, Pauline Tharp, Lucile Tomilson, Raymond Trowbridgwe, Dorothy Trudell, Leo Tucker, Dorothy Turner, Charles Van Fleet, Herbert Walker, Lillian White, John White, Lewis Winder, Velma Wooten, Chloe Wyatt, Walter Zane, Louise PAGE 55 ..,,,,,:,-,,,,,,.,, --me-ui - '---,.,,,:-:re .H uf- ' rr' ' f - ' ' ' -, -.. .--er, ':an- I f T H C' 9 1 , 9 PAGE 56 Alumni Notre Homecoming wweek in Carthage High school is the week before the Christmas holi- days and seems to be the time to which many graduates and undergraduates look for- ward from the time school begins in the fall. Apparently, it is one of the chief reasons why the more recent graduates wish to come home, and if they cannot reach Carthage in time to visit High school, much of the joy is taken from their vacation. This year they seemed to arrive on every train for a week, and the halls were swarnrng with loyal sons and daughters. It is a grand, old place just before Christmas, and some will even visit classes that they once hoped to escape forever. The climax of the whole' time is the program given by alumni on the afternoon before school closes for the holidays. There is always a tree with its star and dim lights and the auditorium filled with visitors. On December 22, 1922, the follow'ng program was given: Vocal Solo .....,.................... David MacPherson Welcome to the Alumni ...,.. ............,... K irke Bryan Response ...,...,..,...,................,...,,....i............................,....,..... .... ..... E s ther Replogle Vocal Solo ..,........ ................................,.....,............,.................. ...... S u san Wallace fAccompanied by Mrs. Wallacej Alumni Quartet .........,........,......... Maynard Durham, 19193 Harold Calhoun, 19225 Justin Brown, 1915, Robert Wetherell, 1920 Impressions of a Freshman ...,,..............,........,.,............. William Blankinship, 1922 Presentation of American Legion prize for best essay on Citizenship ................ Frank Birkhead, 1910 Introduction of visiting Alumni During the week before Christmas, sixty graduates registered in the alumni regis- ter, although others were known to be present. Twenty-seven of these were of the class of 1922, six, of the class of 1921, eleven of 19205 three each of 1919 and 19185 two from 1917 and 19163 one from 1914, 1910, 1909, 1902, 1897 and 1887. Of those who are in college, sixteen are attending Missouri University, four, Kansas University, three, William Jewell College 5 three, Lindenwood College, some are working and some are married. what Ihr 09121 6511121 in Eluing News comes of a Chicago Chapter of Ca.rthage High School Alumni wh'ch met February 25 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MacPherson. It was a real C. H. S. bunch of boosters. Please remember all of us to our C. H. S. friends. We're all proud to have graduated from the Carthage High School and we're for her, right or wrong! Members: Francis Hodges, 1918, is on the Fast Mail in government service between Chicago and Kansas City. Emmett Hodges, 1921, is with the Borden Milk Company. Stanley Gilmore, 1918, is with the Edison Company. James Bell, 1918, is with the Hibbard-Spencer Bartlett and Company, Wholesale Hardware. Eugene MacPherson, 1918, store manager for the Atlantic and Pacific' Chain Stores. Mrs. Ruth Hardaway MacPherson, keeps house for Mac. Honorary member. Miss Dorothy Enid MacPherson, age three months. Elizabeth Russum, 1896, was elected State Superintendent of schools in Idaho last November. Nell McCarty, 1891, has been reelected county superintendent ol' schools in La Plata county, Colorado. Her home is in Durango, Colo. Mrs. May Bradford. Shackley, 1898, lives in Palo Alto, California. She has gained an enviable reputation as an artist and in the Palo Alto daily papers, is listed as one of the Hnotables of our community. Dr. Carroll Faust, 1907, who has been in China for three years, is returning to the United States and will spend a year teaching Bacteriology in John Hopkins, after which he will return to China for four years. Marian Gragg, 1918, was married at Pittsburg, Kansas, October 4, 1922, to Orville Clement. They are making their home in Pittsburg. Mrs. W. B. Cannon, formerly Ernestine Jacobs, of Torreon, Coahuila, Mexico, spent a few weeks in Carthage in March. She and her husband, Dr. W. B. Cannon, will be located in Virginia. Jay Jacobs, 1916, is studying art in Paris. Lillian Gould, 1903, is Mrs. Melvin Faber and lives in Omaha, Nebraska. She vis- ited in Carthage last summer. Morris Harris, 1915, is still in far-away Japan, Tokyo, on the staff of the Japan Advertiser. Dr. David fClarenceJ Wise, 1914, is a physician in Palo Alto, California-and mar- ried. ' l ' ' , J. P. Leggett, 1921, is a student at Leland Stanford U., California. WEP- 1ll - XIV- -xll'- -XIINK -XIIZIQ IZ S 3111 mvmnriam Gln liur in Ihr Iyrartu mr Iraur hrhiuh J Zia nut tu hir. 'll Inu Hlinlihag Cilllirn. llulgn li. Srnttl . Glluaa nf 151117 EI IZIV- xr- Xu-e sxu! xv- XIIZH5 PAGE 57 .-.ze PAGE 58 G9ftirPrH President ..............A........ .............. ...... F 1 orence Carter Vice President ....,..................... ........ H -elen Strecker Secretary and Treasurer ....., .....,.. L ucile Pilant Sergeant-at-Arms ,............... ........ E lmer Headlee Senior Repoirtfer ,..... ......... L Ola Mote Junior Reporter ....... ................. ...... M a e Michael Motto Non palma sine labore. flrarhvr-Glraining Clllaas Burgi, Eva Carter, Florence Dendinger, Cecile Duclman, Joyce Duty, Lula Duty, Olive Ferguson, Opal Seniors Giviclen, Mae Jones, Sylvia Manley, Zelma Mote, Lola Spencer, Lillian Strecker, Helen t t E M. ae WW. ' Erarlgrr-i'Ll1'z1ining 0112155 Carr, Margaret Cole, Velma Gallaway, Mary Gilmore, Virginia Headlee, Alpha Headlee, Elmer Kirksey, Elton Kingsbury, Dorothy Lee, Beulah McMahan, Geneva Michael, Mae Juniors Overby, Ruth Pilant, Norine Pilant, Lucille Riddle, Opal Rumbaugh, Dorothy Russell, Garnett Taylor, Nela Te Vault, Thelma Utter, Ruth Whitesel, Hazel Evarlyer-Cflraining Numa The aim of the Teacher Training Course is to prepare High school students for rural teaching. The course givles both practical and theoretical training. The Junior Course includes a thorough review of Arithmetic, Reading, Geography and Grammar. One Senior Course takes up Physiology, Psychology, and Senior Manage- ment and Administration. The other Senior Course is mlethocls, dealing with how to teach the various rural school subjects. Many observations and some teaching in both city and rural schools make this the most practical course of the three. A State Certifi- cate for two years is granted to all those who complete the course. The teacher-trainers have several picnics and outings during the year. Many of our members belong to literary societies and different organizations of the High school. We stand for first class Work and good attendance. LOLA MOTE, T. T. Reporter. PAGE 59 Yqmiie 'clxiizff HAGTN PAGE 60 instructor- - - .... Justin Brown Cgrnrral Agrirulturr The course offered is one which embraces in a general way all the main branches of Agriculture, including Field Crops, Soils, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry, Landscape Gardening, Poultry Husbandry, Plant Propagation, and Farm Management. It is a Sophomore subject, but may be elected by upper-classmen. One unit of credit is given. The course is required of students in Teacher-Training. The aim in planning the work is to provide as much practical and useful information as possible, and it has proven profitable to rural and city students alike. Frequent field trips are taken and sales of purebred livestock are attended. The Jasper County Corn Show was visited, here the corn and other grains were examined and the classes were given lectures by prominent corn judges. An all-day field trip later in the year is planned for the study of the propagation of fruits in the Neosho Nurseries at Stark City, and for the observation of field methods on the Newton County Experiment Farm at Newtonia. The school garden is one of the interesting features of the course. Additional ground has been added this year, and the whole divided into twenty plots. These re- ceive various fertilizer treatments. Each plot is planned and cared for by a group of three or four students who are responsible for the cultivation and success of their ground only. The shrubbery, which was set out on the grounds last year by the students in Agriculture, is being cared for by the class this year. This furnishes valuable labora- tory material for the study and culture of the leading ornamental plants. Sixty-nine students are in the class. This is one of the largest High school enroll- ments in Agriculture in the state. ge Erptfl-me rs IA.N' .-, ... Esgqfx' if A I l 9 -A N, Nl . ,p-, - - ...L Alexander, Naomi Burns, Addie Buterbaugh, Francis Carter, Winston Chamberlain, Lyle Chapman, Carl Colley, Cecil Copple, Verne Corder, Ruberta Cozad, Marjorie Cozad, Raymond Daugherty, George Davis, Erwin Dendinger, Cecile Edwards, Oryne Frerer, Doris Garrigues, Howard Glover, Loell Hagler, Neva Harrill, Julia I-Ieadlee, Orville Hinshaw, George Hood, Frederick Agrirulture Qllaas Ilinll Ingle, Donald Jennings, Theodore Jennison, Herbert Johnson, Willard Kirksey, Elton Kollenbom, Lavenia Kyle, Fern Lee, James Lee, William Leiman, Cecil Lindenmann, Hazel Logsdon, Irene Marlin, Edna Metsker, Fern McBain, Harry McDaniel, Elizabeth McGaughey, Otis McGehee, Velma Olsen, Bertha Perkins, Marlin Pool, Asby Potter, Juan Price, Maudie .bib JSQQ. E23 is oy .32 fs C ,J fn. Rex, Dorothea Roberts, Carl Roberts, Harry Robinson, Belva Rogers, Ivan Rumbaugh, Aileen Russell, Garnett Schell, Grace Scott, Jessie Shirkey, Ruth Stansberry, Bernice Stuckey, Harry Taylor, Jerry, jr. Taylor, Nela TeVault, Thelma Tindell, Gertrude Walker, Verna Welsh, Iola Whisler, Katherine Williams, Daisy Wilkerson, Grace Wise, Hazel Yarbrough, Reba PAGE 61 1' my i is a is W 2,1 - li , . L '-a.,... ., l1uwf ' m ' --- Ae- -- -..f,:1maN.,l,.-,,asaf www-,a.,a ..,-7. ,ns - M- -e ---- Y , ,, ,f f . , W. -,, , ':f.aaes:a,J.2f:nm,12z2l'w:a-seas?-V 9XWyi5 PAGE 62 lBu1nrzIir Ari Erparinwnt lnstructor .... Lillian Weeks Baldwin Adams, Lora Bean, Eva Bean, Vivian Briggs, Naydeen Boyd, Wilma Carder, Lucille Crouch, Wilmouth Cochran, Eula Clogston, Sarah Dyer, Helen Dudman, Joyce Elliott, Elizabeth Fullerton, Francis Fleming, Helen Gallaway, Ethel Grieb, Erma Gaddis, Helen Halley, Helen Heisten, Ula Hawkins, Mildred Hobbs, Mildred Hardy, Agnes Hardy, Catherine Jones, Edith King, Neva Kline, Ruth Glass 'illnll Kyle, Fern Lowery, Ruby Latta, Pauline Largent, Wilma Lemasters, Clara McDonald, Elizabeth McNabb, Cleo Parker, Lorraine Pelsue, Jewene Perry, Loraine Quinn, Mildred Riddle, Opal Riddle, Grace Riddle, Velma Rush, Eva Roper, Lucille Robinson, Belva Rumbaugh, Viva Sakemary, Katie Scott, Jessie Shell, May Talley, Mary Louise Tiller, Gladys Walker, Verna Winder, Velma Wood., Mary -- ,.,Ls.-.....,f::w,...,::1:::z:::L:ei...-....-.::e.,.......-',,,,-..-UQ.-LH:,,-in.,,-,i,,.,4,-.'. ,Ima-,-,,,,m,,:7,:,L.. ...,,,,,....:.,j-,N any C756 IA QQ Bnmvatir Art Erpau'I111rnI Instructor .... .-Miss Markie Rene 0111155 illnll Buterbaugh, Magdalene Beeson, Bessie Carpenter, Ruth Caulkins, Elizabeth Crowder, Kathryn Cather, Hazel Clevenger, Dorothy Corder, Roberta Cather, Thelma Davis, Thelma Devers, Frankie Erickson, Ruby Elliott, Adelle Elting, Emma Louise Edwards, Alta Frerer, Ada Frame, Edna Fenimore, Fern Gates, Isabel , Gleason, Mary Margaret Harbaugh, Blanche Head, Mary Jacobs, Emily Johnson, Lola Kline, Ruth Kirksey, Elton Kyle, Verna Lemasters, Clara Love, Faye Miller, Irene Merrill, Jean Mears, Mabel Powell, Allegra Pilant, Norine Pilant, Lucile Pierce, Clyo Qualls, Sharlyne Risk, Blanche Robb, Almira Rohm., Bernice Seaver, Martha Sl-eight, Ruth Tayman, Mary Louise Traynor, Helen Utter, Ruth Wheeler, Frances Weaver, Nellie PAGE 63 g i -,fo Aici N IAN sg- PAGE 64 Faculty Adviser .... ..,. E sther Pratt Olarthaginian Stat' Editor-in-Chief ..v,....... ...,... D avid F. MacPherson Associate Editor ..,..................................... Kirke Bryan Business Manager ..,....................,.....,.. Graydon Hough Associate Business Manager ........ Harold H. Kenaston Advertising Manager ........................ Melvin J. Booker Associate Advertising Manager ,,...,...... Victor Wallace Circulator ......................................................,,,. Joie Akers Associate Clrculator ....,...................., Bernard McCune Literary Editor .......... Exchange Editor ....... Art Editor ..v......................... Athletic Editor ....................... Associate Athletic Editor Dorothy Clevcnger .. Mable Cunningham Fred Richardson Cecil Metzger Nellie Berkebile Alumm Editor ...,...................,.....,..........,,.. Susan McCoy Senior Historian ........ Junior Historian .......... Sophomore Historian ..... Freshman Historian ....... Marion Virginia Ross Lucille Carder Elizabeh McReynolds Elizabeth O'Keefe 'I ,-. -,IVA 5.44 1 f.: P'5' v... in ,- 7-cf-Lf.. ' Za w-'-- ri'z:g-. V ,,,.,',:f ..,.-.. K-sn, .- 1 ,.,...l .f-gg. sf, gs Q, .jane Q' - 1, f ,cj - 54 3,191-.Q Q V a., x 6.1, .ag .1- V,-1-'. ., ,, A ,,. J., 1.1 PAGE 65 ,Fx ,.-em-.1::::.....a:2m.:...M:,,w- C 11:21-:g:f.'-.-.ww ,--v- ::m........, ----- J , L .,... ,.... V in ., ,ia C RTHA LAN ' PAGE 66 . v M' lr ' '3 Glarthaginian Srzninr Ruth Colley Harold Kenaston Gaylord Latta Cecil Metzger Clovis Craig' Byron Corclonnier Alternate Mable Cunninghaln Snphnnunrr Victor Wallace Hugh Walker Catherine Corby Daisy Williams Rita Robinson Wilson Kinney Alternate Donald Ingle Chairman .,....,. Teller ....,... Eelegatw .iluniur Seth Gibbons Joe Akers Elizabeth Stanley Bernard McCune Herbert Webster Melvin Booker Alternate Helen Richter Ellrrzlpnan J ewell Brown Ernestine Lukens Edwin Hough Pauline Thompson John Putnam James Blankinship D. F. MacPherson Kirke Bryan :T.,,,:e.fv 1 egg? is .F Em QQQQQQQ Q Q Q, Q W W Q E W E 6 W E ' xxigssli. E W W W W E E W E E W E W 6666666 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 66666666666666 1? G E G E M ' E G 6 E Q 5 E U 6 W gQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ H W 6 G G G Q H U Q H 6 U G 9 Q Q M 0 G U H G H G Q U 6 Q Q Q 3 6666666666666 666666666 6 A 2 'W' 'M' c 'W-r s 're ---2--:SP ' PAGE 68 C T H AG1 N AN X-' iifiliinritll The Carthaginian is not merely an activity, it has become an institution presenting in each number, in symbols that live, the life of the Carthage High School. This an- nual of l923 is the eleventh of the series, each one individual and characteristic, all re- flecting and expressing the ideals and standards of the school, the aspirations and attain- ments--the school life of the student body. In its organization The Carthaginian is democratic and representative. An equal number of delegates, elected by each class, select the staff of editors and business man- agers. The adviser is one of the Faculty. Each class has space in The Carthaginian, furnishes material and helps pay for it. Each organization does likewise. Students do the art work: students prepare the copyg students write the stories, essays and poems for the literary department. Every phase of The Carthaginian is truly represensative of the Carthage High School. The progress of the successive annuals has been steady and varied-each number displaying some original feature. The I9 l 3 Carthaginian was marked by its originality and splendid cooperative student effort. ln I9I4 and l9l5 The Carthaginian re- flected the high ideals and standards of the school. The Shakespearian edition ap- peared in l9l6, cleverly associating each section of the book with the title of one of the dramas. The l9I 7 annual was dedicated to the student body and set forth the many successes of the school year. The annual of l9l 8 reflects the patriotism of the student body. It speaks on every page of the sympathy and well-wishes which the students extended to the forces of democracy. The victory number appeared in the spring of l9l9. The number revealed the ensemble rejoicing of the school over the victory of the Allies. in i920 the School and Community were featured in the pub- lication of a Progressive Carthage number. This annual, the first one entered, at the Missouri State Fair won first honors and was especially commended for its literary department and community spirit. The Missouri Anniversary number was pub- lished in l92l and won honors at the State Fair. An Alumni number of The Carth- aginian was published in l922 and brought the Carthaginian spirit of yesterday back to the under-graduates and sent the present Carthaginian spirit out to those who had gone before. We have labored long and zealously to magnify the significance of the l923 Carthaginian by emphasizing the beauty and worth of our school, by portraying the characteristics, ideals and standards of the true Carthaginian, and by reflecting the sin- cerity of purpose of the students. The Carthaginian is representative, not merely of outward phases, but of the splen- did spirit and morale which has distinguished the Carthage High School through many years. The students of the Carthage High School have manifested a spirit of love and devotion of which we are all proud. The High School has done more for the student than enable him to acquire a liberal, secondary education. It has bound him to his fel- low classmen with the cord of cooperative service which characterizes every true Carth- aginian. It has helped to form friendships which shall never be broken. lt has brought about an awakening to a greater realization of the necessity for a higher individualism and more perfect union in the student body. And it is developing a stronger student character, which the conduct of the students during the past year will more than sub- stantiate. We are proud of this Carthaginian spirit and we devoutly hope that the passing years will only augment its significance in the lives of the students and friends of our Alma Mater. X , zf:x'o,xxs-ma-'n. 'ffnxxwffzwwff.e4vlmv11wf1f..wrAw-av' ,gwszxvhAQ'fwS'7bN0i.Q?7lfASW.:q1S'ozN'21fxw'o,1,2 s'nN'71Y7lBYl3 S - . 2 :I 2 ' W fl X X XX X , - X X 7 sl Q65 Q'wllF'Nf2N m 'gilwi A ,4 ' P LCN X 9- X , S f- : - A ' N J A G E gg fwfnsw 'lnkxlf-WK 5, 1 i N 7 - L I ax-'A xvfaevq. g ' 2 Q1-u ig 7 5 gl E 41 . 4 - 2 ix 5- . 1' Q- 12 D gn lg ,gi i 9, QL.: 52 . a 1 4 V- A g xi' iQ B A 5 1 1 1 A - '- 4 :Q Y bm wa Q- wa if 9 f' 25 Mm., QQHA.-- ...Mains Qi ,255 Q 'V 5 V-Q in SQ Q.. - SYS 'l l ,. .5 gg 5. H , dp lf. I K I 7 - 4-M Q l .1 QQ O-ll 2: 5 ', 1-S fx : -, ' E, af YSL Q 5 5 -5 iq- 'L -Q ai ' 1 S f,-Q D-ll Q-to 3 ' 4 f: '5 ZX '..-:X 15 H .-no H' 9 Q 11. Q - 0-K 'V Q Q-ao 7 N tx 25 ': 5 .Cr 0-2 3 3 gg 5-'Q Q 4 25 ng Gi 3 3 9 'QI 1 ' N 5' 3 'f 75 ' 19 wi l.4 ,, ,I gl R Q1 :Q ggi 4 E -Q 9 i 6 2 4: :R td- - - 5 911 in S N 4- 1 Q 41 I fs 19 at I QE 14 '21 . ' ' X QXZ: Nw! wfwws 'E 4 - Q -Q I-pmwnw. u viwvogx m 12 4 X ' Z 4 J xx l - N p. 1 1 -N P' .af A N u A 'H' f N ,A - 4 O l f 7 ll x X S Q I X f x y N y X A rx . 3 v Z R Q X g S-Q 'f4.wzvwzsgcewyfuvwwaffmxzfaxwvxvnxfaxaxfj4S:'v4f.'.x'4mmw4:.Q1f4xr4x4w4xfzm'aX 'fzmvmmvmexvb -Z:1vf2'+fRX'vfmo? -IA-ff, N eaxw ' ,oy Xvfa YVIIAYUIQ -vu xv! VII XV! TQVVQ''7xfVxXYf7xNYZS'f6 f XVWA 'Q xXK'0xXV x Af- A -I .. .. . . X A -. ..f. . . . .wh 'A . I. IIIllllIllllllIllIllIIlllllli!l!ll,IIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Y V, 2savexxxlxfamWwmvlzmax'zxfaxvmyszxxwvxlmxwfxvaxxwxwnzalmxwwfm ,,..v.,.,.:..ea..,...m,...--at iv., ... .......--.-1zz...-.1:s.,--:.s..........msm- its ---- ---. - -QL ,, ,,,, ,,h. . gg S... . ,.-. --e- ,..... -.,,.,..,,.,, Ji, .. . . rn - ,. 4... . . . T 1 IAN Miss Susan McCoy V ...... Faculty Adviser Altrurian Eitrrarg Snrirtg Qtmrrra First Semester Second Semester President .........,.......,........ Elizabeth Caulkins President ......................,.. Elizabeth Caulkins Vice President ..... ............ lV Iartha Seaver Vice President ...... .......,.,. M artha Seaver Secretary ........ .,..... Margaret Brett Secretary ........ .. .......... Margaret Brett Treasurer ....,.. ........ H elen Traynor Treasurer ...,... .............. H elen Traynor Reporter ....... ..... F rances Wheeler Reporter ...... ....,... E lizabeth O'Keefe Critic ......... ....... . .. Helen Richter Critic ...,...., ....., E lizabeth Stanley Guard ..,..... ...... E lizabeth Stanley Guard .,,,..,, ,,i,,, E rnestine Lukens illllvnxhrra Berleebile, Nellie Clevenger, Dorothy Harris, Mary Schooler, Ida Louise Blankinship, Mary Clevenger, Helen Lukens, Ernestine SCZVGIY, Martha Brett, Margaret Corby, Kathryn McReynolds, Elizabeth Shepherd., Rachel Brown, Jewell Cunningham, Mable O'Keefe, Elizabeth Stanley, Elizabeth Carder, Lucille Elting, Dorothy Powers, Marian Talley, Mary Louise Caulkins, Elizabeth Foster, Mabel Rhea, Lois Traynor, Helen Caulkins, Nathalie Hall, Muriel Richter, Helen Wheeler, Frances PAGE 70 Nairn The Altrurian Literary Society was organized in the fall of 1905 for the study of literature. The membership is limited to thirty, twenty-nine being enrolled this year. The meetings are held every Wednesday afternoon at three-thirty, Miss McCoy acting as director. The programs for this year have been devoted to the study of poets. A number of miscellaneous programs have also been given. It has always been the custom of the Altrurian girls to do a great deal of charity work at Christmas time. For many years a play has been given to raise the necessary funds. This year, as it was not convenient to give a play, a tag day was decided upon. It was a very successful plan, S90 being raised. With the cooperation of the Red Cross the girls Were enabled to distribute eighteen Christmas baskets. One of the enjoyable social features of the year is an entertainment given in the fall for the new members. This year a Japanese tea was given at the home of Elizabeth McReyno1ds. f C756 C 11 N I xx wg: F 1: Q 6 2 in 3 9 8 A Q a 8225? d em?-.ae-I-nm, --- ...,,.. ..e.......N :J L... if, Y.,- Ls. 5? A 1 1 Miss Anna lVlclVlurtry Miss Ulista Hawkins Faculty Advisers ihlgmpiem Dlitrrarg Snrieig Mot to: Colors: Always Ready. Purple and Gold. Qmiirera First Semester Second Semester President ............................ .. .,.. Irene Phillips President ..............,..,................,, Irene Phillips Vice President ........ ....., M adeline Harrison Vice President ..... . Bert Shoemaker Secretary ,.,.... ....... . .. Lillian Spencer Secretary ....,...... ..,,,....,...... B eulah Lee Treasurer ............ ...... F rances Stark Treasurer .,.,.......... ....,. F lora Wetherell Reporter .........,...,..... .... . . .... Lola Mote Reporter .........,......... ...,..,..,.,,, N aomia, Dee Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ..... B onnie White Sergeant-at-Arms ..., ........ A llegra Powell fflllmzthrra Naoma Alexander Ada Frerer Wilma Largent Blanche Risk Eva Burgi Mate Gividen Beulah Lee Bert Shoemaker Madline Buterbaugh Blanche Harbaugh Lola Mote Ruth Sleight Florence Carter Madeline Harrison Dorothy Nealy Lillian Spencer Harriet Comer Mary Head Clyo Pierce Frances Stark Naomia Dee Mildred Hobbs Irene Phillips Thelma Te Vault Ruby Erickson Lola Johnson Allegra Powell Nellie Weaver Dorothy Frame Ruth Kline Gladys Radnor Flora Wetherell PAGE. 72 Edna Frame Nuns Bonnie White Fourteen years of successful Work have passed into history since the organization of thfe Olympian Literary Society in 1909. The object of this society is to develop a knowledge and appreciation of literature, to acquire a readiness and fluency of speech, to gain knowledge of current history and parliamentary law, and to prepare its mem- bers to uphold the standards and ideals of good citizenship. A study of personality, the presentation of one-act plays, and the giving of miscel- laneous numbers have been the work of the society this year. The Thanksgiving pro- gram was given in honor of the Olympian Alumnae. Q 9 2 39 938 2 G U M 3 o E 2 W Eggv ' M in 1 ?,,f'M A J sw it x 'IL ---, . f-f- ff-' -cf ff--mmsmtn :nav e,:i.e-se:1?i.'n Q--ff--1ff---'- --f, ---V-2-1,4-us: gas-32' Miss Willard Cargile- . , . .Faculty Adviser Ariatiinian ifliivrarg Snrirtg Gbiiirrru First Semester Second Semester President ................. .........,..... M ildred Robb President ....,.......A,,..,.,...,,,,,,, Mildred Cai-der Vice President ....,. - ,.....l Mildred Carder Vice President .,,4,,,, ,,,,,-, M aurine Smith Secretary ........ . .... .. .... Mildred Mitchell Secretary ...,,,..,,,,. ,,,,A,, G race Miller Treasurer ,,........ ....... E mily Jacobs Treasurer ,....,.... ..,,,,,,,,. E lgia Gibson Reporter ,... . ....... Alta Wininger Reporter ...l. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ildi-ed Robb Critic ......., ,......., E lgia Gibson Critic .. .,., ,.,l M ildred Mitchell Guard ....... .,,..... M aurine Smith Guard .,,.,,, ,,,,,, M ary Louise Tayman PAGE 74 Barber, Ruth Calhoun, Elizabeth Cardier, Mildred Davis., Catherine Erwin, Virginia Gibson, Elgia Jacobs, Emily Jones, Edith Jones, Mildred iiirlenllirru Marks, Hilda Mitchell, Helena Miller, Grace Mitchell, Mildred Montgomery, Helen Moore, Mary Elizabeth Nesbitt, Ruth Phillips, Esther Robb, Almira Nairn Robb, Mildred Simpson, Dulcie Smith, Maurine Tayman, Mary Louise Thompson, Pauline Trowbridge, Dorothy Wisegarver, Frances Von Knesbeck, Katherine The successes of seven years have combined to make this the best year Aristonian has ever known. Some twenty-five girls, banded together by the spirit of cooperation, under the splendid leadership of Miss Willard Cargile, have been able to attain success in the various activities undertaken by them throughout the year. Each of the regular programs had three divisions: Bible reading, study of famous Women, and the study of etiquette. From time to time, this order was changed by miscellaneous numbers and programs of a special nature. At a Halloween luncheon given at the home of Mary Elizabeth Moore, the new mem- bers were welcomed by the old. In May, Aristonian honors her Seniors with a farewell party. A-gen... ..... :..,....-f4....-:,xuwx-11-g-,.,., .11-:::.:::.....,.,.L:.. mf- .. ,...w-. A .Q-3. ,H ,..,mY A--W Y Y I ...V ,:MmT:,,i::, C7 6 T HAG1 N , ,N XJ 0 Q 05 5 .Lam Jima 0 Q x . T 2 C . ADF H G 112 1 Ahfy Miss Louise Halliburton ,.,,. Faculty Adviser 2-Xthrnian illitrrarg Snrirtg Gbiiirvra First Semester Second Semester President .......,......., ......,,..,....... R uth Colley President ....,.,,,,,.,,.,....,..,.... ,.,. R uth Chapman Vice President ..................,........... Olive Duty Vice President ........... ............. H elen Strccker Secretary .......,..... ,...,. M arion Ross Secretary ............ ,,,.,,,, V iola Doerner Treasurer .......... ...... R uth Chapman Treasurer ....... .........,,,.,.. J ean Sallee Reporter ..... ......., E velyn Dau Reporter ..... ....,,........,..... D orothy Stewart Guard ,...... .................... , , Viola Doerner Guard ............,....,.............. Mildred Alexander Colors Flower Blue and Silver White Tea Rose illlrmhrrs 1. Alexander, Mildred 9. Davis, Thelma 16. Hardy, Catherine 23. Pilant, Lucille 2. Carter, Charlyn 10. Doerner, Viola 17. Hines, Beatrice 24. Richardson, Lela 3. Chapman, Ruth 11. Dudman, Joyce 18. Judd, Thelma. 25. Ross, Marion 4. Cohen, Bernice 12. Duty, Olive 19. King, Neva 26. Sallee, Jean 5. Colley, Ruth 13. Duty, Lulu 20. Latta, Pauline 27. Smith, Helen 6. Curlee, Melba 14. Gulick, Francis 21. McWilliams, Betty 28. Stewart, Dorothy 7. Curlee,, Velma 15. Hardy, Agnes 22. Pilant, Norine 29. Strecker, Helen 8. Dau, Evelyn 30. Thomas, Golda Nunez The Athenian Literary Society was organized in the fall of 1919. Our colors are blue and silver, our flower the White Tea Rose, and our guide the Greek Goddess of Wisdom, Athena. Every Athenian tries to follow her good leadership. Meetings have been held every Wednesday. The programs, which have been of a miscellaneous nature, included several plays that were very interesting and successful. To entertain our new members a Halloween party was given at the home of Charlyn Carter. We are looking forward to our annual Mother's Day meeting, when the mothers of all Athenians will be entertained. This year-our fifth year-has been successful in all respects and we hope to make the next even better. Miss Halliburton, our able adviser, has done much toward our betterment. PAGE 76 .. 'gf.1:..:::-mv 1w1::xzw..,v.,.-xx -H-----1 - 1f----- ,JZ --L -- 3 Y. ,I ..:..,,. , Y , W mn .2 f,:,,,,- E? , 3 A 1 6,9 N, Ogxx MQW 'Pm we F- h idx- ' 5 I H Wi 2 I vwv A . K A S 1 , T' f 5 A, n 15, Irv vm ! 11 .- Aa. - '. N ! M V ' A .-,e:::m:.,...-5:-u:mm 1:-4:-::m.f-..,.,T, ,,..... -- -W .: ,1,,,.,.,,. iL,.,,.,,:,,W V A H -M-H A M 1-.Z .-:A JAG, CAQTHAGIN IJAPNJ PAGE 78 iii-13 Glluh QBiiirerz President ........... .........,.,................,..,......,. C lovis Craig Vice President ....,....... ....... B ernard McCune Secretary-Treasurer ...................... ....... J oseph Akers Advisers F. K. Zoll Rev. B. H. Smith G. R. Deathei-age W. C. Barnes Motto Clean Speech Clean Sports Clean Living Bugs' Glahinet Qbfdrerza President ...................................... ....... C lecil Metzger Vice President .v.. .............. ,.............. C 1 ovis Craig Secretary-Treasurer .........i.......,...... Herbert Webster Advisers F. K. Zoll James Gibbons illllvmhrr.-1 Cecil Metzger Seth Gibbons Herbert Webster Herbert Van Fleet John Putnam Bernard McCune Henry Putnam Victor Wallace Otis McGaug'l1ey Clovis Craig Joseph Akers Glen Peck C 311i-il! Nairn Many new members were taken into the club this year making a total membership of one hundred and fifteen members. A greater interest has been taken in the club than in former years and the members feel that it has been worth while, as it has en- deavored to extend among the club members, the school and the entire- community, high standards of Christian character. The programs held during the year, as Well as the many inspirational talks along the line of clean sports, clean speech and clean living, including support of the Y. M. C. A.'s foreign work, and many interviews with the boys, started them on the road of a Christian life. The Carthage HI-Y Club was represented by three delegates, at the tenth Older Boys' Conference, held at Clinton, Mo., February 10th. Clovis Craig was elected vice president of the Conference. Two ol' the best numbers on the program, by the diele- gates at the Conference, were given by Kirke Bryan and James Gibbons. Many favorable comments were made on these members, who helped to make the Conference a great success. Engel' Glahinrt Numa These twelve young men selected from the four classes of the High school, compose a council which promotes the activities among the boys of the High school and the Y. M. C. A. It was largely through the efforts of the boys cabinet and its advisers that the HI-Y club has been made a success. A very enjoyable party was given by Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Zoll for the members of the cabinet and their lady friends. PACE 79 N 1 AN ?,J AGE 80 IVN I VI: :E ,- .- A Q Ag. i flffxig - x . X.-l 'LQ 15 'ff ', ' . :Nl 'Tx ww ui V Q.. - , 1.1-S273 54 . ..., 'T Q '--A L-4 4N Y 4 WH i gg lui! fi ww r w 51 ME' l ax! Y, H11 wil E- IW Y Il as E ,ng f X 'l Vmll Tu, sgq F21 FEES I' .li -il 3! ,mafisfiffFiWf , fa 1 r-1--1- 1 iv ' i',i 1 rllr My I Vcgfllh, 'Mui NWKH1. mf, 41 5-WI. 1 V M wr k I E-it' vx.. 'E I My F ? X 1 x ' I E YQ . 5 W I ,I f f Wm ...I wx X M . 1 Q X rl lfgll M' ' Ir. 1, N , V I :. If -I wx N n A' l 1 W' f .-' 'J M -Q - px N ' 5 '1VA4',a 55 4-:W -...- Y .,., .H .. wxxzzrwf ...esp ,... ,...Q- '31 M-....:L A T ' --- -Y ' ' ,Q 3: Q ,z 1. 1 . swim 4 - 5 'f . . , 1 L, F 5 5-'..17fE?, . --ff 1 UF. A-s-...i.,.-Q I L PAGE B2 ART 1-IAG i it KIRKE. BRYAN DAVID F. MacPHERSON Erhating Gram Nairn ln November of the current school year, the call which all High school debaters expect, annually, was heard., and fifteen young men prepared for the preliminary con- test at which 'the Carthage High school representatives in the State Debating League were to be chosen. The question under discussion was, Resolved: That the National Government Should Own and Operate the Coal Mines. Kirke Bryan, a member of the Clay Club, and David MacPherson, a member of the Forum were selected the C. H. S. debaters. Kirke Bryan has represented C. H. S. on the debating team for three suc- cessive years and David MacPherson for two years. On November 25, in the initial debate, two young men from Mt. Vernon were en- countered in the local auditorium. The decision of the judges was, unanimously, in favor of the affirmative as upheld by Carthage. X On January 12, our team met two young ladies from Purdy. The debate, held at home, resulted once more in a unanimous decision for Carthage, again upholding the affirmative. However, on the evening of February 1, Carthage went to Webb City and, there, lost a two-to-one decision of the judges, Webb City upholding the negative. This year in debate may, indeed, be called a successful one. The Carthage team ranked among the highest eight of the thirty-two schools entered in the contest. The student body responded with its usual enthusiasm. Our' representatives are debaters of unusual ability, both being pleasing, forceful speakers. PAGE 83 A Bruce D. Richards ......,. Faculty Adviser Eflinrum Brlmting Qlluh Gbftirera First Semester Second Semester President ..............,............. Harold Kenaston President ...................,.....,.....,,,,... Cecil Rotsch Vice President ..... ............. P orter Owen Vice President ...u. ..,..,, Edwin Hough Secretary .......... .........,.. C ecil Rotsch Secretary .........., ........,,., P orter Owen Treasurer ....... Critic ........... Clement Davison David MacPherson Treasurer ....,.. Critic ............ Donald Ingle Harold Kenaston Attorney ............... ....,............. M ax Harris Attorney ............... ...... B yron Cordonnier Reporter ............................ Byron Cordon.n.ier Reporter ....... - ........... ............... G eorge Crow Sergeant-at-Arms ....... - ............... Sam Miller Sergeant-at-Arms .......... David MacPherson Colors Emblem Motto Maroon and Silver Grey English Bulldog Labor Omnia Vincit !HlInn1hrra Byron J. Corclonnier Edwin A. Hough David F. MacPherson H. Homer Mote George L. Crow Donald W. Ingle Bernard T. McC1u1e Porter H. Owen Clement A. Davison Harold H. Kenaston Samuel J. Miller Bruce Robinson Maxwell J. Harris Robert Logan Franklin E. Milton Cecil C. Rotsch Nates PAGE 84 Ten years have passed since the organization of the Forum was conceived and perfected. They have been years characterized by the achievements of the fifty young men who have helped to bring about the high standards of debate and oratory in C. H. S. The purpose of the club is to promote a thorough knowledge of the principles and practice of parliamentary law, to develop public speaking ability by debate and to dig- nify the education and social welfare of its members. To what degree of perfection we have attained our purpose is revealed in a review of past accomplishments. Forum members own five of the seven medals offered for oratory. Seven out of a possible ten members have represented. the school in the State Debating League, and We have fur- nished eight out of a possible eleven Carthaginian editors. Mr. Richards, our faculty adviser, has for eight years availed his invaluable advice and criticism to the up-building of the club and its members. f ' '7 2 RTH G1 -x-. -3-fra-: PAGE. 85 ,... ,..,,,:m.,-H.. . mi...infra...-...am-r::vn-:feazf .ms ..... , .ff--,T .. ee .144 M H X F ' ' - f- 1:-ff --X.. ...Bree -.numrzp-V--we lf--5, ' 5 -- ,um ,-X ...:. .Mr ' ,., H G1 , justin Brown .... . .... -Faculty Adviser Ollag Qlluh Colors Motto Emblem Navy blue and Vermillion red Veni, vidi, vici The Eagle Gbdirrrs First Semester Second Semester ' Pf'BSiCl6l1'D. ...............-..............,.,.,. Kirke Bryan President ..........,,......,...,...,..... Melvin Booker V106 Presldent ......................,. Cecil Metzger Vice President ............... ,.....,.. V ictor Wallace Secretary and Treasurer ........ Melvin Booker Secretary and Treasurer .......... Joseph Akers Se1'g'ea11t-at-Arms .. ..................., Clovis Craig Sergeant-at-Arms .....,,............... Clovis Craig Re.p91'12e1' ..................v...,.. . ........ Victor Wallace Reporter ....,.,....,................ .... .... C e cil Metzger Crltlc ....... ..... J oseph Akers Critic ..... ...........,.. .....,, H u gh Walker ililrmhrra Akers, Joseph Bryan, Kirke Metzger, Cecil Schlecht, John Baker, Paul Craig, Clovis Myers, Lawrence Walker, Hugh Blankinship, James Hough, Graydon Perkins, Marlin Wallace, Victor Booker, Melvin Jolznfon, Willard , Putnam, John Webster, Herbert Nairn PAGE 86 The Clay Club was organized in February, 1917, for the purpose of promoting in- terest in parliamentary law and public speaking. Sixteen is the limit of its membership. Meetings are held every Wednesday after- noon in room 34. Studies in parliamentary debate, orations and after dinner speeches constitute the program. This year an interesting and instructive study of the great orators of history has been an added feature. A glance, at some of the accomplishments of the club Will more than substantiate its claim for success. Perhaps the most coveted prizes of a debating club are places on the High school debating team. A member has been awarded first place on this team. Three class presidents are active members of the club and the fourth president is a re- tired member. Thie club is liberally represented on the Carthaginian staff, all branches of athletics and in the various other organizations. Mr. Brown is our adviser and we feel that he is in a. large degree responsible for our achievements during the current year, q v fllpxzrrz-:.,--c,,, .,- K. -1 3...-. O ART HA Q., M, .,!,u, Y -1- - 'fn- f 1 I.- - - -.,..-.f 1. ,' lv' f'3'j,,. 'N BN ' 0-s -31 f'f7?jA' jfz. rifgfeif , .-':..,LL-,Q - ,-,x:f 2-'J A ..,, I Q71-.I . ' 1' -f-'., :- ....., 41:- . 'TV' Af. 3 4-. 1 :- tr' ,- ei. riff' 'A -4.. 'xi' ., -N, ,gfvrfig . ii' ...- 6 ,Q f,-.-V 11' .ei - .J-f ww x-V' - P4 1'-JH w- .. wwf Q, If- , - f 2:2553 :Q -Q. .4 ,- W PAGE B7 .-fs.:sm...s ..-fa.. -.L-....Y ...Y J:-Y V h - 1 -WW g .1 ' 'a:: . tix .... .:L1fsm... Miss Dorothy Julien .,.. .. Faculty Adviser mrlmtrr Erhating Glluh Gbiiirrra First Semester Second Semester President ....................,....... Herbert Hoffman President ,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, John Benschotler Vice President ....... .......,. J ohn Benschoter Vice President ,,A4, ,,,, , ,, Wallace Graybeal Secretary .....,........ ........ W allace Graybeal Secretary .,,....... ,....,,.,,4,, R obert Ross Treasurer ............. . .,.,........,... Paul Wood Treasurer ,,,,,.,,,.,,.. .,.,,,,,, E 11-ner Headlee Attorney .................. ...,,... F ned Richardson Attorney ,4,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.. ,, Herbert Hoffman Sergeant-at-Arms .... ..... G lerm Metsker Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Winston Cordonnier Reporter ..............,........ .............. L OlIO11 Piercy Reporter ,,,,,.,..4,A,,,,,,,A,,,4.,,,,,,.,,,,,, Ernest Rose Motto Colors We will find a way or make one. Purple and White. Mrnihrrn 1. John Benschoter 7. Herbert C. Hoffman 13. Fred Richardson 19. Raymond 2. Winston Cordonnier 8. Ansil Lewis 14. Ernest Rose Thomilson 3. Irwin Davis 9. Donald Mayes 15. Robert Ross 20. Herbert Van Fleet 4. Wallace Graybeal 10. Edwin Michel 16. Melvin Rotsch 21. Paul Wood 5. Elmer Headlee 11. Manford Nealey 17. Cleo Smith 22. Faculty Adviser 6. Knox Henry 12. Loton Piercy 18. Richard Stewart Nairn The Webster Debating Club was organized in the fall of 1921 with a membership of sixteen. A constitution was immediately framed which provided that the club should endeavor to educate its members along the line of oratory and debate. The club has steadily increased, promising to reach the limit of twenty-four in the near future. The Webster was well represented in the preliminary debate contest and one mem- ber was placed on the second teamg also in the Roach-Sewall Contest the Webster was well represented. , The Webster will be long remembered as the originator of the plan for a debate contest between the various eighth grade schools. A11 invitation was extended to the Forum and Clay debating' clubs to join in promoting the idea. This resulted in an inter- club committee which plannned and executed the plan in a splendid manner. A silver loving cup will be awarded to the winner of the contest for three consecutive years. PAGE 88 -T,,.4H11a-1 ::::::r'-1, ,,,....-.ur ,-1:11-,..:., .--,Y h....:, ,mfg-,.4.,rr-Q L. , - 1. ,QL 'Z' '3z?l,..f:.ifR..... i 4 2 e PA' X ff Miss Irene Kirke A... ...... , Faculty Adviser EE! Qlirruln Glewtrllunn . Gbftirera First Semester Second Semester President ----..-......... Mary Margaret Gleason President ..........................., Viola McReynolds Vice President .. ...................... Alex Van Pelt Vice President ........................ Elizabeth Jones Secretary .,......... ................. R ita Robinson Secretary ............. ....i.....,. N aomi Alsip T-'68-SHDB1' .......-. ........ I rene Russell Treasurer ......... ....... M aurine Gratz R6POI Ce1' ..v.... .......,. M auvice Huff Reporter ........ ,....... A lice Waldron Critic ..........,.. ....... M ildred Wheeler Critic ........... ,,..,,, A leene Kirby Colors Motto Flower Red and Gold El unico socio que se equivoca es el que Scarlet Geranium nada dice. illlemhers 1. Alsip, Naomi 12. Gleason, Mary 22. Knight, Hazel 33. Tindell, Gertrude 2. Black, Donella Margaret 23. Kollenburn, Lavenia 34. Tucker, Dorothy 3. Brooks, Harold 13. Gratz, Maurine 24. Lewis, Wayne 35. Van Pelt, Alex 4. Burns, Madge 14. Helms, Geraldine 25. McReynolds, Viola 36. Waldron, Alice 5. Clogston, Dorothy 15. Hesselgrave, Albert 26. Metsker, Fern 37. Walker, Lillian 6. Comstock, Ruby 16. Hill, Clayton 27. Meyer, Hallie 38. Wheeler, Mildred 7. Dendinger, Clyde 17. Hinshaw, George 28. Robertson, Rita 39. Wise, Hazel 8. Dudman, Celestine 18. Huff, lvlauvice 29. Rohm, Bernice 40. Wooten, Chloe 9. Dunn, Fern 19. Jones, Elizabeth 30. Russell, Irene 41. Zane, Louise 10. Elting, Emma Louise 20. Kidd, Livonia 31. Shirkey, Ruth 11. Gibson, Madeline 21. Kirby Aleene 32. Stuckxey, Harry Notes E1 Circulo Castellano was organized September 13, 1922, with Miss Kirke, teacher of? Spanish, as faculty adviser. The purpose of the club is to instruct its members in the Spanish language as Well as to entertain them, by means of dramatizations, read- ings, games and. songs. The geography, history, literature, art and public buildings of Spain have been studied this year. The Spanish music, tooi, has been grea'1y appre- ciated. The meetings are conducted in Spanish, a fine of one cent being asked for every English word .spoken during the meeting. There are forty-two members in the club. Anyone studying Spanish and making a grade of M or above is eligible for membership. PAGE 90 . P K 1 1' E L 1- E E ,Q r- ,,,, g,,,A ,L, PAC n 'AYP .4.....,.l'xu, . 4.were:::m..,.......,mnm,-L-wx..-.,..., .--- -n '-'--' 11'-',Wm:....,,.TmE.......eerm,.......,C.--:ggggg:::.:.-.,....V ,.., N IAN EQ'-ii PAGE 92 Miss Agnes Crow ........ -Faculty Adviser fllllathemeltira Qlluh Gmiirrra First Semester Samuel Fullerton ....,................. President Heber Wilks .....v.,... ,, Vice Pres1dent Howard Hill ......... ...... S ecretary George Elting ..... . Treasurer Verna Kyle .......... ...........,.. R eportel Dwight Lawson ..............,. Sergeant at Alms Second Semester Samuel Fullerton ..,.........,.,....... President John Jenkins ...........,........,,...... Vice President Howard Hill ......... ...... S ecretary George Elting ......... ....., . ., Treasurer Webster Pierce ....... ................. R eporter Dwight Lawson ................ Sergeant at Arms illllrmhrra Albert Blackford Cecil Colley Alpha Elting Georgie Elting Samuel Fullerton Arthur Haggard Julia Harrill Alpha Headlee Howard Hill John Jenkins Verna Kyle Dwight Lawson Clara Lemasters Zelma Manley - Bertha Olson Webster Pierce Leroy Potter Salyer Quinn Gladys Taylor Ruth Utter Daisy Williams Heber Wilks Motto B2 and Biys Colors Red and Black l Notre The Math Club was organized at tlme beginning of the school year for the purpose of securing and promoting an interest in mathematics and creating an enthusiasm for the subject. . At present it has a membership of twenty-two. The requirements for membership is a grade of M or above for both Juniors and Seniors, and a grade of S for Sophomores, in mathematics. The object of the club is to study certain interesting matters connected with mathe- matics which do not properly find a place in the usual classroom work. Such questions as the history of mathematics, its famous problems, unusual applications, mathematical puzzles, fallacies and tricks which are considered proper subjects for study. Our investigations are not very profound, to be sure, and will result in no contribu- tions to the sum of mathematical knowledge, but we enjoy the meetings, and profit by them, and, as this is our aim, We feel the club is Worth while. sy Q1 , it Q 24. :Ot PAGE 93 nfwfmva-.g...-:,.1:mK.....v:,,' ...,. .-----9.-1-1-::': ',.,',,.,.m.,...,.. , mf,.,...-..:mmm.......4Z:-T3--:mcg .- ---:...- :3n.,...,,-V----.. 'nw uzzxm..-.5 +L-.----:,. 1 ,L:.f:.-.:,::n,--..M I .,.. A, ' 'Ni :' r'mNN ll2'wm4x' 14.17 2 1- 'if --I 1 JM Cm CAR H7 if N11 JY it Li Q ix: 6 :fa df, Q1 fm l 9 L , J I. .ya W A K-5,., 9 - Vi-, si. i . 1 Q '43,--,J Li .ixlfigg Q g1gd,s'Q5 1 , .U: 12- L 'iw :- ,Q ,. gf le if-Q .Is nf - 4,x ,. 4' in I fx' . , .1 ,. A. .fx A, .vw xv ... 32' Rs, 'ff -, - H! . ,iv Q 3, I .1 nl .. 'si ,L 1, Fm . 'I' ' ff ' - i , rel? ., gag Q. . 1, . , U w Mgfx - .,,'g.N.fiJ, 4, WJ! , , . i . if ' flu ,M- ,. .. ,' b LV .. ' 2 f'. gr, xg ' AVY- yy 5 fx 1 . f I ,, 1-f- ,r srl' L ,qt - 4' Wi if 2214 Q w . V? .A ..u 4:9503 . 51 1 - It J . R11 , . 1' , ig wr,-, , J- XQR Q11 ' 4 1 4 , JH, ik 1 :N PAGE 94 Y' 3' P pf Q25 R Y HAY? i iiN..i..' -A , ' 4 . W- if. -W,-f., i 21-Y. 1st Violins Ruth Sleight Clyde Wallace Webster Pierce Edwin Michel Carl Holdampf Esther Phillips Gbrrhrnira Qbffirrru President ....l...,...... ..,..,.., ....,,.....,,,,,,.., Vice President ...., Secretary ........... Treasurer ..,.... Reporter ................... Librarian ............ ..... .,... , ................... , . ,, Sergeant-at-Arms .............................. 2nd Violins Lillian Robinson Mildred Wheeler Emma Elting Salyer Quinn Marion Kinney Director ...... members 1st Cornets Graydon Hough Manford Nealy Floyd Murray Trap Drums John McNerney Graydon Hough Joel Davis Ray Murray Esther Phillips Edwin Michel Lillian Robinson Richard Stewart 1st Clarinets Joel Davis Ray Murray 2nd Clarinets Richard Stewart Alex Van Pelt D. W. Markham Piano Francis Stark 2nd Comets Richard McMurtry Thomas Corwin - Notes Two years ago an enterprising group of young musicians, with the aid of Professor Deatherage, secured the leadership of Victor Kreyer of Joplin and organized the nucleus of what is at present the best orchestra Carthage High school has ever had. This year the orchestra was fortunately, able to secure the services of Professor Markham, who with his unexcelled qualities of leadership, has produced the present fine organization, which promises to be a still better one. The concert program this year was exceptionally appealing and Well rendered. It included some of the world famous compositions. The orchestra meets every Tuesday and Friday during the first period. PAGE 96 illliemhera ., ,.-,,,,, :w:m.,,, .. .,.. ,rv--4-7 MY, ie- ---W vi - ---- v-fmv-133--1 ,Fax ' ii' Ae a as 1 rf' ,, xl Choral Glluh ' Gbffirvra fur 1922-1923 President .,.....,....... .....,......... ........ V ioe President ...... Secnetary ............, Treasurer ....,.,. Reporter . .A... . Librarian ..... ........,................... 'Elizabeth Caulkins Dorothy Clevenger Margaret Brett Helen Clevenger Bernice Cohen .. .... Ruth Colley Margaret Brett Charlyn Carter Elizabeth Caulkins Bernice Cohen Ruth Colley Helen Clevenger Dorothy Clevenger Mlelba Curlee Mable Cunningham Catherine Davis Joyce Dudman Mary Harris Agnes Hardy Beatrice Hines Emily Jacobs Mildred Mitchell Georgia Miller Marian Powers Helen Richter Lillian Robinson Bemese Rohm Martha Seaver Rachel Sheperd Maurine Smith Dorothy Stewart Mary L, Tayman Louise Hall Elizabeth Stanley Katherine Von Knesbeck Theobelle Boardman Accompanistf-Elizabeth Stanley Nnira The Choral Club of the Carthage High school was first organized in 1910 With Miss Spool' as director, the enrollment numberng thirty-five. This year Miss Shewalter is director and We have an enrollment of thirty members. A very successful operetta entitled A Gypsy Rover was given December 15. The proceeds will enable Choral and Glee Clubs to take part in the annual contest at Springfield. We hope to give a concert this spring which will be a credit to C. H. S. Our work, as always, has been a benefit and credit to the Carthage High school. PAGE 97 N' PAGE 98 i N C6122 Qlluh Gllffirern fur math Germs President ...,..........A....................,.,,. Winston Cordonnier Vice President ........ ............ M elvin Booker Secretary ............. ...... H erbert Hoffman Treasurer ..,,......... ............ W allace Jones Librarian ..........,.... . ................ Alex Van Pelt Sergeant-at-Arms .............,,..... David F. MacPherson Members J oe Akers Clayton Hill Dwight Bowman George Hinshaw Melvin J. Booker Wallis Jones Kirke M. Bryan Merle King Winston David F. Cordonnier MacPherson Byron Cordonnier Manford Nealy Raymond Cozad Ernest Rose Clyde Denclinger Harry Stuckiey Lon Ferguson Alex Van Pelt Herbert C. Hugh Walker Hoffman Heber Wilkes . Nnira From a nucleus of seven members of the Glee Club of 1921-1922, a very able or- ganization of twenty-one members has been developed. The club has appeared at various convocations, at the Rotarian Teachers' Banquet, and with the assistance of the other musical organizations presented The Gipsy Rover, a most successful operetta. The club has made various entries in the 1923 Southwest Missouri Musical Festival and it feels that the prospects are very propitious for a successful outcome. Miss Shewalter is our very competent director and we feel that our attainments are clue to her untiring efforts. 'X Jay Z 99 N ,pf fmgmyms Ek, ll Z g In NAI' ff Wglkll hm 1 4 P F-g5gg Ss5W M asaagssassggxg if geese? ,N 5 4 'BEM JA! L ' a- Y ff X 1, I fri if ,.' ff , fw' gf' ff f' 14 xl X 1 ffl! 1 X I t-, ' Z' I . fww K f -f - Af ,. x -Ng! E' .W ,jf ,ff , ' WK 'J 4' If ' , ifvnwfb, xx ix f 7 ,Y f , , ' 5'V'W 'f f ANL .Vw N 4: I :X , Q N v - '1-Q 90-1 1 K 1 E 4 x -- XX 7V 'ww ff X s Q 517 2 ' f f 1 7-f K S ' Q D5 P--A7-f.S 3i:I' wif-:h XaQ - '- . - if 1 3 If4f .1,- - 6 A.--gjiagkf fzz, 'mx' - f RX. . Q 'X ' '-wfl ' , '1 N ggglf'w'l'2:.Mm'UlIlllwnm1wunn sm 1. F ,C .All F f- ' g -A. .I 5, , , r - -J. Em , f- rm gm Z -5 .E -- -, ,- -A ik- Q. - - :ll N - L-1 A -' '-. : f fi:-' 3- '- -1: ' - 5-N X 2. ,f Z X f gf xi si f 2 . K-I9 b - -7 4 QQ, ' X- X Q H.. . Nixs '- -f'f,7'f41 X 'i'Q X A X i f-v :iff X Q? ,f if ,4:, N - Q ' Ng, K E 1 If ex I , Xjw. . .- J, if Nyssfv 4, -' -1Q-nrt-:mi-..,.....m,m.1mf:-.:.,...........me--....::x.-:f:...,m::w,:',.,...m:m ::.p.:o-----ffmef-Y :LL . .1-e----P.. ...,V 4-. N , , e M MN PAGE Uhr Wlittlv Gartliaginian With Apologies to James Vlfhitcomb Riley The little Carthaginian came to our school to stay, To brightly brush our ideas up and sweep the clouds away, To tell us what we ought to do, and how to keep alive, Why it's jes' full o' the good things that make a High school thrive. And it's the very bestest thing, when you've nothing else to do, To sit down in your easy chair and read it through and through. The folks that work in High school, it tells us all about, An' the little Carthaginian is the best thing out! Onc't there was a Freshman who took it not at all, Said he didn't need it and didn't feel no call, An' he kept gettin' weaker an' shrinkin' every day Until he turned up n1issin', for he jes' shrunk plumb away, They seeked him in the meetin' plaoe an' in the daily press g They seeked him all around the town, an' every where, I guess, But they never found no trace of him, not anv where about, I-Ie didn't take the Carthaginian, so he jes' died out! An' onc't there was a Freshman class that took it everyoneg Yes, every single member underneath the shinin' sun. They didn't only take it, but they read it thru and thru, And that little class's knowledge jes' grew, an' grew, an' grew, An' finally it got so big they had to rent a hall, To 'coinmodate the visitors, an' make room for one and all. An' if you're a wonderin' how it all came about, Jes' read the Carthaginian, an' you'll soon find out! An' what I want to say is, when you're feeling mighty blue, An' things look so very black you don't know what to do, An' you think the whole world is gettin' worse and worse each day, An' all your little is as good as throwed away, You'd better read the Carthaginian, and you'll quickly change your mind, For the busy High School students is a leavin' trouble way behind, An' what is sure a helpin' much to bring it all about, Is the little Carthaginian, THE BEST THING OUT. RAYMOND TOMLINSON 5.33. ..,,-as-Ksl-:V--Vf,-,....-3:-rm-:mm,..,..Y-s.,...:::m....e:::::::::::--.... .......-1-:iv.......Nm---f----r::.::.:.:..f ......-.....v -- I :..a-,,.........-W .nv-:pf ffQfi2J:-2 75 ea se im a '1 ' lMle 't '5i2 2LffLIl'ZMii? Y ?9' WW7VWU iXmvrira Yes, this is the road. Just go straight until you come to the river. It's dry now-most New Mexico rivers are. The bridge is down, but there'll be someone there to tow you across if you get there before six o'clock. These directions were given to a boy and girl in the front seat of a large automobile. It was evident that they wen? tourists. In the back Seat of the machine could be seen canvas bags, tent poles, and a folding stove. The girl started to drive on, but her brother leaned over and put his hand on the steering wheel. Sis, you'd better let me drive. It's nearly six o'clock now, and we don't want to stay out on this desert all night. Richard Sanders, you know very well I can drive as well as you, if you are twenty-three and I'm just twenty-one! exclaimed Daphne. She drove on, feeling that she had won the argument. In fact, Daphne was the kind of a girl who usually does win in an argument, Her large blue -eye: lo ked at one so frankly as to make him wonder why he had ever disagreed with this girl with the laughing eyes and golden hair. When they reached the river, there were sev- eral cars before them. so they had to wait until nearly six thirty before they could be towed across. The driver of the team which pulled the cars across, was a little Mexican boy with large brown eyes and dark hair. He was small and slender, and had the appearance of one used to hard work. Before fastenirg the chain to the car. he said to Richard: Senor, my padre tells me I must have one dollar if I pull the cars acrosw after six o'clock. Richard gave him the dollar, and the car was soon across the wide river bed. Richard again opened his pocket-book, and gave the boy a half-dollar. The gratitude reflected in the boy's eyes was enough thanks for the two in the car, but the boy, in a clear, sweet voice said: Ah, sometime mayb-3 little Pablo he can help the kind American and the beautiful Senorita! Yes, Pablo, perhaps you can help us the next time yru see us, Daphne laughingly replied, for she and her brother were returning to their home in Pheonix, Arizona, after spending the summer in Texas. They had gone hardly a miie from the river when the car swerved suddenly in the loose sand, and plunged into a ditch at the side of the road. Daphne and Richard were not hurt, but one of the front wheels of the car was broken. Dick, it's nearly dark, and we have only a little water. Don't you think we'd better go back to that little adobe hut we passed and see if they have some horses and can come after our things? We could camp close to the house and get water from them until the car is repaired, suggested Daphne, who did not care to spend the night out on the lonely desert land of New Mexico. Good! exclaimed Richard, the car will be safe in this condition and I don't want to camp here. It will be a tire- some walk back through this sand, Daphne, but I guess it's the best thing to do. Come on. They walked about three quarters of a mile back through the deep, dry sand. When they came to the little adobe hut, they heard a child crying. As they drew nearer, they heard the en- raged voice of a man. Pablo, I am your padr-3! You work for me! If the Americanos give you more than the dollar, you give it all to me! If not, I beat you again. Sabes? Richard called, but no one came to the door. For a time the sobbing of the boy was the only sound to be lteard. Richard called again and this time a tall, slouchy, Mexican man came to the door. And what do the Americanos want? he asked in a gruff voice. My name is Richard Sanders and this is my sister Daphne. We have had an acci- dent, and I have come to see if you will take a horse and wagon on aft-er our things. Also, we wish to camp in your yard until our car is fixed, if you will let us. Will you go after our things? Juan Deluis does not work for nothing! mut- tered the man in the doorway. Will you pay two dollars ? Richard's reply was affirmative, so Pablo was sent after the horses, Will you not go into the house while your brother goes with us Y asked the Mexican, turning' to Daphne. In a mo- ment Pablo came with the horses, and he, Rich- ard, and Senor Deluis drove off in the direction of the automobile. Daphne stood in the doorway of the hut. It was a simple, clean one-rooined adobe house. ln one corner was a woman, sitting by a sleeping child. When she saw Daphne, she rose and went forward to meet her. Come in, Senorita. You must be the American girl that Pablo told us about-the beautiful girl with the hair like gold and eyes like th-3 skies. Will you not sit down ? Only this evening Pablo said perhaps he could help us the next time he saw us, remarked PAGE l0I ,,.,g::m:,,,....-ga:m.mff:-:,m,.,........mc-gzzzzxieea .-:.::r.:e.:, -1- f --:- --- . L7 'gb 'V -I-.f in 1-.rn--.-wr-gg . , At eff' l .sa .. 'M .Q . .. AG? N IAN Daphne, seating herself on one of the two chairs in the hut. We laughed, for we never expected to see him again, and here he is helping us al- ready! Yes, replied the kind Mexican woman, Pablo is good to help, but he wants to go to school and learn to be like you Americanos, but my husband, Juan, will not let him. He wants his son to be a Mexican always. But you must not be troubled with this. Tell me about your- self, Senoritaf' Indeed, I am interested in Pablo, but if you wish, I will tell you a little about my- self, I give Vocal lessons in Phoenix,butIworked so hard with my music last winter that father had my brother go with me to Texas for a rest. Now we are on our way home, where I will be- gin my lessons again. But tell me more about Pablo. He seems to be so good. He is replied the other woman sadly. He is nine years old, and he did well at school when he went, but Juan made him stop. He said Pablo was becoming too much like the Americanos. As for myself, I wish he were more like your people. Why, the men are here already. The time has passed so quickly with you here! I With the help of Pablo, Richard soon had the tent up, and Daphne went to bed early. At sunrise the next morning Daphne heard someone singing in a clear beautiful voice, My country, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty- Here the singer stopped. Daphne turned to Richard, Oh, Dick! she exclaimed, If I had a pupil with a voice like that- . She stopped, for the singer began again- My country, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty- The music stopped at the same place again. Daphne went out of the tent to look for the sing- er. It was Pablo! She saw him walking down the road toward the river bed, driving the horses, She looked at Richard, who had followed her out. Dick, Pablo wants to be like an American so much! If he could only go back to Phoenix with us, where he could go to school and I could give him vocal lessons! And then-we could teach him to be an American. Well, Richard began slow- ly, he really is a fine boy. He helped me a lot last night, and his lazy father didn't do a thing. I do think it would be worth while to educate him, PACE. IOZ but his father would never consent. Well, I think I'll ask him, anyway, responded Daphne. Since Pablo's father is going to take you to town today after the wheel, I believe I'll put up a lunch and walk down to the river to see Pablo, A short time before noon, Daphne went to the river. Pablo saw her coming and ran to meet her, I am so glad you came, he cried joyfully. Will you stay and talk to me a long time ? Of course, Pablo, and I brought my lunch. Won't you eat with me 7 Wlien they had finished eat- ing Pablo asked: Senorita, will you teach me the first verse of 'America ? I love it so much, but I have heard it only a few times and I know just a little of it. Pablo's voice was clear and musical, and Daphne enjoyed teaching him. By evening he knew the first stanza perfectly. When they returned to the house, they found that Richard and Senor Deluis had returned early in the afternoon, and the car was repaired. After supper Daphne and Richard went into the house to visit with the Mexicans. Senor Deluisf' Daphne suddenly asked, Will you let Pablo come to Phoenix in the fall so that he may go to school and I may give him vocal lessons ? Let my son go to school and learn to be an Americano? Never! was the angry reply. Pablo must stay at home and Work! But he will be able to earn more money if he is educated, argued Richard. A long discussion followed. Finally Pablo's par- ents decided to send him to Phoenix in the fall, where he was to live in the Sanders' home. That night Daphne went to sleep happy, for she would have a chance to make an American out of Pablo. The next morning Richard and Daphne left early. After saying goodbye to the rest of the family, Daphne turned to Pablo, Goodbye, little friend. Soon you will come to Phoenix and we will have many good times together, promised Daphne. And maybe someday, in the wonderful autumn, the lovely Senorita will learn Pablo to sing the rest of 'America, ' suggested the happy child. Daphne looked down into the wistful brown eyes of the little boy. Yes, Pablo, she said thought- fully, some day-when autumn comes-I will teach you the rest of 'Americal' MARION ROSS. ' W H S Ellie Ellnur limi' Gllnnmf' The Four sat together on a tree stump in Victoria Marlowe's back yard. It was a glorious spring day, the sky, a wonderous blue, looked happily thru the green canopy of new leaves to the blossom-world below-to green grass, yel- low daffodils myriads of plum blossoms-and yet the four did not look happy, each bobbed head was bent sullenly toward the moist earth where clover leaves were growing around the old tree stump. Silence prevailed, broken only by the twittering of a bluebird on the nearby garden fence. It was only a month until school would be out-and the Four would be graduated, and they would each go separate ways and never again would there be the same chance for genuine com- radeship as they had enjoyed in their Senior year of High school. The Four vaguely realized it, but the thought did not rouse any feeling to make the best of the time left. Victoria Marlowe, a personification of rollick- ing, frolicsome youth-the tomboy of the four, Quereline Durand, thoughtfully serious, and yet as ready as Vic for mischief in any form, Zappha Pendleton, quiet and almost demure, and yet as fair as any May flower, and Xerxa Fairfax- fanciful, idealistic, romantic and very much in love with life and the world in general-these were The Four. In the beginning of their Senior year The Four had formed of themselves a club with the four leaf clover as their motto and emblem. Each of the leaves-faith, hope, love and luck be- ing represented by one of The Four, You may guess Vic was Luck, Quereline, Faith, Zappha, Hope and Xerxa, Love. With these four stand- ards they had chosen, as an aim, to strive to be a noble type of good, heroic womanhood. The plan was very beautiful and the girls were quite seri- ous in their efforts to live up to their new stand- ards. But fun and frolic and adventure soon smothered the seriousness of the plan and the club came only to mean Have a good ti1ne-any- where, anyhow, anytime. The year wore away and new interests in school, and out, began to take the place of the Four Leaf Clover. The beautiful comradeship that was to blossom from their Faith, and Hope, and Love and Luck, was blighted by the feeling of difference that gathered thicker and thicker like a mist between the girls. They were friends -oh yes! and enjoyed good times together, but the feeling of oneness, of comradeship was gone. The mist seemed thickest this afternoon, as they sat on the tree stump surrounded by all the glories of spring, They could not speak , for the thought in each mind was, that the Four Leaf Clover was a failure! It had meant nothing to them, for they had forgotten Faith, Hope, Love and Luck. Good times, alone, could not hold them together longer. The voice of Spring was calling each in a different direction, and each was longing' to answer it. What was the use of prolonging the exist- ence of anything that was striving to die as hard as the Four Leaf Clover was? There were a hun- dred thirgs each could be doing right then, if it were not for the bothersome club meeting. There were other clubs that meant more, Why not dis- band the whole thing and then each could go and do as slie pleased. Small grievances loomed like giants. They didn't want to be together anyhow. They were actually tired of each other's presence. But something kept each girl from expressing these thoughts aloud. A cloud had gathered in the sky and threat- ened an April shower. It was an ominous Silence. Vic was stirring the loose earth around the clov- ers impatiently with her foot She stopped sud- denly, for there at the toe of her slice was a four leaf clover. She leaned over and picked it. Look girls here's a four leaf clover , she said, holding- it up for the four to gaze upon. Why it is, said Zappha. Oh, but look, she added with a little shudder, one of the leaves is so much smaller than the others. It isn't perfect. That must be what is wrong with our clover- one leaf is not big and full like the others. The four looked solemnly at each other and the misshapen clover which Quereline was then holding. I know which it is girls she said, It is faith. I am the one who has failed. I have lost the faith in our clover which was my duty to keep and make it grow, but instead, I have forgotten it and let it die. Oh, but, Querelin-3 cried Zappha, it isn't dead, see! there is a little life here, but anyhow, I think it is I who have failed, for I, too, have forgotten our clover and have left untended, the spark or hope that was mine to kindle into a glowing flame. No, no Zappha-Querelinef' came the voice of Xerxa, I am the one. It is Love that is dy- PAGE l03 ,. .---- --f14- - V...M...ai,:fi:.f,::':-ri-mt.. ,..., .,..-41,:.n::'z:::,a-.-.-Jgrei-.M-www ,.,....:::,-. YM., .4-411 ....- QL:-:L-2.-...Y .mmm-:.r:m.-.:.:w7:, A pq.- :QV C7 Q ,F V 1 I ih5T'l'ZI',.i: : '.YK1Il,,L.111'I3'l1W' fi ing. I have broken the trust of keeping pure and perfect our love for each other, and God, and all the world. Our clover cannot be perfect without 'love-love that forgives, love that is unselfish, unenvying, kind, patient, love that never fails. I, I have forgotten it. It is I who have failerilv 'It is none of you, cried Victoria desperate- ly. don't you see its the fourth leaf that's neg- lected, and the fourth leaf is luck. That's me. I'm the one that's caused all the trouble. We can't have a four leaf clover without Luck and that's what I've been trying to do! Why couldn't I have remembered before it was too laten? Oh-but it isn't 'too late, th-are was a hope- ful ring in Zappa's voice. Don't you see what it means? It is the fourth leaf and each of us may be that. How can we know that it is any cer- tain one? I believe that it is just all of us who have neglected and forgotten our wonderful i' our leaf clover-and the neglected leaf is to each of us our own. But is it not lucky that we found this today, and discovered where we each had fail-ed ? And by the Way, it was our own dear Luck, Vic, who found it . Yes, said Quereline, and it was our own dear Hope, Zappha, who has seen the way out and is holding out hope to us now, and I believe our old, four leaf clover is going to live forever. Yes joined in Xerxa, for Faith and Hope and Love and Luck can never die and, even in our for-getfullness, our ideal clover will live al- ways, Girls, just to help us remember better this time let's say our pledge together, as we did when we first began to make our clover. Th-ey knelt down in the clover bed around the tree stump on which was placed the misshapen little clover, and hand in hand repeated 'the pledge. I will be faithful and true to the trust which is mine to keep, I will have unflinching hop-3 that, come what may, our clover will remain forever perfect, I will strive to live and reflect more love each day to all the world, I pledge un- failing loyalty to my comrades of the Clover, and I know that then Luck will always come our way for we have Faith, and Hope and Love forever. The sky now clear and blue again looked happily thru the green canopy of leafy trees to the blossoming world below, and the bluebird sang merrily on the nearby garden fence. JEAN SALLEE. Spring Dear Father, Thee we thank for joyous Spring, Who earlh from winter's chains at last doth free, And sets the laughing streams atune with glee, And balmy air and fragrance sweet doth bringg At whose return flash bright birds on the wing. The glad Spring promises what is to be, Oflife, new-born, aglow with hope, care-free, While earth and. sky with sweetest music ring. So like the Spring awakes new hope, new life, In hearts of mortals bound by toil and pain, When on them smiles the sunshine of thy love, Whose warmth dispels the gloom of grief and strife, As Springtime shatters winter's ice-Wrought chain, O Thou, who sendst the Sprlngtide from above. PAGE I04 MILDRED ROBB. ad,,..,,:mlV A..-..-1- .,... .. ca.-:z.s..f- ...af . Y' ,L .-. at H --- -----W Y, -'1:rf-7-1:51. ,M FA W- if K'-4'L...1 ' CA1lTHAG . Ziif mth 3ahin Say, Ziff, don't you wish some one would move in that big empty house next door? I sure do. It kind o' makes me lonesome to look at it. How do you think the stone Wall looks now? Looks lots nicer, don't you think? I don't see what Jackson would use this old red paint for anyway an' I allus have tho't 'at this wall 'ud be lots purtier painted red. Won't all the family be proud o' me when I marches 'em out thi' safter- noon and shows 'em how nice it looks. Huh! won't dad be glad I did it cause he things sa much o' his old prop-arty and this 'll make ut look so much grander. An' I 'est bet 'at the empty house next door 'll rent lots quicker 'cause it'll help it as much as ours. Why, Ziff, your not one bit p'lite to go to sleep while I'm a-talkin' to you. All this little six-year-old Martha Jane Dif- fendaffer was saying to h-er sister's beautiful white Angora cat, curled up by Martha's paint bucket on top of the stone wall. It seemed to Martha Jane's mother that she was utterly im- possible. If the Child would only live up to her name, the one chosen from the Bible and be a perfect little lady. But alas! I'm afraid she will never be one. What would her ancestors say if they could see that child in some of her outrage- ous boisterous amusem-ents. I feel it in my bones that she will bring dishonor upon the name of Diffendaffer and her wonderful Dutch ancestors that came across to New Amsterdam in 1640, she would so often complain to her husband, This particular afternoon Martha's beautiful auburn curls had been washed and Ziff had had a bath and both had been sent out in the sunshine to dry, for Harriette Ann, Martha's eighteen- year-old sister was having a tea that afternoon for one of her college chulns who had Hgobs of money and was a great society bug. Of course Har- riette Ann and Mrs. Diffendaffer wanted Lo make as big a hit as possible. Martha took Ziff out in their beautiful back lawn and they lay there in the green grass with the sun beaming down on them for some time. Their hair was just about dry when Martha spied a bucket of red paint and a brush setting in front of the garage door, Just what she had been Wishing for. She would go right to Work and paint the stone wall between their yard and the empty house next door, before the tea that after- noon. So she carried paint, brush and cat to the front yard and proceeded. Ziff, ain't you glad your name's short? I just hate my name. Sounds just like an old maids and my fambly's allutime a-tellin' me how horrud I am an' bout what a sweet name I have an' I ought to be a sweet girl. Mama says I have to sit up in a chair this after- noon and be a nice little lady. Now ain't that sick'ning. I wish somethin' would happen so's YY Just then there were two short barks on the other side of the stone wall and in less than two minutes a beautiful, big white bull dog had jumped on top of the wall and of course tipped over that fiery red paint on to snow white Ziff and Martha's glossy curly hair, face and dress. Before the poor child had time to think the dog and cat had started a merry chase, the dog being just a few feet behind and she heard a sharp voice on the other side of the wall yelling. Here Jabin! Here Jabin, you come here quick, if you don't want me to come after you with a stick. Come here, I say. Martha soon came to the conclusion that the only way to rescue the poor cat was to start after the dog' and stop him, So she started running as fast as she could first yelling at the dog' and then at the cat, and looking as though she were dressed for some patriotic occasion with the red paint all over her and her blue and white dress. Little Jack Blair, owner of- J abin, the White bull dog, was very much excited to think that he had lived in the pretty new house only forty minutes and that he and Jabin were in trouble already. Ziff in 21 Very Short time took refuge in a large oak tree. The little boy and girl stopped at the tree and glared at each other, while the dog barked at the cat sitting on a limb of the tree try- ing desperately to rid itself of the gommy red paint. You 'ist about the horridest boy they is, to let your dog' dump over my paint bucket and spill all over me and poor Ziff an' sister'll be madder 'an anythin', cause Ziff can't come to the tea with three red legs and half uv his face red an' red 'ist sploched all over him. 'Ist thing what mama'll say cause I can't sit in a chair and be a little lady. I just know I'll get a. Whipping, sobbed poor Martha. She and Ziff were indeed sad look- ing with the sticky red stuff gobbed on them. Fm 'ist most awful sorry, truly I am. You know I couldn't help it if J abin saw your cat and spilled red paint all over him. Really J abin's an awful PAGE 105 .mlgrh ,,,,,, ,,,,. . .... , .. ..... ...T . ,.,.. ls-s . 'I ' .. .... t.-------'.-.::.::.:p::::..'-- as,................s::::r:.::z-:::s.,......e -- -, ,..,.M . xg I IAN nice dog and I guess he 'ist wanted Ziff to play wiff him. Maybe I kin wash the paint off of both of you. Did you want to go to the tea and be a perfect little lady? 'Course I might uv knowed we'd have to move next door to a sissy little girl, that plays 'iff cats and scared she'll get her hair and dress mussed up, said Jack, It seemed the more he talked the better acquainted he got. Yes I did want to be a nice little girl thi' safternoon, 'cause Ann promised she'd give me two dollars if I'd, for once in my life be good. An' she said I could treat some of 1T1y little play- mates with the money an' now I won't even have a chance to prove that I can sit still that long, Martha answered and as she began to think about those the whole dollars that she wanted so bad and would never get, she began to sob again. Listen, I'm purty sure mother would help you wash the paint off. There is11't much, in your hair we could 'ist cut that out. I s'pect you bet- ter come on over to our new home and we'll fix you up. Are you goin' to live next door? Say I'm just awful glad. Sure, guess I'll go over to your house an' get the paint off. Come on lets hurry. The two children climbed over the stone wall and hurried toward Jack's new home, leav- ing Jabin asleep at the foot of the tree where Ziff was. When Martha and J ack got in the house they began a frantic search for Mama and all of their calling seemed to be of no avail. They finally decided that if they could only find the soap and scissors they could do it themselves. After a diligent search in several well packed boxes they found a large bar of green soap and finally, some manicuring Scissors. This doesn't look like the soap mother washes me With, Mar- tha told the happy boy, so tickeled over finding any soap at all. Well, I don't s'pose she does wash you with this kind. This is what we wash Jabin with, but it's terribly good soap. When J abin gets awful dirty with grease 'n'everything on him, why it just takes it right off, explained Jack. Ohl alright. I'spect that'll be better 'an 'ist common soap anyway. Let's hurry an' start. I'm tired of this sticky stuff. In just a few minutes Martha Jane Diffen- daffer had soap sudds all over her face and neck and was yelling, Where's a towel er something' ? You're gettin' it all in my eyes an' mouth an' everything. Aw-use your dress. I've seen our wash woman do that, Jack answered. Why, so've I. Say, wl1at's your name? Mine's Martha Jane. Hope your's isn't a sissy one like that. PAGE I O6 Naw, my name is Jack Blair. Gee, I hope you're not like your name. I might help you paint the wall sometime maybe but I s'pose you're just like all little girls and'll be fussy and all th' time scared you'll tear your dress er somepin'. Why you just dare say that again. I'm not a sissy little girl. Guess my face is all right now only it kind o' hurts. Let's cut the 'paint out of my hair now. Must be most time for the tea to start. Sure has taken us a long time. Jack picked up the tiny scissors and started Whacking away, 'Tm afraid I'm not getting this so very even. It's kind o' hard to cut it with these little curved scissors. Marthafs hair was, indeed, a pitiful sight when Jack had finished, but they seemed to think it looked quite grand. Now I'll 'ist sneak up our back stairs and get all fixed, You wait over there where I painted the wall and I'll come as soon as I get the money, Martha Jane com- manded. J ahin finally got tired of waiting for Ziff to come down out of the tree and decided he would go over and inspect his new home. The bull dog had not been gone long when Ziff got down and wandered toward the house. As Martha Jane was hurrying toward her home she spied Ziff headed for the front porch. She ran and picked the cat up and crept up the back stairs with it. She dropped the cat in her room and shut the door. She hurriedly dressed in her favorite frilly little party dress, stockings and slippers. As she looked for the last time in the mirror, she thought she looked quite grand only her face did look red and her hair looked rather queer. Har- riet Ann and her mother had just been rejoicing in the fact that they never before had gotten rid of Martha Jane so easily. The very thought of sitting still and being good that long had fright- ened her away. She never had any use for money and never thought about it. Had they ever had a party go off in such splendid style? Now, Ziff, you'1'e all red and painted up so you must stay here in my room. It'ud be 'ist awful for you to come down to the party, Mar- tha Jane told Ziff as she left the room and thnew the door to. Only it didn't go clear shut. just a small crack left that a cat might squeeze it's little nose through and push the door wide open so as he could walk out. That is just what Ziff did. Martha Jane walked quietly down the big front stairs and when she first saw all the pretty ladies she felt just a bit shy, but she soon caught sight of her sister and she ran across the long room in front of all the guests not once IN thinking to say, Pardon me . Before she had time to speak, Harriette Ann was saying, Oh you horrid child what have you done to my poor dear Ziff, just look at the blood all over him. I just know he's going to die. Why, Martha Jane that isn't blood at all, it's paint. Oh you poor dears did he get paint on your beautiful new dresses? That wretched child. Darling Ziff how terrible he must feel. Martha Jane you leave this room immediately and take that cat with you. B-b-b-but Ann, sobbed the child, I just wanted to prove to you I could sit still a long time. But if I got to go out won't you gimme the two dollars you promised me anyhow. Mrs. Diffandaffer, horror stricken and cha- grined arose, excused herself and said. Here daughter, come with me. When the two were safely out of seeing and hearing distance the mother pushed the two dollar bill into Martha's hands saying, My dear you have indeed brought disgrace upon the name of Diffandaffer. You take this money and do as you please with it and I don't Want to see you or hear another word out of you until dinner time this evening. I'll see that father punishes you severely. Martha grabbed the money tight in her lit- tle fist and she and Ziff hurried out the back door. Why it seemed almost too grand to be true, to not have to even sit through the old party but get all the money anyway. She wouldn't mind any punishment she could ever get. She peered around the corner of the house and there sat Jack talking away to the bull dog. Martha picked up the cat and carried him over to where the boy and dog were, not minding the red paint that was splotched on her pretty party dress. After a great deal of scratching and clawing the cat finally found out the dog would do no harm. Let's go get all the ice cream we can eat, ex- claimed Martha excited, I got the money and they didn't even gimme a chance to sit down. You bring J abin and I'll bring Ziff. The little party caused not a little excitement in the drug store as Martha Jane Diffandaffer gave the order, We want all the strawberry an' chocolate ice cream we can eat an' bring us some chocolate cake too 'iff lots of icing. I s'p-ect you better bring Jabin some candy, we'll make him stand up and speak for it, won't we Jack? Don't think Ann feeds Ziff anything but milk. Better bring a big bowl full. I guess that'll be all for to- day. Thank you. FRANCES WHEELER. Gum Ereamu On cruel world so wrapped in self, so bound in earthly toil And struggling to secure, each for mankind, the greatest spoilg You do not aid the stumbling one nor lift up those who fall, But rather crush them lower still, that you may win o'er all. You never think of those who go, Cafe-WOI'1'1 along Life's way Unless 'tis how you may excel and o'er thlem win some day. Oh cruel world: the broken heart, the dull and aching void Of loneliness and bitterness, despair, you cause their sting. By you they came, oh World of Hate. because of you they cling. Oh loving world that smiles on all in sunshine or in shade, Thy beauty shines in every nook, in every forest glade. How wondrous are thy rolling seas, majestic are thy hills. From simple, rustic, homely scenes where songbird highest thrills To Nature's noblest work of art that baffle human eye, For centuries, ages, aeons, thus has harmony held sway. Can man think anything except this power still rules today 'Z On loving world, beauty crowned, you make us feel the thrill Of Peace on earth, good-will to men and this we must fulfil. JEAN SALLEE. PAGE IO7 .LiE.:e-T..-.-en..m.,,.:s.------f'-113113-'E-:u.......:fss-r.n......:-:,.:::p:::rare.-. ah... .....f,.-.g Z im., , T M- , wg-img,-,V D C HAGE E- ?Harnlh'a Eine Eg Hugh mallarr Is everybody ready? called Raymond Jar- vis, who, as driver of the leading car in a picnick- er's caravan, was so wedged in by a couple of girls that it was easier to ascertain by interroga- tion than by scrutiny whether lunch baskets, etc., were all in their proper places. Everything is setting pretty. Let's be gone! yelled Duffy Dun- can from the rear, and, without more ado, the merry picnickers started speeding eastward to- ward the Lake Jacinawa district. They had not gone far before Betty Briggle engaged Duffy in conversation. What do you think about Harold Davis by now, Duffy ? began Betty. Harold Davis was a young fellow who had just recently come to live in their city. Oh! he seems to be a regular guy, replied Duffy. He always has something funny to do or tell, and he dances extremely well. He is a lively, likeable chap and things won't drag when he is around. He sure drives a swell car, continued,Betty, his father must be a very wealthy man. Wealthy! Why, he is the richest man in this city-a millionaireli' ejaculated Duffy. He just bought the Ronzalez estate, and has been beau- tifying the grounds and remodeling the old man- sion. Harold will do well if he doesnit get to car- rying himself as a prince, since he lives in a ver- itable palace. But here we are at the lake. Now for a swim before dinner! As the sun's rays are usually warm enough by eleven o'clock on a cloudless June day to make the cooling water an appreciated resort for man and beast, a number of the crowd were soon leav- ing the bath-house, ready to enjoy nature's un- selfish treat. After a preliminary swim across the lake, the boys joined in outpointing one another in fancy and difficult water stunts, much to the admiration of the girls, who, just must be taught some of these fancy stunts. I can make the most perfect high dive, and swim the farthest under the water, challenged Harold springing from the highest point on the diving apparatus. That's a fine diveg take it from me! observed the lifeguard to Duffy, whom he was passing on his way to the lunch stand. Yes, mighty fine, replied Duffy, for Harold had made a spectacular plunge, shooting toward the water like a falling starg and all were now wait- ing breathlessly for him to come up. My! but PAGE l08 that is going to be a long swim, said Raymond cliawing a long ltreath and scanning the water so intently to see where the ripples telling that Harold was coming to the surface would appear, that he nearly lost his balance on the diving board. But, those expected ripples did not ap- pear and Harold was not seen to come to the sur- face. Slowly, the awful, the unexpected, the worst, began to dawn upon the crowd, and grew in strength until it became conviction, as the gray light of morning grows gradually into the glow- ing light of the clear day. The girls turned pale with fright, and, with wide questioning eyes be- gan to look from one to another to see if the oth- ers felt that same cold, gripping dread taking hold of them. As though the slowcoming, unde- sired, unappreciated truth had at last asserted its supremacy, Raymond started as though coming out of a dream, shouted for some one to, 'tell the people at the lunch-standl' Then, springing from the diving board, he started the search for Har- old Davis. He remained under, groping about as long as possibleg and, being forced to come to the sur- face, filled his lungs and dived again. By this time Martha, Harold's partner for the day, was crying, and Duffy was telling his story to the guard, whom he had seen going toward the lunch- stand a few moments before. What! cried the guard, jumping up, you say Harold Davis never came up ? Y-e-s, gasped Duffy, who was out of breath both from fear and exertion. The guard raced to the scene of the catastro- phe, and, being told where Harold had gone un- der, he followed Raymond's example. I-I don't seem to be able to find him,' sputtered Raymond at last, dragging himself up on to the bank. Seeing a number of fellows still standing on the bank Betty turned to them with, Some of you fellows help the guard and quit standing back like the cowards you are! A number obeyed and Betty walked over and seated herself beside the tearful Martha. Putting her arm about her sobbing chum, she began, Oh! don't cry, Martha. They will find him, and even if he has suffered the worst, they will bring him back with the pulmotorff Mar- tha however, only changed from sobbing to cry- ..L.... ' X. , V M T., ,...,,.-Ya.: ,,., ,,,,,,, ,Y i .,..... .9 ..,. T HAG1 N IA ing, and tried to follow the activities of the res- cuers through her blinding tears, hoping every time one of them came up that he would bring Harold with him. Having thrown off his first exhaustion, Ray- mond came panting up the bank and stood behind the two, anxious to be of any assistance possible in allaying the fears of the girls. Oh! do you think they will find him, Raymond? sobbed Martha, bursting into fresh tears. Of course they will, Martha. Here comes the guard now. All the fellows are swimming toward the bank. Perhaps they have found him! and he looked an- xiously from one swimmer to another, the girls doing likewise. Have you found him? shouted Raymond to the guard, who was coming toward them at a trot. No-0, I told the fellows to save their strength for, we will have to drag the lake, answered the guard coming up, Then he added, You are sure you saw nothing to indicate which way he swam after going under? With a sinking heart, Martha looked first to Betty then to Raymond and was on the verge of breaking into tears, afresh when, over near the boat mooring some hundred yards away, some one gave a boisterous shout. Turning quickly to- ward the place from whence the sound had come, the party beheld I-Iarold Davis scrambling over the side of a boat. He was laughing convulsive- ly. Another one of his jokes! expostulated the chagrined Raymond, he is always doing some- thing to cause some one to make a fool of him- self. Oh, you tormenting wretchlu said Betty running to meet him, in order that she might make her vehement reproof more personally felt. It was too sudden a change, howeve1', for Mar- tha, who now fainted away. The crowd was gath- ering, by this time, to hear Ha.rold's story, and, seeing Duffy, Raymond sent him 'quick' for some water. When Duffy returned, most of their crowd was standing about Harold, and he, setting down the water, hurried to join the group. Harold was saying: When I came up between those two boats, I heard Raymond say, 'my that is going to be a long swim! Ha Ha! I-lo! Ho-0-0-ol So I decided to stay where I was and see what you would all do. Do? My! but you sure did it! and he burst into another fit of laughter. Most of the group exchanged glances, as if to say, 'what fools we make of ourselves,' then joined in the merriment. Still laughing and talking the crowd began moving toward the cars, as it was past dinner time, and, when they reached Raymond and Mar- tha, Martha had quite overcome her dizziness, and was ready to join with the rest in partaking of an appetizing dinner. ' Uhr GDR! Gbak The old oak stands vanquished at last. For many years he stood the blight, Of summers heat and winters might, But now he stands, wreck of the past. N o more the leaves grow fresh and green No more the acorns fall, No more the birds their nests unseen Shall build among thy boughs. Their day is o'er, and still you stand But cast no shade upon the land Where once the shade was broad and wide And birds beneath thy leaves did bide. H. H. PAGE IO9 Us -flake iCAnfr .AQG1 N IAN 2 6 A, Requirements nf Ctnnh Glitigrnahip A citizen is a member of a nation who owes the nation allegiance and is entitled to its protec- tion but good citizenship is more than a for- mal declaration of allegiance to a nation, more than obeying its laws, and more than in time of war. A knows and does his and preserves his has deeply instilled his nation, a sympa- responding to a call to arms good citizen is the man who duty as well as recognizes rights. He is the man who in his heart a great love for thy for his fellowmen and who is willing to sacri- fice his own life to preserve those principles of liberty and justice for which his nation stands. The duties of a citizen are many and varied, some of them irksome and unpleasant. He may be called upon for jury service and although a hard and disagreeable task, it is an important du- ty and offers an opportunity for the highest kind of public service, that of maintaining justice. Paying taxes and giving military service are both compulsory duties, but the unpatriotic citi- zen will try to evade them while the good citizen will willingly contribute his time and money to public interests.- Voting has a twofold value, it is a privilege as well as a duty and every good citizen will take an active interest in every election and endeavor to select men of an upright character, who are capable of representing the people and enforcing the laws of the land, for public service. The good citizen will subordinate his own selfish interests to the larger interests of the public, he will overcome his strong party preju- dices in his attempts to do that which will pro- There was a young boy He stepped in the water He thought himself free 'Till he heard a tee-hee And there stood a whole PAGE I I0 mote the welfare of the people. He will regard a public office, not as a position for pay, but as an opportunity to render public service. To know and obey the laws of the land, and to know and help supply the needs of the nation are important requirements of good citizenship. In considering who and what a good citizen is, it must not be forgotten that he is the man who has chosen his vocation in life because he feels that through that particular type of work, he will be more able to contribute something to the world. He is not the man who feels that the world owes him a living but he is the man who realizes the advantages of modern life as com- pared to the life of his fore-fathers, and who knowing these advantages feels it his duty to use them in such a way that he not only aids his own generation but will add something to the achieve- ments of past generations before it is passed on to future posterity. He is a moral man, a public spirited man, and a progressive man. In order to fulfill the requirements of a good citizenship a man must have an education, the aim of which is to develop social efficiency. It is in the modern school, in the home and in the com- munity life that social responsibility is empha- sized, that character is moulded and that patrio- tism is instilled in the hearts and lives of boys and girls. Practical training, social training, and acquired knowledge tend to make them more able to realize their responsibilities and more capa- ble of fulfilling their duties as the citizens of to- morrow. FLORENCE CARTER. who went swimmin' a grinnin' crowd of women. ,wage-,-,...,-l....-mn.-. ,.., .,., ,.......,. '-,- 1 I em..-ie.,-, .---. ,, .... ...N ,M - ........:.e-,,,..1..e:---..4 , A., I may c' 'Uhrmamrni na. Gliuilizatinrf' Eg illanih ZF. ilfiurliilirrannz The oration that won two gold medals in original orutory in 1922 The inherent instinct of man is self preser- vation. And through this instinct was born that provision of nature's law that gives him the right to defend himself. From the day man used clubs and stones to enforce his will over his fellowmen, he has been able to improve upon his implements of war, until, today, armament is regarded by most of our international pacifists as being the thing that has prevented civilization from estab- lishing an everlasting, world-wide peace. But man, whether he willed it so or not, has kept such a state of affairs from existing by his unforgiving spirit and selfish attitude toward his fellowmen. Instead of appealing to the Su- preme Judge of the world for protection, he has chosen to put his faith in the strength of a great, fighting monster and has hoped that, through that mighty agency, he might be able to hoard up in his own treasury the things that rightful- ly belong to the rest of the world. But, after the battle has been fought, after every ounce of the strength of that great fight- ing machine has been exhausted, we find that the individual who was responsible for the battle has become the outcast of all civilized society and has succeeded only in stamping out that small spark of civilization that might have offered a helping hand to all mankind. Then, may we not well ask ourselves whether or not civilization is a condition of seasons, coming into existence, de- veloping, and decaying as the generations come and go? History repeats itself, as the centuries roll by, and we find that when the more civilized in- habitants of the earth have, after years of care- ful construction, developed a standard of civiliza- tion almost to perfection and are enjoying the reign of peace, there has always been a creature of blood and iron, intoxicated by the spicy wine of power and inspired by the Satanic power of lust for world dominion, that has laid waste near- ly all the art, education and civilization that had hitherto been developed. The past has proved that the Southern ora- tor was right when he said: It is natural to men to indulge in the illusions of hope. We, as intel- ligent, civilized human beings are apt to shut our eyes against the painful truth and listen to the song of that siren till she transforms us ,in- to beasts. But is this the part of a wise and in- telligent people engaged in the great task of es- tablishing an everlasting, universal peace on earth ? Are we not ready to answer the question as to whether or not fleets and armies are nec- essary to a work of love and reconciliation ? Or, have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be rec- onciled that God himself must call in force to win back our love? A history of the experience of mankind will show that, after every great military struggle, the nations of the earth have called themselves together in conference and have literally written on the pages of history that there should be no more war. But, after a certain time has elapsed that they might have time to regain their strength, all treaties and agreements were broken and humanity cast aside, while the iron hand of war decided the destinies of nations. Indeed, this has been repeated so often that historians and philosophers are telling us that so long as two different races remain on earth war will continue to exist. In recent years, the world has resembled a huge machine perfect, precise and formidable. This smooth running mechanism was suddenly stopped and civilization thrown into a state of apocalyptic chaos by Germany, because in a mom- ent of terrible delirium she had aspired to Om- nipotence. Aroused by the ferocity of her attack and the godlessness of her ambition, outraged Democracy rose and struck back with all the fury of an avenging angel-Imperial Germany had made the mistake that was soon to cost her her life. Because of her lack of imagination, she could not conceive that America would enter the war with only the purpose of defending those ideals that Washington and Lincoln had immor- talized. And so it was, that four years later, af- ter the world had been drenched in a deluge of blood, in a super-Napoleonic struggle, Democracy stood victo1'ious over the lifeless form of Auto- cracy. Again had history repeated itself and, again in the inevitable course of human events, had the passion for power led to supreme disas- ter. And now, after that great world-wide strug- gle is well ended, we find one of our great Brit- ish statesmen, Mr. David Lloyd George, telling PAGE III ....... .,,,, ,,....,,,,m...,,.....,--.--- ------- s....,.-.-, , ....-..a .. ..,- .... .....-.,,.......,. f-,.....A ,. ... ...,..-..,. . .. WH, - .,,-... .,-hw, -- -1-W ir -M-::..1..,--Li. - :sp-:gms .L-.--31432:-I ' -. ...cffQ:.. . X .4 us that the present world-wide struggle for peace is fast growing beyond human control. But, said he, I see before me a government that is founded upon justice, government in which all re- ligious prejudices and racial distinctions shall cease. I see growing up before me a government in which the much to be desired condition shall be attained of the universal fatherhood of God and brotherhood of men. I see rising up before me a government that is founded upon justice and whose workings are based upon love. This gov- ernment comes not from the feeble hands of man but from the power of Almighty Godf' For the salvation of the world today, We must return to a program of ideals. Instead of a super-man we must create a man with a higher individualism. The civilization of the world has ever been, and shall ever be, measured by the standard of its manhood. Then, whom could we better emulate than the Man of Galilee, the only perfect speciman of a perfectly developed man- hood. The only man that has fulfilled democ- racy's ideal. He who lived that through him oth- ers might have life and have it more abundantly, Whose mission in the world was one of love, to make the lives of men purer and nobler, Whose doctrine was a plea for brotherly love, for peace on earth and good will to men, the only man who has ever rightfully been called . The Prince of Peace. Let us return, then, to the simple doctrines and lofty ideals of the lowly Nazarene, the only doctrines, the only ideals that have successfully withstood the assaults of time. And in ourselves there shall stand revealed the only hope of a newborn World-that higher individualism which is capable of realizing that the goal of civiliza- tion and religion is the fulfillment of the normal duties and opportunities of life, as we experience it with sympathy and idealism and passion- ately unselfish devotion. An Zlmprrzruiun I woke one awful midnight drear, And heard the wailing of the Wind. Outlined against the inky sky, I saw the tortured branches bend In shapes grotesque and fanciful, They seemed to grieve, to mock or leer. That moaning, whistling, sobbing sound- It filled me with a nameless fear. But suddenly the wind died down, Swift, scudding clouds revealed the moon, As flowers, disclosed by bursting bud, That bloom, then fade and die too soon. A great peace fell upon the earth And blotted out old Nature's frown. Outlined against the radiant flood Again, I saw the branches brown. PAGE lI2 RUTH CHAPMAN. ,,.-...--.g zslmfz-W-,......T:'::':,s........ .,,.......,-1:an-..-..--t-f:1:::1.:..,,......- -. A,,cx...-... ,.-. ,f' . 1 W -1 fra- , se'-.::.1,.,,g,., s:1:.:':-zzm, ...ff--T, ,...,. . --- E fx., .aiilib D Q97 Ji 'illnaha Efhat iEnhurr Zig 1'Kirln- illruun The oration that won CWD gold medals in original oratory in 1923 Statesmen, diplomats, historians, and scien- tists aver that one of the most important ele- ments that lies at the root and the beginning of a nation's progress, and which is indeed one of the most essential components of a nation's civiliza- tion, is a system of good roads. In fact, the lim- ited economic and social development in the less progressive sections of our own nation may be accredited in a large degree to the lack of good roads, roads that will endure. These same states- men, diplomats, historians and scientists tell us that the most important element that can possibly facilitate and quicken a nation's advance toward the height of civilization and culture, is a people that will endureg that are fashioned with the same enduring properties as are the ancient Ro- man roads of Europe. And since this enduring race must of a necessity be composed of individ- uals, the individual traits and characteristics may be employed in comparison between a human be- ing and a road. Since the shaping of a human destiny and the construction of a road are similar in many respects, and, since, practically the same qualities are requisite in each, they may easily be discussed as parallels. The essential element in road building is the preliminary Work, that is, the survey for the road, and the foundation. If these are efficiently provided for, the road will be certain of enduring qualities. Webster tells us that a survey is nec- essary in order to determine the best location and grade for the highway, to aid in securing material for the roadbed and as a basis for the estimate of costs. Where can be found a better reason for the need of an early preparation in life than in this definition concerning the need of a preparation in road-building? A survey in life is as much a requisite as a survey in road-build- ing. This is true, but the parallel extends no farther than those words, for it appears that at the present day far more preparation is made in surveying a road than in the early preparation of a life. Nobody would think of building a road Without first making an adequate survey. Nobody would dare to plunge into the con- struction of a road without first making a care- ful study of the obstacles likely to be encounter- ed. Yet a majority of young men and Women en- tering into the business world do not make a pre- liminary survey of their lives. They do not study or plan. They plunge into their work blindfold- ed. They do not consider the vocations for which they are most qualified. They accept the first one that presents itself. When a nation becomes the possessor of a youth, intelligently educated, serious in endeavor, each member of which is striving toward a fixed goal, then, and then on- ly, will it be a nation that will endure. It is the duty of the survey to remove all ob- stacles which may obstruct the Way, such as mountains and hills, forests, ravines, swampy ground and other impediments. The survey must provide for the removal of forests so that later construction may proceed unhindered. The sur- vey must bridge the ravines and rivers. It must level the hills. lt must fill in the swamps, it must prepare for the mastery of difficulties. Life has its mountains, forests, ravines, riv- ers and swamps. And the best way to overcome them is to prepare early in life. One handicap with which an individual may be distressed is the lack of funds. But when we see the enduring names that have risen out of abject poverty, we perceive that poverty alone is no insurmountable obstacle. In fact we may be safe in saying that a large percentage of the brilliant successes of this world have risen from very humble circum- stances. And the prime reason for their attain- ments is that they prepared themselves in their early life. Another obstacle which is generally akin to poverty, though not necessarily so, is a bad en- vironment. This is truly an obstruction for bad companions are almost a sure road to failure. But if no good associates can be found, it is bet- ter to have only oneself for company. Someone has said Keep good companions and you shall be of that number. This is one of the aphorisms of success. One of the most serious impediments is the physical handicap. A mighty brain is useless un- less it has a strong body behind it. The physi- cally weak should begin early in life to overcome this handicap, for many handicaps of this nature may be overcome. This is strikingly exemplified in the career- of Theodore Roosevelt, who as a PAGE I I3 .-yarns....age-.viev:1f.,.......m1::::an-. -,vff--- , ... gr- L---0 -- ,,. , L 1--s. 1 -::u.-f--- Lf , - -- 11:----. 15,-.-It-79 boy, was weak and puny. But he realized his def- iciency when in his youth, took a survey as it were, and found himself wanting. His name will endure with the same tenacity with which he, himself, was characterized. The surveyor must fill in the low places in the road in order to make the road as even and level as possible. If the low spots are not filled in, the road will be very imperfect and a journey on this road will be nothing more than a succes- sion of unpleasant jolts. Life is but a parallel. The low and weak spots must be filled in dur- ing early life, or success will be very imperfect and existence nothing more than a succession of unpleasant jolts. Youth is the time for prepara- tion. Obstacles must be overcome at an early age in order to create an enduring life. The en- during names of history are known as enduring names simply because their possessors surveyed their shortcomings and rectified them before it was too late. Probably the most important part the sur- veyor plays is in the grading of the road. The surveyor is the man who provides for the level- ing of hills and the elevating of depressions in the land. The surveyor must aswrtain that there are no steep grades. A road must have a speci- fied percent of incline and no more. The road of life should be smoothed off and graded at the earliest possible period in order that the great hindrances towards attainment may be so reduced that success will be facilitated. In the past there have been objections to roads following the mathematical routes of sec- tion lines, for it has been said that by employing this practice, obstructions cannot be avoided, but must be encountered, if the obstacle happens to occur on the route of the proposed highway. But experience has proved that to 'conform to a def- inite plan is preferable, for lack of a uniform principle leads to circuitous routes and indefin- iteness. For this reason it has been found that in following the old adage of choosing the les- ser of two evils, it is better to follow section lines and encounter the obstacles, than to have no def- PAGE I I4 inite scheme of operation. Likewise in life it has been shown by the lives of those who have gone on before, that to pursue a fixed purpose is al- ways the best archetype despite the obstacles which may lie in the way, for the individual who is always trying to dodge every obstacle is mere- ly weakening himself for the future. It is the estimate of the survey, that is ta- ken for the purchasing of the materials for the road. The surveyor, after a careful study of building conditions is unquestionably in a posi- tion to recommend the materials to be used. Therefore let us suppose that the materials for the road have been acquired. Let us suppose that the road is ready for the actual construction. Let us also suppose that we have the foundation of our life completed. -YVe have made the prepara- tion. Here we must conclude. Our road and our life are now ready, the one to be built, the other to be lived. If that road has been accur- ately surveyed, and if a solid foundation has been laid, it will be an enduring road. If that life has been an adequately prepared one, it will be an enduring life, possibly not a career of fame, but one that will stand for all that is good and substantial in American Citizenship. For the structure that we raise, Time is with materials filled, Our todays and yesterdays, Are the blocks with which we build. Truly shape and fashion these, Leave no yawning gaps between, Think not because no man sees Such things will remain unseen. Build today, then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample baseg And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place. Thus alone can we attain, To those turrets, where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain, And one boundless reach of sky. Auilitnrium Svpvrialn The cast of Madam Calliope which was presented by the class Of 1922-under the direction of Glenn R. Deatherage, the author of the play. An Gbuatinn A typical assembly scene. Had Mr. Deatherage not modestly slipped away, it is one that many times has been re-enacted. Occasion, a pep meeting just before the game. Victories have been recounted. The teams have received an ovation. Yell leaders in costume have led the demonstration by the school. The champions in debate have been cheered and former graduates, youth and maiden have presented to each the guerdon of a rose. lluuinr Aazemhlg igrngram Sometimes the program is given by a class, as was the one given by the Junior class 119241, April 13. This program was somewhat in the nature of a prophecy through the medium of a wonderful, visible radio invented by a member of the Junior class in 1933. The setting was in the Cfuturej home of Henry Putnam who was entertaining some members of the Class of 1924, at a radio concert. The novel feature of this concert was the invention. After the numbers had been announced in the customary manner, behold! There appeared before an immense radio horn, through which they entered, the entertainers themselves-all members of the Junior Class- visible -who rendered the following program: H 1. Piano solo-Frances Stark. 2. Girls' Double Quartet- Maurine Smith Bernice Cohen Margaret Brett Emily Jacobs Beatrice Hines Bernice Rohm Hel-en Clevenger Mildred Mitchell 3. Orchestra-Frances Stark Webster Pierce Bernard McCune Manford Nealy John McNerney 4. Reading-Elmira Robb. 5. Ukelele special- Elizabeth Stanley Velma Curlee Helen Clevenger Lucile Carder Frances Stark Mildred Mitchell 6. Vocal solo-Bernice Cohen. 7. Boys' Quartet-Manford Nealy, Kirke Bryan, Joe Akers, Melvin Booker. 8. Orchestra. PAGE I I6 1MEi:i,,,:L,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,:---,f--.,.-----A--114141111,51-.-mv-WY-A'-Jazz, are-f e.-.Y ------H --:ae V -:uma-.-.,, le: A---4 'w:::--'-- -1..-..z Uhr Giipag iKnnrr This musical comedy was present-ed, by the Glee and Choral Clubs, directed by Miss Ruth Shewalter, on the night of December 15. The Orchestra, directed by Mr. Mark- ham, furnished the accompaniment. The cast and chorus personnel follow: Cast of Characters fin order of first appearancej Meg, Old Gipsy Woman ........................... ...........................,,............. I Cathryn von Knesebeck Zara, Belle of Gipsy Camp ...,. .........,.......,,. B uernice Cohen Marto, Meg's Husband ........,..., ..... D avid MacPherson Sinfo, Gipsy Lover of Zara ...,............................,............,... ....... A lexander Van Pelt Rob, Gipsy Rover Cafterwards Sir Gilbert Howej ........ .........,...., H ugh Walker Lady Constance, daughter of Sir George Martendale .,.... ...... E lizabeth Caulkins Lord Craven, an English Fop ............................,........,.. .....,,,.. M elvin Booker Sir George Martendale, English Gentleman .... , ........ Herbert Hoffman Nina, second daughter of Sir George ............... ...,..,. M abel Cunningham Captain Jerome, CEnglish Arinyj .............,.,...... ,,.,,.,..,... W allis Jones Sir Toby Lyon, Society Butterfly ........................... ...... ............ M e rle King Sir Francis McCorkle, Song Publisher of London ...,..... ....... W inston Cordonnier Lackey ........................................................................... ....... B yron Cordonnier Chorus Girls-Ruth Colley, Lillian Robinson, Catherine Davis, Emily Jacobs, Marian Powers, Martha Seaver, Mary Louise Tayinan, Joyce Dudman, Dorothy Clevenger, Helen Richter, Theobelle Boardman, Charlyn Carter, Louise Hall, Helen Clevenger, Beatrice Hines, Bernice Rohm, Georgia Miller, Dorothy Stewart, Melba Curlee. Boys-Manford Neely, George Henshaw, Ernest Rose, Kirke Bryan, Clayton Hill, Ver- non Wolfe, Harry Stuckey, Heber Wilks, Clyde Dendinger, Ivan Hall, Dwight Bowman, Raymond Cozad, Joe Akers, Bruce Robinson, Floyd Headlee. Gipsy Children Mary Harris, Rachel Shepherd., Agnes Hardy, Margaret Brett, Maurine Smith, Mildred Mitchell Pianist-Elizabeth Stanley PAGE II7 git! A G f ihrrhwtra Glunrrrt On Monday night, February 26, a splendid concert was rendered by the High School Orchestra under the direction of the conductor, D. W. Markham. The audience, limited but appreciative, enjoyed the following program, each number of which received en- thusiastic applause. PROGRAM Part One 1 Mood Pensive ............,., ,,.,....,,,,4,,4,,, .,,-,, A pplgfield 2 SllVe1' Bell-OV6l B111'6 ........... ...,,., ------ S C hlepeg-I-Q11 3 Suez ........................................................... ....,. .,,,,v,. P Q P11131- 4 Menuetto Cfrom 12th Symphonyj ,.,,.,.,,...,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,..- H aydn Part Two 5 Carthage High School-March ........,..............,.,, ,,,-,A,, M arkham 6 Simplicity ...,.............,..,......,....,,,. ..,..,,,,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,.,,..,,,.,, . Lee 7 Dreams .............,..........,,.,,,,,.............,,,,,,,,,,..,,,..,,,,,, ,,.,,,.,,,, ,.,.,. S trelezki Alexander Van Pelt 8 Bridal Rose-Overture ,...... .......................,..,...,............... .,,,,, L a Valle Knarh-Srmall lllllrhal Qlnnirat The preliminary was held April 9th and was one of the best. Ten girls and six boys entered. Each effort was meritorious and the selection of three original orations and three recitations was difficult. The final contest was held in the auditorium on Mon- day, April 23rd. The order of program follows: Recitations Frances Wheeler ...... .............................. ..... ' ' Humoresquev Mildred Carder ...... ..................................... ...................... ' ' Lacldiel' Hilda Marks ........ ........................................... . .. As Molly Told It Original Orations , Kirke Bryan .............. ....................................... ........... ' ' Roads That Endure Bernard McCune .......... .......... ....................... ................................... ' ' D emocracy Herbert Hoffman ................................... . .................................... 'tThe Menace of Materialism The Sewall Medal was awarded to Hilda Marks. The Roach M:dal was Won by Kirke Bryan. The judges were Supt. W. C. Barnes, Carthageg Supt. McCall, Cartervilleg and the Rev. Cliff Titus, Joplin. The Roach medal is the 18th awarded, the first being won by Mills Anderson in 1906. Others were won by Walter Clemrnons, Frank Birkhead, Justin Brown, Rolla Kenaston, David MacPherson. Fourteen Sewall Medals have been awarded, the first to Orpha Bowman in 1910. Among the winners of this medal are Geneva Wilbur, Bernice Holle, Ruth Colley, Marian Marshall and Ruth Corwine. April 27, Kirke Bryan won the Springfield Medal with the same oratfon, Roads That Enduref' PAGE I I8 FEAILT HA6llllANl13N g 3 'l l1 Annual Illnrum Igrngrmn The Forum assembly program this year was an excellent rendition of the Forum scene from Julius Caesar. The stage setting was very appropriate and classi al Th c . e togas made the familiar forms look quite like Roman Senators. One could almost for- get that the austere Brutus was Harold Kenaston, and Antony's funeral oration over Caesar seemed to be pronounced by Mark Antony himself not our Davil M Ph , c ac erson. The other members of the club acted the part of citizens so effectively that one almost expected to see the flames from the funeral pyre. This program was directed by Bruce Richards, the very efficient Faculty adviser of the Forum. if Ns ,af as i ill W W R 3' . 512' is H PAGE lI9 ............ . iii41A6iGNi A5 PAGE I 20 Gunn iinglizh muah Good English week was observed by the English classes of C. H. S., November 6-10. Preliminary work had developed, posters, slogans and a fund of enthusiasm. During the week there were contests of Various kinds, spelling, pronunciation, grammar. One class Worked up a biography of the subject. The culmination was The Good English Program, Friday afternoon. The main feature was the playlet, The Trial of Bad English. The program closed With the singing of a song produced for the occasion. Tune, Maryland My Maryland We glory in our English Speech, Mother tongue, our Mother tongue. Its harmony, its power to teach, Mother tongue, our Mother tongue. A heritage that time defies, A heritage that all should prize, Let tuneful praises reach the skies, Mother tongue, our Mother tongue. Our English Speech, our ample Speech, Mother tongue, our Mother tongue. Protect it always, we beseech, Mother tongue, our Mother tongue. One duty ours, both old and young, The Glory of the English tongue, With filial piety to guard, Mother tongue, our Mother tongue. , , 'gp 1'-4' 15 X, f' L ' . 'I A az-aw M Q I,-Q: ly. I is :Q .wa i - 2 ' T fp tags . L , 1 . .4 . . ' '- 1 . is P 1 Xb xx, ,L 1 f d o P2 If P fX ,.A9:L:f,s...,.4.ii -s...,. ' TAN as-ip 1 . .. .- , . ., A. ,Q jane. :.s,..:. - V ll .,.,. , .,,.,,V .JM . , 4. . PAGE l22 W, O. WALKER CECIL METZGER Atlylvtir Aaznriatinn Administration President ..........,......,,..... .. ,..,..... ..,........,.,. C ecil Metzger Vice President ......., ............... G ladys Comer Secretary .............,.... ....,.. M abel Cunningham Treasurer , .........,......... ...,, M r. Justin Brown Business Manager ,......,. ...,............. .... . .... C l ovis Craig Yell Leaders ........,............,.................. David MacPherson Joe Akers, Melvin Booker Executive Committee W. O. Walker Justin Brown G. R. D-eatherage Clovis Craig Cecil Metzger Carthaginian Staff Athletic Editor ........................................ Cecil Metzger Associate Athletic Editor ..............,..... Nellie Berkebile Captains Football ...........,,...................,................... Boys' Basketball Girls' Basketball Track '22 ................. Track '23 .....,........ Gaylord Latta Cecil Metzger Gladys Colner . Cecil Bridges Henry Putnam iCAFZT 1-IAGI N IAN CY ilinnthall Nairn At the beginning of school in September, the first activity that attracted the attention of the student body was football. A large squad report- ed for practice and work was begun to develop a team. The efforts of the High School this year on the gridiron have been crowned with success to an unusual degree as a team was turned out that ranked with the best in the district. October 6. The Carthage High school football team played its first game of the season at Neo- sho, celebrating the occasion with a 32 to 0 vic- tory. The Carthage players displayed a winning spirit and there was no doubt as to the outcome of the game after a few minutes of playing. The lineup was: Craig, center, Cornett and Metzger, guardsg Grissom and McWilliams, tacklesg Alex- ander, McGaughey and Kirby, endsg Putnam, quarterbackg G. Latta, Gibbons, Decker, half backsg and R, Latta, fullback. October 13. Carthage played its first game on the local gridiron with Wheaton. The Carth- age linemen outplayed their opponents at every stage, While all the local backfield men took part in the scoring. The score was 60 to 0 in our favor. The Carthage lineup was: Alexander and McGaughey, ends, Grissom and McWilliams, tackles, Cornett and Metzger, guardsg Craig and Perkins, center, Putnam, quarterbackg G. Latta, Gibbons, halfbacksg R. Latta, fullback, Decker and Richardson, substitutes. October 20. Carthage played Miller at the Old Fair Grounds. The game resulted in an easy victory for Carthage, the score being 80 to 0. At no stage of the game did the visitors threaten the local's goal line and only twice did PAGE 123 If-.,aw:.1x.,.......wm.m...s1..,..... ........-.-.-::::.1.-.'.-:.t.......4.L1s....,.m1m:.a...1:.r.::--11.--,-.....-W. , N . :2.? Q fvrfz 1--- 1. they make first down. Putnam displayed great skill in returning kicks. Also the other Carthage backs all took part in the scoring, while Craig played a good defensive game in the line. The lineup was: Duvall and McGaughey, endsg Gris- som and McWilliams, tacklesg Cornett and Metz- ger, guardsg Craig, centerg Putnam, quarterbackg Gibbons and G. Latta, halfbacksg R. Latta, full- back. October 27. On this date the Carthage lads met the Webb City eleven at the Old Fair Grounds. This was the hardest fought game witnessed on the local gridiron. The visitors fought hard, but were outclassed by the Carthage boys, who scored two touchdowns and safety. Webb City attempted several forward passes in the latter part of the game only to have them broken up by the locals. The score was 16 to 0. The lineup for Carthage was: Alexander and Mc- Gaughey, endsg Grissom and McWilliams, tack- lesg Cornett and Metzger, guardsg Craig, centerg PAGE IZ4 Putnam, quarterbackg Gibbons and G. Latta, hal - backsg R. Latta fullback. November 3. Again, it was the Blue and White against their ancient enemy, the Red and Green of Joplin. Both teams backed by their fol- lowers came to the battlegrounds with a deter- mination to win. The game started and the Car- thage boys swept their opponents off their feet during the first quarter, but the locals were un- able to score. The second quarter saw the Car- thage boys still making steacly gains through the left side of the Joplin line. However it was in this period that a break came which provel un- fortunate for the Blue and White warriors. Car- thage :Eumbled on the Joplin 45-yard line and a Joplin player recovered the ball and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. The first half soon ended with the score 7 to 0 in favor of Joplin. In the third quarter the two teams appeared evenly matched. In the final period Joplin suceeded in making an- other touchdown and the game ended 14 to 0 in Y their favor. Putnam and R. Latta were the stel- lar performers for Carthage. The Carthage line- up was: Alexander and McGaughey, endsg Gris- som and McWilliams, tacklesg Cornett and Metz- ger, guards, Craig, centerg Putnam, quarterback, R. Latta, fullback, substitutes were Perkins, Richardson and Decker. ' November 10. On this date Neosho came to Carthage for a return game. Again the Carth- age boys had little trouble defeating the visitors. Many long gains were made by our backfield men through the opposing line and around ends. Three times during the last half Alexander, Carthage right end, intercepted passes from the opposing team and raced for a touchdoum. The final score was 82 to 0. The lineup was: Alexander and Mc- Gaughey, endsg Grissom and McWilliams, tackles, Cornett and Perkins, guardsg Craig, centerg Put- man, quarterback, G. Latta and Gibbons, half- backsg R. Latta, fullback, substitutes were, Rich- ardson, Kirby and Lewis, November 24. Carthage went to Springfield to play the High team of that city. . This was a hard fought game but the Carthage eleven did not seem to work with their usual smoothness. Early in the game R. Latta, carried the ball over for a touchdown and Putnam dropkicked for the seventh point. In the second half Putnam kicked a nice dropkick which ended the scoring. Spring- field made several long gains but they were un- able to score so the game ended 10 to 0 in our favor. The two Lattas, Putnam and Craig were the outstanding players for Carthage. The lineup for Carthage was: Kirby and McGaughey, ends: Grissom and McWilliams, tacklesg Cornett and Metzger, guards, Craig, centerg Putnam, quarter- back, G. Latta and Gibbons, halfbacksg R. Latta, fullbackg Richardson substitute, November 30. As usual the Thanksgiving Day game was played with Webb City. Webb hoped to wipe out the defeat handed them earlier in the season, and Carthage expected to better PAGE l25 gains one Am- N their record. As a result the game was a battle from start to finish. However Carthage proved to be the stronger, making two touchdowns and a dropkick, while their opponents made only one touchdown. Putnam kicked the dropkick from the thirty-five-yard line squarely between the up- rights just as the game ended making the score 16 to 6. Several of the Carthage boys were play- ing their last game for the Blue and White. It ain't the guns nor armament, Nor funds that they can pay, But the close cooperation That makes them win the day. PAGE I 26 Craig, G. Latta and Cornett appeared to be the outstanding players for Carthage. The lineup was: Kirby and McGaughey, endsg Grissom and McWilliams, tackles, Cornett and Metzger, guardsg Craig, centerg Putnam, quarterback, G. Latta and Gibbons, halfbacksg R. Latta, fullbackg Richardson, substitute. CECIL METZGER, Athletic Reporter. It ain't the individuals, Nor the army as a Whole, But theeverlasting team work Of every bloomin' soul. -Kipling. ,,, ., JAQ K l -1 l:'4: 31 I, . 1' u s si 'fl 511 4 ,ra , . . :xl 5- we V3 5 1 . Y' ,s.,, . 4., X .A 7 -5' w -. f rgw 47 4' fir? ,xo V-. 1, A , 11' ' -1- - ,X 5 Z 111 1 'W '4 v LL 'iq .Ti W L L, 1 1' , , -1 -fgnk' A. I' 1:45 'X 'ks' f Wyse. V,-,X 35 1 4-Ja 45 fi fc, PAGE I27 SSAISLT 1-IAC. iN IAISI Ctirla' Ifiazkrihall Numa January 12. On this date the girl's basket- ball season of 1923 opened with a game at Peirce City. Our opponents showed their ability at bas- ketball, but our girls proved themselves the bet- ter players by a victory of 34 to 32. January 19. Webb City was cur foe on this date. We hoped to be able to get revenge for last year's score by winning on this courtg but our forwards being unable to locate the basket, we were beaten by a score of 6 to 5. January 26. Following the Webb City game a week of hard practice put our girls in excellent condition for the Springfield game. We met Springfield on her own court. After the hard- est fight of the season we came home with a vic- tory over our opponents of two points, the score being 12 to 10. February 2. The Blue and White and the flu met the Green and Red at Joplin February 2. Our girls seemed unable to get into the first half. At the beginning of the second half we Went in with a rush and scored heavily against the opposing teamg but, as our points didn't keep up with the time, the game ended with a score of 14 to 12 in their favor. February 9. We showed Webb City on this date what a real team was. They had the hardest fight of their season when they played C. H. S., on its own court. Our girls were out for a vic- tory, and they carried off the honors with a score of 12 to 5. We have our revenge. February 10. Carterville played us the night following the Webb City game. We were too strong for the visiting team, and the game end- ed with a score of 60 to 1 in our favor. February 16. The home game with Spring- field was considered the best played of the sea- son. Altho the Springfield girls were completely lost at basket shooting, they certainly gave a demonstration of good team work. Our guards were too strong for the visiting forwards, who made only one field throw. They gained three points by free throws, the final score being 27 to 5. February 20. On the night of February 20 we played the annual game with the Alumnae. They proved to be no match for the H. S., team although they were once stars. The game ended 15 to 6 in favor of C. H. S. February 23. Carthage again met Joplin, but on the home court. The Carthage squad played a different game from the one at Joplin. The game was a fast one having a decisive score of 17 to 13, a victory for C. H. S. Omission of March 2, Seneca. March 9. The last game of the season at Seneca was a classical one. Both teams were at their best. This was a victory for our girls who fought for every one of the 14 points Won over our opponent's 12. The girls feel they have had a very success- ful year, only two gamcs being lost during the season, one by one point and the other by two. Both games were played on foreign courts. The girls regret that in the coming year Coach Walk- er and two good players, Captain Comer, as guard, and Edith Slates, forward, who proved to be the stars of many games, will not be with them. They close the 1923 season expressing appreciation to Miss Bailey and Miss White, sponsors, and to Mr. Walker, the coach, for what they have done to make this year's basketball season a success, NELLIE BERKEBILE, Assistant Athletic Editor. if PAGE l2B JY- '4-1-Y fr ---. . :uh --12: - J-- -......,-Y ,M Y mf... F-745579 C7 CA THAGF W I 2 G5 7 A 'v N, U A If rar! 'XY 'Qs 65.EJ.-.':1:::s...V..,-..-m,:aa..i-:m.W- . ...,g,1..s.--- ..m.m. -2 .,,. -.. ..-.. 7 - . . . R H 1 Bugs' Baakrihall Nairn The boys' basketball team this year was not as successful as in previous years. There was an abundance of good material, but for some un- known reason, they did not develop into a win- ning combination. January 12. The team opened the season by defeating the Peirce City team 34 to 12 at Peirce City. At that time the Carthage quintet ap- peared to be a winning team. The lineup was: Gibbons, Nealy, Putnam and Lewis, forwards, Metzger, centerg Grissom and Smith, guards. January 19. The Carthage team Went to Webb City. The game was really exciting. The Carthaginians had little trouble holding the lead in the first half, but the Webb City lads took a sudden brace in the final period and tied the score. However, Carthage soon regained the lead. and the game ended 25 to 27 in our favor. Gib- bons made 14 points for Carthage. The lineup was: Gibbons, Nealy and Putnam, forwardsg Metzger center, Grissom and Smith, guards. January 26. On this date the Springfield team handed the Carthage team its first defeat. The score was 34 to 14. The Carthage boys seemed to be lost on the foreign court and were plainly outclassed by their opponents. The line- up was, Putnam, Gibbons and Nealy, forwards, Metzger center, Smith and Grissom, guards. February 2. The next game was played at Joplin. For the Carthage team this was the best game of the season, Throughout the first half the locals completely outclassed the Joplinites, the score at the end of this period standing 17 to 12 in our favor. In the last half Carthage in- creased this lead until the last three minutes when Joplin staged a sensational rally winning the game 28 to 27. Gibbons was the stellar per- former for Carthag'e, making 16 points for our team. The lineup was: Gibbons and Nealy for- wards, Metzger, center, Smith, Grissom and Bolin, guards. , February 3. Carthage played Carterville on the local gymnasium. This game resulted in an easy victory for Carthage. The score was 44 to 12. The lineup was: Nealy, Putnam, Gibbons, Kirby and Lewis forwards 3 Metzger and McBain, centersg Grissom, Smith, Bolin and Frazier guards. February 9. Webb City came to Carthage for a return game. The contest was close with PAGE l30 each team playing hard, The local succeeded in defeating the visitors for a second time, the score being 27-21. The lineup was: Nealy, Gibbons and Putnam, forwardsg Metzger, center, Smith, Grissom and Bolin guards. February 16. Springfield played a return game at Carthage. Some of the home team members had been sick and were not in very good condition for this tilt. Superior teamwork and accurate basket shooting enabled the visitors to win by a good margin. The score was 32 to 19. The lineup was: Nealy, Gibbons, Kirby, Smith, forwardsg Metzger center, Bolin, Grissom and Smith guards. February 20. Carthage played the fast Kan- sas City Manual five on the Y. M. C. A. court. The first half was close, ending 7 to 4 in favor of K. C. The visitors came back in the second half and completely outplayed the locals, winning the game by a 38 to 12 score. The lineup was: Gibbons, Nealy, Smith and Kirby forwards, Metzger centerg Frazier, Grissom and Bolin, guards. February 23. The Joplin team administered their second defeat of the season to the Carth- age cagers. The game was fast every minute of play and several long shots were made by each team. The Joplin free-thrower made 15 out of 18 trials. The Carthage lineup was: Nealy, Gib- bons, Smith and Kirby, forwards, Metzger, cen- ter, Grissom, Bolin and Smith, guards. Mar-ch 2. On this date Seneca came to Car- thage with a strong team. The game was close, with first one team and then the other leading the score. At the end of the game the score was 26 to 27 in our favor. The lineup was: Nealy, Putnam, Smith, Gibbons and Kirby, forwardsg Metzger, centerg Smith, Bolin and G1'iSS011l, guards. March 9. The last game of the season was played at Seneca. The Carthage boys did not play up to their form and were defeated 15 to 8. The lineup was: Nealy, Putnam, Gibbons and Smith, forwards, Metzger, center, Bolin and Grissom, guards. In addition to the conference games the High School team played several games in the City League, winning second place, for which the players were awarded silver trophies. - A ---W -H...-....-.. :, .1 ,.,,,, ---- ---.....-W r:3,,,s, kj' J e . l Elrark Nairn A large squad reported for practice in the spring of 1922 and more interest was taken in track than had been for the past three years. Most of the candidates were new material, having no previous training, so the team was not as strong as it was expected to be. An interclass meet was held at the Mark Twain school grounds Friday, March 31. The senior class won the meet, but the other classzs nlade a good showing in all the events. Cin April 7, the Carthage track teen: defeat- ed the Eldorado Springs High School in a dual meet by a score of 57-49. April 15. Another dual meet was held at the Southwest Missouri Fair Grounds with Joplin. Joplin carried off the honors, winning by a score of 58 to 43. Joplin excelled in the track events, while most of the Carthage points were made in the field events. Allen of Joplin was high point man with 20 points. April 21. On this date Carthage held its an- nual invitation meet at the Southwest District PAGE l32 Fair Grounds. This meet was one of the fastest ever held in this part of the state, six Southwest Missouri records being broken. Another feature of the affair was the relay race which resulted in a triple tie between Joplin, Monett and Spring- field. Monett was given the cup offered for this event after winning the flip of a coin. Springfield also was awarded a cup as Winners of the meet with a total of 38 points. Monett was a close second with 36 points to their credit. The Car- thage team was unable to win any firsts and took fifth place. April 29. The Carthage track entered the Southwest meet held at Springfield. The local team was outclassed by the neighboring towns, only placing one man, Headlee taking third in the discus throw. The track team this year, 1923, should rank with the best in the district as C. H. S. has some of the most promising material she has had for several seasons. CECIL METZGER, Athletic Reporter. 4?!?:m,.-M:-.W-I-mn..--m-r'-.fmz,wvff:f::.......g,,..-.....z.:r.1::.-.:z,,,...1..,.....,.m.M.....m,L.,,.,1: ,,.. -..., R ,wi 52.3 'Q-'iq' ,yu gh W IA 'rs . .76 v 'E W S93 I E K , ,gg 3 , f x eg ,N . if ,. 5 M ..,.,--. 41-f----:fb f-.,,-.:1?- .Vega -eff:-Y s::,...,--,,.....s-- 1-.....--k Ye:n::xQ.s'-,,.. -:es---Tzu: 4 , .,,.,-,... .... 2,-1 ., -..-...J.. s ,, sd ss , 131111 Better mainly that Little Bobbie Bates comes to High School to play, Not to be edgecatecl, but to run all work away, An' writes notes in the study hall, an' sometime goes to sleep, An' writes notes in the study hall, an' sometimes goes to sleep, Stays up late most ewery night, next morning feels so bum Can't be bothered with no lessons, just got to have some fun. An' when the quarter ends he's going to flunk strate out, An' you'll flunk, too, ef you don't Watch out. But little Susie Swope, she didn't come to play, V She studies hard, an' never seems to be so very gay, She's never sent to the office, or is corrected hardly 'tall She allus knows her lessons, its allus right when she says, Yes An' she's never called down for gigglin' An' never says, I guess. But ever quarter gets an E strate out, An' maybe you can, ef you'll just watch out. Some boys and girls, they is allus laff and grin, An' make the students happy, but study all they kin, At football, basketball, debate, you'll allus see 'em there, They've got lots of pep and ginger, an' you just know they care. They most allus know their lessons, but ne'er their fun they hide, 'N after four jolly years of honest toil, they'll go where they abide With fun an' pep an' happiness an' knowledge. out and out, An, that's what you'll have, ef you'll just watch out. FRANCES WHEELER. PAGE. I33 Afterword THIS volume of The Carthaginian is fin- ished, and we hope its contents will be an inspiration and a joy to the students and friends of the Carthage High School. The 192 3 Carz'hagz'm'zm Staff Heartily recommends the advertisers in this year's annual for its readers' patronae. We also extend our appreciation of their loyal support in helping us to make this annual possible. Thanks MELVIN J. BOOKER Advertising Manager Senior Sam Says: Pep is my middle name. l've survived years of exams, lectures and freshmen. Soon l'll be starting out to hand the business world a jolt with my accumlated ability. I'm build- ing this savings account to get a running start. Watch me beat out those gay boys who will begin to save about in I930. Sam's account is at a Carthage bank. Any one of the four banks in Carthage will be glad to open an account for you. To make sure of a fair measure of Hnancial suc- cess earn the honorary degree, M. A. S.- Master of the Art of Saving. Bank of Carthage First National Bank Central National Bank Union Trust Company 5? A Good Photograph Speaks a Language All Its Own! Let us make for you photographs which possess the exactness of a mirrored reflection combined with every artistic value, perfect in finish, and encased in the very latest folders that add charm and beauty Stewards S tadio NOW SMILEU Portrait and Commercial Photographers Southwest Cor. Square Carthage, Missouri We Do Kodak Finishing We Do Framing uality, 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 merchandise regardless of the price. Others endeavor to furnish low priced merchandise regardless of quality. lt is Ollf policy to furnish good merchandise at a moderate price. All our merchandise is of a dependable quality and made by the best manufacturers in the United States, and our prices are all based on spot cash transactions. We Buy for Cash and Sell for Cash By buying for cash we are in a position to comb the marlcets 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 expensive ac- counting oflices, extra booklceepers, etc. and all credit loses, all of which are classed as overhead and must be paid by you in any credit store. We are passing all these savings on to you thereby offering you the same merchandise for less, or better merchandise at no more than you are pay- ing elsewhere. This policy is responsible for the enormous trade that we are now en- joying in Carthage. Never in the history ot Carthage has a store established such a remarkable business in a period of fifteen months. It you are not acquainted with OUR POLICY we desire that you come to our store and get acquainted and let us demonstrate our SERVICE to you. H fzf gfon g DEPT STORE CARTHAGL' BOTH ,PHONES 838 Mfg cAw:rl-IAGE, Mo. Shoes For The Entire Family MORROW-TAAF F E LUMBER COMPANY THE BEST IN BUILDING MATERIAL Corner Third and Howard Sts. Both Phones 213 Qlulanher , September 11-School begins. Senior proudg Juniors arro- gantg Sophomores Wiseg Freshman green. September 13-Seats assigned in study hall. The long drag is on. September 20-Societies hold first meeting of the year. Span- ish club organizes. October 6--First football game. Carthage 32-Neosho 0. October 20-Rotarian convocation. Seniors elect officers. October 26-School out for teachers' convention. No objec- tions raised. Carthage Printing Company Just a Neat Little Job Shop GEO. STUMP, owner At Fifth and Main WE OFFER in exchange for your patronage prompt and intelligent service. Drugs and Medicine of the best and purest quality. Attention by capable Se experienced pharmacists. Reasonable prices and honest methods. The Wells Drug Co. Where Quality Counts DRUGS PAINTS WALL PAPER November 1- Flappers are denounced by a prominent young men's debating society. November 3--Joplin Wins 14-0. ----! ! I November 6-Milk up ZWC a quart. November 7-Freshmen Wan and Weak. DRINK PLATT-PORTER'S Tropic Blend Coffee It's Fresh Roasted PLATT-PORTER GRQCERY CO. A Shop Every Woman Should Know! Vieners Style Slinop North Side of Square Exclusively Ladies Ready-to-wear Building Material for Every Need Ben F. Thomas Lumber Co. Where Quality Counts Grant St et and Central Avenue CARTHAGE, NIO, E7Jeryz'hz'ng W e Se!! Tau Is on Our Money Bd6'k Guarantee of Satirfaction in Every Respect ' We do our best to fill your orders right, but if you get anything from us that is not absolutely satisfactory, all you have to do is to let us know and we will make it right at once. We are in the business with the expectation of stay- ing and we know that to get and hold your business, we must give you satisfaction in every way-Quality, Service and Price. On this basis and this basis alone we are so- liciting your grocery business every day in the year. M C ' k , Both Phones The Service Store South Side Square HART SCHAFFNERIZSI MARX Clothes Allen A Coopers-Bennington Underwear John B. Stetson Special Hats Manhattan Shirts A. B. Deutsch Clothing Co. November 8.-Rumor has it that the Forum held a meeting. November 10- Bad English sentenced. November 18-Milk drops in price. November 19-Freshmen rejuvenated. November 23-Rotarian banquet to teachers. H. S. organiza- tions provide the entertainment. REXALL REMEDIES EASTMAN KODAKS Nl. F. Jackson Drug Co. The Best in Drug Store Service si-IERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS VICTROLAS WALDO P. JOHNSON Ighntngramhvr Portraits That Please North Side Square CARTHA GE, MO. November 24-Springfield loses in football. Mt. Vernon loses in debate. November 30-Thanksgiving. December 3-Gamel Week begins. December 10-Carthaginian Staff chosen. Superior Cleaning Company At Your Service Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing and Hatters WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Both Phones 878 North Side Square I V u f: 5 1 , ne! 5 B, X 1 '1 r S- u ff ' L 1 1 E '1 6 'iv K ' 1 Zlv W 'lik .J Qi. s ri? ez ,mg . 114:- 1-ag. . 9 .QW-F 22:15 -7. ,v. ' J.. '4 if f Lf fi KH R . 1411 fe .Rx .E .lg xt, -,Mm 1' 'li NATIONAL PARK HIKING Boqgwxronns YEAR ROUND WEAR IQN..-v If A Graduation! h If ture whether it is a course And now you are prepared for t e u -- in College, the University or an entree into the world of affairs. Have you prepared for the sum But lx mer vacation? Have you your bloomers--or knickers--or NATIONAL PARK HIKING BOOTS? REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. m sin Maine the Adirondacks, Their popularity in the summer ca p , Virginia, New Hampshire and numerous other places, is alone sufficient to show that they are the Boots for the Occasion. You can't afford to be without them, because The Best Dressed Girls Wear Them THE JUVENILE Suois Co12Pomr1oN CARTHAGE OF AMERICA CART!-IAGE, MISSOURI RA MSAYS, Exclusive Agency Joprm QQQQQS E W E W E W E E E 0 E 0 E E E W E W W E 0 W E E E W W E W E E W D B 555550 - .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'I'.- , I-Ii'I'f-f'I'f'? QQQQ 5555 QQQQ FP :EG 80.1. 25 NC'-2 3352 5332 gglgheid Ffetlin owen B532 F!- FUSE SHE wnm 359 :ga 5:3 9-'YW' G -In 5555 Q4 'Q 3 A?5Q...l.i.,5,. .1.2 .1515: E QI .,,N' x'A'f U KB? Q4 I9 S 3 ' rw Q' W J iff?iiifiiiiifiiiifii 'Q 3 2 3 ,....4.,... If . -x., E 3 37 I umnnpslll E 4334 5f I I rw GH I uw QQQQQ 55555 EQQQQQQQQQQ 3 6 3 21 'E Q1 'EE GJ! 35:- 61 Sw 3 E? ea- Q4 2--g U 53 N3 35 are :-5' 3 gg, 3 3 N Qi' A Q G 55555555555 M ilton's M en's Store This cash store is a money safver to you. 1868 1923 S. B. Griswold Grocery Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Glass Jar Brand California Fruits Butterlily Brand Wisconsin Peas S-B-G Brand Food Products Q 3 . S'-B-G BRAND S-B-G BRAND S-B-G BRAND Tea Jelly Macaroni Coffee Catsup Spaghetti Spices Pickles Canned Fruits Extracts Preserves Canned Vegetables No one can duplzeate the truly zndzbzaual gift, your photograph Notbz'ng else you can buy at so small an expense is capable of assuring such happiness, keeping friendshzps close. ALICE SPENCER POR TRAITS Of QUALITY POYNT See Thai 3rd P . X , - the 1 1 . fh, 15th 1 tlliese conslruchunal 1 a, 9 ea ures are our UBI- antee oi satlsllxcllonq nd I I O COAT PA NTS . ,. d . 15. O ll lx 5. 9s7fS'f3lf'2Qf3l,1'l2Ql?E'k fgitmeiaffngin Pocket H E d 3 Double elhow cloth. 16. Extra. belt of same I 4. All edges limited. I cloth. e 5. Gnarunteedmohair 11. Oortley Jnnlckel , ipro- lining, buckle on belt. 6. Super sleeve lining. 18. Lined throughout.. , g C '1 Special canvas fronts. 19. Extra atrenggh lining. . 8. Pockets stayed and bm: MJ. Excelsiqr waist. hand. gets Its e tacked, 21. D' me smchea pocket. W0 fst . 9. Lapel SL collar padded. 22. Adiuatable butt - h l 10- S ecxal ivory hutmons. straps. b 3 t e 11. Fyxtrn. emergency 'EL Belt. loops. buttons. 21. S 0 am. rn s taped and don- d P at h 12, Super button tlxrearfl. ble stitched. C c to 13. Belt. faced with same 25. Sent. seams sergegi. are of a cloth. 'ZB. Outlet Ou lame ence. ny 14. 'Eelled collar stays close 21. Noneruvel pocket facing e b rgen C . to neck. 28. Hip and Gash puck t. b I Y , Made by the Makers of the Famous these i e t bUCklC- Cortley Clothes for Young Men are lu St a few f 0 th C O Coffley-Yr: Clothes Good Woolens and M akea foo! these 28 point ND aside from uP0n the basis of h s, merely and workmanship Cgrfil' quality of fabrics would well b ' CY Jun' ask for them.e Worth the mgderilcslg lgilgfglzss e Cortley Jr. Suits wzth Two Pants with T ys nits W0 P 5 I 5uP1?VrZlcid '50 and Fred Ofhef B0 9 S ants Upward Cortley C lothier Cortley Jr' Gstruction of Su te lt, as you can See. ed GD SJ - X S55 si f . N-71 Q19 I X kt I f x fy x N xc? X Q XLT? 'D IQ. x 'S Uoilws C' H0dSon If ' ' CARTH 0111 I it her e -i X N CARTER HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES AT WORK OR AT PLAY We Can Supply the Necessary Equipment With Our Tools PAINT WithOurSportingGoods and Suppl' s and and Equipment, Real Work is a Pleasure V ARNISH Recreation is Assured Drop in and See Us Pfices Very Reasonable 'f H E Wlzvcffffzrx STORE Y. M. C. A. Galloway THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS' CLUB Drug Store Rooms-Bath--fGymnasium 1 Swimming Pool---Games ON THE SQUARE' --F ll wship DRY CLEANERS LAUNDERERS RUG CLEANERS UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY CO. Highest Quality Work Always Both Phones 75 nis Goods THE EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS STORE Griepisggcgit Shop t 81 Ditson D. Sc M. Lucky PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY D b'1--ThG'15R D b ' 17-A11 1 thing of four teachers destroy d in fir D b 18-New dresses seen in R ms 31, 15, 8 and 5. D b ' 22-Annual H mecoming and Ch ' tmas Assembly D ber 23-Mid-year h 1'd y b ' GRATZ CLOTHING COMPANY Sporting Good Carthage Crushed Limestnn Carthage, Missouri PRODUCERS OF CRUSHED, GROUND AND PULVERIZ e Co. Qkrrthagv Eimratnnv FOR FERTILIZER, TERRAZZO, FLUX, CONCRETE, PAVING TWO PLANTS PROMPT SHIPMENTS IT IS OUR AIM TO PLEASE OUR PATRONS Delphus Theatre January 2-Back again. January 9-A. M., Mable C. falls down the stairs. P. M., Mr. Richards repairs the stairs. January 12-Boys and girls Win first basketball g season at Peirce City. January 19-Second quarter ends. January 30-Juniors present the Drury Glee Club. January 31-Forum meets again. February 8-Ear rings banned. ame of the FACTS TRUTH ONLY t 3 ALWAYS ' 0 I' C 0 U R SE. . One of the Fine Large Retail Stores That Stands for Quality gn Reliability DR T GOODS WOMEN 'S WEAR FINE F oo TWEAR for Women and Children For thirty-three years this institution has served the people of Carthage and vicinity. The continued growth of our patronage is indeed a testimonial as to the worthiness of these services, and on the strength of which We ask you to become a regular patron of the Ramsay stores. .1 ,- ' ,!A xy il f 'ir U Y' Nl' X ' Q X, ff fa 6 9 5 , i an ei C7 0-Z6 6 al 0 :S A -f 'U' f l fillllll WR - olvllx' -Jil -S CALHOUN SCHOOL OF MUSIC CALHOUN 6' MCELROY Joplin, Mo, Carthage, Mo. Cosgrove, Building 502 South Main Street Home Phone 2l80 Home Phone 478 USIC is more than a mere accomplishment, it is a vocation. Of the hall dozen pianists from this section of the country, who have gone far enough to play as soloist with Zi F5 orchestra, or win the approbation of music critics in the large cities of this country and Europe, All had their training up to the advanced stage, in our school. Of the thirty odd teachers of piano in Jasper County who really ltnow something, all but two had the greater part of their training in our school. February 14-Valentine Day. C. H S. students interested. February 22-Holiday February 26-Orchestra Concert. February 27-First list of Graduates posted. RADIO SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Carmeam-Reynoldy Hardware Co. HOME OF QUALITY WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM CORBIN BUILDERS HARDWARE SEED KNOWLEDGE Today is the day of the Specialist. Our twenty years experience and study of the seed business and plant life places us in position to help you solve your garden and flower 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 Hner flowers. Bring your planting problems to us for solution. TUQKFRS' SFFD HQLJSE A GOOD LIVE Chamber of Commerce Is a Wonderful Asset to Your City If you are not a member of the Carthage Chamber of Commerce You Should Be Be a booster and help Carthage to help you. JOIN NOW! The Carthage Chamber of Commerce stands for the best interests of your community. ORIE SNYDER, WILLIS WALLINGFORD, Chairman Membership Committee President ga? GI The Sweetest Place in To SATISFYING FGCTWEAR Cur Ladies and Men's footwear are designed for Comfort, Constructed for Service, yet Sacrifices Nothing to Good Looks. Wallingford 81 McGregor g'We Keep the Quality Up Carthage Furniture and Carpet Cu. HIGH GRADE DEPENDABLE H ome Furnishings North Side Square Both Phones 198 The end of the search for Better Furniture Wernicke Book Cases Hoosier Cabinets Rockford Cedar Chests Vudor Porch Shades Service Quality Prices swirl? SEE our special. offering 55,5 E on Graduation Gifts. We have one of the largest X stocks of Jewelry and Gift Novelties 1n Southwest Missouri. See us Q - for Class Pins, Rings, Medals, Prize Cups and Trophies. S 170 A GIFT sUGGEsT1oNs Watches, Rin s, Puff Cases, Hair Ornamelis, Mesh Bags, y- V Pearl Beads, Cuff Links, Pen- cils, Pens, Ivory Pyralin, t ' Lamps, Diamonds, Belts, Etc. PI N GRE E 6' DENNIS ON, Leaddliofaeliffffi and March 18-Juniors Win school basketball championship. March 30-Indoor meet With Joplin. Holiday. March 31-First half of Annual goes to press. 1?p1'il 6-Mr. Brown finds his overcoat. April 9-Preliminaries for Roach-Sewall contests. April 13-Junior convocation. Radio! April 14-Last half of Annual goes to press. April 19-Glee and Choral Clubs go to Southwest Missouri Mu- sical Contest at Springffield. April 20- C Ceremony. Large Invitation Track Meet spon- sored by C. H. S. Ap1'il 23-Roach-Sewall Contest. May 11-Clay-Forum Debate. May 18-Senior Convocation. Carthagfinians Distributed. J unior-Senior Reception. May 20-Class Sermon. The NEW SYSTEM Grocery 5,000 Feet of Floor Space Full of the Choicest Groceries, Flour, Feed, Produce, Etc. ON GRANT STREET The Broadway of Carthage Make Our Place Your Headquarters 423 Grant Street Mabel Curry, Manager May 21--Seniors excused from classes. Never more! May 25- Farewell Seniors, we shall ever miss you. Graduation of the Class of 1923. Home Phone 69 D. E. Conley, Prop. Carthage, Mo. CONLE Y'S Union Bakery Home of Butter-Top and Club House Bread FANCY PASTRIES Bread is the best and cheapest food Business Directory Fine Shoe Repairing S. P. 0'Bannon 415 South Main EastWood's WHITE WAY BARBER SHOP May We Serve You ? Lee Wormington and Claud Fullerton Do First Class Barber Work at the DRAKE HOTEL SHOP Mason's Book Store On West Third Street The Carthage Democrat Does Job Printing See C. C. Miller for Staple and Fancy Groceries Hines Meat and Grocery Co. West Side Square Both Phones 419 Schlecht's Meat Market 423 S. Main FOR ALL BUILDING MATERIAL SEE Calhoon-Putnam Lumber Co. Doctor, what can I do for water on the knee? Well, John, you might try pumps. Professional Directory DENTISTS Dr. A. B. McBride J. H. Schlecht, D. D. S. Dentist Carthage National Bank Bldg. Rose Building Carthage, Missouri Drs. Webster Sz Light Drs. Hardaway 8z Butchers Home Phone 527 Dentists Carthage, Missouri Deutsch Building Leland M. Jones Dentist West Side Square Dr. M. J. McClurg Dentist North Side Square G. A. Gibson, D. D. S. Office East Side Square Earl E. Baker Home Phone 317 South Side Square Harold K- Let's get married. Lucille C.- Who'd have us ? G. L. Chamberlin Your Chiropractor Dr. W. B. Pingree Optometrist Up-to-date Instruments and Office Over Ramsays I I Methods Used Professional Directory PHYSICIAN S Dr. Lloyd Clinton Physician and Surgeon Dr. C. M. Ketcham 704 Grant Street Dr. C. B. Taylor Stomach Specialist Phone 204 West Side Square Ball Building Room 8 R. W. Webster Baink of Carthage Building Annex Carthage, Missouri Dr. Winfred B. Post Center Bldg. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Eye Glasses Fitted Dr. Wise Office: 188 both phones Residence 655, I-lomeg 330, Bell Dr. H. A. LaForce Caffee Bldg. Carthage, Missouri Everett Powers, M. D. Central National Bank Building Oculist and Aurist Carthage, Missouri Dr. K. E. Baker Specialty of Children Home: Office 3173 Residence 926 Bell: Office 1715 Residence 926 Dr. S. L. Bailey Center Bldg. West Side Square Dr. E. J. Burch Surgery and Diseases of Women Dr. Emery G. Story Osteopathic Physician Rooms 3, 4 and 5, Union Trust Bldg. Phones: Office, 7535 Res., 1026 Professional Directory ATTORNEYS McReynolds SL McReynolds , J. H. Sz W. E. Bailey John H. Flanlgan Attorneys-at-Law Attorneys-at-Law Snyder Building' Carthage, Missouri Halliburton 8z Birkhead Attorneys-at-Lziw McCawley Sz McGee Attorneys-at-Lzzw Bank of Carthage Building N .tl Sll S Q Cartliugc, Missouri 01 I My quiue Churches First Christian Church . . Main and Chestnut First Presbyterian Church Chestnut and Lyon Stneets Sunday School at 9:45 James D. McCzu1,f:htry, Minister Pfeachmg' Servlce at 11 Res. Phone Home 620: Office in Church 141 Sunday School at 9:30 a. ni. First Methodist Episcopal Church Seventh and Main Public Worship at 11 21. ni. and 8 p. in. Meetings of Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. O. J. Carder, D. D., Pastor St. Ann's Catholic Church Tenth and Clinton St. M. E. Church, South I Rev. F. C. Gulath Corner Howard and Chestnut W It HAH P t Services: a 1 . ' as or Early Mass, 8 a. ni., Late Mass, 10:30 zz. ni. Catehetical Instruction, 9:30 T vu f'-f I ARTHAGE RESS f P ESTABLISHED 1872 CA RTHAGE, NXO. f fam' Over fifty years of service to Carthage and Jasper County THINK IT OVER! THE PRESS HAS PRINTED ALL OF THE ELEVEN VOLUMES OF THE CARTHA GINIAN THERE'S A REASON IHE VAIL JEWELRY CUMPANY 78Ya.s fCo t S Class Pins and Rings Fraternity Jewelry Medals and Trophies The Largest Stock uf Jewelry IN THE SOUTHWEST Mail Inqui Given Prompt Att t Il WICHITA, KANSAS l I L., . T err' 'V 5 'fx ' 1' .4 . ' , R, ,- f A fl , vw :Eff M Fi' :VI f. A Q, . V, .LLB-J 'lu lvl, mu ri Y A U 1' V ,, -, Jg. .14 -,--47, , 1 Y 4151-11 r, .2 s J. f,- .:, yn ,- 3 .113 '1 'f ' . :ffl-mx, 1. ., .Hia 1, va, ,'g?,yf 5,1 4 K, , M ' 1 149 Q' ' rn' 'Tr PM fiil Q' I A . P, x, A A A, 1 w eff The Place To Go C?lfU cj The Crane Theatre Artistic Distinctive Amusement Palace Q, Where You,ll Seldom Be Disappointed azhingtun Hniuvraiig SAINT LOUIS Washington University is one of the largest and best equipped Universities in the Middle West. Situated in St. Louis, adjoining Forest Park, it combines suburban location with the social, musi- cal and artistic advantages of a large city. Technical students may use the city's industries as laboratories for the study and application of theories taught in the classroom. St. Louis supplies large clinics for the Medical, Dental and Nurses' Training Schools. Whatever course a student may select, the en- tire facilities of the University and of the city are at his disposal. The University includes the followng departments: College of Liberal Arts School of Law School of Engineering School of Fine Arts School of Architecture School of Commerce and Finance School of Medicine Henry Shaw School of Botany School of Dentistry School of Graduate Studies Division of University Extension For Catalog and Full Information address G. W. Lamke, Registrar L HINGTON NIVERSITY SAINT LOUIS Einhrmnnnh Qinllrgv Attention of the young Women of the Carthage High School is called to the superior advantages offered for advanced education at Lindenwood College, the only Standard A col- lege for young Women in Missouri. Lindenwood offers two and four year college courses with degrees. Vocational courses in Home Economics, Education, Business. Special attention given teacher training. Art and Expression courses. School of Music of Unexcelled Merit All the outdoor sports-Golf, Hockey, Tennis, etc. Gymnasium and Swimming Pool 114 acres of campus Application for admission must be made early to assure 1'oom reservation. Send for catalogue. Box J 23 J. L. ROEMER, President The N ew 'X ff if1FifiRTMnlrlrmrlrmrlm EDISON 1 vwvw Plays all Records J Ifdllhll' L Aoh e ph h h al l 1 r t HULBROQICS DRUG STORE Consolidated Marble and Stone Co. Carthage, Missouri Seneca Marbles Block Sawed Stock Plane Work Cut Stone Polished Work Tile Q RRIES AND MILLS 0 Ml N n fC ng F Ml ffc hg f,,l i a u li i ' I i Frost 6: Creasy Barber Shop I Good Clean Barber Work Friends of the High School l Lawyer- I say, doctor, why are you always running us lawyers down ? Doctor fclrylyj- Well, your profession doesn't make angels of men, does it Lawyer- Why, nog you certainly have the advantage of us there, doctor. W. D. Markham's School of Musto MUSIC AS A MIND TRAINER In the Minneapolis High School, where school credits are granted for music study, I6 per cent of the students who studied music last year received the highest marks and 3 per cent failed, while only 9 per cent of the non-music students tested received the highest grade and I2 per cent failed-a good comparative test as to the educational value of music. At Magdalen College, Oxford Uni- versity, England, I0 per cent of the students study music and win 75 per cent of the prizes and scholarships, while the remaining 90 per cent of non-music students take only 25 per cent of the honors-and this has been the average there for a period of thirty years, rather convincing proof of the superiority of music training. Farmers Store Bldg., 227 E. Third St. Home Phone Estimates Gladly Furnished on all Class and Society Pins and Rings We ask a competitive bid with out of town firms. We will either sell to you tif given a bidj or make out of town firms sell to you cheaper. Q1 Graduation presents. 'eGifts That Last Are Jeweh'y, Watches and Diamonds of the better kind. We solicit your trade. Archie E. Starcher's Diamond Shop P PRINTING--BINDING ringer Building Fourth and Lyon St PREPARE TO LIVE That is your greatest problem. How are you going to solve it? You will need adequate training. You can get it at DRU RY COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Write at once for full information and make your plans to enter in the fall of 1923. THE NEW FAMILY SHIIE STIIRE STORES IN 12 CITIES The saving in buying We give to you. We carry the following Well known lines: For Men For Boys, Growing For Ladies Stetson Girls, Children Val Buttenhofer Packard and Babies Pedigo, Weber Racine We Recommend Pontiac i BILLIKENS. McElroy-Sloan and fjthels Other Makes at and others Prices Cheaper Prices Prices 32.45 Up S .95 Up 32.95 Up We don't sell Gheap Shoes, hut we do sell Good Shoes Cheaper HOME OF BILLIKEN SHOES Home I East Pgqge Hamilton Shoe Stores Co. Why go to a doctor, when you can go to a window and remove the pane? SANITARY PLUMBING, HEATING, GAS FITTING PLUMBING SUPPLIES STANTON PLUMBING and HEATING CO. 1 18 Main Street CARTHAGE, MO. Both Phones 108 Richardson Grocery Company DEALERS IN Fancy Groceries and Table Supplies Phone 21 Cor. Fifth and Main Sts. CARTHAGE, MISSOURI .Q ak 'R 'R X 5 nw 5'.f.,,.1:-' 31 3 'iii 'li' z -:gif fd'-iq.. '- lf l i I xg f' X tiff. 553. r f..,' '1 525 L 1 fl -4 'rx' . --v. ',.g..1.Av , 'iggff WWI 14 , 4 1-1'ffs?Q, g, wh l ap, . 'J--wh. QW .. 'ww x, bm- Iii-in 1 ' ? 1 ' g, A 7 ze. 4.-ff'1 u , lb. .32 x .wx .SV N15 Ah . :Y 34...- Nga Q gikew L 1.V,,fM L. ec ,l :J Q . Flay. iq: I 1 M14 fc L1 54 XT if Nl c Egg Hand Bags I- X Art , ,,, - fn-Q1 Ernie E b 'd ,, U-Ile I vi-. Y 1, X, f S2-50 Odalffifff 3' The Store That Saves You Money Smmped 51.89 goods I f you want best values for your money Trade Here Newest in Silks, Crepe de Chines, Georgettes, etc. At very moder- ate prices. Mz'llz'uery ana' Ready-to-W ear Some very attractive prices are being made in these departments. The newest Sport Models, also Staple Coats Suits, Dresses, and Millinery HOSE Silk and Lisle All the seasons newest shades. Popular Prices CARTERS Unclerware for Ladies Made by makers of Underware of Quality and fit for Seventy-five years. None Better. Price Lowest W'e exteua' you a mort cordial zuw'z'az'z'ou to make tlzzk store your headquarters For Your Next Engraved Announcements Write INTER COLLEGIA TE PRESS Kansas City, Missouri 615 Wyandotte St. Engraved Cards High School and Wedding Stationery College Memory Books How Much Money Will You Have When You, Alle 65,2 This Table Shows How Much To Save Each Month At Your Age ,To Reach Your Goal, With Interest At 6 X Compounded Semi-Annually Ytrwgg' YOUR PRESENT AGE MAQBGS 20I22 24I26I29I30 32I34I36I 38 I 40 I 45 I 50 55,000 51.95 52.10 52.39 52.12 53.11 53.55 54.01 54.69 55.40 56.25 57.21 510.91-5511.21 10,000 3.10 4.20 4.78 5.44 6.21 7.10 8.14 9.3610.79 12.49 14.41 21.72 34.43 15,000 5.54 6.30 7.16 8.16 9.32 10.6612.21 1410416.19 18.74 21.62 32.59 51.64 20,000 1.39 8.40 9.5510.8812.42 14.21 16.2918.72 21.58 24.98 28.82 43.45 68.86 25,000 9.2410.4911.94 13.60 15.53 11.1620.36 23.40 26.99 31.23 36.03 54.31 86.07 30,000 11.08 12.59 14.33 16.33 18.63 21.31 24.43 28.08 32.38 37.47 43.24 65.17103.29 40,000 14.78 16.79 19.10 21.7724.8428.41 32.57 37.44 43.17 49.96 57.65 86.89 131.12 50,000 18.47I20.99 23.88 27.21 31.0635.52 40.71 463053.96 62.45 72.06108.62.172.15 sm YOUR GIIAL AND sAvE A FIXED AMOUNT EACH MONTH-SAVE WHILEQ !mQQmEIIulS1Ij I JASPER IIIJUNTY AND MARIUN BUILDING AND LUAN ASSUIIIATIUNS CARTHAGE, MISSOURI Hamilf0r1 Diamond Watches R 0 4 K 'H9S Rings f for or Men Women Tallman Vulcanizing Co. Stands for the best in service and are specialists in Retreading. We sell the Celebrated Howe Tires and Tubes, Firestone and others 215 West Fourth St. Raymond, multiply 88x by 25y. I can't, Miss Crowe. I'll wager that Harold can do it quickly. I sl'1oulcin't be surprised. They say fools multiply very rapidly these days. EVERY little coil in a l. g ell 6: Platt sprin C- SHU- Q 8 8 les u under the weight di- g P rectly above it and the body in a natural pports r tt l CSU ive o position that is conduc t perfect relaxation. li TTi. Sleep Well and Keep Well Sleep well during that one-third of your life which you spend in bed and you'll keep well. Upon the rest- fullness of your slumber depends your physical and mental condition during working hours. Equip your bed with a n -, at ,- Q DOUBLE DECK SPRING and enjoy sound, health-restoring slumber. Ask your dealer to show you the comforts of a Leggett 81 Platt coil spring-and you'l1 be surprised when you find out how little they cost. For sale by good dealers everywhere Leggett 6' Platt Incorporated TRADBHAHKQ Spring Bed and Mfg. Co. Factories at Louisville, Ky. Carthage, lVlo. Windsor, Ont. Jumbo Clothing Company CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Fashion Park Stetson Emery Clothes Hats Shirts Life is real, High School is earnest, And it might be made sublime, If we were not kept so busy Studying lessons all the time. KNELL SERVICE MEANS The assuming of all responsibilityg the arranging and carrying out of all details by a competent organizationg the use of an ideal mortuary for the services if desiredg and it costs no more. Have You Seen Those Snappy NEW FLORSHEIM SHOES McCutehen 65' Hughes Shoe Company? Say, Mabel, why do h e bees follow yo I don't know, Wayne, unless they know I got h .. Selsor 6, Phillzps FURNITURE Stoves and Rugs 125-29 South Main St. Both Phones 266 Carthage, M0 HN EIWVKEQHHTHQN of past favors of business relations and in anticipation of continuing to serve the students from the C. H. S. 40952:- BUSINESS SOLLEGV Established 1908 MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1922 who have enrolled with us Adelle Berton Harold McMurtry Raymond Lauderbaugh Mildred Chapman Minford Potter Helen Owens Lena Aikin Elizabeth McCorkl1ill Mildred Qualls Margaret Kent Clinton McKellips Jeanette Thomas Cecile Dendinger Vera Hathcock Helen Vermillion Short Term-June and July Fall Term Starts Sept. 4th Bothslixnes We Place Our Students ,J ..,I,Q.IElmII 151123411 QE-' .4 ',!rif-I5IF1a 1,. 1-'11-1.111-11. 13 1 Ig,-: '.-'1'.,f1g1II.I 1. 1.1.1 . 1 II ,,II,,1z Lg-153111-11.11.-'?ff15gqII11.11g 1-51.411 'fni '1 3 ' 4.5. in ., , .Wa ii. 2-19152.-E . .. wjf,-11 1 j.1 . ' . 115521 . ai-A1 Fig-155352155fi5'QI.1:lGi-W1 . ..1 ' f' 321' . 15. -1 ..1::41-:11-Q11. 3. . 11. . g '13-MJ' .r'11, '11 1211.1-: 311211 1141-Sfdfi-f's1H'.,1112l'..1?P1:'1'115 f- 'f 5-55111 .111 i'1..l'l1'.1.' .-'H f. 1.11. ew 5 11-.'1,I:Iht!iiJ.1,x'1' 141.3-.139 rf. 5.1 -fgp.--ww'--11.111,-1-,.1. 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