Carthage High School - Carthaginian Yearbook (Carthage, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1928 volume:

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Blae Ufarihaqlnlan lphhlicdlyib Ep 51118 ,gihiwnfz nf imfbugz high Srhuul Sfmfihnge Qmgfotnfi ,f 45' N ' CJ' A 1 sun 1 4 1 l ' Ears md Un rvrnrh, in pm-manrnt farm, nm, geafn aimn aah arhivurmvntzfitn nirtnriw mth hefvatn, in :lawn rnnm nah artinitiea-nnh, in ihat rernrh, tn vacprnm the spirit that animateu 01. R S.. in thr purpnnr nf thin 1928 Qlarilyaginian. k,7 U ll'-1l?F - 5 5435- E 1' 5 ' ll X nlmil 011161113 Uhr Srhnnl .?shmini5tratinn 011215525 GBrgzmizatinn5 Artiuitim Svrhnnl Eifr flllaguzinr Svrriinu A WI IIIII! Q g 5 5 7 J F J edicaiion Un Ihr Gllaan nf 1528. in ap- prrriaiinn nf the Env apirit :wh rftirirnt lngaltg mhirh rharartrrigra thin rlami. me hvhiratv thin, the 1523 Glar- thaginian. 'x7 u 51151111 3 X. PA f ? X :VJ Queen! -'fix' if X A 'VI' K M IS A crrlltoqiniott bl ghwng 'l'lLl111b6'l' GARTHAGE, the Open Gate to the Ozarks, has had a far-flung reputa- tion for beauty, culture and civic spirit. The phenomenal development of high- ways has given her new prestige. Carthage is not only on a national highwayg Carthage is at the cross road of two great highways. The Nlain Street of the Nation -66, and The Broadway of America -71, effect their junction within the heart of Carthage. The realization of the significance of this new factor in our City's progress has been the motive of the staff in making this volume of The Carthaginian a High- way Number. 1 I N 4- . :N SSE Q Q S xmas 5 E N Ni . Ng X S 3 wiv gg S- ian' Ekfilimlulmmng ,E-Ylfllll-hifi' , A. , - IME lgllllrf Qlmrlhlguugiauimuam . .Af G. ,J ,sg 421' 1' W- q ...,,..,. ., ,f ,. J. - J. L 453.1 . X. S1 N ., L, , 1.3 W F . . V f., 7, . 9 .11 '32, xl A -' if 'Q HQWYM 33 aw 4 0 34,3 gp 2 fi. x 9, A K 76 . 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X31 3. v ,-1 - Arn K ,L xl. ,Y , -T-'19 Jimi - .Q -1, l . fi 5, '1 gg 5:2 A r - -Y:-5' f 'I' fi-15 v 1 n s- fl 4 fit' 5 it 2' ..'5a'iaI'm.Qahur1. p uw .V I Lv 1 n x J , ,A w 1 We C RTW. t !4+XQlN W. C. BARNES Superintendent of Schools Carthage, Missouri PAGE I 7 N 'z ,fy WH-T-, ,,,, ,YW '-'f 'lf mx x X - i L. M. THOMAS President ROBERT REDMONIJ FRANK KNELL 1 MRS. ROSCOE WYATT Board of Education PAGE I8 NORA JOHNSON Secretary JOHN MARSH -we IW- MRS. WALTER COLLEY Carthage Schools f4-fini V .Q ' 1 Y ' 2 - N , f E 'A I' , 1 Y , A fx' ' K 510 W Lai 5 xi X , . 1 - - V W. R. RICE Principal Carthage, Missouri A i ff: -.l. PAGE I9 he Faculty BRUCE RICHARDS SUSAN MQCOY Manual Training History Carthage, MO- Carthage, Mo. LOUISE HALLIBURTON ESTHER PRATT ANNA MCMURTRY Latin English Mathematics Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. Lamar, Mo, qi:-A L 'T' ELIZABETH PEIFFER ELIZABETH DAVIS STELLA EARNEST History English French Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. PAGE Z0 morn MARSH A. C- SIPUEHLER .mssm CARY Iflnpglisli A2l'lC11ltUT9 Mathematics I'Ittsl1urgf Kansas Carthage, MO- Webb City, Mo. MARY DRP-NF? AAEFQQQKIQHRTO mizmi Kmmz General Science Cgrtha e M6 Spanish C0lUmlll21, MO- ' g ' ' Cui-thage, Mo. MUSA BALDRIDGE C. D. THOMAS MRS. BLANCHE PABYAN English Physics Supervisor of Study Hall Webb City, Mo. Carthage, Mo. Caithage, Mo. PAGE 2l EFFIE McAMlS Commercial Department Springfield, Mo. HARRIETTE STEWARD Typewritingf Carthage, Mo. NINA MCCRACKEN Domestic Art Diamond, Mo. ALICE BENEKE Domestic Science Carthage, Mo. MAY HUKILL Librarian Art Carthage, MO- Carthage, Mo. HARRIETTE CLARK VERA MCCUTCHEON Supervisor of Penmanship Springfield, Mo. PAGE. 22 WILLIAM MOLING LYNN HUMMEL Chemistry Supervisor of Music Carterville, Mo. Carterville, Mo. GARTH GINIAN4 mp, 1,3 Ll - -. 'g gi 'WHIIIIIMIU 'Www' mm 5 'Ii MW 011215525 E 'I 'C .a 1 Q ,vu A.. V ' K 1 2 w :l vvv HIE? 1. I Jw w 12-2' UW. 'wif' 51.5. ,. f -We if. ag' 1 .. 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A,-gs fi 12 .Q ' '. ji L ' wg 1-A: .....1?-Ki t.. ig if 411 - . -LIL f yflp ,jg .5 ing V+ . ., lg-f a 3. ww if . lf? , if p 4,75 Piff., ',':5aff35L-. 'u f E A-riff' -'fp ai J 55 f-Fiffif FTF? ' 1 .- lip' ...Q Qf ' Q- 5- Q,.i '13 .' -f! 5'i' LH5 121'-.F 2' '-1 1: 'L ..:5il:yim -:ferr-i7 i.gS 45'., ,,,, - ity! -3. -, V ., fa V. 'Q-Q! s w, ': -.1 95 'i 41 W wigik I 'Q :grit ' 5 W . nga U.-A.-f.4' .H ?5f5u,gf ffii: biHQf11- giant ff F. a - . L..Epa1'f?: -EL, I-I., :L,5 1, QL1 -, . ',f f ..41,y L ' wg, :E -:Jn ' .,, .2'f'g, H A 1 1'-'i',f.rl 4. I ,L A' , ... . ,E -,l ,1f,, f,l., . , b . A-f-uw 4 QRJJ Ql -H ifi? 5' 1 1-. 5 .mfggz H 'Q 4 VL-.1-'Q 1 1 iv- 11.1, .V . I iw 3 2' ' i'fL:r X +L. 5'.Hr'fuiff f' rw , b J . jig. Q, . -'fx lu pi' -- .a T- ..-f,w ':4w ,:-5 HQ -i-r.',L+ U I-Eg . Famdhk ,..-' . - V. A U a N ' fu . l9e33.fl 'E IAC 5-.Q it it ..., i., . D. 1 . -,- 9. I- V.. O' - 1 A 4 A . v M' .vi ,I . . , 4 . E LEWIS PROCTOR The efficient President of the Class of 1928 The loyalty cup, a symbol of many vic- tories of the Class of 1928 in their progress through C. H. S. H1713 , xg PAGE 23 2 2 .-AIQQI All l.,ixC lit-sf 5-.. ,- ' , . .L - 'J . , ..-. .5 ,, 5 A. -Q., 3 ' .. .,, - , ,,.. ,. ... H, I f '. -V . V -' , A - . - . 'A in -'A , - - - K ,. . ,. L .. 1.1 , . W ,! vs- . , , ,.. La - -an Senior Class Officers ROBERT LEWIS PROCTOR NORA TRIMBLE English Course. Forum one year. Athletic As- English Course. Spanish Club, two years. soeiation. Track, two years. Hi-Y, one French Club, two years. Homemakers Club. year. Boys Cabinet, one year. Glee Club, one one year. Athletic Association, four years. year. President class of '28, Second Honor, class of '28. She snake no word of slander: no, nor listen- ed to it. He lives pure, speaks true, rights wrong. DAN EDWARD HART, JR. General Course. Clay Club, one year. Athletic Association, four years: President '27-'28. Foot- ball, four years: Captain '27: All Southwest football team, three years. Basketball, four years CHARLIE OTIS MCDONALD Commercial Course. Webster Debating Club. two years, president one year, Hi-Y, two years. Athletic Association, three years. Glee Club, one year. Basketball. one year. Six foot 0' man. IA-lj, clean grit and human Behold 3 man of Promise- natur'. Class Colors-Purple and White Class Flower-White Rose l CHARLES KINNEY NORA TRIMBLE FRANK JONES PAGE 24 .l.ee 1. C..xivgm mc. Nl?-.r 5 ..-N .X 1: GLADYS BECK English Course. Aristonian four years. Athletic ASA sociation, four years. When joy and duty clash --well, what would you do? WILLIAM OSCAR BEASLEY English Course. Albuquerque High School, Sophomore year. Webster Club, one year. Forum Club, two years. Hi-Y, three years. Athletic Association, two years: Business Manager '27-'28. Glee Club, three years. A little nonsense now and then is relished hy the wisest men. CUMA D. ALEXANDER ,. Emrlish Course, Olympian, four years. A still tongue maketh a wise head. HARRY WILLIAM BLAIZE Emrlish Course. Hi-Y, tvm years. Athletic Associa- tion. four years. Bas- ketball, two years. Free from care: from ln- bor free. CLYDA BENNETT English Course. Arcadian. two years. Homemakers Club. two years. Athletic Association, three years. A true friend is a friend forever. .. -V. v. 1... WILMA BANTA Entered from Troy, Kansas high school, senior year. Girl Reserves, one year. Debate team, three years. Winner of Doniphan county Oratorical Contest Junior year. I have taken all know'- edge for my province. EVELYN BISHOP English Course. Aristonian. four years. Athletic An- sociation, four yearn. Glee Club, two years. School Life Editor, 1928 Carthaginian. You can be good, but you miss a lot of fun. PHILL BORGER English Course. Entered Sophomore year from Slick. Oklahoma. High School. Football, '27, Thinking is an idle waste of time. PAULINE L. BEARD Commercial Course. Ath- letic Association, four years. I love to work, but there are better things. KERMIT R. CORDONNIER English Course. Webster Club. three years. Hi-Y four years. Athletic Anso- ciation, four years. This man has ever a ques- tion and an opinion. PAGE 25 HELEN BETTY BORGER English Course. Entered from Slick, Oklahoma. Sophomore year. Home- makers Club, one year. Athletic Association, three years. I have lived and loved and live to love again. EDWIN GARLAND COWMAN English Course. Forum Club, two years. Clay Club, one year. Athletic Association, four years: Secretary, one year. Hi- Y, two years. Basketball, one year. Yell leader. two years. What's the use nf think- ing, if talking does as well. GERTRUDE K. CARTER English Course. Altrurian, four years : President, one semester. Athletic Association, four years. Girls Glee Club, '25-'26. These teachers just work me to death: no wonder I'm so thin. DONALD WEBSTER CUNDIFF Commercial Course. Enter- ed Senior year from Springfield. The more a man knows the less he is apt to talk. IRENE MARIE BOWLES English Course. Olympian, threo years. Girl Re- serves, four years. Athletic Association, four years. A life that moves to grac- ious ends. PAGE 26 DONALD FOSSETT EBRIGHT English Course. Entered Senior Year from Univer- sity City High School, St. Louis. Forum, onn yes-'. Hi-Y, one year: Cabinet. one year. Debate, one year, District Champion- ship '28. Assistant Editor Carthaginian, '26. One who never turned his backi But marched breast for- ward. IRENE MARGUERITE BROOKS English Course. Athenian Literary Society. three years: President, '27-'28. Athletic Association, four years. Sewall Medal, 1927. Wha' have ye sic' s. win- some countenance 7 ALBURT C. ESTERLY English Course. Webster, four years. l-Ii-Y. four years: Boys Cabinet, one year. Athletic Association, two years. Csrthaginisn Staff, three years: Art Editor, '28. Gleo Club. one year. Quill and Scroll, Charter member. In framing an artist, art has thus decreed To make some good, but others to exceed. KATHRYN VIRGINIA COLLIER Latin Course. Altrurian. three years. Athletic As- sociation, two years. Girls Glen Club, three years. She finds pleasure ln ev- erythinz-even work. GERTRUDE M. CAMERON General Course. Entered Senior year from North- east High School, Kansas City, Olympian, Senior year. Gentle ln manner, firm in reality. JOHN H. FLANIGAN, JR. English Course. Clay Club, four years: President. '28. Glee Club, three years 1 President, two years. Athletic Assocla- riation, four years. De- bate, '26-'27. Class Presi- dent '24-'25. Oratory: Roach Medal, '26. M. S. U. Contest, '27 I National Oratorical Contest, '27 and '28. And he sighed for more worlds to conquer. MILDRED NAOMI CORDER Home Economics Course. ilomf.-makers Club, '27. Girl Reserves, two years. Athenian, one year. Ath- letic Association, four years. Basketball, two years: Captain, '27-28. Staff, '28. C Club, '28. Pretty nnd sweet, saucy and neat: At basketball she's hard to heat FRANKLIN FURBY English Course. Entered Sophomore year from Webb City. Clay Club, one year. Hi-Y, one year. Glee Club, three years. Athletic Association three years. Forum, '26. An affable and courteous gentleman. FERNE EULALIA EDDY English Course. Spanish Club, one year. Home- makers Club, one year. Kinetic Kommercial Club, '27-'28, Athletic Associa- tion, four years. Basket- ball, one year. What's more valuable than a happy smile. VIOLA M. EMBREE Commercial Course. Girl Re- serves, one year. French Club, two years. Athletic Association, four years. A wise look covereth a multitude of ignorance. GWENDOLYN K. DICKINSON English Course. Aristonian. four years. Girls Glee Club, three years: Presi- dent, '27-28. Athletic As- sociation, three years. This nightingale's sweet music Fills the air and leafy l'rowers. CLIFFORD ALEXANDER GIBSON English Course. Clay Club, three years. Athletic As- nociation, 4 years. Foot- ball, '28. An n.ll around sport, but not far nround. VIVIAN E. FAIRFIELD English Course. Entered Senior year from Clayton High School. St. Louis. Altrurian, one year. Ath- letic Association, one year. They win that laugh. ELDIZIDGE BOYD GILMORE English Course. Spanish Club. Athletic Association. April 1, 1928 Passed into that school where he no longer needs our poor protection. And Christ Himself doth rule. MILDRED ELLIOTT Commercial Course. Girl Re- serves, two years. Olym- pian, two years. The faithful are certain of their reward. PAGE 27 mf' wg -f' . 'T I g lil- ,fx by V PAULINE FROST' English Course Athletic Association, four years. Basketball, two years. C Club. A little learning is a dan- xrerous thing. BYRL LAMOINE GOWIN English Course. Spanish Club, one year. Webster Debating Club, two years. Athletic Association, four years. Bid me discourse. I will enchant thine ear. CEOLA FERREE English Course. Freshman year, Santa Cruz, Califor- nia. French Club, two years. Girl Reserves, two years. Athletic Associa- tion, three years. Her friends are numbered by her acquaintances. JOSEPH W. HERRELL Emrlish Course. Entered Senior year from Olivet Academy, Olivet. Illinois. Athletic Association, one year. He that hath knowledge spareth his words. EDNA GORMA HANES Modern Language Course. Spanish Club, one year. French Club. one year. Girl Reserves, one year. Athletic Association, one year. To me is given such hope, I know not fear. PAGE 28 fa i f ff. l f x xg l J, 'L 4- A '. 4. .. l ' 1. N, ... IRMA OLETA GOOSTREE English Course. Entered Junior year from Seneca, Missouri. Athenian. one year. Athletic Association, one year. I work, but oh, what a waste of time. DOROTHY GRAFF English Course. Entered from Sarcoxie, Missouri, Junior year. Girl Re- serves, two years. The wlse full oft in silence sit. HERBERT L. HEADLEE . Science Course. Spanish Club, two years. Science Club, one year. Athletic Association, four years. Hi-Y, two years. Love is time wasted. MILDRED MAE GARRIGUES English Course. Athenian, two years. Kinetic Kom- mercial Klub, '27-'28. Ath- letic Association. four years. She gets to the top, but she doesn't make any noise about it. HARJRIETTE MAG- DALEN HALL English Course. Altrurian. three years. Athletic As- sociation, four years. Homemakers Club, one year. Success never needs ex- cuses. VIOLET MAE GRIMES Enszlish Course. French Club, two years. Athletic Association, four years. A violet-April's loveliest roronet 1 ROBERT LEE HOLMES English Course. Athletic As- sociation, four years. Foot- ball, '27-28. Track, two Years. ' 'A prince of a. fellow: a credit to C. H. S. GOLDA MARIE GRAY English Course. Entered Junior year from Lock- wood, Missouri. Home- makers Club one year. Kinetic Kommercial Klub, '2'l28. 'Her friends are numbered by her acquaintances. IAMES WARREN HYDE Science Course. Science Club Senior Year. Athletic As- sociation, two years. 'Success is possible for de- pendable men. LA. VILLA GRUNDY llnirlish Course. Olympian Club, one year. Athletic Association, thrw years. The world is made up of little thinks. MARIE HUNTER Commercial Course. Girl Re- serves, four years: cabi- net, two years. Athletic' Association, two years. This is a busy talking world. MONA M. HALL English Course. Entered from Moundville, Missouri, Freshman year. Olympian, three years: President, '27 '28. Girl Reserves, three years 3 President, '27- '28. Athletic Association, three years. Kindly deeds is the rose- mary of remembrance in the hearts of her friends CHARLES W. KINN EY English Course. Webster. two years, Forum Club, Junior year. Science Club. '27-'28. Hi-Y Club, one year. Athletic Association, four years. Advertising: manaszer '28 Carthaxrinian. First Honor, Class of 1928. When duty whispers low, 'Thou Must.' this youth rc- plies, 'I can'. RUTH E. HAGGARD Commercial Course. Spanish Club, two years. Kinetic Kommercial Klub, 'Z'l-'28. Athletic Association, two years. Girls Gleo Club, Freshman year. They are not alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. GEORGE CLAYTON KELLOGG English Course. Forum Club four years. Boy's Glee Club, three years. I want help, not conver- sation. PAGE 29 ..a ,,--,X W...- .1 ' 1 Clfhc W Ml-'L l E l 'wi 1 l FRANK NORTON JONES, JR. Latin Course Clay Club, three years. Hi-Y, three years, Boy's Cabinet, two years. Athletic Associa- tion, three years. Glee Club, two years. Football, one year. Editor-in-Uhief 1928 Carthaginian. Presi- dent, Class of 1928, Sopho- more and Junior years. Third Honor, Class of 1928. He, f Stan J made Romeo look like a bashful boy. OLLIE KENNEL English Course. French Club one year: President, one quarter. Here is the hand of true constancy. RUBY IRENE KEENER Commercial Course. Kinetic Kommercial Klub, '27-'28. Athletic Association, thrce years. Girl Reserves, two years. She is a talker and needs no questioning. CECIL STERLING MILES Latin Course. Webster Club, four years. Athletic Asso- ciation, four years. Ath- letic Editor, Carthaginian 1928. But if it be a sin to covet honor I am the most offending man alive. EMILY AMALIA LAUTZ , Modern Language Course. Spanish Club, two years. Altrurian, Senior year. Homemakers Club, two years. Girls Glee Club, three years. Athletic As- sociation, four years. Lit- erary Editor 1928 Cartha- ginian. Girl Reserves two years. Cabinet freshman year. Whatever sky's above me Here's a heart for any fate. PAGE. 30 V A . 1- I X,- 1' l , . xl.: ze. .- .-.f ,... ,,.... ' .. 1 - .... L -1. MAYETTA L. JUDD English Course. Athenian, four years. Athletic As- sociation, four years. Like the gleaming tape1 s light She adorns and cheers our way. EARLE LEWIS KENT General Course. Weoster Club, three years. Science Club, one year: President, '27-'28. Orchestra, three years. Band, one year. Glee Club, one year. Car- thaginiai. staff: art staff, two years: Business man- ager, '27-'28. Labor, like everything else that is good, has its own reward. ERMA M. KEENER English Course. Homemak- er's Club, two years. Girl Reserves, two years. Ath- letio Association, three years. I give thoughts words, words, truth, and truth boldness. RUTH KATHLEEN JOHNSON A Modern Language Course. Spanish Club, two years. Homemakers Club, two years. Girl Reserves, two years. Athletic Association, three years. If she will, she will, you may depend on it. BYRON H. REPLOGLE Commercial Course. Webster Club, one year. Hi-Y two years. Athletic Asso- ciation, three years. Gentleness, when it Weds with manhood, makes a man. . Q .fX.lQTl l.-XClNl,.-XN ,,,-- ... ,-.. V--V -'- . A ... -... -7, - . . . . A - l-'.- -' 5-'. - '. . J -. -4 ' -.J ..-- ... .5 ... - -4 s - X .. ... 1 - -- 4.- CHRISTINE R. MARSH English Course. Altrurian, four years: President, '27- '28. Girls Glee Club three years. Athletic Association, four years. Associate Lit- erary Editor 1928 Cartha- ginian. Thine eyes with starbeams fraught, Hold the measure of all thought. THEODORE W. RICHTERS Manual Training Course. Science Club, one year. Athletic Association, two years. There is in him much that makes a true and noble man. vs GENEVA MAE MORT Commercial Course. Athletic Association, four years. Basketball, two years. C Club. Release my body and my mind From every thought of care VIRGINIA MILES Modern. Language Ouurse. Spanish Club, one year. Athletic Association, four years. Girls Glee Club, one year. A gentle hearer, A kindly judge. MARIAN LOUISE MILTON Commercial Course. Ariston- ian, four years, Athletic Association, two gears. Girls Glee Club, Senior year. Staff Stenographer, 1928 Carthaginian. The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. EDMUND RAWLES English Course. Glee Club one year. Athletic Associa- tion, four years. Football, four years: co-captain, '27. Two championship teams. Track, '26. He overwhelmed his rivals, and made his name. ILA NEWELL English Course. Kinetic Kom- mercial Klub, 'Z I-'28, Girl Reserves, two years. Athletic Association, four years. Exchanyze Editor. 1928 Carthaginian. For she's a bonnie, sweet lassie. DOROTHY MATHENY Commercial Course. Spanish Club, three years: Presi- dent, '27-'28, Girl Reserves, three years. Modest humility is beauty's crown. RICHARD T. ROBERTSON English Course. Athletic Association, four years. His cheerful smile bespeaks his pleasant mind. MILDRED MCRAE English Course. French Club. two years: President, one quarter. Girl Reserves, two years. Athletic Asso- ciation. four years. I am resolved that in this world, contented I will be. PAGE 3 I OLIVIA K. RAWLES English Course. Girl Re- serves, three years. Arcad- ian, one year. Girls Glee Club, three years. Amlet- ic Association, three years. Basketball, one year. With all good cheer she spake and laughed. HENRY D. RHOADS Commercial Course. Spanish Club, one year. Athletic Association, three years. The greatest. truths arc simplest, And so are the greatest men. DOROTHY E. RYNO English Course. Entered. Freshman year, frcm Dia- mond, Missouri. Olympian, two years. Girl Reserves, four years. Athletic As- sociation three years If a Hood face is a letter of recommendation, a ixood heart is a letter of credit. WILLIAM SANDERS English Course. Hi-Y, one year. Athletic Association, two years. Glee Club, one year. A tall and handsome boy is he Carefree and happy as can be. DOROTHY ANDREWS RESER Emrlish Course. Kinetic Kommercial Klub, '27-'28. Athletic Association, three years. A clay in April never came so sweet. PAGE 32 ANNA PORTER English Course. Athenian, two years. Girl Reserves, three years: Cabinet, '25- '26. Athletic Association four years. Girls Glce Club, three years. Unexcelled in loyalty and good nature. PEARL LUCILLE' SCHELL English Course. Spanish Club, one year. French Club, one year. Girl Re- serves. three years, Athlet- ic Association, three years Be good, and let who will be clever. 0' FRED I. SCHOOLER, JR. English Course. Hi-Y, three years. Athletic Associa- tion, four years. Football, Senior year. Noble he is, and will ever answer courteouslyf' RUBY FAY SCHMIDLY English Course. Too wholly true, to dream untruths. EL VERA K. SCROGGS English Course. Spanish Club, one year. Kinetic Kommercial Klub, one year. Athletic Association, three years. Girl Reserves one year. Girls Glee Club. one year. Two-thirds frolic: one-third fun: the rest just ordi- nary girl. THELMA JANE STAHL English Course. Aristonisn, three years. Athletic As- sociation, three years. Girls Glee club, one year. With sprightly talk and vivid smile, she lights the way. GEORGE SQUIBB English course. Entered Jun- ior year irom Republic, Missouri. Forum, two years! President, '28. Hi-Y one year. Athletic Asso- ciation, Senior year. As- sistant editor Carthagin- lan. The riddle of my life is 'confusion and illusion: relation and elusiong oc- cupation and evasion.' HAZEL MARIE SWAN English Course. Entered Sen- ior year from Amsterdam, Missouri. Athletic Asso- ciation, one year. How modest, kindly, and all accomplished. J. BERTON TALLEY English Course. Athletiu As- sociation. Football, season of All-Southwest Missouri Football team. Basketball. one year. Glee Club, one year. Good sportsmanship means good fellowship. LYDA ETHEL SHIPMAN English Course. 1' rench Club, one year. Athletic Association, three years. To be efficient in a quiet way, that is my aim throughout the day. GENEVA V. SPARKS English Course. Athenian, one year. Kinetic Kom- mercial Club, '27-'28: Pre- sident '27-'28. Athletic As- sociation, four years. Car- thayzinian Queen, 1928 An inhorn charm of grav- iousness makes sweet her smile and tone. MILDRED PATTERSON Modern Language Course French Club, one year. Athletic Association, two years. True to her work, her word, her friends. EDNA ELIZABETH SWAN English Course. Entered Senior year from Amster- dam, Missouri. Athletic Association, one year. She never fails to speak a pleasant word. FRANCES E. STEWARD English Course. Aristonian, four years: President, '27 '28. Athletic Association. four years. Girls Glee Club three years. One who mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. EURAL L. WILBUR Commercial Course. Orches- tra three years. Band one year. Athletic Association, three years. Success will be his lot, for he is faithful. PAGE 33 ELIZABETH A ADELAIDE TANNER Commercial Course. Kinetic Kommercial Klub, '27-'28. Girls Glee Club, one year. Quiet and unobtrusive, but efficient. ETHEL M. TRYON Commercial Course. Spanish Club, four years: Presi- dent, three semesters. Ath- letic Association, Lwo , years. Who chooseth me shall give and hazard all he hath. BENJAMIN GRAY JONES English Course. Athletie As- sociation, four years. Hi- Y, four years. Orchestra, four years. It's easy enough to begin a task, but to finish it, that's the Hung. PAGE 34 PAUL WARREN RESER Science course. Webster, two years. Junior, Senior. I leave not until I finish my quest. DANA BERNICE TRYON Commercial Course. Home- makers, one year. Athletic Association, one year. A silent tongue and a true heart speak volumes. MARY MARGARET YARBROUGH English Course. Altrurian, four years. Athleti.. As- sociation, three years. Girls Glee Club, three years: Accompanlst, Sen- ior year. Piano sololst at Springfield and Pittsburg, 1927. Full of pep and full of wit and full of wisdom, too. . 'Y ! ,,,..., . - ,.. . .,. h... ,,..,.... .,- 1 W... . ...-g- -. - . ,. ,M Y -. 'w .fir f. B? -W 1-11-- t ...gf-.517 c-113544 .ff fwf'fQf ,.s5'.:1-lf i:+i1-ilmgfms Senior Retrospect The Class of 1928 has passed another golden milestone on the Highway of Life. As we look back over the road we have traveled, we can see that these Years have been the happiest and most constructive in our lives. Sometimes the road has been rocky and rough, always it has been uphill, 'but it has been leveled by the kindly help of our faculty and by the fellowship of our schoolmates. As we converged from the roads leading from the grade schools, we were considered crude and inexperienced by oxur fellow travelers, the upper classmen. We received the customary razzing from them, but, also, we were helped over some rather rocky detours b them. We elected as oaur first leader, John Flanigan, who proved himself a capable leadser. With organization, we began to feel a unity which has grown stronger as we traveled each mile. That first year, as humble Freshmen, we took an active part in the various school activities: athletics, societies, debate, music. We were learning the lore of the road which was to help us in later years. The second year of our journey forund us rather overconfident of our prowess- which, by the way, is a habit sophomores have. Collectively, although we worked hard, we still could not equal the upper classmen in some of the class loyalty races. Indi- vidually, we managed to gain some honors in all activities. Our Junior year, feeling the responsibility of the upper classmen, we climbed steadily toward our coveted goal-graduation. More and more we felt our unity, and at the same time we were becoming prominent integral parts of C. H. S. activities and organizations. Our athletes, our musicians, our debaters, stepped into the lime- light as the leaders in their respective fields. At the close of the year we demonstrated our ability to cooperate by giving the Class of '27 a rousing reception, a send-off on the various highways which lead from High School. We are now completing our last lap of the journey through Carthage High School. Early in the year we elected Lewis Proctor, president of the class, and also elected a very efficient corps of subordinate officers. Our number is not large, for, due to engine trouble or to too steep going, many have fallen by the wayside. Through these four years, many of our class members have become known throughout the school, the district, and the state because of their ability in athletics, debate, oratory and music. But it is not as individuals, but as a class that we want to be remembered. Fused to- gether by four years of travel, with its joys, its sorrows, its vicissitudes, as seniors we have become a class whose unity has made it great. We have won every race entered -a class loyalty contest in which we won a loving cup, a contest which won fo, us the honor of having the 1928 Carthaginian dedicated to the Seniors, and a contest to determine which class should elect the 'Carthaginian Queen. Our journey together is ended. We now stand upon the top of High School Hill, surveying the way before us and saying Godspeed to our fellows in the Class of 1928. But before we depart upon our devious ways, we look down the highway over which we have come: We see the Freshmen just starting the journey, joyolus and carefree, We see the Sophomores, truly wise fools, still carefree, but feellng the press of re- sponsibility, we see the Juniors with serious faces, wondering if they can survive the awesome task of entertaining us, and, as we look, though there is joy in our hearts becaluse a new highroad stretches before us, we are a little wistful, for we realize, now that we've traveled the road, that no other years will be so happy as our four years of High School life. The associations of these four happy years together, treasured in memory and our precious annuals, will keep the heart-fires burning. And when the pathways we follow after our graduation cross, we shall enjoy dismissing our long trek together. PAGE 35 Q CK-XBjlilAQ.IN.l.A,N - v 4 g , 7 T79 Cf?-liT.'ilf-XQ1i-,gLegX5 PAGE . it .- Q , - D - . 71 .. u., -'.- '..,.' '..u ' 'sa '..r' Mn, v.L.' '-.. vein. 11.4,-f'.s....ff '.,..- X ,, l Junior Class Officers President .................,.,......A.................... ..., G lenn Joyce Vice President .,.,... ..... E dward Weltin Secretary .............. ........ J uanita Metcalf Treasurer ................. ......,., E lva Jackson Sergeant-at-Arms ...... .,,,,,.. G eorge Stump Reporter ........................................,..... Josephine Evans Colors Old Rose and Silver Flower Rose Junior Class Notes Enrollment day in C. H. S., September 6, 1927, showed that many brilliant 'and industrious members of last year's Sophomore class had jumped a cog in the diploma mill and classified as Juniors. With an enrollment of 181, we are the largest class in the High School. This year our class has made a fine showing under the leadership of Glenn Joyce. Among our distinguished members are: Robert Harris, a member of the Southwest Missouri Championship Debating team, Glenn Joyce, captain of this year's Basketball teamg Jefferson Daugherty, captain of this year's Track team and Hugh McWil- liams, captain-elect of the Football team. Fletcher Cupp and Maurine Martin ranked highest in the spelling elimination contst. Arthur Olive, a Junior, won second place in the Roach Oratorical contest. We have three members of the High School Girls' Quartette and one member of the Boys' Quartette. From our members, Donald White trumpet soloist, and Chapman Bradley, tenor, have been selected to represent the High School in the contests at Springfield. The Juniors of '28 are the Seniors of 29. We rejoice with the underclassmen that we can be back next year. We are proud of our distinguished membership and that, in all probability the class of '29 will be the largest body ever graduated from Carthage High School. At present, however, a grim reality stares us in the face. May 11th, we entertain the 'departing Seniors with a banquet. But we have the consolation that next year the sophisticated Sophomores will have to bend their haughty necks and provide a re- ception for us. as r -.- . 1 Q 2 gg ,....-M..,,,, I JUNIOR SECTION-MISS DAVIS Fourth row: Mooneyham, Tayor, Fleck, Yankie, Warden. Third row: Carrier, Rosenbaum, Bouser, Warren, Chitwood, Gilbreath, Daugherty. Second row: Chrisman, Rout, Cramer, Boyd, Rush, Hogan, Hood, Magers. First row: Rose, Chapman, Atkinson, Smith, Melugin, Ward, Morris. JUNIOR SECTION-MISS EARNEST Fifth row: H. Moss, Harris, R. Headlee, R. Hawkins, G. Bennett, Viraen. Fourth row: Williams, Stutzman, Kilpatrick, C. Wyatt, J. Stanley, Kidder, B. Daugh- erty. Third row: Cossey, L. Sitler, Yancey, Kenney, A. Hawkins, Molohan, Melin. Second row: L. King, Gleason, Hunt, E. Heck, Cash, Kasper, M. Sitler. First row: C. Bennett, Pendleton, Wright, Armstrong, Keller, Eliason, Estus. ,,i. if-QQFKN: if PAGE 37 .:.f' XFN. , . . ,N ,, , if it i J N, N. if 5 Q, ,,-RAM, , ai in ,Z A , , JUNIOR SECTION-MISS KIRKE Fifth row: Fike, Stump, Lee Fourth row: C. Bennett, Baker, Patterson, M. Woodfill, Weltin, Joyce. Third row: Tate, Parker, Corby, Hatcher, Sitler, Johnson, Shrewsbury. Second row: Stewart, Clogston, Jacobs, A. Gilbreath, Logan, Potter. First row: Bell, Jackson, Halley, Ricker, Schlecht, Kunkler, Breeze. JUNIOR SECTION-MISS MARSH Fifth row: J. Alexander, Cupp, Masters, Bradley. Fourth row-Shank, Colley, Johnson, McWilliams, Faskin, King. Third row: Mote, Scott, Hunt, Ralston, Meyer, Miller, Ball. Second row: Leslie, Martin, Frakes, Baker, Flenniken, Wheeler, Lawrence. First row: Metcalf, Heckart, Daugherty, Davis, Evans, Wright, Jones, E. Alexander. ......,......-Q---Q--m PACE 38 ivan.:- JUNIOR SECTION-MRS. FARYAN Third row: Brock, Croley. Second row: Anchors, Olive, Roberts, McGowen, Clingan, First row: Boggess, Beard, White, Handy, Steward. SUR-JUNIORS-M RS. FA RYAN 'l'hird row: Bob Jones, Raymond Matthews, Harold Gividvn, Dell Moss. Second row: W. C. Roberts, Harrison Bailey, Gaston Lewis, Otis Wheeler, J. T. Prig- more Frank Finton William McDaniel. Y I First row: Myrtle Cole, Audrey Gray, Imogene Woodfill, Emerson Hough, Earl Stew- ard, Leila Galloway, Katherine Fishburn. PAGE 59 T 2 1' r' s i .1 I, -.-,.. .. ---i -- 5,-M. i.--ff--1---mf-a,,--L.,Q 4. .5 .' .-3 --c ' ' .... Alexander, Esther Alexander, John Anchors, James Armstrong, Forest Atkinson, Ruth Baker, Dorothy Baker, Elizabeth Ball, Iris Beard, Inez Bell, Elizabeth Bennett, Glenn Bennett, Clarence Bennett, Clarice Binney, Ellis Boggess, S. C , Jr. Bouser, Rayrrwnd Boyd, Mildred Bradley, Chapman Breeze, Pauline Brock, Cecil Cash, Eleanor Carrier, Norman Chitwood. L. A. Chapman, Lois Chrisman, Marvin Clifnghan, James Clogston, Elizabeth Clubb, Charles Colley, Walter Lee Cossey, Deola Corby, Jay Cramer, Marjorie Croley, Charles Allen Cupp, Fletcher Daugherty, Burch Daugherty, Elizabeth Daugherty, Jefferson Davis, Dick Davis, Olive Dungey, Ina Eliason, Christine Elting, Buford Estus, Myrtle Evans, Josephine Faskin, Harry Fike, Clifford Fleck, Homer Flenniken, Elda Marie Frakes, Katherine PAGE 40 - , af 'U 21 ve' ' '--1-f' 'LA ,-.a Junior Class Roll Gilbreath, Amelia Gilbreath, Eldred Gleason, Frances Graff, Frieda Griffith, Bernice Halley, Feline Handy, Devota Harris, Robert Hatcher, Lucille Hawkins, Anna Mae Headlee. Ralph Heck, Eleanor Heckart, rtuth Hicks, Jewell Hogan, Ruth Hood, Gertrude Hunt, Virginia Hunt, Vyrla Hyde, Katherine Jackson, Elva Jacobs, Theresa Johnson, Fern Johnson, Vergil Jones, Christine Joyce, Glenn Kasper, Alma Keller, Nellie Kenney, Dorothy Kidder, R. E. Kilpatrick, Lucille King, James King, Lauella Kunkler, Myrtle Lawrence, Frances Lee, George Leslie, Doralyn Logan, Patty Magers, Mary Martin, Maurine Masters, Edwin McCann, Madeline McGowen, Clayton McWilliams, Hugh Melin, Virginia Melug'i.n, Thelma Metcalf, Juanita Meyer, Ruby Miller, Eva Molohan, Esther Mooneyham, John , . O, ,. , I ,rf ,f , ' .4 ' ' -..s ' - I ' ,My .,.f,0.,..f Morris, Hazel Mcss, Howard Mote, Anna Mac Nesbitt, Robert Olive, Arthur Parker, Mary Patterson, Florcncm Pendleton, Florence Pilant, John Poncot, Herbert Potter, Eunice Ralston, Geraldine Ricker, Dorothy Roberts, Ferne Rose, Catherine Rosenbaum, Paul Rout, Violet Rush, Olive Schlecht, Elizabeth Scott, Marian Shank, Harvey Shrewsbury, Clara Sitler, Lucille Sitler, Mildred Smith., Margaret Stanley, James Steward, Earl Stewart, Martha Stump, George Stutzman, Louvina Tate, Elaine Taylor, Carl Thomas, Eugene Ukena, Cornelius Virden, Charles Ward, Alma Warden, Lee Warren, John Weltin, Edward Wheeler, Louise White, Donald Willams, Freda Woodfill, Marian Wright, Elizabeth Wright, Maurine Wyatt, Cassie Yancey, Mruriel Yankee, Donald Zinn, Glenn Memes- 1 H2 rs:-0-M alll? as Tl 'AQ 1, l , ,Y 4 1- f- ' .- ' -. . . A' ' 1 . 1 .f , 'A , - ' 'J-4. ,g -. '-.-. ..-- ea' '... ...f .-- '1,. '-. v...,' -,.,, s.A,1A -YAH- Sophomore Class Officers Alfred Jenkins R. J. Risk, Jr. , ..,...... Marcella Harris Mildred Van Hoose President ..................,......,.........,.,.,...,,,,, Vice President ,..... ,.,.,..,,, Secretary .......,... Treasurer ,,,,. .... , .. Reporter .................... .........,..... F redrica Richardson Sergeant-at-Arms ............................ K. E. Baker, Jr. Colors Red and White Flower Re-d Rose Motto We build the ladder by which we rise. Sophomore Class Notes In the fall of 1926 the class of 1930 made it's meek and dazed entra.nce into Car- thage High school. We started in with a rush in every direction but the teachers and upper classmen prevented it before long. It is true that we were not given an overly warm reception nor were we appreciated as much as we thought we should have been. All of the upper classmen were tiying to sell us library and convocation tickets, but before long we caught the drift of it all and settled down to work. Early in the year we met in the study hall and after a furious struggle the class of '30 gan to assume a definite shape in the way of organization. Alfred Jenkikns was choice for president. Later on in the year we 'were well represented during be- our the many ticket sales. Also members of the Freshman class were selected to go to Springfield to the annual musical contests there. At the end of the school year ev- ery one Was excited over the prospects of becoming a Sophomore the following year. This year we are Sophomores. While we can sympathize with the Freshmen we can also look forward in the near future to being upper classmen. The excitement at the first of this year was not so great as was that of last year. We soon got our class reorganized, again under the leadership of Alfred Jenkins. This year we stood' second in the big Carthaginian benefit ticket sale, nosing the lofty Juniors with all their enrollment of 181. out Our work in the various societies and debating clubs has been very satisfactory. Olur athletes have also achieved some success. Next year, although we have the thoughts of providing a reception for the Sen- iors looming up on the horizon like an iceberg to a battleship, we fell sure of still a greater improvement in the appearance of our High School work. PAGE 4l Ma. c mpww.. SOPHOMORE SECTION-MISS MCAMIS Fourth row: Bricker, Barnes, Orr, Hobbs, Mayberry, Gnundy, Rawles. Third row: Adams, Hill, Rogers, Durnell, Norman, Wright. Second row: Rosenblum, Jones, LaMunyo.n, McCurry, Brown, Knight, Garretson. First row: Konn, McKeehen, Wright, Seely, Turk, Cundiff, Hines. SOPHOMORE SECTION-MISS MCMURTRY Fourth row: Nichols, Easson, Northup, Van Hook, Baker. Third row: M. Carter, Grewell, Wyatt, R. Carter, Jenkins, Cozad, Risk, Harris. Second row: Moss, Narramore, Garretson, H. Jones, Talley, Milton, Schilcutt, Frost Curran. First row: Bates, Viener, Richardson, Van Hoose, Briggle, Davis, H. Talley, Esterly PAGE. 42 SOPHOMORE SECTION-MISS MURTO Fourth row: Brock, Dyer, Hyde. Turk, Brown, Pace. Third row: Key, Menneke, Brooks, Matchael, Van Velson, Davis, Hickman. Second 1-ow: Butcher, Haggard, Sites, Ford, Butts, Sanders, Kerr. First row: Kincaid, Dorsey, Matheny, Bragdon, Jordon, Rayl, Wolf, Agnew. SOPHOMORE SECTION-MR. SPUEHLPIR Fourth TCW! Piercy, York, Fullerton, Medearis. Third row: Danner, Wallace, Schmidli, Schniiidley, Six, Kirby. Second row: Blaise, E'dw:1rds, Hedge, Follmer, Baker, Largent. First row: Loyal, Black, Reed, Replogle, Pierson, Crandall, Matheny, Tx PAGE 43 .Q of xi N , A ,. . M. ,., Adams, Irene Agnew, Lawrence Raker, K. E. Baker, Virginia Barnes, Marrfueritc Bates, Robert Beck, W. D. Black, Henry Blase, Ruby Bragdon, Jane Bricker, Ruth Briggle, Catherine Brock, Francis Brooks, Helen Brown, Alice Brown, Almeda Butcher, Elsie Butts, Mary Belle Caliber, Margaret Carter, Rex Cozad, Omer Crandall, Paul Crowe, Lloyd Cundiff, Edith Curran, Geraldine Danner, Loyd Davis, Dorothy A. Davis, Mary Louise De Board, Lois Dorsey, Lillian Durnell, Pauli-ne Dyer, Anna Easson, George Edwards, Esther Esterly, Robert Follmezj, Frankie Ford, Flo Frerer, Elizabeth PAGE 44 ' N. -.. ' ..,. Sophomore Class Roll Frost, Bessie Fullerton, Palul Garretson, Grace Garretson, Edna Grewell, Cecil Grundy, Arthur T. Haggard, Edith Harris, Marcella Hedge, Charles Hickman, Leona. Hill, Agnes J. Hines, Agnes Hobbs, Clara Hyde, Richard Jenkins, Alfred Jones, Harriette Jones, Melvin Jordon, Don J ordo.n, Martha Kerr, William Key, Ruth Kincaid, Joseph Kirby, Clyde Knight, Pansy Korn, Ralph La Munyon, Lena Loyd, Elizabeth Matchael, Irene Mathcny, Cale Matheny, Vivian Mayberry, Lucille McCurry, Lillian Medearis, Kenneth Menneke, Grace Milton, Roselyn Moss, Clifford Narramore, Opal Nichols, Mark A ima: eeee ' 5...--V' '. 9 :Af f'J, .....f',,1,..a 73 Norman, Elizabeth Northup, Maurice Orr, Mable Pace, Mable Piercy, Milton Pierson, Faye Prigmore, G. T. Rawles, Roy Rayl, Lily Reed, Steward Replogle, Rena Richardson, Fredrica Risk, R. J. Robinson, Barnette Rogers, Fern Rosenbloom, Lillian Sanders, Tillman Schmidley, Harold Schmidli, Hazel Seely, Thelma Shillcutt, Tressa Sites, Lois Six, M.ur1 Talley, Elizabeth Ann Talley, Hilda Turk, Beatrice Turk, Leonard Van Hook, Clay Van Hoose, Mildred Van Velson, Lucille Viener, Bernice Wallace, Clifford Whitten, Foster Wolf, Mary Frances Wright, Lanora Wright, Lusford Wyatt, James York, Charles r ' H w - 1 ' -, , ,K .1 -: . k. 'A -.. V '1. x . . f , H Cl 1 f , UIQ ,, mls if 1 f V X. SUB-SOPHOMORE SECTIONfMR. THOMAS Third row: Roy Shoemaker, John Nesbitt, Robert Berkley, Boyd Freeman, Dallas Grewell, Johnnie Edwards. ' Second row: Bessie Le Masters, Fern Hedrick, Hazel Tomlinson, Mable Meador, Audrey Taylor, Riley King, Walter Frencr. First row: Lillian Smith, Gladys Rodeman, Lacy Hutchinson, Flora Stewart, Harry Bunnell. Jimmie Herron, Westley Richardson lik' PAGE 45 a'-'--. s ' -- '1 l A I ' 7 2 ,..-.sr 1- - K l Cl., l VN lirfkis PAGE . ,. . 4 7 . ,,,. v .- -. 1 . ...- 1 ..,..,i Freshman Class Officers President ,,,A, , ...., ..... C arl Jackson Vice-President .,.. ...... L eland Carter Secretary ....... .............. .... O c tavia Harris Treasurer ...... ..............,....., . 1 ...,, George Mims Colors Blue and Silver Flower Blue Iris Motto The Door of Success is Labeled, PUSH Freshman Class Notes When we entered dear old C. H. S. in the fall of 1927 as green Freshiesj' we immediately caught up the true Carthaginian spirit which we will carry with us throughout olur career in Carthage High School. We started off with a large class meeting electing our officers for the year. Under the leadership of Carl Jackson we have made very note-worthy progress. We were very Well represented in athletics, debating clubs, literary societies, and musical organizations. It was our privilege to furnish two of the High School soloists: Miss Talitha Wallace, piano soloist, and Miss Pearl Topper, contralto. George Mims, treasurer of the Freshman class gained prominence by being among the group of five selected from the High School in the annual spelling contest, to participate in the county meet. We have another able speller in Miss Betty Ketcham. She di1ln't go this year, however, placing sixth. As yet we have faithfully held the burlap in the various Carthaginian contests, our machine being too new, to keep up with the wcil-tried racers of tne upper class- men. Nevertheless we're coming, and although we 'don't run as fast as the Seniors, we don't rattle near so much. The class of '31 coming in with the new Fords ushers in a new era in the history of old C. H. S. We have a bright past, a wonderful present, and a clear future. We're bound to bring great achievements and make the school better in general by our presence. We regret that from among our front ranks our dear friend and school com- panion, Miss Lucille McKellips, has been called to that beaiutiful land on high. Yet, iii our sorrow, we know that by our loss, God has made Heaven a still more beautiful p ace. 46 si ,W '-- .1 ll' ,lip Aj! lg-, -l ILS . 'iw FRESHMAN SECTION-MISS BA LDRIDGE Fourth row: Swinehart, Mathes, Hindman, Griffith, Robinson, Roberts, Craig. Third row: Hall, Marx, Arthur, Northup, Jones, Robertson, Weaver, Paige. Second row: Turk, Kehr, Springer, Johnson, Yankie, Virden, McRae, Long. First row: Jackson, Yost, Kidder, Smith, Corwin, Eddy, Wyatt, Neatherry. FRESHMAN Sl4X'I'lUN-MISS BIGNEKIG Third row: Bayless, Kimball, Meador, Stewart, Scely. Second row: Byrket, Morris, Hendrix, Irwin, Smith, Denny. First row: Ward, Dyer, Tanner, Wilson, McKellips, Lindenman, Dearmond. - -Jw N' Y P lf PAGE 47 , it gm, FRESHMAN SECTION-MISS DRANE Fourth row: Harris, Parsons, Bowers, Threlfall, Masters, Koken, Davis, Trimble, Taylor. Third row: King, Scantlin, Corcler, Brown, Mcliamey, Thomas, Lowe, Brock. Second row: Landers, Greninger, Izard, Estes, Hillhouse, Matheny, Whitten, Hunter, Wheeler. First row: Mayberry, Galloway, Williams, Wallace, Ross, Gividen, Stanley, Oest. FRESHMAN SECTION-MISS McCRACKEN Fourth row: Tryon, Fike, Kingsbury, Oswald, Graves, Cochran. Third row: Monk, McCawle,y, Ball, Fenimore, M. Sweet, B. Sweet, Williams, Zaer. Second row: Olive, Monk, Snyder, Chapman, Howell, Garrigues, Hedge. First row: Jones, Smith, Brown, Stauffer, McGaughey, Cramer, Reser. W.a,4oaviUvllf PAGE 48 FRESHMAN SECTION-MR. MOLING Fourth row: Shaw, Taylor, Lee, Beimdick, Hicks, Magehee, Hough, Swan. Third row: Mims, Russell, Ridenour, Perkins, Kent, Ebright, O'Keefc, N Second row: Janney, Potter, Alexander, Kyte, Topper, Corwin, Kilpatrick, Fellows. First row: Hunt, Nesbitt, White, Smith, Harris, Hines, Morris, Carter. FRESHMAN SECTION-MISS PEIFFER Fourth row: Furgcrson, Jones, Renny, Ritchart, Cupp, Jones, Askins. Third row: Cossey, F. Shank, Minkler, Schmidli, Wickstrom, Walters, Payne, Norman. Second row: Amsden, Erwin, Cunningham, Hoover, Waywick, Kyte, Wallingford, Craig. First row: Chapman, Clingan, Bennett, Rosenbaum, Calhoun, Ketcham, H. Shank, Benford. PAGE 49 Clhe CAR I H AGINI AN C f'f1 iiff':9-1f5ff'fg,:.if-E: :wo ,yfgifff PAGE Alexander, Jesse Archibald, Eugene Arthur, C. M. Askins, Vera Mae Ball, Minford Bayless, Pauletta Beimdick, George Bettise, Raymond Benford, Donald Bennett, Louis Bowers, Bill Brock, Louis Brown, Clarice Brown, Jewell Byrket, Vivian Calhoun, Elva Mae Carter, Leland Chapman, Geneva Chapman, Tressa Clingan, Ella Mae Cochran, Leslie Conley, Letta Corder, Bessie Corwin, Elizabeth Cossey, Freeman Craig, Florence Craig, Ira Cramer, Allen Gunningham, Clem Cupp, Donald Davis, Josephine De Armand, Alma Denny, Mary Elizabeth Dyer, Lillian Ebright, Arlon Eddy, Helen Erwin, Carrol Erwin, Edith Estus, Mary Fellows, Charles Fenimore, Lucille Fike, Eva Ferguson, Drexel Galloway, Bill Garrigues, Katherine Gividen, Lucille Greenup, Dean Grefninger, Lucille Griffith, Glen Graves, Leo Gust, Edith Hall, James Harris, Hazel Harris, Octavia Hedge, Mildred Hendrix, Saucy Herrell, Naomi Hicks, Earnest Hillhosuse, Morgan Freshman Class Roll Hines, Ora Hoover, Lois Mae Hough, George Howell, Elizabeth Hunt, Ralph Hunter, Evelyn Izard, Leonard Jackson, Carl Janney, Jack Johnson, Otto Jones, Annette Jones, Harriet Jones, Keith Jones, Mildred Kehr, Katherine Kent, Robert Ketcham, Elizabeth Kidder, Ruth Kilpatrick, Gladys Kimball, Mildred King, Fred Kingsbury, Robert Koken, Martha Kyte, Charline Kyte, Oliver Laerr, Dora Landers, Albert Lee, Robert Long, Ruth Lowe, Evelyn Marx, Joseph Masters, Loyd Mathes, Ben Mayberry, Bob McCawley, John McGaughey, Irene McGehee, Kenneth McKamey, Josephine McKellips, Lucille McRae, Emma Jean Meador, Marcella Mims, George Minkler, Jack Monk, Marie Monk, Robert Morris, Dorthea Morris, Juanita Neatherry, Lorene Nesbitt, Ralph Norman, Mary Northxup, Mildred Oest, John O'Keefe, John Olive, Lovetra Oswald, Alfred Paige, Russel Parsons, Gordon Payne, Wilma Perkins, Delbert Powell, Glen Pratz, Winston Reeder, Ralph Renny, Logan Reser, Wayne Ridenour, Billie Ritchart, Glenn Roberts, Frank Robertson, Geraldine Robinson, Frances Rosenbaum, Gladys Ross, Helen Russell, Lon Scantlin, Thelma Schmidli, Golda Selly, Geraldine Shank, Frank Shank, Harry Shaw, Dwight Smith., Jaunita Smith, Madeline Smith, Nadine Smith, William Snyder, Mayetta Springer, Emery Stanley, Dorothy Swuffer, Gertrude Stewart, Elizabeth Stewart, Morris Swan, Hugh Sweet, Bertha Mae Sweet, Marcella Swinehart, Harold Tanner, Imogene Taylor, Paul Taylor, William Thomas, Frances Threlfall, Frank Topper, Pearl Trimble, Lewis Tryon, Audrey 'Ilurk, Loyce Virden, Robert Wallace, Talitha Wallingford, Dorothy Nelle Ward, Agatha Warden, Elwood Waters. Thelma Waywick, Lois Weaver, Mack Wheeler. Dean White, Franklin Whitten, Vencil Wickstrom. Mary Williams, Harriet Williams. Thelma Wilson, Dorothy Yankie. Kathryn Hindman, Claude Potter, Kenneth Y0S'C, Velda 50 3 I WT' L-'Y-abd-ag v:-'i .. '.,a 4 C11ef5xR1!l'lii' me 1 ,exe -,L..-., -swr ,..1i... .i Y .....-Y.gY7 ,Y.,...... fn..- s'- - ',+ ' ,.,f'-g,- f L ' 1,1--Q... -,I V . -.. .-a Y . .. --M ..-' - - -W . V 1 V ,Y . .V - --. r ,-.I - , , '- inf -..ffl -ff-i' I Lp' sasntffliffi-.1 QL i W 1f'T1 Y Ver Ei' . L- , U 4 1 i- - 1 Al ,e- kli 7' in ,fw7'1j'f f 5 V 1 rl s , - e L ' 1 Mf g -...fffcgr I lb-2 V ng 'fa i1 L .4 had X as 5,452 fffi-ff v e 1 In Memoriam We see but dimly through the mists and vaporsg Amid these earthly damps. What seems to us but sad, funereal tapers May be heaven's distant lamps. There is no Death! What seems so This life of mortal breath ls but a suburb of the life elysian Whose portal we call Death. is transitiong Carrie Farewell .................... ..,,.... M rs. E. B. Jacobs Class 1880 Charles Kent Class 1919 Violet Layton Class 1923 Edna Emery .................,....... ..... M rs. Archie Weeks Class 1898 Chauncey Stickney Class 1913 Boyd Gilmore Class 1928 TT' '.::-,L 1 ,: 1 :rzlzgn PAGE 5 I Cflie Q .- f Xpflq lil l l ik, A ., . . . . a -- - ' - - --me - .- - gf.-----.wa--v-,-,--. ,,,.,. ..-- . , , . ,, . . . f , ,. 1, 4. ,, ,. . , . , . . . , f . . ' - V , . A . - M., .A -.AP --4' --in - 1 . and., .l mpc-K ' gnkf, ' n-.r',.'.--1-1' CLASS OF 1927 O some will take the high road And some will take the low road On life's long way that's before us. But never, never more, As in happy days of yore Shall we all meet together in Old Carthage. Graduation Day is separation day, also and the class of '27 is scattered, although a majority still call Carthage, Home During the year .now passing forty-eight of last year's class have enrolled in colleges and business schools. Ozark Wesleyan-Annabel Anchors, Russell Benedict, Leon Berry, Phillip Han- num, Leta Kennel, Austa Kidder, Enola Jones, Chandler Key, Thelma Marsh, Merle Peck, Leon Ross, Pauline Lindsay, Dorothy Ross, Helen Mclntyre, Harold Northup, Frances Trowbridge, Charles Eastridge, Suusie Lawson, Margaret Reed, Quentin Kehr, Ethel Hardaway, Kathleen Wilson, Clarence Jenkins, Ellena Richardson. Missouri University-J. T. Wallace, Charles Hough. William Jewell-Thomas Dunphy, Leo Brooks. Stephens College-Lois Hench. Park College-Marvin Hill. Lindenwood-Susan Buckwell, Dorothy May Schooler. William Wood-Elinor Tucker. Springfield Teachers College-Dorothy Davis. University of Ohio-George Schooler. K. C. School of Osteopathy-Lester Oswald. Technical School, Texas-Vincent Foster. University of Southern California-Bruce Garoutte. Business Colleges-Arthfur Burgess, Nina Beard, Hazel Frey, Juanita Ward, ggola Schrock, Blanche Hill, Alma Sites, Mary Smith, John Sheldon, Katherine omas. The characteristic industry of the class is indicated by the fact that approxi- mately forty of the class are employed in various occupations in and near Carthage -a few elsewhere. These include-Frances Bensing, Margaret Alcott, Opal Arnold, William Chapman, Lester Collier, Lester Davis, Helen Bender, Margaret Franz, Wayne Grissom, Inez Hood, Carl Kirchner, Lindon Hawkins, Dorothy Kirby, Maud Mayberry, William McDonald, Nita McNabb, Pauline Sanderson, Evelyn Shelton, Her- bert Ricker, Lucreta Sparks, Marie Galloway, Arline Hedge, Paul Brooks, Gladys Sleight, Edna Reynolds, Zelpha Meador, Charlotte Waldron, Edrie Miller, Theresa Wilkerson. Three are teaching-Christina Threlfall, Flossie Carwile, Katherine Long. Bob Eddy is a Mail Clerk in Omaha, Nebraska. Thomas Woodfill is railroading, Pleasanton, Kansas. Lester Collier is in Ardmore, Oklahoma. Tnuman Erickson is working in Chicago, Illinois. Walter Hallock is somewhere in California. Elwood Knight is ranching near Houston, Texas. Carl Kirchner and Ruth Jones have effected a matrimonial alliance, and four others are married. QSee Wedding Bells , Included among those at home in Carthage and vicinity are-Wilma Coplen, Harold Cordonnier, Kathryn Bender, Olive Clark, Allene Jensen, Vene Miller, Marie McCoy, Marguerite Rhoads, Marcell Spencer, Howard Ferris, Gregory Bryan, Wade Dungey, Goldie Patterson, Bernice Ritchart, Virginia Williams, Lucille Manker. So is our roll call ended. For smile as We may, 'tis the parting of the way, For the graduates who go from Old Carthage. PAGE 52 lillll Cllle Dllllnlll' l AG l N l, -X N .1 r,.,- ,,.,., . , ' Q.,-... O- - rv.. -Q--.-, ,---.- -L .. 1 .,..- p --A A, --,-- F ---, I -- ' , - I, . L-'we -4'3.-f5g.4f.w- '-11 '- -1,--,Sgr 'W Q + ' A- 3,--F ' ROLL CALL OF 1912, C. H. S. CLASS fDeceasedJ 4 Beard, Harley-103 Meridian-Carthage, Missouri,-Auto Parts Co. Bell, Marcus-Capt. M. C. Bell-Schofield Barricks-Honolulu, Hawaii. Birkhead, Anna-5610 Olive-Kansas City, Missouri,-Teacher. Blankenship, Sidney-Clothier, Fredonia, Kansas. Bowman, Orpha-Mrs. Clay Von Gremp-808 W. Jefferson, St. Charles, Mo. Bradbury, Bessie, Mrs. J. C. McCoy, Baxter Springs, Kansas. Brown, Clay-1438 16th St. N. W., Canton, Ohio. Brown, Gladys-Mrs. Walker Foster, Craigmont, Idaho. Bruffet, Jesse-Missouri Pacific Agent, Lone Tree, Missouri. Burt, Madge-Woman's Bldg., Oregon Ag. College, 10. A. CJ Carvallas, Ore. Butler, Clarence-3428 Olive N. W., Washington, D. C., Government Service. Buxton, Cora-Mrs. Roy Bennie-Jasper, Missouri. 'Harry Cochran- Cohen, Irene-Mrs. B. D. Richburg, 4206 Rusk, St. Louis, Mo. Coyner, Lillian--Mrs. David Edelman--135 E. H. St., Casper, Wyo. Culbertson, Imogene-Mrs. Wilcox Chambliss-912 So. Boaulder, Tulsa, Okla. Gray, Howard-303 W Macon, Carthage, Missouri, fDruggistJ. Griffith, Fay-Mrs. Leslie Rinehart, Marshall, Mo., 93 J. C. Penny Store. Hackney, Mary-717 So. McGregor-fTeacherJ Carthage, Mo. Hamilton, Harry-1Window Trimmerj, Pittsburg, Kansas. Hardaway, Hazel-Mrs. Ira O. Lauderdale-707 1-2 Gilman Road, Moberly, Mo. Harris, Sterling-Aravaita, Arizona. Harris, Earl-Specialty and Bank Stationery Printer-Ottawa, Kansas. Henley, Florence-State Board of Agriculture-Jefferson City, Mo. Henley, William-7208 Forsythe, St. Louis, Missouri. Holiday, Frata-Mrs. Earl Harris-Ottawa, Kansas. Hunt, Ida-1733 Maple-Carthage, Missonuri-Music Teacher. Jenkins, Irene-Mrs. Bennett- Jones, Horace-QH. BJ 455 Market, Springfield, Mo. Lauderdale, Ira O.-fRetaillFlorist, and Wholesaler of Florists' Trimmingsj Moberly, Missouri. Lloyd, Jessie-Mrs. C. S. Nathan-2539 Norton, Kansas City, Mo. Lundy, Lloyd-2533 6th Ave., Sacramento, California. Magers, Ina-Mrs. Robert Hoffman-Phillipsburg, Kansas. Maring, Mary-Mrs. L. Von Gremp-Gentry Apa1'tments, Joplin, Missouri. Mertins, Helen-Mrs. F. M. Hibbs-1152 So. Maple, Carthage, Missouri. McGregor, Frank-Dallas, Texas. Milton, Amy-Recently married-Lives in Kansas City, Mo. Newbert, Harriet-Mrs. Geo. G. Curry, Needles, California. Porter, Paul, Carthage, Missouri. Regan, Florence-Mrs. E. G. Story-1615 So. Garrison, Carthage, Mo. Robinson, Edith-Mrs. W. L. Preston-217 E. 4th, Carthage, Mo. Rush, Thula- Saylor, Helen-Mrs. Walter Daniels-R. F. D. 4, Box 17, Wichita, Kansas. Shannon, George-Amarillo, Texas, Box 17-Lawyer. Smith, Marie-Mrs. Eurol Pearman-Sweetwater, Tenn. Stanton, Beulah-Mrs. M. L. Hamilton-110 West 7th, Fulton, Missouri. As the Class of 1912 are featuring their Reunion this year, we present no other group. PAGE 53 l!.l.2l5o is CD52 CART:-1Ac31N AN CLASS REUNION PLANS-CLASS 1912 The greatest Carthage High School Class reunion evcr held by any class is bc- ing planned by the seniors of 1912. Ira Lauderdale, vice president of this class has been appointed executive chairman for the reunion which will be held in Carthzigc, June 29 and 30, 1928. Committees are at work on an clalzor.-:te program cf cn- tertainment for the big get-together meeting which will bring together after fifteen years fifty-three men and women who were known in 1912 as the boys and girls of a unique graduating class. Hundreds of Carthaginians will recall this class when they think back to THE DAWN OF LIBERTY, THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE, and THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. In athletics, oratory, scholarship, and innzumerable parties, picnics, and every pleasant conceivable activity this particular class was active. Do you re- member Earl Harris' classic valedictory speech on The Value of the English Classics, Madge Burt's salutatory address, and George Shannon's third honor oration on The Significance of the Panama Canal? The officers of this class were, president, Phillis Wiggins, vice president, Ira Lauderdaleg secretary, Edith Stemmons, and treasurer, Sterling Harris. How they have lived up to that motto Knowledge is Power, you will see from the roll call. Better than any class of yore, Better than any to come, Is the nineteen twelve of which we The High School pie, the plum, Sing, Dearest are we to the faculty, The favorite of all the classes, No boys anywhere equal our lads, No girls anywhere like our lasses. CHORUS: Here's to I-Iere's to Here's to Here's to Here's to With the Here's to Here's to the the the the the class of nineteen twelve. black and gold, girls, the fairest yet, lads so bold. banner We unfold, wh.ite and blue above, the entire C. H. S., the class we love. Etc. Among the stunts that will feature the occasion of the reunion will be the read PAGE 54 W---::e-:1Qaaf:f--:- 'Q ,Y 4. 'vw'-J--X . -1-:Vg 5 wr Afvl1,',V'v'4r , I-'FWQ 1 -. 13 'F' 757 'N 'FW -H CIHQ CART!-IAGIN AN ing of the class prophecy as read in 1912 and a report from each class member as to how true the prophecy was. The following committee are working on the arrangements: Executive Committee, Ira Lauderdale, Frank McGregor, Howard Gray, Earl J. Harrisg Housing, Ida Hunt, Mrs. E. G. Story, Publicity-Mrs. E. G. Story, Ella Zane, Mrs. Willard Caffield, Harry Hamilton, Finance-George Shannon and Phillis Wigginsg Reception and Entertainment-Mrs. Clay Von Gremp, Mrs. Ira Lauderdale, Mrs. Earl Harris, Madge Burtg Correspondence-Mary Hackneyg Banquet Committee-Mrs. Leslie Von Gremp and Amy Miltong Picnic Committee-Harley C. Beard, and Advisory Commit- tee-W. C. Barnes and Miss Esther Pratt. The tentative plans are to have a two-day session, including an elaborate ban- quet at the Drake Hotel, a dance, a motor ride around Carthage to familiar haunts, and on the second day a breakfast picnic at Mac's Mill which was the last meeting place on a picnic of this class. Only class members will be present at part ot the meetings, others will be held for classmates and their families. The program com- mittee is also planning entertainment for the children. Several local business men are offering prizes to the members of this 1912 class who have the largest families, the most girls and the most boys, and many other prizes for those who have changed jobs the oftenest. A business meeting will be held one of the two days at which a resolution will be offered for a permanent class organization and a permanent meeting interval every five or ten years agreed upon. In the meantime letters are being sent out each month to all the class sketching the plan for reviewing their yesterdays in June. -.'- 1 nf f' gs' as --'r 'ra avian ,v .-1 nv iitflalligatdisivf er:T'.aT5!MsvW'2 :SHIZQSIRQN-..-'fa Z-Y 0-aggtatsi' '27 'maggie' re .. zfa f' 'fi f l zzs 4' 233 .fi f -n xx x ' ll PAGE'55 ffm?-ilg2il e1if '1 ' v f , . 3 . I , , I i C7712CeB1le1eGL5l-.X Alumni Briefs Miss Esther Ruhl, 1916, who has been in Europe for the last two years, has left there for Shanghai, China, for a several month's visit. Miss Ruhl, who has spent most of her time in Paris, has enjoyed several interesting trips to various parts of Europe during the two year abroad. She expects to return to the United States from China, landing at San Francisco. Howard Hill, first honor student 1923, is now enrolled in the School of Divinity, Princeton University, Utica, N. Y. Miss Margaret Brett, first honor student 1924, who is a senior in Kansas Uni- versity, has been elected to Mortor Board, Honorary senior society. Miss Jewell Brown, 1926, who has been serving as vice president and secretary of the Campus Service Division of Student Government at Stephens College, Colum- bia , Mo., this year, has received especial praise for her work from the president and faculty of that institution. Justin Brown, 1914, and former member of the faculty of the Carthage High School, is serving as principal of a Junior High School at Kirksville, Mo., this year. Herbert Webster, 1924, has been invited into membership of the Black and Bridle, honorary fraternity in the college of agriculture at the University of Missouri. Membership in the society is based on scholastic standing of the student. Webster also holds the honor of .being the champion wrestler in the 135 pound class of the runi- versity. Edwin Hough, high honor student of Class of 1926, has been elected editor of The Savitar, Missouri University Annual, for 1928. Kirke Bryan, 1924, is attending Pennsylvania University this year. His family has moved to Philadelphia. Miss Elinor Tucker, 1927, has made the hockey team and the glee club- this year at William Woods College Where she is a student. Elinor took a leading part in a Follies entertainment given by the glee club. Graydon Hough, 1923, is to teach Latin in the 1928 summer session at Wisconsin University. Hough spent last summer in France and Spain. John Schlecht and Edwin Hough, 1926 debaters in the Carthage High School, are members of the Missouri University debating squad this year. Raymond Tomlinson, 1926, Angus Springer, 1925, and Miss Helen McIntyre, 1927, are all members of the Ozark Wesleyan debating teams this year. Donald W. Ingle has been pledged to Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, at Missouri University. Wilson Kinney, 1925, has been elected to membership in Tau Beta Pi at the Uni- versity of Kansas. Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary society for engineering- stu- dents and corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa in the college of liberal arts and sciences. Its members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, unselfish activity, character and personality. PAGE 56 il fiI 1 E: 'i,if' HHLTTT' CDSQ C .rrxR'1r'a ez.1xc3 1 x 1. x ox' v, A L . . . -. . - . .. M. S. U. Award to C. H. S. The Freshmen named above made the highest average grade of any unit of students from the represented High Schools of Missouri. Our highest of many honors won by Alumni. 313'- ' gf. m- rt-- PAGE 57 9759, AIKTJTIAGINIAN -H -..-.- -Y --Y.--ef,-'-.,-.- , .-4-,-, , ,, 5,3532-+li2fQe1Qf,1a 3 Miss Clara L. Pratt ...., Mr. Maxwell Jones Mrs. Olive Boland Hall Mr. E. X. Caldwell Mr. Knox Henry ........ Miss Agnes Creasy Miss Viola Doerner ....... Mr. Walter Phillips Miss Dorothy Kingsbury Mr. Earl Hoover Miss Frances Hill ,...... Mr. Gordon Watson Miss Elgia Gibson ....... Mr. J. E. Rutter Miss Nellie Weaver ....... Wedding BelLs H ........ 1898 Nunn .nu 1903 HHH 1924 U ...... 1924 nun nun 1924 .nu 1918 .un 1924 N ...... 1924 Mr. Garland Frazier ....... ..... 1 924 Mr. Philip Hlurst .............. ...... 1 924 Miss Hazel Hensley ....... Mr. John McCann ..,,...... Miss Mildred Summers .. ...... 1925 .. ..... 1926 Miss Lucille Jones ........... ...... 1 926 Mr. William T. Crim Miss Laura Clark ..... .. Mr. Paul Junkin Miss Ruth Jones ....... Mr. Karl Kirchner ....... Mr. Seth Gibbons ........... Miss Belva Waidler Mr. Ted Masters ......... Miss Bess Hamilton Mr. William Lee ............. Miss Reatha Reynolds Miss Faye Thomas ..... Mr. Howard Payne Miss Grace Wilkerson Mr. Jack Farmer Mr. Jewell Russell ......... Miss Frances Barris Miss Esther Phillips ..... UNH 1903 nun 1927 .un 1927 U ...... 1924 nun 1921 U ...... 1925 .Us 1918 nn. nun 1925 nun 1920 .. ...... 1925 Mr. James Lee ................. ..... 1 925 Mr. Robert Eddy ................ ..... 1 927 Miss Rachel Shepherd Miss Velma Meredith Mr. William C. Jacobs Miss Muriel Hall ........... Mr. Royal Hansford Miss Dena Ward ..,...... Mr. Nicholas Fischer Miss Alice Parker ....... Mr. George Parrish PAGE 58 1925 1920 .. ...... 1925 1925 1922 nl Miss Irene Russell ........... Mr. George Hinshaw ....... Mr. Everett Miller ....... Miss Eula Cossart Mr. Sam Miller ............ Miss Lorraine York Miss Mildred Moore ......... Mr. Richard Jansen Miss Viola McReynolds ..... Mr. Neal Meeker Miss Hazel Barber ....... Mr. Ralph Sellars Miss Dorothy Shelton ..... Mr. Bernice Brown Miss Opal Harris ............. Mr. Jack Freeman Mr. Raymond Gilbreath ......,. Miss Erma McCray ................ Miss Georgia Fadler .................. Mr. Gerald Meredith Magee Miss Clarice Fulford .............. Mr. Hoyt Huff ................... .. Miss Elizabeth Pritchett ..... .. Mr. Hargis Miss Mildred Jones ............. Mr. Walter Merenbach Miss Lavera Wyatt ..............,. Mr. Robert Louis Kirby Miss Ann Overby ................. Mr. Ben Byers ' Mr. Grant C. Overby ....... Miss Ellen Callender Mr. Clifford H. Keepers ........ Miss Blanche Haynes Mr. Harold Christman ....... Miss Clara Beers ............. Mr. Frank Pearson ......... Miss Hazel Medearis ......... Miss Emily Gilmore ....... Mr. Ralph Baird Mr. Calvin Pratz ........................... ..... Miss Catherine Ault Ensign John Chitwood, U. S. N. Miss Jean Wood Edith Cozad .............................. Dwight Parker Miss Geneva McMahan ..... Mr. Joseph W. Angel Mr. Loton Piercy .......... . Miss Bessie Winston HfH'rrMrmwr 1925 1923 1921 1924 1920 1925 1927 1927 1927 1922 1925 1922 1921 1921 1926 1926 1925 1919 1920 1921 1927 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1921 1920 1924 1923 QARTH GINIAN EEL IIIMEW 'MY i1: J Q N -1 I - -. -Q I ' I ll- . ,N .fm QT. IW aaa: f i 9 M llillllllnl Gbrganizatinnz 'G fl: 22 un .u I A .XE -. gi. 5- 3 .' 1. ?f : I, 4 .x ?S , A . 1' Z? 5 r f ag. --c 1 . .- , , Fzfif-'H f. . N. ,- v-: I 1 , 451,17 , V .51 -. .,y P' .1 L, ?' '.. .:' . . 74 . 'J ' . 'gf-2.1 ' f- gk J- my-?. '. ' Q' -:Q . . ,PfE '1i, - .vial . F1 'Wil-L.g,g,,1 wb-'Z I 4 I , 7 . uwwpi .. ,I ,il3!Qf,i1.1A1 JH . lx 1,4-f,4:,e F 14,34 55 1- - 1 : QU, Q Q.. , - - Fu. ,. .' 55 -5:4 45' K 4- 14 -' Nr ', 111' .2 1 ' wr-'H -' N 1 - ff- 4 2. - JH -' 'A:fjiia??1'2.31i ': f 1 f Ti AF A f. L: - . L? F-- Y E1 .- .. up 44- '-'vc-3 .+-'- .v - , N- -:gms f Vvyigpulgzjkgl V W -.X - 1, I 115 X. H v'-V Ti .wr w 4,-,512 -. -- f' ' 2' '.k'.rf'f ': '5 .fn '-qhikg I J .rug . .4 lvl! .wlvu , . ' 'lf 'Q' .'1J.- '.' , M1 . 34331 Sf, . 1- A 5T g :Male V N X Ji E14 ji '. ' -V, ,j 712. -HH: VZ- ' . - V 1. , , .fxfg-f-X, 'Jw F ,frz+1-ff? Q . Q wafr-:Qi '11 ' J- LL .1 lI'.,f5 Q .-152 M, is' . .5 ,gr f M- P wee My ., -J, luv .r- :ff 'L ,-.- 1' .,J,'ia.'.,g'. , 4 Ji? f w--. 4-r 'f ,+r- L W- 1: 2 ,' ' nu. ' . . ' ' Vfipli-'.. '., I' I K -1-'ff-:.,n. ,lu5i-.1'f'- '. 1 1424.1 ,lifigaf-.-:' . W .1-Tfgi fNf3u,f.l1 I , . 'J Q52 CART l GINIAN' Societies and Clubs Altrurian Olympian Aristonian u Athenian N Le Cercle Francais El Circulo Castellano Homemakers ' Forum Webster Debate Arcadian Cabinet ' Girl Reserves Hi-Y Kinetic Kommercial Klub Boy Scouts 1aaa---:---- PAGE 59 CJ' .! M'3 all EN 5 fi 3 T S 'N ji M' ' X 'W ' I - 1 '- .E ll ' f Xa ' I 'J iv ,-- :L K - -- P '--.,.f .. L L . -. Altrurian Literary Society FACULTY ADVISER-MISS FLORA MARSH i Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ..........,............... Gertrude Carter President .......,.,................ Christine Marsh Vice President ,,,.,,.............,.... Harriet Hall Vice President ,..,............ Gertnude Carter Secretary .....,........ ......... C hristine Marsh Secretary ...... Mary Margaret Yarbrough Treasurer .......... ........... M arion Scott Treasurer ........................ Elizabeth Wright Critic ....... ........ K atheryn Collier Critic ....... .........,.... M arion Scott Guard ,,,.,. .,..... E lizabeth Wright Guard ......... ......... T alitha Wallace Reporter ...... .... A .... J osephine Evans Reporter ..,..... ......... J osephine Evans COLORS-Cream and Green FLOWER--Cream Tea Rose MOTTO- Not for selfg but for others. Notes The Altrurian Literary Society is the oldest organization in the high school. In the fall of 1905 a group of girls, whose aim was that of literary and charity work, organized this society. Their motto and ideal was, Not for selfg but for others. Each year, through some entertainment or 'tag day' they obtained funds for charity work. Because of success of the play Corney Turns the Trick, the society was able to contribute some money to the day nursery and with the assistance of the Red Cross, to deliver twenty-five baskets at Christmas. The club meets each Wednesday afternoon for a period of study and entertain- ment. Throughout the first semester a study was made of well known operas and their composers. The meetings in the auditorium and music rooms were especially interesting during the discussion of musical compositions. The second semester pro- gram was made up of miscellaneous numbers. Some Very interesting and instructive programs on the kind of furs and jewels were presented. The organization sponsored a nrumber of social functions throughout the year. In December a line party followed by a Christmas tree at Christine Marshfs was given in honor of the newlmembers. April eleventh, the club enjoyed a picnic at Lakeside Park. The members entertained their mothers at tea on May second, with a short musical program. The Seniors were given a social farewell at the end of the year. PAGE 60 l Hi if li Top 1'ow: Elizabeth Wright, Margaret Carter, Harriet Jones, Christine Marsh, Martha Kokvn, Marion Scott, Elizabeth Schlecht. Bottom row: Kathryn Collier, Gertrude Carter, Vivian Fairfield, Emily Lautz, Jose- phine Evans, Mary Margaret Yarbrough, Harriet Williams. A ltruria ns Top row: Talitha Wallace, Patty Logan, Elizabeth Ann Talley, Frances Thomas, Fredrica Richardson, Mildred Van Hoose. Bottom row: Lacy Hutchison, Opal Narralnore, Octavia Harris, Marcella Harris, Irene McGaughey, Dorothy Nelle Wallingford, Dorothy Davis. N PAGE 6l 9TFQ,C ART G1 S C553 7-M0173 5' Olympian Literary Society FACULTY ADVISOR-MISS ANNA McMURTRY Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ,,,................................. Mona Hall Vice President .................... Virginia Melin Secretary ........... Treasurer ............. Reporter ......................... Sergeant-at-Arms Amelia Gilbreath , ,.............. Nellie Keller .Cuma Alexander .......Mildred Boyd President .................................... Mona Hal' Vice President ,,..,,,,............ Ruth Atkinson Secretary .......... Amelia Gilbreath Treaslurer ............ .............. N ellie Keller Reporter ....... 4 .... ...... .......... M i ldred Boyd Sergeant-at-Arms .......Pear1 Topper MOTTO-Always Ready COLORS-Purple and Gold Notes The Olympian Literary Society was organized in 1909 under the leadership of Miss Esther Pratt. The girls are trying to live up to the purpose of the society which is to encourage friendship and forward the standards and ideals of Carthage High School. Following the annual custom the society gave the convocation program March 2. A kiddie party was given in December, before Christmas, at the home of Mildred Boyd in honor of the new members. In the spring as is the custom, a social meeting will be held in honor of the seniors. The programs this year have been both instructive and entertaining. The first semester programs dealt with the study of Women of Foreign Lands. The rest of the year was devoted to the study of famous women. The society wishes to express its gratitude to Miss McMurtry for her advice and efficient services as faculty adviser. PAGE 62 ' Me- Top row: Frances Lawrence, Dorothy Ryno, Maurine Martin, Elizabeth Daugherty. Middle row: Pauline Breeze, Dorothy Ricker, Lucille Kilpatrick, Ferne Halley, Agnes Hlnes. Bottom row: Amelia Gilbreath, Virginia Melin, Mildred Elliott, Dorothy Baker. Olympzans Top row: Lillian Dyer, Irene Adams, Katherine Frakes, Lucille Gividen. Middle row: Pearl Topper, Cuma Alexander, Mildred Boyd, Ruth Atkinson, Irene Bowles liottom row: Gertnude Cameron, Esther Alexander, Mona Hall, Nadine Smith. PAGE 63 -. uw' 1. J ' ,. .,. X- -2 .4 ...a -ML 1 f ' --M 1, - - , -' QQ ,W 423 its, iff.. i l, lx J SN lift ,s W . . - . .. ' .nn-' ' run ' ---A , . Yr ,y K - Y 1 ,ff Aristonian Literary Society l FACULTY ADVISOR-MISS NINA McCRACKEN Offzcers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President .................,...... Frances Steward President ........................ Frances Steward Vice President .,,................. Elva Jackson Vice President ...................... Elva Jackson Treasurer .............. ........... G ladys BeCk Secretary ......,..... ........ V irginia Hunt Secretary ,.,,.....,...,,.,.,.. ,. ....... Virginia Hunt Treasurer ....................... , ........ Gladys Beck Reporter ............,...........w..... Marian Milton Reporter ....................,......... Marian Milton Guard .................,........Y................... IHS B2-ll Guard ...,.....................,..,................. Iris Ball Editor-in-Chief of Paper ................... Editor-in-Chief of Paper .................,.. Bishop Bishop COLORS-Maroon and Navy Blue FLOWER-Red Carnation MOTTO- Success cannot be demanded, we strive to deserve it. Notes The Aristonian Literary Society was organized in 1916 by a small grozup of girls. Since then it has improved much and we considered this a very successful year for the twenty-six members enrolled. Miss Nina McCracken, our sponsor, helped us to carry cut the purpose of the society, the mutual improvement of its members in literature and art. The pin, a gold Sphinx, symbolizes wisdom, truth, and honor, During the first semester of the year we studied Opera American Authors, Their Life and Work, was the topic of study during the second semester. We enter- tained the mothers and the Alumnae on March 28, 1928, with a special program. Our annlual convocation program was presented April 25. This society also engaged in several social functions during the year. A. Hallo- we'en party was given in honor of the new members. At Christmas time, a luncheon was held in the Drake. The closing event of the year was a farewell party for the Seniors of our society. PAGE 64 Q 15111 iv -,? 3 Q 1, . LU Z Y 1 a Top row: Thelma Stahl, Rosclyn Milton, Theresa Jacobs, Evelyn Bishop, Frances Steward, Iris Ball, Tressa Shilcutt, Annette Jones, Charline Kyte. Middle row: Marian Milton, Gladys Beck, Ruth Key, Martha Stewart, Muriel Yancey, Gwendolyn Dickinson, Virginia Hunt, Elva Jackson. Front row: Theodatc Wyatt, Helen Ross, Catherine Briggle, Ruth Heckart, Alice Brown, Hilda Talley, Elva Mae Calhoun, Dorothy Shaffer, Catherine Rose. Aristonian Literary Society Ball, Iris Beck, Gladys Bishop, Evelyn Briggle, Catherine Brown, Alice Calhoun, Elva Mae Dickinson, Gwendolyn Heckart, Ruth Membership Roll Hunt, Virginia Jackson, Elva Jacobs, Theresa Jones, Annette Key, Ruth Kyte, Charline Milton, Marian Milton, Roselyn Rose, Catherine Ross, Helen Shaffer, Dorothy Shillcutt, Tressa Stahl, Thelma Steward, Frances Stewart, Martha Talley, Hilda Wyatt, Theodate Yancey, Muriel PAGE 65 Q 1,xo31fs, iyxxx N . . ' ' Z, A . ' .V I - ' .. 1- ,. 1- .,.- . . - Athenian Literary Society FACULTY ADVISER-MISS LOUISE HALLIBURTON Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ........................,..... Irene Brooks President ,........,,........... l .,..... Irene Brooks Vice President ,,......,..... Imogene Woodfill Vice President ,.,,.,......,, Imogene Woodfill Secretary ...,........., ....,,,,. J uanita Metcalf Secretary .,.,........, ............, M ayetta, Judd Treasurer ...... .......... M ayetta Judd Treasurer I .......... ,..... . ..Anna Porter Reporter ,..,..., ......... A nna Porter Reporter .,...... ......... L ucille Kilpatrick COLORS-Blue and Silver FLOWER-White Tea Rose Notes The Athenian Literary Society was organized in 1919 under the leadership of Mrs. Harriett Rynerson. The girls are trying to live up to the purpose of the society, which is to develop nobility of character. Although the membership this year is smaller than in the past few years, it in- cludes the captain of the basketball team, several members of the team, and a number of Girl Reserves. Dluring the first semester our meeting were devoted to a trip around the world, studying the customs, geography, and history of the various countries. The second semester miscellaneous programs were enjoyed by the society! A'n annual convocation program was not given this year, but in the spring, as is the custom, a social meeting will be held in honor of the seniors. PAGE 66 e Top row: Myrtle Kunkler, Anna Porter, Eva Miller, Mayetta Judd, Anna Dyer, Tressa Chapman, Geraldine Curran. Middle row: Imogene Woodfill, Lucille Kilpatrick, Anna Mae Mote, Ruby Meyer, Elizabeth Clogston, Bessie Frost, Florence Craig. Bottom row: Lois Chapman, Irene Brooks, Irma Goostree, Devota Handy, Doralyn Leslie, Faye Pierson, Mildred Corder, Bernice Viener. Bragdon, Jane Brooks, Irene Chapman, Lois Chapman, Tressa Clogston, Elizabeth Corder, Mildred Craig, Florence Curran, Geraldine Athenian Literary Society Membership Roll Dyer, Anna Frost, Bessie Goostree, Irma Handy, Devota Hogan, Rxuth Judd, Mayetta Kilpatrick, Lucille Kunkler, Myrtle Leslie, Doralyn Meyer, Ruby Miller, Eva Mote, Anna Mac Pierson, Faye Porter, Anna Viener, Bernice Woodfill, Imogene PAGE 67 C ,1xRerre1..xG 1 x 1. xg -. . .. K. A .W A' .- ng ..- 1 A. V D Y ,. A .- . K -.- r .f-, v, .-.l -K .-7. -if ..-5 . ,rw f. ,' ...V ,- -,4.- ' -.1-' ' .,. - ..- ' . if Q l.. ' 1 xv A f i, . . Le Cercle Francais FACULTY ADVISER-MISS STELLA EARNEST Officers FIRST QUARTER THIRD QUARTER President ,.....,..,,,................ Mildred McRae President .................................. Ollie Kennel Vice President ...,.... .....,...... C eola Ferree Vice President ......... ........ G ray Jones Secretary ............. ,......... V iola Embree Secretary ......... ....... V iolet GYIIIISS Reporter ....,,.......................,.. Violet Grimes Reporter ....................... 1 .......... Pearl Schell SECOND QUARTER FOURTH QUARTER President .........,.................. Mildred McRae President .................................. Ollie Kennel Vice Presisdent ,,,.,,.,,.,,.... Lyda E. Shipman Vice President l ...... ....,.. V iola Embree Secretary ............. ......i..... O llie Kennel Secretary ............. ............ C eola Ferree Reporter .... i ..... . ............. Pearl Schell Reporter ........................ Lyda E. Shipman Treasurer for entire year-Nora Trimble MOTTO-Vouloir c'est Pouvoir COLOR-Tri-color FLOWER-Le fleur de lis H Notes The constant purpose of Le Cercle Francais is two-fold: to learn more about the great country of France and to gain additional practice in speaking French. The programs are planned to include some phase of French life or some details of its history or geography. Great characters of France are studied with much intel est. It is required that each member take part in every program. During the school year 1927-1928 many interesting programs have been given. In the autumn of 1927 the club presented a one-act play, in convocation, Barbe Bleu. A chonus of eight girls and a soloist accompanied by two French soldiers furnished a musical climax to this convocation program. Early in February the annual apple contest, La Lutte de Pommes, was held. It was especially good this year. Three former members of the club acted as judges. They were: Margaret Reid, Alma Sites, and Quentin Kehr. On February 22, a Washington-Lafayette party was given. During the first week of May the annual club picnic took place at Lakeside park. The mothers of the club members were honor guests at this outing. PAGE 68 ian: a - K., f--, 1 24 -' ,fic-' 5 if xi. f-J 'T ...al ii F fp fwx if I 1 J' if VJ I 1 2 1 - ' fu. . 4 Top row: Hazel Morris, Mildred Patterson, Pearl Schell, Eleanor Heck, Gorma Hanes. Second row: Nora Trimble, Ceola Ferree, Violet Grimes, Mildred McRae, Ollie Ken- nel, Lyda Ethel Shipman. Front row: Louise Wheeler, Elda Marie Flenniken, Geraldine Ralston, Harold Gividen, Viola Embree, Esther Molohan. Embree, Viola Ferree, Ceola Flenniken, Elda Gividen, Harold Grimes, Violet Hanes, Gorma Le Cercle Francais Marie Membership Roll Heck, Eleanor Jones, Gray Kennel, Ollie McRae, Mildred Molohon, Esther Morris, Hazel lllffi' Patterson, Mildred Ralston, Geraldine Shipman, Lyda Ethel Schell, Pearl Trimble, Nora Wheeler, Louise PAGE 69 ' 4 . ,Va '-.1 V f , 'y o - T , K , 5 , , f- , f,-it f 4' r'-X, J I ' , Ak' il Qu- XXX , ' 'tim' fi wil il f l ' it as PAGE . ..z 1-, -. -,. --i. v ,,. ' 1 El Circulo Castellano FACULTY ADVISER-MISS IRENE KIRKE Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ....,..........,.... .... D orothy Matheny President .....,.......................... Ethel Tryon Vice President ..... ,.......... ..... E t hel Tryon Vice President ...... ......... L ucille Hatcher Secretary ....... ......... L ucille Hatcher Secretary ....... . ....... .Maurine Wright Treasurer ...,... ......... M aurine Wright Treasurer ,....... .................. J oseph Marx Reporter ,..,. i........ Mary Louise Davis Reporter ...... ......... M ary Louise Davis Critic ........... ......... F ranklin White COLORS-Red and Gold FLOWER-Scarlet Geranium MOTTO- El unico socio qrue se equivoca es el que que nada dice. Notes This is the sixth year for El Circulo Castellano and the club feels that much has been accomplished during the year. The meetings are held every Wednesday after- I'l00l l. A study of Latin America has been made this year which included a map study of those countries, and the ancient discoverers, the important people of the Colonial period and those of the Revolutionary period. Some attention has also been paid to their literary leaders and their national airs have been learned. Not all of the meet- ings are devoted to study but they are varied with lively games, songs and short plays. On the 27th of January the club presented for convocation program, a short one- act play entitled, La Muela Del Juicio, followed by musical numbers. Social activities have not been neglected for in the fall a most enjoyable Wienie roast was held at the Tourist Park. A Valentine party was given at the home of the faculty adviser, Miss Irene Kirke. 70 Top row: Agnes Hill, Joseph Marks, Milmlrvml Northup, Marguerite Barnes. Socond row: Elizabeth Corwin, Paiuletta Bayless, Juanita Morris, Ruth Long. First row: Franklin White, Helen Eddy, William Smith, Grave Mennvke Ralph Hunt. El Circulo Castellano Top row: llobvrt Kingsbury, Lloyd Masters. Se-conil row: Dorothy Matheny, Ethel Tryon, John lVIcCawlvy, Mary Louise Davis. First Row: Luolla King, Maurine Wright, Lucillc' Hatchvr, Clara Shrewhury, Eliza- beth Frerer. PAGE 7I , ,,,. I Q sf: I i fi .- 1 Homemakers Club ' - FACULTY ADVISERS-MISS NINA MCCRAKEN MISS ALICE BENEKE Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ,,,,,,,,...................... Muriel Yancey President ............................ Muriel Yancey Vice President ,,,4,,,.,,.,.,,,..,,..,. Ethel Tryon Vice President ..,,,,. ,....,,,, V irginia Melin Secretary ,...,....,.. ........ I rene McGaughey Secretary ...i ......... ........... M arie Hunter ,Treasurer ,,,,.... .......,...... R uby Meyer Treasurer ......... .,.... G eraldine Ralston Reporter ,...... ....... V irginia Melin Reporter .....,.. ....... E stella McKeehen MOTTO- Home making hearts are happiest. Notes The Home Makers Club was organized March 1, 1927, with thirty-fouur charter members. The object is to form a connecting link between the home and the school and to train young women to be active and efficient leaders in home and community life. Any girl in the Home Economics department, who has an average grade of M, is eligible for membership. Girls in the school, who have had work in the Home Eco- nomics department, may become associate members. This club has its meetings on the first and third Mondays of each month. The programs consist of talks, themes, discussions, and miscellaneous numbers, which per- tain to the subjects which we study. PAGE 72 L S V o Top row: Lovetra Olive, Elsie Butcher, Erma Keener, Muriel Yancey, Gertrude Hood, Marie Monk. Second row: Marcella Sweet, Virginia Melin, Hazel Schmidli, Geraldine Ralston, Emily Lautz, Bertha Mae Sweet, Elizabeth Howell. Front row: Mildred Jones, Lily Rayl, Nadine Smith, Estella Mclieehen, Clyda Ben- nett, Jewell llrown, Esther Lindenman. Bennett, Clyda Brown, Jewell Butcher, Virginia Chapman, Tressa Hood, Gertrude Howell, Elizabeth Hunter, Marie Jones, Mildred Keener, Erma H omemakers Membership Roll Lautz, Emily Lindenman, Esther Matheny, Vivian McGaughey, Irene McKeehen, Estella Melin, Virginia Meyers, Ruby Monk, Marie Olive, Lovetra Rayl, Lily Ralston, Geraldine Schmidli, Hazel Smith, Nadine Sweet, Marcella Sweet, Bertha Mae Tryon, Ethel Williams, Freda Yancey, Muriel PAGE 73 I . up 5-J T1 .. A, .., A X CMV x . , X, N. PAGE n', 4 ' p , -. . . - . v 1, Forum Club T y l FACULTY ADVISER-MR. BRUCE D. RICHARDS COLORS-Maroon and Silver Gray EMBLEM-English Bull Dog MOTTO-Labor Omnia Vincit Offzcers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President .........A......,......... Harrison Bailey President ,.,,,,...,,,................ George Squibb Vice President ........ ...,..... G eorge Squibb Vice President .,..... ,,... D onald Ebright Secretary ............. ........ A lfred Jenkins Secretary .........,.... ............ O tis Wheeler Treasurer ,.,.,. ,....... B urch Daugherty Treasurer ,,,,... .....,, B urch Daugherty Reporter ,,,,. .......... W illiam Beasley Reporter .,,,. ......,. A lfred Jenkins Critic ............. ....... G eorge Kellogg Critic .............. ............ C lyde Kirby Attorney ........,................... Charles Kinney Attorney ............................ Harrison Bailey Sergeant-at-Arms ........ William McDaniel Sergeant-at-Arms .......... William Beasley Notes On November 9, 1914, was organized the first debating society for boys in C. H. S. -the Forum debating club. It was founded upon the principle that Public speaking of any type is an asset to any man and that this quality depended primarily upon the the experience acquired during those plastic years. Since the organization of our cliub, instruction endorsed b,y our adviser and relative to the end for which our club was organized, has been disseminated. It is a fact, worthy of note, that the respective merits of our club's members have been represented in nearly every kind of scholastic activity. After a careful invoice of Forum products, we find that six of the twelve Roach medals have been awarded Forum members, nearly two-thirds of C. H. S. debaters have been selected from our club, Carthaginian Editors, presidents of classes, organizations, etc., have alike come from Forum. This year we have maintained our traditional standing as three of the C. H. S. debators were selected from our number-Ebright, on the first team, Squibb, and Daugherty on the second. We leave the clnub in 1928 intact and with the hope that its future will be as bright as its past. Forum generously accredits much of its success to its adviser, Mr. Bruce D. Richards, who has been its adviser since it was organized. 74 x kJ:i'1 W ' -.,,v, '. ,f5S7.5.-f' wi 5 . X v ,, ,L 1 . . - . xn , , 1 5 KWH 1 X75 l ai, I li w ,f ' ' if . ' f ' LH. '4 l- l T Top row: K. E. Baker, Alfred Jenkins, Otis Wheeler, Harrison Bailey, Burch Daugh- erty. Middle row: James Wyatt, Clyde Kirby, Donald Ebright, Omer Cozad. Bottom row: Raymond Amsclen, Cecil Grewell, C. M. Arthur, George Squibb. Raymond Amsden C. M. Arthur Harrison Bailey K. E. Baker Forum Debating Club Membership Roll William Beasley Omer Cozad Burch Daugherty Donald Ebright Cecil Grewell Alfred Jenkins Clyde Kirby George Squibb Otis Wheeler James Wyatt PAGE 75 .----, I 1 PAGE . P , L, y , A - 'l ':-. ' x Webster Debating Club ADVISER-MR. C. D. THOMAS Officers First Semester Second emester President ....,,,............. Charlie McDonald President .................... Charlie McDonald Vice President ............ Chapman Bradley Vice President ,.,.,,,.,.,, Chapman Bradley Secreary ,.,,....,.,.,,,.,,.,................. Cecil Miles Secretary ............................ Robert Harris Treasurer ..........,.....,........ ...Alburt Esterly Treasurer .... .......................,., Bill Galloway Attorney and Critic ,....,.,.,,, Cassie Wyatt Attorney and Critic ........ Alburt Esterly Reporter ...................,.... ....... B yrl Gowin Reporter ...................... ...... B yrl Gowin Notes The history of the Webster Debating Club has been one of continuous triumphs from its lowly beginning in the fall of 1921 down to the close of the 1927-1928 school term. Our club first met in the Public Library, as it was not officially approved until near the close of the Spring term of 1922. Nevertheless the work of the members was of such a commendable nature that official recognition could not be withheld. In the first year of our existence two Websterians tried for the much coveted Roach Medal. Although they were unsuccessful, they set the precedent for future mem- bers. In the seven years of our existence we claim three Roach Awards, due to the efforts of Raymond Tomlinson in 1925, Robert Harris in 1927, and Byrl Gowin in 1928. Webster took the initiative in the inter-grade school debate contests, and through the cooperation of the other clubs, successfully handled them. Although these contests were only of three years duration, they furnished two local High School speakers, one of whom is making splendid progress in the National Olratorical Contest. The other is a member of the 1928, Southwest Missouri Championship debate team. Besides these two outstanding successes we carried off first honors in the inter-club contest held in the spring of 1926. , The social life of the club has never been neglected nor overshadowed by our reg- ular club routine. Each year is closed with some social event decided upon by the members. Also other functions are held whenever the members so desire. Thus we close the seventh year of our history with a promise of even greater heights of accomplishment in the coming years. Qui- great success as a club in the last two years has been due to the untiring ef- forts of our two latest sponsors, Miss Hawkins and Mr. Thomas. Miss Hawkins laid the foundation for this year's work and Mr. Thomas piloted it to a successful termination. 76 1 123 'Nail- Top row: Alburt Esterly, Clay Van Hook, George Lee, Byrl Gowin. Second row: Charlie McDonald, Arlon Ebright, Cassie Wyatt, Rowe Kidder, Paul Reser, Robert Harris. First row: Wayne Reser, Leonard Izard. James King, Robert Esterly, Emery Springer, Billy Galloway. Webster Debating Club Webster Debating Club Program The Webster debating Club presented its program February 17 in convocation. The program consisted of, A Short History of the Club, by Robert Harris, a debate, Resolved- That Education is the Curse of the Age, by Arlen Ebright and Arthur Olive, a song, Awake, 'Tis Day, by Chapman Bradley. A one-act play, namely, Rickety, Rackety, Radio concluded the program. The cast included, Alburt Esterly, Byrl Gowin, Paul Reser and Kermit Cordonnier, all appearing as negroes. The program was presided over by Charles McDonald, president of the club. PAGE 77 1 1 yl z gqqakg l fZ31rSlTIqlf55c:3lFNQ ftdtiqi we- r -f X ---v-,f F-. s -vs f V-Y -F 7--.-4? V-v -, 777 -W - 1 Q PAGE Carthage High School Debating Team DATE PLACE OPPONENT DECISION Dec. 7 ..........,. ......., W ebb City ,,..A.... ....... W ebb City .................. Webb City Dec. 17 ...... ........ C arthage ,...... ....... A .nderson .....,... ......... C arthage Jan. 7 ....... .,...... C arthage ....... ......, N eosho ......... .......... C arthage Jan. 13 ...... ......... C arthage ....... ....... J oplin .............. .......... C arthage Jan. 30 ...... ........ C arthage ....... ....... W ebb City ...... ........ . Carthage Feb. 24. .... ........ C arthage ....... ....... N evada ............ .......... C arthage March 29 ..................... Springfield ,,....,.,........ Rogersville ..........,...... Carthage This year Carthage had a championship team in debating, as our team was the group and Southwest Missouri District Winners. Of 198 teams entering the contest, Carthage was one of the eight district winners to enter the State quarter finals at Springfield Teachers College in April. The two regular debaters, Donald Ebright and Robert Harris, composed the team appearing in all the debates, upholding both sides of the question, Resolved: That a department of Education should be created, with a Secretary in the Presidents Cabi- net. Donald Ebright with three years of debate and oratorical experience entered this school in his senior year from St. Louis, possessed a natural and convincing delivery. Robert Harris, last years Roach oratory winner, and alternate, made a commendable record for his first year of first team debating. Miss Peiffer is to be remembered for her untiring efforts as debate coach. The record of the debate season can be compared with the theme of the 1928 Carthaginian, the Highway Number. In the first debate with Webb City, the debate proved rather rough and rocky. The team did considerable grading and dragging during the next ten days and defeated Anderson on December 17, showing signs of a better highway ahead. B,y January 30, after winning four debates, Carthage was grorup winner. Nevada and Rogersville, group winners were next defeated and the team now riding upon a concrete highway were announced Southwest Missouri De- bate Champions. But, success is not always permanent, for on April 1, 1928, the team going to Springfield on Highway No. 66, and entering the quarter finals of the State Meet, were defeated 2-1, by Mountain Grove, Mo. Thus ends the journeying of the de- bate team, and it is only hoped that the loving cup won by the team, and the mem- ory of this years success, will prove an incentive to future debaters to carry the work we adrop, to new heights of excellency. 78 eefeaetalueazzzfzszf Arcadian Literary Society Faculty Adviser-Miss Elizabeth Davis Top row: Lily Rayl, Lillian McCurry, Edith Cundiff. Middle row: Ina Dungey, Olivia Rawles, Pauline Durnell, Edith Irwin. Front row: Alma Ward, Clarice Bennett, Lois Sites, Mildred Kimball, Clyda Ben- nett, Lois Mae Hoover. Absent: Agatha Ward. Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President .,................,....... Clarice Bennett President ,,,,,....,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,, Lois Sites Vice-President ...... ,.... C lyda Bennett Vice-President ,,,,,,......,.,, Pauline Durnell Secretary ,,,,..... ....... P auline Dlurnell Secretary ....,.....,,. ....,,,, M ildred Kimball Treasurer ...., ..... M ildred Kimball Treasurer ....,.... ,,.,l,.., O livia Rawles Reporter ....... ............. I ........ I iois Sites Reporter ........,.,,...... .,.., C lyda Bennett MOTTO-Let us be known by our deeds. FLOWER: White Carnation COLORS: Pink and white Notes The Arcadian Literary Society was organized December 16, 1926 as 3 club for Freshman girls. It is open to any Freshman girl in the high school. The club is new but it has made much progress during the year. During the first semester of this year we studied the history of Carthage. Girl's colleges were studied during the second semester. We gave our second convocation program March 16 in the form of a playlet, Truth, the Mischief, by A. Thompson. On October 28 a progressive party was given in honor of the new members and on April 21 the mothers of the members were entertained. Much credit for this year's success is due to the guidance of our sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Davis. PAGE 79 ff fs f . We C feililo all lf?sQ,l5nlll5 .J .,., s .. .- ,.. -...- .. .- Girl Reserves V ...bv 'n........i 1.4-f. '.....sa Q Ufficers Code President ............ ................................. ...... M o na Hall Vice-President ...... Secretary ........... Treasurer ..... .1 ......... Social Chairman ............. Service Chairman ................. . Membership Chairman Program Chairman ........... ........ Amelia Gilbreath Geraldine Curran Inez Beard Marie I-Ixunter Ruby Keener Pearl Schell Amelia Gilbreath Publicity Chairman ................ l ....... Geraldine Ralston To find and give the B PAGE 80 PURPOSE SLOGAN To face life squarely. est. 'lfliii As a Girl Reserve I will be Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Lo,yal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. Marjorie Armstrong Ruth Atkinson Marguerite Barnes Inez Beard Pauline Breeze Alice Brown Geraldine Curran Ina Dungey Pauline Durnell Bessie Frost Elda Marie Flenniken Katherine Frakes Lucille Gividen Freda Graff Dorothy Graff Amelia Gilbreath Mona Hall Marie Hunter Saucy Hendricks Agnes Hines Naomi Herrell Verla Hutchins Betty Ketcham Katherine Kehr Ruby Keener Erma Keener Mildred Kimball Frances Lawrence Ruby Meyer Josephine McKamcy Vivian Matheny Mable Meador Maurine Martin Lillian McCurry Eunice Potter Dorothy Ricker Dorothy Ryno Lillian Rosenbloom Geraldine Ralston Lillian Smith Elizabeth Stewart Mildred Sitler Elvera Scroggs Lucille Sitler Maryetta Snyder Pearl Schell Lois Sites Pearl Topper Beatrice Turk Estella McKeehen Harriett Williams Louise Wheeler Thelma Waters Mary Wickstrom Gzrl Reserves Notes The Girl Reserves is a national organization, a branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. Any girl who is interested in Girl Reserve work may become a member. This year the meetings of the Girl Reserves are divided into two groups, gener- al and committee. Every member of the club is on some committee. All of the club work is done through these committees. The general meetings consist of a program put on by the girls themselves or by an outside speaker. The social committee plans a party every momth. The service work has been very extensive. The Girl Reserve conference is to be held at Hollister this summer, and several members expect to attend. PAGE BI Hi-Y Club 1 ....... Ufficers President ,,A,, ,,A,A,,,,,.A,,Y C lhapman Bradley Secrctary-Treasurer ,,,,,,,. Alburt Esterly Vice President ,,,,.. ,.A...,,,A, I iobert Harris Reporter ,,,,,..,.,....,,..........,,,, Paul Crandall Cabinet Chapman Bradley Alburt Esterly Donald Plbright Lewis Proctor Robert Harris Paul Crandall Fred Schooler Frank Jones Advisers Rev. Ebright R. J T. Carter O. 141. Proctor Rev. Bradley F. N. Jones L. R. Robertson MOT'l'O-Clean Speech, Clean Living, Clean Sports. Notes The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend higher ideals of' Christian character throughout the school and community. We have endeavored to carry out this purpose to the best of our ability. The Hi-Y Club has programs each Week in the form of talks from prominent speakers. This year we gave what was considered a very excellent convocation pro- gram illustrating the four phases of school life which was featured by Robert lVenusl Harris as the Qun en of Carthage High. We were well represented at the Hi-Y conference held at Aurora in the fall, and from this conference our attending members brought much inspiration back with them. Much credit for our success is due to our efficient advisers. PAGE 82 Kinetic Kommercial Klub Top row: lla Newell, Ruby Keener, Verla Hutchens, Mildred Garrigues, Ferne Eddy Lucille Sitler, Golda Gray. Middle Row: Louvina Stutzman, Virgil Johnson, Glenn Bennett, Glen Joyce, Fletcher Cupp, Clarence Bennett, E'lvera Scroggs. r Front row: Myrtle Estus, Freda Williams, Adelaide Tanner, Deola Cossey, Ruth Hag- gard, Dorothy Reser, Geneva Sparks, Marie Hunter. Advisers: Miss Effie Sue McAmis, Miss Harriette Steward. Officers President .,r...., . .....,,...,...... Geneva Sparks Vice President ,,,,......r,,r,.,,,, Glenn Bennett Secretary ...,.,...,,,.,..,,,, Mildred Garrigues Tl'G2l.SUl'0I' ,iii..,..,..........,,,...,. Fletcher Cupp FLOWER-Narcissus Colors-Green and White M0'l l'O-Face the sun and the shadows fall behind. Notes The Kinetic Kommercial Klub, is, as its name implies, an active one. Although just organized January 26, every member has taken his share of the load. Conse- quently, the Klub is advancing rapidly. Evidence of progress can readily be found in the unique programs presented to the members at their weekly meetings. The outside speakers, dramatic skits, discus- sions and one act plays not only add spice to the prog1'ams, but prove that each One desires to make the Kinetic liommercial Klub the best in High School. On April 27, the members demonstrated their ability, pep, and enthusiasm to the High School student body at their first annual Convocation program. PA GE 1 l I i l. L5 l TX Boy Scouts CHigh Schoolj Byrl Gowin, Joseph Marx, Ora Hines, Wayne Reser, Robert Esterly, Cale Matheny, Leonard Izard, William Galloway, Robert Bates, Fred King, Vincil Whitten, Frank Threlfall, Carl Jackson, William Beasley. George McCleary, William Dowell, Horace Millikan, David Flanigan, Wendell Fos- dick, Kelso Foland, Henry St. John, Maxwell Barnes, Junior Roberts, Robert Redmond, Dick Masters, Oren Ralston, Raymond Kent, Robert Kent, Richard Lowe, Kenneth Bricker, Robert Stewart, Eugene McGaughey, Thomas Ogden, Forest Hoover, Grover Lautz, John Batchelder, Charles Fellows, Edward Payton, Leroy Wyatt, Raymond King, Fred McGhee, William Squibb, Ernest Smith, James King. During the past year Troop 1 of the Carthage Scouts, under the supervision of Major McCleary and his aide, Dr. Le Moine Cunningham, has had a very profitable and enjoyable training. We as a troop have been active in grasping every opportunity for community service. We have grown from about ten active members to nearly forty- five and hope soon to have other troops join with us to help form a finer young inan- hood for our city. We now are sponsored by the Pathfinder Club which is composed of young business and professional men of Carthage. At present our energy is being devoted toward building a camp for our own use and pleasure. Most of the success of our growth and progress is due to our honored and respected friend, Major McCleary, who has taught us to direct our lives according to the Scout law A Scout is 1. Trustworthy 5. Courteous 9. Thrifty 2. Loyal 6. Kind 10. Brave 3. Helpful 7. Obedient 1 1. Clean 4. Friendly 8. Cheerful 12. Reverent PAGE B4 so H lil .5 CART!-I GINIAN I I Wg -L. Wim? ll I ? ii 1:2 H: 1 III ll!'.IllIlL'u I Xfgzgiig 5 X YU H Ilimullll fl Artinitirn ., 'M fn -4. 43. 1 . 'J ,R 121 1,.4 . x. 1:5 WL fn- .- A Q h . dn.. 1 4 1 ., H., . ',, I-.1 K ,- - 1 f, , if A 1 .VV 'fu -, ,f. ffl I 'IE I . ' , , , 1. .Ui x' mf 4 4... .A IW- N 'lf' V -,- .!. 1. ,4 . 51.4 7 5 x? .. . 1 ' iw 1 ', 1 ' -' , i I i .ri V. U. Q . ,' ' .fl ww '. 1, r N' D f. 5 -' In -lll1IlAWi?ESAH1'FiZ1P.. Fi .1 +'1f. w. 'I f ,. :Ex-. ' Hg. 1 , JXXE' , . '2'11','. 4 ,P Af ,. . ,P 1.1,.f.-,if .. , . .4 A 3 . lzf.. ' . ,,.-,..J'. 1 H. '-il Q F-- ' 1 if 5 43... ' r , 'u ,., V. I . ,. L gf , w ., J 1-A LL F , -1 . J. o . f- A., 1 '- ' A 4 'M H.. -L . 'WH' ,,, , A ,I+ I X , V , . , -43:,..A.fV.X' - , -1 V ,. -u, 5,54 . -H. , I L L A Q.. :.ri'3J '3 '. , Eai:f .i'!Wl1x:J!f1-Illi. Quill and Scroll National Honorary Society for High School Journalists The Emily Newell Blair chap- ter of Quill and Scroll was insti- tuted May, l927 with lilteen Lharter members. Frances Trow- hriclge, l'hillip Hannum, jr., T. Wallace,jr., Neva Martin, Helen Mt-lntyre, Hazel Barber, Thelma Marsh. Pauline Bryan, XX'ayr.e Grissom, Christine Threlfall, john Flanigan, jr., Chandler Key, Al- hurt Esterly, Lois llench, anrl Miss Esther Pratt, Sponsor. Hon- orary members are lVlr. Elial Dale, Mr. justin Brown and Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, author and lecturer, whose name is given to the Carthage Chapter. The following members ol this years's stall who have qualified in scholarship ancl journalism will be initiated soon: Frank jones, jr., Emily Lautz, Christine Marsh, Marian Milton. Earle Kent. Chap- man Braclley, Donald Ebright, Charles Kinney, Evelyn Bishop and Maurine Martini PAGE t 5 PAGE 86 FACULTY ADVISER-MISS ESTHER PRATT Carthaginian Staff for 1928 Editorial Staff Editor-ln-Chief ......,.......... . ................,... Frank Jones, Jr Associate Editor ...,. ,..... C hapman Bradley Assistant Editor ..,..., Assistant Editor ,,........... Art Editor ..,. , ......, ,... ...,...... . George Squibb Donald Enright Alburt Esterly Associate Art Editor .,..,, ............ E arle Kent Assistant Art Editor ......Y ....... M arian Milton Assistant Art Editor ....... ..,...,, Donald White Assistant Art Editor .,,..., ......, H arrison Bailey Literary Editor ,.,,........,,....,. ...........,. E mily Laiutz Associate Literary Editor Exchange Editor ....... . ..,... School. Life- Editor ..,,....,.. Christine Marsh Ila Newell Evelyn Bishop Athletic Editor ..................,.,.... ......... 4 .... C ecil Miles Associate Athletic Editor ,,,,.., ...,,, M ildred Corder Humor Editor ..,...................................,, George Stump Alumni Editor .,,,.... . .........,.........,....,.,. M iss Halliburton Business Staff Business Manager ............,...........,............... Earle Kent Associate Business Manager ,,..,,,, Charles McDonald Advertising Manager r.,....l...,,....,,.,,,. Charles Kinney Associate Advertising Manager ....A,,, Fletcher Cupp Circulation Manager ,..,,,..,..,,,,,...,,....... Alfred Jenkins Associate Circulation Manager .... .... Edward Weltin uv-UNTERSCHOLAS PRESS ASSOCXPCYXGXX PAGE 87 'r 1 'J' l l Carthaginian Delegates SENIORS Nora Trimble, George Squibb, Lewis Proctor, Mary Margaret Yarbrough, Christine Marsh, Frances Steward, Donald Ebright, John Flanigan. JUNIORS Robert Harris, George Stump, Chapman Bradley, Harrison Bailey, Jay Corby, Elizabeth Schlecht, Maria-n Scott, Elizabeth Wright, Elva Jackson, Virginia Melin. SOPHOMORES Alfred Jenkins, Opal Narramore, Lacy Hutchison, Marcella Harris, Dorothy Davis, Ruth Key, Robert Bates, Fredrica Richardson, Mildred Van I-loose, Lawrence Agnew. FRESHMEN Martha Koken, Harriett Jones, John O'Keefe, Octavia Harris, Talitha Wallace, Carl Jackson, Irene McGaughey, Billy Galloway, Lucille McKe1lips, Theodate Wyatt, Harriett Williams. l SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN JUNIORS Roselyn Milton Harriet Jones Josephine Evans Ruth Key Betty Ketcham Katherine Frakes Robert Bates John O'Keefe Burch Daugherty Cecil Grewell George Mims. Eldred Gilbreath PAGE 88 Notes r A ff X . 1 i Music Orches tra Officers President ,,,,............,,......,...,.,.,. Dick Davis Vice President ..........,... ..... R uth Hogan Secretary-Treasurer ....,.,... Ruth. Heckart Librarian ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,, Donald White Personnel Mintford Davis Omer Cozad Dick Davis Mary Denny Arlon Ebright Eugene Heck Ruth Heckart Ruth Hogan Gray Jones Ruth Kidder Roselyn Milton Marie Monk Robert Monk Clifford Moss Madeline Smith Donald White Franklin White Vincent Whitten Clay Van Hook The oichestra, along- with other musical organizations, has made a marked pro- gress this year. The personnel increased along with the instrumentation, making pos- sible more pleasing orchestral effects. Also, the numbers played have been more diffi- cult than the ones of the year before. For the second consecutive year, the orchestra won first place in the contest at Springfield, playing Schubert's Marche Militairef' In the cantata given by the Joplin-Carthage musical organizations, several of our musicians played, gaining much, valuable experience in playing with a large symphony orchestra. With grade school musicians developing steadily, the orchestra's future is exceptionally bright, and the orchestra in years to come promises to be much larger and more advanced. PAGE 89 Girls' Glee Club Officers President ,,,,,, ,..,,, G wendolyn Dickinson Treasurer ...,,YY.,,,,,. ,,,,,,, F ranccs Steward Secretary , ,. A,.....,,,, Josephine Evans Librarian ....,,.,..,..,,,. .... I Cathryn Collier Accompanist, Mary Margaret Yarbrough Personnel li'lva Mae Calhoun, Gwendolyn Dickinson, Geraldine Ralston, Olivia Rawles, Fredrica Ilichardson, Elizabeth Schlecht, Tressa Shilcutt, Martha Stewart, Bertha Mac Sweet, Mary Frances Wolf, Elizabeth Wright. Iris Hall, Dorothy Davis, Josephine Evans, Ruth Key, Patty Logan, Maurine Mar- tin, Marian Milton, Theodate Wyatt, Kathryn Yankie. Dorothy Baker, Evelyn Bishop, Kathryn Collier, Geraldine Curran, Harriet Jones, Ruth Kidder, Emily Lautz, Christine Marsh, Vivian Matheny, Audrey Taylor. Theresa Jacobs, Martha Koken, Anna Porter, lulVera Scroggrs, Frances Stewart, Frances Thomas, Pearl Topper, Talitha Wallace. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB NOTES 'l'h.c Girls' Glcc Club since its organization in 1910 has been struggling to hold its own. This ye-ar finds the Club under the directorship of Mr. Lynn Hummel, indeed established as one of the most outstanding organizations of the Carthage High School. It has attained not only greater quantity, with its thirty-seven members, but also great- er quality, which coun's for more in the end. Sunday afternof n, December 4, the Girls' and lloys' Glee Clubs gave a concert in the high school auditorium. The two Glee Clubs, combined with the Joplin Glce Clubs, presented the cantata, Hiawatha's Wedding Feast, February 29, in the Carthage Memorial Hall. March 1 the same program was presented at the Joplin Memorial Hall. The proceeds of this presentation aided in defraying the Glee Club's expenses to the Southwest Missouri Musical Contest at Springfield. PAGE 90 Boys' Glee Club Uffzcers l'i'a-sitlviit , , John lflanigan Yicv l,l't'slllt'llt ,V lfrank .lniiw Svc'rvtary-'l'i'vasL1i't-1' , lmwis l'rrwt1 i' I.iIn'ai'ian ,.,. . Cassiv Wyatt Awmnpanist , .lllSt'lllllllt' lC'vanf lf'lllS'I' 'FICNOR l!Alll'l'tJNl'I t'hainnan llratllvy, lmsliv i'm'ln..n, tif-m'ggv lit-llug-gg, li4'Ul'j,f't' l.t-v, William Waltvi' ll. Calls-y, Franklin l ul'l1y,tivai'gv Santlvrs, liclwartl Wt-ltin, Otis Win-4-It I' Stump, t'm'nvlius Ukmna. RASS Slqflolxll HUNON Willialn llc-ash-y, .luv l:lll'lUll, llLn't'h Onivr Cozall, Allvurt listm-1'l5', llalmt-it lTaug'lit-i'ty, l i'ank .lam-s, Jr., llll2lI'l1'S llarris, lflnwrson llnugh, Uassie- Wyatt, Mcllonalml, Lt-wis l'l'm'ts'1', lit-rtnn 'l'all4-y, Janie-s Wyatt, John Flanigan. liarlt- limit. BUYS' Gl,l'Il'l Gl.lll! XUTICS Many stutlt-nts at thv lJL'j,flI1llIllQf ot sclitml nltvn wtnitlviwl what vzniswl that rll'ZlllQ't' nuiws which vinittwl l'l'Ol11 tht- st-cuml floor' nn 'l'i1c-smlays antl 'l'liurs1lays. anfl littlv dnl thvy rt-alizu that it was ont- ot' thc- most niusit-al organixatimis in tht' sulimil pre-pai'iny,r to gin- public L'UllL'f'l'tS. llwvntly, liowvvvr, na t'miipl:1i1its haw- lm-n hl-artl almut tht- tmisvs, t'rn'tl14' Glov Club, Llllflt'l' tho ahh- I1-aflvrsliip nf' Mr. lltnnnwl, has tlvw-lnpf-.1 ima a wvll-roumlwl organization. Wa haw sung in various progrralns in fl1ll'tl121Q'4', in t-mivlimtimi a fe-w tinit-,, antl in tho cantata, I-liawatha's Wmlnling Ft-ast, hy Ctilvrirlgv-'l'z13'lor. At tlw Springtiv-lil Musical Uontvst an April 123, wt- placvcl thiwl alnung glm- clubs. Our priniary ptlrpagt- is to 1-nts-i'tain anti to fintl plvasurv in singing, anal in accwnnplishing tht lIL11'lJ1lrl' ww fm-l that wv are- an important part ot' tht' st-luml activitie-s of Cartlzagv High Svlwnl, lv C Band Personnel Cozzul, Omer l-lineman, Claiurle White, Dtillillll F1-rguson, Droxvl Jones, Keith White, Franklin Giviclon, Harold Kent, Earle Whitten, Vincz-nt Gowin, Byrl Moss, Clifford Willmer, Eural He-ck, Eugene Rainey, Logan Notes A higlr school band has bee-n a much-neeclecl organization for yvars. This year, unmlur the direction of Mr. Hummel, a band was organize-ll. ln the first year of its organization, the bancl has clone remarkably well. lt has playccl in convocation sev- vral timvs, :incl has rontributvfl inucll-nveclerl pep to the football games and pep as- sr-mlmlivs. llfwuusv ol' its important place- in thc activities of tho school, we fcol that the balnml will grow into a valuable asset in km-ping tho Carthage- High School spirit at a high pitch. Thr- future- of this organization is assured, for a good hand can make itself in- mlispviisilmls' to tho morale of a student body. PAGE 92 Athletics A. C. SPUEHLER, COACH Officers of C. H. S. Athletic Assoviatiun P1'esi1lc-nt .,,,..,,, ,,,,,..., A .,,.,..,,,,,,,, I Jun Hurt S0l'l'l'i,lll'y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A lddwin COVNHIIIII Vice Prvsident ...., ..,A . .. Milmllwi Curnlc-r Faculty lluviw-ss Mgr ....,,,,, C, D. 'l'lw1m:1:1 Student Business Mgr .,..,...A Wm. Beasley '1'ra-zxsxlu-1' ,,,. Mrs. Illmwln- l :1h3.u1 Awarded at the Drury Tournament PAGE 93 SENIORS Athletic A ssociaiion .IUNIORS PAGE 94 -335' sa 4 a I '1 'Nw 435 SUPHUMURES Athletic A ssaciotion FRESH,1H?N PAGE 95 PAGE 96 PAGE 97 sr ' 5- I - --- ya--.N-4 -e .- V .-X -- T ... J . lift' ., . .. .. ., ,.,..,. . - ., 1,4 - . ,. .. -4. ...-- .u . V. .... .,. I ...Y ... , ......4 C.,- l A. C. SPUEHLER, COACH Football Review The record for 1927 football shows five games lost and two won, hfowever, this record of losses .does not indicate the closeness of the games. Carthage had a scrap- ping team throughout the whole season and although defeated more often than vic- torious, each defeat came only after a hard struggle. The team was handicapped on and off through ineligibility due to grades and to High School Athletic Association rules. Pre-season training was dispensed with this year due-to inability to get the boys together. The team started out with Hart and Rawles, co-captains, McWilliams, Johnson, Pilant, and Northup, as the six lettermen back from last year. Pilant, how. ever, was declared ineligible before the season got under way. The first taste of football for the team was a practice game with the alumni which the older team won,12 - 0. Columblus, Kansas, came to Carthage on September 30. The game was a terrific struggle with honors on straight football about even. It ended 12 - 6 in favor of Co- lumbus due to successful passes followed by runs of fifty-five and thirty-five yards for touchdowns. The following week Carthage journeyed to Mount Vernon and came home witi. an 18 - 6 victory. It was a thrilling triumph dsue to Rawles t-wo dashes for touchdowns during the last three minutes of play. The next game resulted in a victory for Monett, 18 - 6. The Monett team was a flashy one and though our team gave their best, they were squarely beaten. Then came the heart-breaking incident of the year for the supporters of the Carthage team. The Joplin game, to be played in Carthage this year was called off at thi .last minute because of unsportsmanlike conduct of the student bodies of the rrwo sc ools. . The next week's game resfulted in a 26 - 13 victory for Springfield, the conference champions. . On November 4, the Blue and White journeyed to Aurora and trounced the Aurora Houn'dawgs, 13-0. This was the one game in which the Carthage team showed the latent strength which was theirs. On Armistice day, Carthage lost a poorly played game to Neoshlo, 6 - 0. Although the defense was good, the offense was listless, and Neosho managed to take advan- tage of a break to push over a touchdown and win. Our next game, with Nevada, was also lost to the tune of 13-6. Again a com- bination of a punchless offense and an- opposimg team able to take the scoring op- portunities offered proved olur undoing. In the final game of the season, against Webb City, Carthage started with a world of pep and snap. The first half of the' game Webb City was clearly outplayed. A snappy offensive .drive netted us a touchdown, While Webb City at no time threat- ened to score. The second half the winning punch was lacking, and Webb City's team, making a strong comeback, pushed over two touchdowns to win, 12-6. PAGE 98 i l 91 il is Q C I NI 2. N. . - , .4 ,. ' . 1 . 9 LETTER MEN Football - Stripes Age Position Year 1. Edmond Rawles, Co-Capt. 4 20 Halfback ...... ........ S enior 2. Dan Hart, Co-Capt. 4 19 Fullback ........ ........ S enior 3. Hfugh McWilliams, Capt. elect 2 17 End ................... ........ J unior 4. Clifford Johnson 2 20 Quarterback ,...... ,........... J unior 5 Maurice Northup 2 17 Guard .......................... Sophomore 6. Frank Jones 1 16 Halfback ............... 4 ............ Senior 7. Bertom Talley 1 17 Tackle ....... .................. S enior 8. Robert Holmes 1 20 Tackle .......... ....... S enior 9. Fred Schooler 1 18 Guard ,.,....,....... ........ S enior 10. Clifford Gibson 1 17 Quarterback ....... , ........ Senior 11. Cassie Wyatt 1 17 End ................ ........ - Junior 12. Phil Borger 1 18 Center ....... ........... S enior 13. Milton Piercy 1 16 Tackle 1 ....... ...... S ophomore 14. William McDaniels 1 18 Halfback ...... ........ J unior 15. W. C. Roberts 1 17 Guard ....... ....... J unior 16. Dell Moss 1 17 Guard ....... ....... J unior LETTER MEN ' Basketball Stripes Age Position Year 1. Glenn Joyce, Capt. 2 17 Forward ....... ........ J 'unior 2. Hlugh McWilliams, C., elect 1 17 Guard ........ ........ J unior 3. Dan Hart 4 19 Center ........ ......... S enior 4. W. C. Roberts 1 17 Guard ...................... ........ J unior 5. Edwin Cowman 1 18 Forward . .............................. Senior 6. Bertom Talley 1 17 Guard and Center ............ Senior 7. Muriel Six 1 15 Forward ....................,. Sophomore 8. Charles McDonald 1 18 Forward ....... ....... S enior Track Stripes Age Event Year 1. Jefferson Daugheliy, Capt. 2 18 Mile, 880 Run ..,......... Sophomore 2. Milton Piercy 1 16 Relay .................... ............. J unior 3. Robert Holmes 1 20 440 Dash ...... ............ S enior 4. William McDaniels 1 18 440 Dash ....... .1 ............. Junior 5. Maurice Northup 1 18 Pole Vault ........ ....... S ophomore 6. Robert Louis Proctor 1 18 Javelin ...... ........ S enior GIRLS' BASKETBALL Name Stripes Age Position Year Mildred Corder, Capt. 2 17 Center ............ ....... S enior Audrey Gray, Capt., elect 2 15 Guard ......... ............ J unior Faye Pierson 2 17 Center ........... ....... S ophomore Geneva Mort 2 18 Forward ........ ....... S enior Clara Shrewsbury 2 16 Guard ..,..... ........ J unior Pauline Frost 2 18 Forward ........ ....... S enior Olivia Rawles 1 18 Forward ........ ....... S enior Ferne Eddy 1 17 Center ........ ....... S enior Ruth Hogan 1 17 Guard ........ ........... J lmior Harriette Jones 1 14 Center ........ . Freshman . .... -'1i.V7'F' PAGE 99 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Top row: W. C. Roberts, Glen Joyce, Captaing Dan Hart, Burton Talley. Bottom row: Charlie McDonald, Edwin Cowmang A. C. Spuehler, coach, Murl Six, Hugh McWilliams. REVIEW OF BASKETBALL SEASON The outstanding games of the basketball season were the two victories over Jasper and a close contested over-time game with Carterville, who had the best team im years. Carthage made a good showing in the County Tournament at Webb City, winning third place and bringing home a new basketball as a trophy. In that toiurna- ment victories were scored over Webb City and Alba, while the team lost to Joplin. In the Springfield Tournament Carthage lost to Webb City by a close score, won tromNeosho easily and dropped the contest with Joplin which eliminated us. Captain Joyce, Captain-elect McWilliams, McDonald, Hart, Cowman, Roberts, Talley and Six were the letter-men of this year's team. Prospects are splendid for a fine basketball team next year with Joyce and Six back at forward positionns, Captain-elect McWilliams and Roberts back as guards and this year's second team to fill any vacancies. Boys' Basketball Schedule Date School Played Where Carthage Opponents Dee. 16, 1927 Carterville Carterville 17 36 Dec. 22, 1927 Pierce City Cafthage 12 20 Jan. 6, 1928 Jasper Carthage 23 22 Jan. 13, 1928 Springfield SP1'mgf1?lll 11 23 Jan. 14, 1928 Pierce City Plerce Clty 14 17 Jan. 20, 1928 Carterville Carthage 25 '27 Jan. 21, 1928 Neosho N90Sh0 14 19 Jan. 27, 1928 Aurora Aurora 5 26 Feb 3, 1928 Springfield Carthage 16 37 Feb 10, 1928 Webb City Webb Clty 16 37 Feb. 17, 1928 Aurora Carthage 20 24 Feb. 22, 1928 Webb City Webb City 34 19 Feb. 22, 1928 Joplin Webb City '21 38 Feb. 22, 1928 Alba Webb Clty 27 26 Feb. 24, 1928 Jasper Jasper 22 21 Feb. 25, 1928 Neosho Carthage 19 31 Feb. 28, 1928 Webb City Carthage 18 29 Mar. 2, 1928 Webb City Springfield 22 25 Mar. 3, 1928 Neosho Springfield 32 22 Mar. 3, 1928 Joplin Springfield 14 29 PAGE l00 yxf' 1 , 'I T , , . J . I R ff. y,- il XJ -' Z i P 1 e A- 5- 1 - , . ,, , ., -,f . 7 5 Q 1 W , , .0 Ki., z.k.i Av i 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Top row: Miss Murto, coachg Olivia Rawlesg Geneva Mortg Clam Shrewsburyg A. C. Spuehler, coach. Bottom row: Ruth Hogang Harriet Jonesg Mildred Corder, captaing Ferne Eddy: Faye Pierson. Nj IU' fkxiili' MQ wx- ,- iw-4-,:,,a5:a:i N 'Q 'gieeiiz ' :ffm i ' fam lo it PAGE IOI PAGE Review of Girls' Basketball Season The girls opened practice for their long campaign on November 7, with thirty girls reporting. Through the consistent efforts of Coach Spuehler and the true C. H. S. spirit of the participants a fighting team was produced. Graduation takes from us five seniors, Capt. Mildred Corder, Geneva Mort, Paluline Frost, Olivia Rawles amd Ferne Eddy. The outlook for next year is bright due to the return of five letter-men: Capt. elect Audrey Gray, Faye Pierson, Clara Shrewsbury, Ruth Hogan, Harriet Jones, and the following substitutes: Irene McGaughey, Bessie Corder, Elizabeth Corwin, Bessie Frost, Lucille Gividen and Hazel Harris. Our first defeat was registered on December 16 when we jofunneyed to Carterville. The following week Pierce City came to Carthage and after a close game we were forced to take the small end of the score. On January 6, Jasper came to Carthage determined to lcarry home a victory, but our lassies outplayed the Jasper girls throughout the game to win by a score of 24-12. During the next month we lost to Pierce City, Carterville, and Neosho, twice. At this time of the season Carthage hit its stride to come out on the long end of the score, our girls making a successful invasion on the Aurora Court January 27. We out played the Wildcats throughout the game. February 10 found Carthage defeating Webb City, their Central District Rivals of long standing by a score of 22-18. The following week Carthage turned back Aurora on the local court 13-9. The closest game of the season was played when Carthage journeyed to Joplin February 24. The game was a real thriller and the spectators were held in suspense until the last moment when Joplin took the lead. The last game of the season with our traditional rivals, Webb City, was Won after a thrilling contest by a score of 18-12. The record for the season of 1927-28 shows eight victories- and seven defeats. Miss Arria Murto, member of the High School Faculty, acted as chaperon. MILDRED CORDER, Assistant Athletic Editor I02 Track Team Top row: Lewis Procter, William McDaniels. Bottom row: Jefferson Daugherty, captain, Nlll.Ll1'lC0 Northup, Milton Piercy. Track Review Prospects are bright for a successful 1928 track season. Five letterineng Captain Daugherty, niiler and half milerg Piercy, pole vaulterg Mcllanicls, -140 and half milep Northup, pole vaulter, and Proctor, javelin, are back for track this year. Holmes also was hack but was ineligible for competition due to the telnth semester ruling. There is an aliundance of new and promising material and it is forseen that Carthage High School will be well represented in the track and field events this year. On April 13, 1928, the C. H. S. athletes went to Mt. Vernon to compete in their lnvitation Relay meet. Carthage won third place in the meet. Captain Daugherty finished first in the mileg Northup won first place in pole vault, while Brock placed second in high jump. Northup also tied for third place in high jump. The second annual Ozark Wesleyan Invitation Track Meet was held here on April 20. Two hundred athletes from 17 high schools of the district competed in the meet. The weather conditions were had and the meet was lield on a water-soaked field. Springfield won first place while Carthage finished fifth in the meet. Captain Dau- gherty took first place in the mileg Northup and Piercy tied with McShane of Mt. Vernon for first place in pole vault and Proctor tied with McMillan of Joplin for third place in the javelin. Carthage amassed a total of 1112 points in the meet. PA GE .IO3 PAGE I04 . J! : 2 W E fi 'fg 1 EISIS -izzil.--It 5 3Qnqg!,g:Q, im lllnm GARTH GI N IAN K' sig - ll- Wlwi I 511619111 Eifr .U ,, Q ,QI ., WJ: ,Q -J. .4 '-i F ' . ' I. -'Visa at gg' . .ff'-Hifi .- fi. '5 ---1 '1 -1, -1 'J' C .., Q ,,i Js ijzi fe' M' -Sh 5. gi -ug, ' f '.w. : paw-'F Wt-3.9. . Aff: f -my-1 fa N gil! ' 9141 1 w.,- I 4544 fy '2 7- , f .. I - W -w- Cllie 4 . Xie-lrlli' l...5-.C I X l, R N ,' w -. -.1: Q. 1 . :.Y,- ' - f.. . School Calendar M 4-H , September Sept. 1. Thursday-The end of enrollment week. Everybody is properly placed. Q?J Sept. 5. Monday-Labor Day, vacation-Hur- rah! Sept. 6. Tluesday-All make their first visit to classes. Some ambitious freslunen attend senior classes. An old time convocation. Sept. 7. Wednesday-First chance to flunk. A record breaking sale of tickets to the library to the freshmen. Societies meet and re-unite. Sept. S. Thursday-Football fans out practic- ing for the alumni tilt. Sept. 9. Friday-Convocation, Rah! The fresh- men again are featured. Missouri University cup is presented to the High School. Sept. 12. Monday-Half day sessions dlue to 'olc man mercury. More fun. , Sept. 16. Friday-Freshmen salute the flag perfectly in convocation. Mr. Hum- mel has them sing. Goody! First game of season. Alumni meets C. H. S. They trip C. H. S. 12-0. Wowl. Sept. 20. Tuesday-Mrs. Fabyan reported resting well in hospital. We like chicken tco! Harry Blaize received broken collar bone in Jasper scrimmage. Sept. 21. Wednesday-The athletic drive is on. Members, more members. Moans and groans are heard. The freshmen are being initiated by the different clubs. Sept. 27. Tuesday-Athletic Association is organized with 300 members. Foot- ball fans beat practice game with Jasper-nice start. Sept, 30. Friday-Columbus wins battle with Carthage, 12-6. The end of a perfect month. October Oct. 4. Tuesday-Hooray-all out for the fair in the afternoon. Such fun. Oct. 7. Friday-Football team Mount Vernon biouind and a big prediction in con- vocation fortelling the victory, Coach Spuehler had a dream of victory and dreams can come tnue. Oct. 10. Monday-Dan Hart elected president of Athletic Association. Hurrah for Dan. Booster Club being organized. Oct. 13. Thursday-Wedding bells call student of C. H. S. Goldean Turner leaves us. Oct. 14. Friday-We played Monett and they won but what's a little thing like that between star players. 19-6. Oct, 17. Monday-Dunphy, mow in William Jewell, stars in football clash there. Oct. 19. Wednesday-Big senior class election-now you're talking. Procter is President. Oct. 20. Thursday-All ready for the Joplin game tomorrow! Radio program comes from Mars, where the game is going on. Carthage. won at Mars. Beat Joplin! Oct. 21. Friday-Oh my!! Joplin-Carthage game canceled. Too mxuch warfare. All the pep is wasted. Oct. 28. Friday-Mr. Abba Dabba Woo Woo is chief entertainer in convoca.ion. With his magic he does marvelous feats and answers questions of the student body as to the outcome of the Springfield game. PAGE IO5 . 351' Cllie C .ffX.lK' lilies LACE l 3. if , ,IFA g' - a . . . 3. .. f, .. P. 4 . jp -,. -X . Q... - F ,-, . ' ...-.- 1 ,4 ,,- f A. f . ,- l.f,..J .-,. JJ ' ...A 'ms 'si' .if .Q ' Y - -f -.4 'fir' -...A fthe. -...- PAGE I Oct. 31. Momday-Carthaginian staff elected. Hoorah for the Carthaginian. Long may it live! November Nov. 1. Tuesday-Chapman Bradley and Josephine Evans stroll down the hall arm in arm. Many interesting things pass by unnoticed. Now that's concentration or otherwise. 2. Wednesday-Donald Ebright and Robert Harris chosen as High School at Preliminary. Long may they be successful. Nov. Debaters Nov. 4. Friday-French play given in convocation. Blue-beard and his seven wives in person. Aurora trounced 13-0. Whee! Nov. 10. Thursday-Altrurian benefit play, Corney Turns the Trick. A little news from Coach Byers. He's going good. Nov. 11. Friday--Neosho upset Carthage, 690. Holiday for Armistice day. Ray! Nov. 16. quarter. Nov. 18 a coco-cola game defeat Wednesday-Amid rejoicing and tears, report cards are issued for first . Friday-Senator Upshaw here for convocation. Evelyn buys everybody after school. Let nothing discourage you, never give up, Nevada -12-6. Orchestra makes its deblut also. Wednesday-Out tomorrow for Thanksgiving, and Webb City game. Nov. 23. These are the days. Nov. 24. Thursday-C. H. S. abandoned. Holiday. Webb City beats Carthage 12-6. Boys too full of turkey. Collegians are all home. Nov. 28. Monday-Dan makes all-star team as center. Hoorah for Dan! December Dec. 1. Thursday-Debaters won. Bad start, good ending. Dec. 2. Friday-What's this down the steps nushing to class Dec. 9. Friday-Convocation School squad and alumni basketball tilt. Cagers are sunk again. Dec. 12. Monday-Three girls, Mildred Elliott, Dorothy Ryno, and Marian Milton chosen to make up the Senior speed team in typewritimg classes. Girls are really smart. have first argument with Webb City. Webb City world coming to in all its hurry? Byrl Gowin fell or may be from it. in charge of the Carthaginian staff. Another High Dec. 15. Thmrsday--All freshmen urged to write to Santa Claus early as there is always a Christmas rush in the mail. Dec. 19. Monday--It won't be long now till Santa Claus will come. The Post Office is overcrowded with letters. Students just can't study-too mear vacation, Dec. 21. Wednesday-George Squibb awarded the Upshaw prize, amid applause. Dec. 22, Thusday-Convocation 1:15 p. m. Why the Chimes Rang, a play with Christmas spirit. Who-ee-e. Out for Christmas vacation. Goodbye C. H. S. till next year. Last football of the ,year, with Pierce City. Dec. 25. Sunday-A big riot is caused in Jackson home because Elva didn't see Santa Claus. January Jan. 1. Sunday-Hello, 1928. Time to make resolutions and brush up on the old ones. Jan. 2. Monday-Goodbye, college Students. Books are dragged out and ready for school. Let's see what's the English lessoln tomorrow. Jan. 3. Tuesday-School once more in another year. Jan. 4. Wednesday-Societies hold semi-anmual election of officers and face the second semester. Jan. 6. Friday-Carthage loses musician-Glenn Jeffries to Gluefield. Double- header with Jasper and victory-hooray! Also a Neosho-Carthage Debate featur- ing Ebright and Harris 'as lusual. oe i' l 2.1211 4 H .. . s- 'l x.i'Sl'N'i'- rel-1-fax-.l-bib i 1 ,1 41. -,mf , . , 'KI Jan. 9. Monday-Jack Frost pays us a visit. Jam. 10. Tuesday--Basketball girls beat Ozark Wesleyan girls 14-5, Keep it up. Jan. 13. Friday-A rip-roaring convocation given by the Hi-Y club of the Y. M. C. A. Robert Harris for Carthaginian Queen, Rah! Carthage debaters are victorious over J oplin, Springfield basketball game which is enough said. Jan. 14. Saturday-Pierce City battle. Carthage defeated 4-14. Jan. 16. Momday- Bus Talley isn't seen in classes. Too bad and Geneva will have to walk home. Mrs. Fabyan misses them conversing in the halls. Jan. 18. Wednesday-Carthaginian soars-Frank Jones is elected Editor-in-Chief- nice choice. Three cheers. Jam. 19. Thursday-John Schlecht, former C. H. S. debater makes M. U. team. C. H. S. is very proud. Jan. 20. Friday--Loyalty cup awarded in convocation to Senior class for basket- ball season ticket selling. Carterville game. Carthage defeated in the play off 25-27. But a thrilling game, regardless. Jam. 21. Saturday-Faculty entertained by Y. M. C. A. They might entertain the student body fnolj Jan 26, Friday-High school goes to Spain. Play given by Spanish Club- A Wisdom Tooth, in convocation. Another painless dentist. Aurora combat. Girls win-boys lose. Jan. 30. Monday-Carthaginian Queen contest booming. Which class will select her? It's going to be a hot week in C. H. S. Jan. 31. Tuesday--Our champion debaters vanquish Webb City. February Feb. 1, Wednesday-Lost or stolen-from a locker in the Y. M. C. A., an ov- ercoat, painted green, by a man with a fleece lining. Please return to Coach Spuehler. Feb. 3. Friday-Springfield Bull dogs invade Carthage. Score 16-32 in Spring.. field favor. Feb. 6. Monday-Byrl Gowim is still rushing He rounds corner and bumps into Elva Mae-she now has a broken arm. It is suggested we install stop signs. Feb. 9. Thursday-More prizes for George. He is awarded the Lincoln essay medal this time. Feb. 10. Friday-Frank Jones, alias, Stan is starring ifn Step on it Stan, to- night at 8:15. Three cheers for the honor graduates-Kinney, Nora Trimble and Jones. Carthage-Webb City bout. Feb. 14. Tuesday-Freshmen bring their valentines to school, but there is no valentine box, Feb. 16. Thursday-Special assembly, rah! Dr. Curtis speaks on Physical Education. Seniors pledge to back the class play. Feb. 17. Friday-Spuehler's lads play Aurora boys-Aurora is victor with 24-20 as score. Feb. 20. Monday-Geneva Sparks is chosen Carthaginian Queen by the Senior class. Hail to the Queen. Feb. 22, Wednesday-George Washington's birthday. All ours for another holi- day. Jasper county basketball tournament in Webb City. Feb. 24. Friday-Teams gone to Jasper to battle. Another debate victory. Ne- vada beaten this time. Mr. Rice is speaker at convocation. Feb. 28. 'Duesday-All hail the trolley-car and Carthage singers go to Joplin for practice on Hiawatha's Wedding Feast. Feb, 29. Wednesday-Leap year parti'es and the big event. The, Cantata pre- sented at Memorial Hall. Lester Maddox, M. U. tenor, is soloist. A good entertain- ment. March March 1. Thursday-March in like a lion. How will it go out? Carthage singers agaim board trolley to go to Joplin to present Cantata. March 2. Friday-Olympian gives play in convocation, The Red Parasol. PAGE l07 QTEQ C.ll.X..li4L'll'l l...xC3li mx. f , . PAGE 'f f J, '. 1 4.-1 Q ,A -A ,A v-4 ff. A, 'A . ' if . 1 A . . . . f .T . - ,. ., .. .,- . -- .,. , .M ...., ... March 8. Thursday Flu plays havoc with school. Seventy olut fluing. March 9, Friday-Rev. Earsom speaks in convocation on, The Right Frontage in Life. Spelling test, Fletcher Cupp has high grade. March 12. Monday-Kermit Cordonnicr reports on book, From the Cradle to the Railroad. His famous last words- I forgot all about it, Miss Pratt. March 15. Thursday-And still again Wedding Bells -Miss Helen Kirby, alias Mrs. Phillips, former student of C. H. S. March 16. Friday-Gertrude changes seat in convocation as a result of a formal invitation from Miss Pratt. March 19, Monday-Jauniors produced another bride. Juanita Metcalf Weds Westley Richardson, also C. H. S. student. March 23. Friday - Roach modal-Byrl Gowin victor. High school quartet quartet entertain Hi-Y. March 29. Thursday-Attendance back to normal. Flu', checked. March 30, Friday-Convocation speaker, E. H. Cadle. Carthage debatcrs win district title, after defeating Springfield. Receive money and everything. March 31. Saturday-Flanigan wins oratorical contest. April April 1. Sunday-Everybody dubious-April fool. April 4. Wednesday-Tennis tournament started. April 6. Friday-Good for Good Friday. Vacation for Easter. April 10. Tuesday--Glee clubs practicing hard to bring home the bacon in Springfield, April 13. Friday-Black cat day. Ozark Wesleyan Glee Club entertains in as- sembly. Music contestants and others abandon school and go to Springfield to music contest, Is Friday 13th unlucky? Ask John Flanigan. The morning papers an- nounce him the winner in the National Oratorical contest. April 16. Monday-Excuses in evidence. Returns from music wins cup at Springfield. April 17. Tuesday-Announcements here. Seniors scramble paid for. Mr. Hummel celebrating in Chicago this week. Mrs. classes in stmudy hall. April 19. Thursday-Busy day, Seats being reserved for heard and other strange noises. Auditorium in an uproar. April 20. Friday-The big event, Captain Applejackf' School dismissed all morning to see Marathon runners. Winter cold again. April 24. Tuesday-Senior citizens elected. Summer heat returns to C. H. S. April 27. Friday-Kinetic Kommercial Klub .in charge of convocation, April 30. Monday-Who will be May Queen? Freshmen seen making May Day baskets! contests. Orchestra to get what they Fabyan has music play. Hammering May May 1. Tuesday-May day and May flowers. May 4. Friday-Award Day-Many staudents honored. May 7. Monday-The beginning of the last week for Seniors. A mad rush to clear up back work. Hot weather and spring fever in full swing. Seniors reign supreme. May 9. Wednesday-Seniors bid farewell to their societies and the week slips by, They are sad but happy. - May 11. Friday-Convocation program by Seniors. The best one this year all agree. Seniors dismissed and envied by lower classmen. Junior-Senior reception feature of the evening. Lace and frills fill the air. May 13. Sunday-Seniors tired but happy. Commencement sermon. The time draws near. Seniors in caps and gowns looking gloriously dignified. May 18. Friday-Farewell convocation. Goodbye till next year, Grade cards distributed, Ah! Graduation-Farewell, Semiors, you are a great class. May you continue to be successful. 08 - ' 'i ki! .1 fi ., we- A PACE 109 'X .f x., 'll ,fs 3 1- X Senior Class Play Captain Applejack, by Walter Hackett, was presented April 20, in the High School Auditorium. The play, in three acts, was modern, showing an Arabian Nights adventure Each actor interpreted his part well. The scene of the play was laid in the library of Ambrose Applejohn's house at Polperrem, Cornwall, time the present, one winter night. The play was in three parts, The Adventure, The Dream, and The Romance. In the first act, Ambrose Applejohn expresses a desire for a change from the monotonous routine of life, amd proposes to sell the ancestral estate. Crooks find out about a hidden treasure on the estate, and add to the plot. In the second act, Ambrose dreams that he is a pirate. The dream transforms his friends into pirates also. The third act is the development of a romaince between his Ward and himself. This act also reveals the hidden treasure and foils the thieves. The cast of characters included: Ambrose Applejohn, Frank Jones, Anna Valeska, Mary Margaret Yarbrough, Lush, Fred Schooler, Poppy Faire, Gwendolyn Dickinson, Mrs. Agatha Whitcombe, Kathryn Collier, Mrs. Pengard, Gertrude Carter: Horace Pengard, Lewis Procter, Ivan Borolsky, Donald Ebright, Palmer, Vivialn Fairfield, Dennett, George Kellogg, Johnny Jason, Alburt Esterly. Step On It Stan Step On It Stan, a three act play by Eugene Hafer, was presented by the Carthagimian Staff as a benefit,February 9, and scored another success. The theme centered about the adage, We can have what we want in life if we want it badly enough. The plot centered around the come-back of Stan Gray, the town's leading failure. The play contained plenty of laughter and, at times, mock seriousness, but be- neath the humor flowed the deep sense of loyalty and sympathy with one who was trying to regain his standing. This gave the play its genuine value. The presentation was directed by Misses Esther Pratt and Jessie Cary, and the cast individually and collectively acquitted themselves creditably. The setting was a room in the new public library of Forest Hill and was represented very realistically. The cast included: Frank Jones, George Kellogg, Dan Hart, Alburt Esterly, Josephine Evans, Gwendolyn Dickinson, Emily Lautz, Iris Ball, Olivia Rawles, PAGE I I0 ' PAGE Ill 4 PAGE I I2 PAGE I I3 We PCT 'AGINI,xN A PAGE f.-.3- .-- - . - . . - .. . ns-, ,. - -..-.-...4-.. sz. ,..'r- ,,...fT'f-,.g,-.g gf J A ' -.1 . .- Q N ,Q L . ff' , af ,f 'f -'-X ,, 2' . ' si f ' . ' 14 ' Q-A ' haf' ' sea-F' ' sa- ,rw inf' ' s.L-if fl-.J.rgL.1 ka'f'l -La.: 1,14 WYE. - . -- 4. -.-..- .1 Y 1 'El . V , l ' 1 . . s f ' qv 33 ,4-.' if . . . w if Eg fz,.agigf,,i '-lil 'f f f ' 719' , 3 ffl is 'rl - g lililliv' .i l-ffl W P l '. 2' 2? 2 slr ' ilgla I ' skin-. Q W ' .,1r,gm,hll E 'f b 143' ' - , 1,, . ' Christmas Program The annual Christmas program, presented December 21, was a play Why the Chimes Rang, by Elizabeth Apthrop McFadden. The scene was laid in the interior of a peasant's hut, on the edge of a forest, and near a cathedral towm. The produc- tion was the miracle type, the theme, love and self sacrifice. The cast presenting the play were, Chapman Bradley, Donald White, Frank Jones, Emily Lautz, Franklin Furby, Alblurt Esterly, Martha Koken, Jay Lawrence Corby, Dorothy Kenny, Otis Wheeler and George Kellogg. This cast was assisted by a choir directed by Lynn Hummel, supervisor of music. The play, directed by Mrs. Fabyan, Miss Marsh and Miss Cary, was well pre- sented, having effective stage settings. The cathedral altar was especially beautiful. French Club Program The annual French convocation was presented November 17th. The program consisted of a playlet, Barbe Bieu, an adaptation of the story of Blue Beard. It was presented by the following cast, R. E. Kidder, Nora Trimble, Ceola Ferree, Geraldine Ralston, Lyda Ethel Shipman, Ollie Kennel, Mildred Patterson, Violet Grimes, Hazel Morris, Pearl Schell, Louise Wheeler, Eleanor Heck, Esther Molohan, Viola Embree, Elda Marie Flenniken, Harold'Gividen, and Forrest McCoy. At the conclusion of the playlet, Dorothy Shaffer sang two selections in French, in French costume, with the French flag as background. A chorus of girls in thc French classes sang, Il Etait Une Bergere, Le Petit Navire, and Alouette, The chorus included Elizabeth Schlecht, Elizabeth Wright, Iris Ball, Patty Lo- gan, Josephine Evans, Katherine Fishburn, Marian Scott and Ruth Heckart-Mary Margaret Yarbrough, accompanist. Spanish Club Program . The annual Spanish Club convocation was presented January 27. The program consisted of a playlet, La Muelo Del Juicio, a story of a Wisdob Tooth. It was pre- sented by the following cast, Ethel Tryon, Lucille Hatcher, Dorothy Matheny, Mary Louise Davis, Carl Jackson, Joseph Marx, Franklin White, Charles McDonald, and Ralph Hunt. At the conclrusion of the playlet, Roselyn Milton sang a selectio in Spanish, Clavelitos. Mildred Northup and Elizabeth Corwin sang, A Little Spanish Town, amd the entire membership of the club sang a Spanish song. The entire program was interesting. I4 '-T: 2- i ':T'7t PAGE IIS PAGE PAGE II7 PAGE PACE I I9 . f..- A-... - - 7 , . . '.- Q 1 ,..,4 J ' X-347i L 2 N . J, QAXA . ,rr V. V , VJ, ig, A ..- . , ,V,. The OfficefCat Well, all I bring in is what ,I pick .up in the halls, It may read queer, but you know the things we cats bring in are often queer. And of course the names are not the real ones. For if they got into the Carthaginian the folks at home will read them. Dear Dick: Really I am so glad I didn't jip yesterday, I don't know what to do. I don't think Hi and P- are coming back to school this ,year, again. -Silly Sue. Gee--, it won't be so terribly long now, until I quit my afternoon snoozes in American problems, Tell me, do you think this woruld do for a topic sentence:-One could easily tcll by his appearance that he was of strong character-I'm afraid it won't suit Old Lady Pratt. It sounds fine to me, but you can never suit her. -Bill. To continue my little story. Alice Jones is giving a dance, Saturday night and Jane Smith has invited Tommy. I guess he's gonna go, cause she said she had a date with him. Now wouldn't that make a cat tunn inside olut? I'll say! What in the thunder can he see in her! ? 1 What was your costume like? I didn't have a bit good time at the party. J.- D.- asked me for a date home, and I took it rather than be third party with Jane or Sis with their dates. He is awful nice 'n everything, but I don't get any kick out of going with him, you know? Dot. I had the d--edest time at the party last night. We could have had such a good time. But my date, Ughll He had no sense at all. I never saw anyone so terribly dumb. You would agree with me, if you only knew who it was.--Dinty. N ow, dear, pray tell me whether this is your versiofn of a hot note or not. You write me an example of one red hot and still heating. -Dolly. Isn't Billy T- the limit? He said to Miss Murto, Would you punish a boy for what he didn't do? And when she said, Of course mot, he said, Well, I didn't do my Algebra. -Tilly. You know I heard my dad and Mr. Jones talking the other night and my dad, he said, Don't you think the autos are running the younger generation? And Mr. Jones, he said, No, I think the younger generation is running the autos. Eural: A thief entered my dad's store last night and stole everything but a box of Soap. Ed: The dirty crook. Flanigan: Some of these teachers live a doggone fast life. Furby: I don't know about that: none of them ever pass me. Miss Baldridge: Mildred, spell banana. Mildred: B-a-n-a-n-a-rn-a-darnit, teacher, I know how to spell it, but I don't know when to stop. Vivian: Wasn't 'Captain Applejack' funny? I was historical with laughter. Nora: You mean hysterical. Vivian: I don't-I laughed for ages and ages. Agnew: Who was Bacchus? Jenkins: The god of wine, Silly, Agnew: What is he god of now, Stupid? First dlumb Frosh: I know a man who spent a year writing a poem. Second dumb Frosh: I know a man who spent twenty years finishing one sen- tence. College Boy: M,y father has two wives to support, Friend: Sol He's a bigamist? College Boy: No, I just got married. E - x. PAGE 120 I .- 4 1 - - '2 Qlarthagr, illiiannuri A :,. 'i L-- NWKXXXXWXNXIWIIIIIIlIIN!Nll!!l x I QP +2 f i t 5' wh W 1 En 3.41 , CU e Gpen lfggqgg Ckuctothe 9 -' 99 1 ..- JI... N' i i? ' Z mm' , 4-N Q- . 9 92' K - ?-REF: nz: X - tx , E I Xl. S is xx 1' E Q- Q!! Q. .,,EX n 4,1f-vsiwx ,ggi2E2Efff32gf- - E 2-fislf' ,-l ' . L , f!!!!lIE 1 fu ,rf 'W -Qfff' ff'F'fa' ' N I 2MWQQ2HQQ5?5Efx WMS , - I hm , ' ki V QA ah, ,IN ?:-uf Vw 3. f 1 W NW -u N -,g,Y.4 i ! wavzvmw-mm. g.u,,ui:5,L LL, .Mn X . zmhgglwf gm N- INK LJ N-4, zHmQsfaaPf2s5?iQWmS W- E? W 'iris X -7 PE iffigiiiwik Wfgt - I' - f -43: : X ' ' , K E +-3 npv ,gu5Wm,: L-,rf lx mwwwwmfiiif IS' Nj 12:px,,gQfq1-pvel',a:f f :Q U. 'n1T Y',.r Vff'?f 'X 1 1. heLnx,v, A Q - 'f' J, mgwiI5Q,xmxNycf'QQ57i..' fi? .' W Q,Uwi5mOfi ':'L3f2 x N lx K 245:55 .1 f 2 -.KWIV 1' W s- . . fx-w:-sfx'- , ' K'N 5,?aF'eEf::: ., ,. ',, wa! wzvixg -fjrfeajfft. If f.-55-St.:-4f:.:rfr,':f2A:'Af'1'tif N .ui . ....-4 +01-...A , -,...f- .....- 1-- y . TE. 4- 1 A L . -'Ml K?-yggi K+ J- 1,3nX1Qy1'1 1'!F?5T?f- fikiil -6 f I v 4 N ' I X 4f 9f2f,S1-N X ,S -.?e14Lm4'ia.f1ga Qlarthaginian flliagazinr 'JL .H 'W . '.,.w 1 1 an 1 lj-' -1 gf.: 3QnA 45,-. ,W 1.- 5: 4. -611 .bd ,J W JL '52, , - . ., .A 1232 FN ,riff -.fs W li-Fl!! x .f . 1,1 - iz. Lv, I ,., . 5' - -, . fy' fiif . s- ' 44 rf . . . JW' I 'Q 1 -wc ' gf 4. u dx H su K- --,V iq, ' A I wi ffl .L I I mx '!,,J4'IMl'vg, If X 1 Th- :L -e . D F ,I liar. .-.I Volume ll Number I LITERARY EDITORS EMILY LAUTZ CHRISTINE MARSH Contents Highways Sight . . Maurine Martin Reverie . . Donald Ebright Julius Caesar . . Donald Ebright The Rose Carnival . . Maurine Martin Book Reviews . . George Squibb Christmas Page Open Gate to the Ozarks . Clyda Bennett A Trip Down the Potomac . Betty Ketcham The Wanderer . . . D. Ebright PAGE IZI PAGE IZ2 'fr' '1 V ' - I-1 C759 On the Highway The stars look kindly on the close of a journey and .the tent says, 'wel- come,' when the day's march is done. We had traveled all day along the Boston Post Road. Once the pavement was smooth but now it is worn and rough. Countless automo- biles, trucks, buses and drays grind over it day and night. Dust lies upon the grass and plants along' the way, and the noise of busy traffic never ceases, Twice we had seen speeding' motorists halted by pursuing motor-policemen and after angry gcsticulations and fiery words of P10tCSt, tul'rlCd back to the nearest police-judge. Jaded tourists sped by us each intent on escaping the heat, dust and clamor of the road. We saw them pass, knowing that there Was H0 escape that way. Where were we to rest in that world of ceaseless motion and constant UP- roar? The sun was sinking' when we reached a camping area that looked like a piece of meadow dotted with stumps of small trees. Could there be a haven of rest and quiet so near that dusty road ? We drove in and found one. Going back, and up among the darkening trees we foulll that they were pines. Pines so straight and tall, climbing a rounding- hill. Pine needles so soft and cool below the trees and through U20 openings among the branches high above, were the stars. With falling- night We wandered among the pines, calmed, soothed by a very per- ceptible presence and beneath us came iI'1diS'iI1Ct- ly the sounds from the Boston Post Road. -Stella Earnest PAGE l23 ,-.X i, A X N PAGE I 24 Telegram Washington, D, C., May 7, 1928. Miss Esther Pratt: Carthage High School, Carthage, Mo. To the Carthaginian greetings and good wishes and sincere regrets that press Of unexpected business has made it impossible fOr me to contribute to this issue an editorial ex- pressing my feeling toward my happy school days and associations then formed. No matter how far we may roam nor what honors and Op- portunities come to us, there is a sacred spot devoted to these memories of youth. For me, the center of that spot is the Carthage High School. Long may it continue to send out sons and daughters with the sincere affections for it which I feel. Emily Newell Blair. I 2-,W F , .- -.g ', : , I ig ' plpn ggjf, 5 ui. ,t , an 'l Lf st, 5 fl ,- 5 N Sight Maurine Martin-Prize Story Maurine. Martin is One of our promising younger writers. Last year as a sophomore, she was a prize winner. This year as a junior she has awards in two types and two others are published as distinctive. It was on a late afternoon in May that I first met the Garrisons. After a vacation in Florida, taken to celebrate the completion of my canvas for the fall exhibition, I was wandering through the Tennessee hills, seeking an inspira- tion for my next picture. It was a very warm day, and I was sitting half-asleep by the win- dow of the train, viewing- lazily retreating lan.l- scape, when suddenly there flashed upon my view the most beautiful scene that I had ever glimpsed. The long shadows from the hills, topeaz and emerald in the late afternoon light -I cannot attempt to describe it. One could describe it only by painting- it-and that I felt I must try to do. Obeying a sudden impulse, I collected my bags and left the train at the next station. lt was a small red brick affair, with no houses Deal' itg only a dusty road winding about until it diS- appeared in the distance. My only course seemed to follow it. Where it would lead me, and what I intended to do, I had no idea. Although it was late in the afternoon, the heat was still very intense, and I soon found the walking uncomfortable. I decided to sit down in the shade of a tall hedge by the road- side and wait for it to grow cooler. I was about to do so, when I became aware of a human voice, apparently from the other side of the hedge. The unseen speaker was reciting, in dramatic ac- ccnts, a passage which I recognized. With an intense curiousity to find who could be quot- ing Omar Khayyam at such a time-and such a place, I parted the hedge and gazed upon an amusing sight. The speaker, who had evidently been plowing the field in which he Stood, had halted, and was addressing his discourse to a very large mule, who stared at him sleepily and solemnly. I climbed the hedge and advanced toward him. As I came closer, I saw that he was a young man of about twenty-two or twenty-three, with a humorous mouth and an engaging man- ner. When he saw me he stopped speaking ab- ruptly, evidently disconcerted by my appearance. Why, er-I-that is-, he began, and then obeying a common impulse, we both began to laugh. . You must forgive me for invading your field, I said finally, but I am an artist, a stranger in the neighborhood, and I am looking for a place to stay for a few weeks, a place where I can paint without interruption. Can you as- sist me? Well, he answered, no One in this neigh- borhood but Sary Cooper keeps boarders, and I wouldn't ask a dog to stay in her house. Why, that woman could talk your right arm off. But I think my brother and I could take you in as well as not. We have a woman in to clean and cook for us, and another man Sh0uldn't make much difference. And you'd have plenty of peace and quiet. That was the beginning of an enduring friendship between us. I found that the young man's name was Edward Garrison, and he lived with his brother in a farmhouse a short distance farther along the road. Very soon, it seemed, We heard the supper- bell tinkling over the fields, and we unhitched the mule and made our way d0wn the Ilar1'0W lane that led to the farmhouse, It ,was a long, low, white building, with a veranda in fr0nt. A garden at the side, in which flowers grew in un- tamed riot, lent color to the scene. John, the brother, who had evidently been plowing in another field, was unharnessing his team when we arrived. He was not as tall as Edward, and slight, with cloudy eyes that made PAGE I25 . Y J - ..YV . , l W , il F if T. P I I I ,r . i .' .' , V , , 'Q f 4. ...o Q... VJ. . I.. him seem only half-awake. He welcomed me quietly when Edward explained my presence, and we went in to supper, The Garrison's housekeeper, a large, cheer- ful-looking woman distinguished by the name of Mrs. Brown, welcomed me, adding that she hoped I wouldn't be late to meals, she had heard so much about these artists 83-uivantiflg off somewhere and forgetting meals and all. The Garrison brothers smiled, and I assufed her earnestly that I would do my best to be punctual. She accepted my promise, and left to serve the meal. After supper, we lit our pipes and went to the low, broad porch, where we sat in silence, listening to the chirping cf the crickets, intzr- rupted occasionally by the rattling of dishes in the small kitchen. But soon Edward and I be- gan to talk, and I found him very interesting. He asked me to tell him about my work, and, during the conversation that foflowed, belrayed a surprising knowledge of art. His view-point was new and refreshing. His real interest, how- ever, was in writing, and I learned that he wished to become a journalist. I asked to see some of his work, and he brought it to me, his hands trembling with eagerness. John, who had been sitting quiet on the steps, said n0thing, but I could tell that he was anxious for my opinion. As soon as I had finished reading, I turned to Edward. This is scarcely in my line, I told. him, but as far as I can judge, I think I can see evideliee of genius in it. You need, however, a great deal of study and experience before your work can be put to a practical use. You intend to go to college 7 It was John who explained. They had thought that the work had merit, and had realized the need for an extensive train- ing. But how to get it? The farm, situated in the hills as it was, produced a comfortable living, and that was all. To obtain the H6065- sary funds for a college education would require years of work. They were living with this in view, but it would be long before it was possi- ble. I realized that I could not help them in any way. My work little more than paid for my Own living, and I knew that, if I had money to offer them, they would be too proud to accept it. I include John, because it seemed that it meant as much to him as to his brother. It seemed, somehow, that it was his own career. PAGE IZ6 .. ..- , V J, - . , 1 - and this made it doubly important to me that Edward should have his chance. I told them, finally, that I would like to think over the matter for a few days, and, perhaps, I could help them in some Way. J0hI1's face, which had seemed anxious before, cleared, and he ap- peared to be assured that I could help them, The days that followed were almost ideal, in my opinion. Every morning John and Edward went about the work of their farm, and I, with my painting kit and campstool, set to work to catch the spirit of the scene which I had come to portray. The evenings we spent, usually, in the garden or on the poich, in the dusk, scented by the fragrance of the flowers. At times we en- joyed the beauty of the night in silence, and again, Edward and I held long conversations. He seemed eager to learn, and I tried to help him all I could. He would listen for hours While l told him of my student days in Paris, and Of the master-pieces to be found in the art galleries there. He seemed familiar with them all. And always, John sat in his customary place on the steps, silent, with only the red glow of his Pipe to indicate his IJl'eSeI1ce. One day, while I was painting, John came and stood gazing down at my canvas for a 10113 time without speaking. At last I asked his opinion of it. I don't know, Jack, he said, I wish I could see the things you and Edward see ill paintings, and things like that. Why, some- times he stands, gazing at the sunset as if it in some way lighted up his soul, and when I 100k for the beauty in it, it's just-a sunset. Of course, I know that it'is beautiful, and that per- haps there is something great in it, but I can'L see it. It's a little like being blind, I think. There was a perplexed look in his eyes, as though he was trying to Solve some intricate problem of which the solution forever eluded him, and I felt a great pity for him. Of the many who have ro appreciation for art, most HTC too staid and self-satisfied to realize it, but fOr those with souls like that of the boy who stood before me, life is a tragedy. I realized that I could not help him. It was a problem which only he could solve for himself. The days passed by, and I had come to no conclusion about the problem which confronted the Garrisons. I wrote, finally, to a writer- friend in New York, asking him for advice. His reply was prompt, l il 1 L3 .,, -..W- 1 , T W Y -- u . f C759 Cf3Ril..l, MQ fs ,,-.V M.-.X ',...' V, .g ,V :gf Q ,- I, ,. w - . -..,- ,WW U h,..',La.14'i.El:':.7l -' 1: 4. ' .4--, L..a.-' ..!,g.4f- - 'Q e....f?...ff. -. .-v.i-:fn u..i4'fI..4o f:Ti: Being very much interested in your youth- ful prodigy, he wrote, 'fl consulted Elliott MHC- Donald, who, as you know, is on one of the large newspapers here. He says that his paper is sponsoring a short-story contest S00I'l, the prize for which is to be a course in journalism. I would advise your young friend to go after this. I think, from your report, that he has the tal: nt to win out, if he only has a chance. That evening, when the two came from work, I showed the letter to them, Edward read it through quickly, his face growing lighter and lighter. When he had finished he turned to me, smiling. I don't know how I can ever repay yOU, Jack, he said. Just to have something to work for-something to hope for-you d0n't know what it means to me. And you may be sure that I will try my best. John was even more exuberant, I knew we'd find some way out, he Edward just had to have a chance. He C2n't lose now. ' For said. I, too, was looking for Edward to win. days after the contest was announced, he went around with a dreamy look in his eyes. Carrying paper and pencil. And then, a few days before the contest was over, he came in, threw a pile of manuscript on the fire and sat down by the side of the table, in deep dejection. John turned to ,him in Surprise. Why, what's the matter, Edward? he asked. Edward groaned, ' Oh, I don't know, he replied. Pm ashamed to face you and Jack, after all y0u've done to help me. And it isn't that I haven't tried. I've heard a lot of times that 'Genius cannot be forced,' and it seems to be tnue in my case at least, for even though it means everything to me, I cannot write that story. John gazed at him. Then-you aren't going- to enter anything ? he cried. You won't get the prize? And you will have to stay here all your life ? I-I guess that's it, John, Edward re- turned. I believe y0u're more cut up over it than I am. John turned without a word and went Out- He stayed in the garden a long time that even- ing, pacing up and down between the beds of flowers and smoking innumerable cigarettes. Long aftermidnight that night there was a light in.,his room, and I heard him walking to and fr0 over the worn floor. Q l In the morning he came to me with a folded manuscript in his hand. Read that, won't you, and tell me what you think of it ? he directed. . Wonderingly, I took the paper and began to read. At first glance the story seemed simple SHO'-lgh, but as I went farther, I was conscious of a sort of suppressed power running through it, an intangible quality that elevated it, and made it great. In every line there were evidences of Edward's masterful style and I realized that it was truly a masterpiece. I turned to John, who was waiting impatiently. Why, it's wonderful! I said. It's greater than anything Edward hns ever done. Of COUFSO he's going too enter it? John's face fell. That is the trouble, he returned. He did not write it. I did. I think my face must have betrayed some of the incredulity I felt, for he went on to explain. When Edward came in yesterday and said that he wasn't going to write anything for the contest, he explained, I was astounded, I had counted so much on his winning the Prize, and when I found he wasn't even entering anything at all my hopes were swept away. I was think- ing it over in the garden, trying to think of something I could posssibly do, when, all in a flash, this story came to me. I had to write if. and so I did. It isn't mine. You thought it WHS Edward's-and it is. It seems to me that it WZS intended for him to win the prize and since he couldn't win it, fate or some power decreed that I should be the means of Winning it for him. Have you shown it to Edward ? I asked. The boy's face, which had been shining in his earnestness, changed. A Yes, he replied slowly. I gave it to him. and asked him to enter it, and he refused. I can see why he should be reluctant to do so, but-Oh, can't you understand? It's as much his Story as if he had written it. It was intended fOr him. I had been listening to his argument in si- lence, but as he paused, I began to understand. It's awfully queer, I said, It's about the queerest thing I ever heard of. But I think I agree with you, John. I've always believed in a sort of fate that looked after our affairs, and I suppose it must be working now. I'll do my best to convince Edward. I found him hoeing in the garden, cutting down each weed with a sort of vindictive Savage' ' PAGE l27 HWS ' f , ,I ' ' ,- F . , I CUT? ICEQBV I .-1 , ,, ,,f, ,, ,Y , ,,-1' ,f-f , -Q 2- AZ- .Q , ..-. , .- , . , f , f Z' f 1 Y 4 Y' ' ,-F' Ai- , r ' 3 '....' ...X I.. ' ' .-af, ...K -V' ...Ai V s..:- i ' 1-A ' L.: Ls... 4 .?4..-f::..L..,..v. uinxxi ,I,i..La' .!,t..xr.fl ,.. ness that effectively portrayed his mood. He turned to look at me as I came down, the Walk, the manuscript in my hand. , I suppose John's been talking to y0u, he said. Yes, I returned, he told me all about the story. And-it's good, Edward, I know it, he said. One has to admit that But he wants me to submit it in the contest as my own. I told him it was one of the thfngs H man couldn't do, but for some reason he dfdn't seem to see my viewpoint at all, and kept insist- ing that it belonged to me. How could it? Well, I haven't considered ycur side of the matter, I remarked, and, though it will sur- prise you, I think I agree with John. I do nft know whether I can convince you cr not, but I think you should accept the story. When I first came, I could see that J0hn'S whole interest was Wrapped up in your Chance of success. He hadn't any talent of his own, and it seemed somehow that his career lay in effect- ing your advancement. You said Y01lYS31f, When we learned of the contest, that he Seemed Inore interested than you yourself. When he found that you couldn't write anything, his hoprs C01- lapsed. Your hand is evident in every line of that story. He has convinced me that it is yours. He couldn't have done it by himself. It seems that fate sent it to you through him. YOU can write, that you failed in this isn't any in- dication that you can't do good work. If you don't take this chance you will be stranded here for life, wasting your talent-and ruining the career of your brother. You owe it to him to use this. Can't you see it ? Edward had begun to pace UD and d0wn the garden, silently. As I finished Speaking he gave no sign that he was aware of my presence. and, leaving him to wrestle With his P1'0b1e1Tl alone, I went back to the house. I saw n0thing of him for so long- a time that I did not kI10W what to think, but at last I saw him coming toward the house. He came up to me and took my hand. Jack, he said, I didn't understand at fiI'S'C- I just thought about my own side of the Case- But I have reasoned it out in my Own mind-and for the sake of my brother, I am going to aeeellt the story. . l : I It will not take long to tell the rest. The story won the prize, of course. I suppose a great many of you read it, as it excited a great deal of comment among the critics. Edward took his PAGE l28 lit:..51 course in journalism, and is one of the most suc- cessful writers of the present day. John is still looking after the farm. I go down to see him frequently, and his chief topic of conversation is Edward'S success. Viewing his happiness, I have realized that Edward could not have done otherwise than accept the story. It was, I think, an act of fate. And, what is more important, the questioning look is gone from John's eyes, and I think, now, that he SeeS- Sixty-six By Carey Holbrook Courtesy of the Allther From the pavements of Chicago, To the streets of old L. A., Can't you hear the jingle, jingle? That's the tourists On the way. Hear the putt-putt-putt of flivvers, Hcar the purr of limousines, Sweeping on, a rolling army, On the way to other scenes. Through the traffic of the cities, Through the hamlets in the sticks, DOWN THE MAIN STREET OF THE NATION -66. Don't you hear the hum of motors? That's the folks from Illinois. Don't you see those cars 9--e0IY1ing? That's the old Missouri b0YS- Smell the liquid gold a spouting, See the Texas wheat fields stand, Taste the breeze that means rede1nPti0n, In that blessed wind-swept land. Through the dawns and noons and shadows, Ever cn the engine clicks, DOWN THE MAIN STREET OF THE NATION -66! There's a lilting sound of music, In the throbbing engine's humg There's a lilting sound of music, Every year it whispers, Come! There's a peace that comes With rhythm There's a joy when all is said, In the faint enticing- promise, Lurking 'round each curve ahead. There's a Ford and lordly Packard, How they meet and inter-mix DOWN THE MAIN STREET OF THE NATION -66! .fl I-I , . -., ,.....--., , . .. Q T , .4 IQ . aifeeslie l9'sQ-l N My . . FL-.. J ...,. yi. A. V., V 1-M, :V sd. i.... ,..1 . .. ,,, Theme-writing Made Easy After much thought and extensive research, and a careful study of the technique of the most prominent modern writers, I have compiled a complete and detailed guide to theme writing, which, I believe, should be of great value to the high school English student. A date is, of course, set, upon which the theme must be finished, and a subject decided upon, preferably one of which the student has no knowledge whatever. It is important that no thought should be given to the theme until at least three days before it is due. On the S0C0nd or third evening before the fatal day, the student should provide himself with at least two well- sharpened pencils fthe theme is later to be copied in inkj and some paper. He has before intended to get some reference from the library, but has forgotten them. He seats himself at a desk, with a wastebasket close at hand, and stares thoughtfully at the paper for at least five minutes. Then he decides that the pencils are not sharpened enough for the best use, and gets up to sharpen them, breaking the lead several times while doing so. After fortifying himself with a drink of water and food from the refrig- rator, he returns, and, sitting down at the desk, takes up his pencil. He then writes his name firmly and decisively in the upper left-hand corner of the pane. He wonder if it would look better printed, and tries it. After eyeing it critically for a Short time, he decides that it would not, and writes the name again, this time with elaborate fl0111'iSheS. He requires, of course, a little time to admire the effect, but finally he remembers his duty and re- turns to work. The heading of the theme is written on the first ruled line of the page. The Work is then at a standstill. What to write next? The usual procedures at this point are fab to wait Silently for an inspiration, or tbl to draw the head of a beautiful lady, with long eyelashes and eupids- bow lips, somewhere in the margin of the paper. If the latter course is pursued, he may 'Cake five minutes to meditate upon this beautiful figure, and wonder why he did not take up art, but at last he decides that drawings and English themes cannot be mingled to the best advantage, and, in either course, begins Writing, something after this fashion: Benjamin Franklin was a prominent figure both in the Colonies and I wonder if I could get ,.,!1Ai I ' ' ' er ag' ' -4 s-- I, v,--.- Fw 4 ' ,.... 1 ....-eff' - .s-- - ,.L..ff r L.-os,'Q:2.-.A--1,fE' the car tomorrow night. She is a beautiful girl but awfully dumb and - The student then pauses, and, reading over what he has just written, groans and throws it in the wastebasket. He gets a fresh sheet of paper, wonders what he has just Written about Benjamin Franklin, and makes a wild dive at the wastebasket to find the discarded paper, up- setting the basket and scattering its contents over the floor. He moves his chair around so that he cannot see the paper-littered floor, but after a few moment's meditation he pronounces aloud and with vehemence a slang expression de- noting great annoyance, and risesto Pick up the paper. After this is done, he sits for a lengthy period of time trying to think of something to write. but his inspiration has fled. He rises in diSgllSl3, throws his pencil across the room, and goes to the movies Note: The theme, proper, is Written hastily the night before it is handed in and consists of two sheets of paper covered with very large writing. M. M. l.-lii, A Prayer Let there be no sharp corners on my soul Made by the deeds I dog That, in the task Fate offers THE, I may Be strong and true. Upon the Rock of Destiny is carved For good or ill Smoothly, a niche which I, and only I Can hope to fill. And that I may, in the great task ahead Be strong and true, Let there be no sham corners on my soul Made by the deeds I do. - Maurine Martin- I'd Like to Wander with the Wind I'd like to wander with the wind O'er hills. and vales, and trees- I'd like to be a sighing note In every little breeze, I'd like to blow the clouds about, To make the raindrops fall, To sing a song' the whole day long In some old treetop tall, I'd like to make men chase their hats On every windy day: And some of this stuff writers Write I'd like to blow away. Maurine Martin. PAGE l29 'rf - -. ,.i4' - -- C livin-me I i,.xl ... ,Q . re t N, t f. -- , ,-x . ... H . , . l ' 1 i ,. ' . .,.r. ' NJ. - ag, ' l Reverie Donald Ebright Believe this from one who loves to read: You who never lift your eyes from reading and follow your own thought, your own dreams, from the place on the page Where something has given you a start for thinking, you are missing a valuable eXpe1'ienCe. Had I looked upon a report card with five E's, I could never have read such an encourag- ing statement. To the teacher who placed this poster upon the wall of the English room, I say with all sincerity, I thank you. For a favor- ite pastime of mine has been to secure by alert- ness or strategy, the unrockable overstuffed ta- pestry chair, prop my feet upon a footstool, and in utter relaxation, forgetting the responsibili- ties of a high school senior, pursue my way through an entertaining, yet sound bookg prefer- ably one with the romance of travel and lure of foreign settings. I hesitate to enumerate my mental rewards, when I reflect upon my habit of lifting my eyes from the book I am reading and following my thoughts through the fantastic creations of my dreaming. I do not consider this time wastedf for to develop one'S imagination to a high degree is an invaluable education. The Dossessor of a keen imagination need not worry for want of amusementg he need not fret when a train is late, or if he must be alone, for he can enter- tain himself. There ought to be a class in every high school classified, Senior Imagination, to develop this part of our mental machinery. Could Lindbergh have flown to Paris and Mexico City, if the Wright Brothers had not lifted their eyes and permitted their thoughts to wander When they read some prophetic mention, of a heavier than air flying machine? Would we be listening to the radio, sailing to the South Sea Islands in an oil burning liner, and riding- with comfort across this continent, if a few years ago Marconi, Diesel and Fulton, and Pullman had fixed their eyes to the books they read and never followed their thoughts and dreams, until they took the form of a new invention? Where are the men who called Edison ani idle dreamer? They have passed into oblivion, but Edison has chiseled his name upon the granite monument of time for- ever. PAGE- I30 A fs- A L-'WT-'Tx- ,'f- 'i:f ',-'-I, ' v. 4 var' .a!' ixksv- Y snr' 1 -la .-Y.-41 ' . And so, I dream. Perhaps not of Undreamed inventions and machines, but more likely of some unexperienced experience. I am reading my Eng- lish Literature assignment. The log in the fire- place has burned down to a dull red gl0w, the crock of popcorn is full of crisp White kernels. Outside the ground is being- covered by the first snow of the season. The only light in the living room, a bridge lamp, cast queer colored lights about the room. I continue my lesson, and at the bottom of the page in obscure type, I See a note that states in so many words that perhaps Leif Ericson, called Leif the Lucky, l3011Ched the shores of New England in his viking Ship- I can see those ancient Scandinavian warriors in their continental home, pagan, and living a semi- barbarous life. Those skillful, daring- Northmen who welcomed the fierce emotion of danger, and in their rude viking ships sailed into every har- bor of Europe, migrating and warring. Those Norsemen, blue of eye, yellow haired, who WOI'e on their helmets the wings of sea, birds and the horns of beasts, One can well imagine the desire in the young and daring Norseman, Leif, the Lucky, to sail to the newly rumored land to the westg farther west than his father, Eric the Red's colony in Greenland. You can see Leif in the prow of his viking ship, as they set sail on this great ad- venture, laughing- at the raging storm, while his thirty-five comrades sing, The blast of the tempest aids our oarsg the howling or the thunder hurts us notg the hurricane is our ser- vant and drives us whither we Wish to S0- Af' ter a long and rough journey this staunch Vik- ing ship, builded in the year 1000 A. D. reached Greenland, restocked with provisions and landed in Newfoundland, then Nova Scotia. At length the goal of Leif the Lucky was reached fOr they landed somewhere in Massachusetts, on the rocky, storm lashed coast of the unknown land, centuries later to be called America. What a time they must have had, exploring the coast of this great continent. They left as their mark the Old Stone Mill in Rhode Island, and chiseled a Mysterious Inscription on Dighton Park Massachusetts. But one day their joy WaS broken into by the death of a leader, and a brave warrior, whom they buried with his full armor on, beneath a tower which they builded in his memory. At length, they turned the prow of their ship back whence they came. Great Was the rejoicing .of their kinsmen upon their safe 11.1 . -,,A,,A, , fold-.- ,. 'f-Tin f' ., A n T' - T 1 - rw 'V + ., , A xx X -V , , ,' 4' f film' as 1 . .1 , L . sf arrival to their Village. Great was the i!1tereSt manifested in their tales of vast lands to the West, heavily wooded, inhabited by an inferior copper skinned race of men, Whom they called Skralling'sg lands that abounded with wild life, and food bearing plants. Sad and solemn was the story of the burial of the few men Who perished on that trip.. So great was the interest shown that many people, families and tribes, decided to build ships and sail West to new and better lands. Now, in what history can you find such a story of daring- adventure? You find only a note, but if you lift your eyes from the book you are reading, and follow your 'Ch0L1ghts and dreams, from that note that gave you a start, you will be the author of an imaginary story full of romance and adventure. The clock in the hall chimes out the hour, you see the fire is almost dead, you hear the folks on the front p0rch Shaking the snow from their coats and discussing- the evening's 31111159- ment. The reverie is broken. You get UP, hap- pier and wiser far, with a longing to accomplish C LQ MN ., X. greater things, and sail to unknown lands, be- cause you lifted your eyes from the page you were reading' and sailed with storm kings of 10113 ago. Youth Not theirs to question or to hesitate When once they hear the challenge and the callg Not theirs the doubting' mood that like a pall Lies on our heartsg they ponder not their fate, Nor are they wise like us to speculate Of loss or gain. Like flame unpleading they Their answer make, and laughing march away To new-born worlds their lives are dedicate. And we, O God, shall we no longer dare To follow waving banners of 3, dream? Shall we not Still their questing' spirit share In high adventure faithful to the gleam? O God of Youth, when Thy far bugles blow, Gird Thou our sinews and our Souls to go! -Clyde McGee, The Student Volunteer Bulletin. iii' PAGE l3l l,.. glut . .. . g-Mk, iw I I X, ,rr W . ,A ' inf -. 2 I l QJ I X ' L - ' . L., Julius Caesar A TRAGEDY IN EIGHT DIRGES. Donald Ebright DIRGE I When, in the course of human events it be- came necessary for Caesar, Crassus, Pompey Sz Co. to form the first triumvirate, they de- clared as their specialties- We execute anybody. Try us. Laws made and broken. Riots precipitated at all hours. Rubicons crossed. DIRGE? II CCaesar to Senate! Dear Sirs: Just won the Gaulic Wars, tell Crassus he's a back number and I'm the cat's pajamas. Have completed a book describing my conquests which will be a big hit. Sincerely, Me. DIRGE III fSenate to Caesar! Dear Caesar: Say, listen, what's the big idea anyway. Hasten back to the British Isles and check UP on the income tax collectors. Senate. P. S. Don't come into Rome unless minus an army. Same Senate. DIRGE IV Thereupon, Caesar in a great forced mafchy reached the outskirts of Rome, where he WaS given the following Warning: Dear Caesar: Don't cross. Senate. Therefore, upon receiving- this gentle epistle, Caesar with one mighty hop jumps over the Rubicon, uttering, Hot Dog. Refrain: These words have been handed down to us. DIRGE V Having crossed the Rubicon, Caesar betook himself and his royal train to Egypt. There at a tea given by Cleopatra he was presented the head of Pompey which said, Boo, and in re- PAGE l32 I l a A.. -H a , A 5 . L 'A sponse Caesar gave his famous toast, I came, I saw, I conquered. Refrain: These words have come down to us. DIRGE VI Caesar now a powerful man returned to Rome where he made many changes. Yes, he fired his butler who complimented Cassius upon being victor of a dagger duel, and he prohbited thc manufacture, sale, or transportation of all Crassus cigars. DIRGE VII And it came to pass that Calpurnia, Caesar's better half, declared that Caesar should not E0 to the Senate. But to herpleading and a sooth- sayer's warning' who said, Beware of Friday the Thirteenth, he replied, That's a lot of static. Refrain: These words have come down to US- DIRGE VIII Caesar went to the Senate, and Upon his al'- rival was greeted by the Senate Reception Com- mittee, pro tempore fCassius, Brutus Kr Co.J who effectively canned him and exclaimed, Hurrah for the Republic. But before Caesar kicked off he uttered his last and most famous SayiI1gS, IS this a system, and Why don't you give a man a chance. Refrain: These words have come down to US- ,-., X, 55,11 C759 Cr- Tl'l.1.XClNil,5tN N Nw, g,,,'.,, . ' , 1' 1. ,,. ,. ..- ',T-4-J.g.- ,... -... ... -.. - - ...- - - .... .. -ay-e ,vw- ,- ' , - - ,. A, -. -: l . A f .o 7 r.,s,,'f '. '- ' 4, ,a-Z'x4 J'.4f 4. 'Ly' ,.4.'.-f.f ray 4...-,..4.r '-... .L 4 7 , , A... , .. M, . 5' Wm Y nn A M 4A, H ,,,, ,N H gw A, Y , UW- - -ww, The Rose Carnival Maurine Martin There is something very enjoyable in the way a great city, seemingly staid and prosaic, can throw itself into the spirit of a Carnival, or any occasion of revelry that may appear. It makes one feel that, after all, Pan is not dead, and may be seen, perhaps around the next corner, playing for dear life on his pipes and keeping time with his goatlike feet for a multitude of happy dan- cers. Such is the spirit in which Tulsa-city of In- dians, oil and rich men-enters into her annual day of merry-making-the Rose Carnival, Al- ready one of the foremost cities of the United States, Tulsa's citizens are trying to make it aS beautiful as it is rieh, as attractive as it is pre- gressive, and as clean as it is substantial. It is to be made the rose City of the Mississippi valley-hence the Carnival. It was my privilege te witness, probably, one of the most impressive and b:autiful of these oc- casions. For several days preceding the event, one was conscious of a sort of suppressed eX- citement throughout the city, and everyone was busy in the preparation of floats and automo- biles. The school Children eager to have S0n'le part in the great venture, had made th0l1SandS of roses-red, White, and yellow-and these were used plentifully in decking the floats and the r0Se palace. Invitations had been sent out to neigh- boring cities to send their fairest maids to com- pete for the privilege of being acclaimed The Rose Queen, and they accepted enthusiastically. The festivities Were to be launched with 8 great parade through the principal streets of the city. This was to be followed, in the afternoon, by a baby parade, and, in the evening by an elaborate pageant, in which Queen Rosaria was to be named. The events of the day were to be brought to a conclusion by a triumphal ball at the Louvre ball rooms, attended by the King, Queen, and Princesses, and open to the public. In the morning, even in the suburbs, there were evidence of unusual activity. The finish- ing touches were added to elab01'ate1Y decorated automobiles, and children, who were to figure in them, were placed in uncomfortable neatness on front porches and warned not to get dirty. Long before the parade was scheduled to start, the down-town streets were lined with thousands of people, waiting in impatient eager- ness. And then the parade! First, heralded by 3.VOCifeI'Ol1S band, rode the Rose Carnival officials, the city officials, and the Chamber of Commerce, lending pregtige and dignity to the assembly. The Sand Springs' float, acclaimed the most lovely of the Carnival, followed. Seated in a chair suspended from a spray of wild roses which wound high over the back of the YOSe-dewrated float, was Princess Sand Springs. Her coachman, a tiny green elf, seated upon a very large toadstool, drove three great yellow and purple butterflies, Queen Rosaria of the preceding year, who was to reign until the evening, sat on a high rose arbor throne. Her attendants were in a garden at her feet: at the end of the garden a large white swan rested on a lake beneath a fairy bridge. Rose Rex, robed in a red cape and gold crown, rode in a horse-drawn float, attended by four my- stcrious wise men. Following, in a bewilderirg succession of loveliness, rode the princesses, from among whom was to be chosen the new queen. Rose gardens, red and yellow and White and green. bore their lovely occupants, adding if poss'ble to their beauty. The princesses were afccmpanied by wise men, who were later to select Queen Rosaria. It is impossible to describe the whole of the parade. Artistic and ingenious, commercial floats vied with each other in beauty. These were followed by tastefully decorated automo- biles. An especially modern touch was added by the presence of an airplane hovering above the city, from which roses were dropped down upon the crowd. At last the mile-long parade, the greatest since war-days, disappeared into the distance, accompanied by the cheers of the enthusiastic multitude, and we were brought again to the realities of existence. Almost as beautiful was the baby parade that afternoon, when sixty diminutive kings ani queens received the plaudits of thousands of sub- jects. Anxious mothers hovered over the floats, putting- the finishing to them and giving admo- nitions as the parade started. A tiny sovereign, mounted on a large White swan, pulled by his lovely five-year-old sister, won the prize for the most beautiful ensemble. PAGE l33 ll igafr- The sister also was adjudged the most beautiful child entered in the show. Another small prize-winner, dressed as 2111 admiral, followed in his, motor boat trieycle. The most beautiful float was next. It bore a love- ly but sleepy little queen seated on a throne and drawn by two attenlants dressed as butterflies, The procession of swans, kiddie cars, aut01n0- biles, motor boats and other heterogeneous con- veyances was ended by a miniature Dempsey, clad in a bathing suit and seated on a sand Pile decked with natural roses. The eventful day rose to a fitting' climax, in the evening, with an impressive ITU-2fCLll'lt. The imposing interior of 3 mezlieval palace had sprung up as if by magic in McNulty Park. and in this the elaborate exhibition was held. It was begun by a lovely rose billlfit, followed other entertainment features. Then the wise men, called by the King to choose from among the gorgeously robed prin- cesses thc one most fitted to be Queen Rosaria, announced that they had come to a decision. To the acclamations of thousands cf enthusiastic subjects, the rolling of' drums, the pfaling of' trumpets, and the play of brilliant lights OVQI' the assemblage, the TlCw Queen F9CeiVed bel' crown and was led to her throne beside Rose RSX Slender, brown eyed, and titian l12lil'9d, She proved to their eye the judgment of the wise men a fitting sovereign for the multitude whom She ruled. The assembly then adjourned to the YOSP- adorned Louvre ball rooms, where a giand ball was held for tho King, the Queen, and the prin- eesses. The lights at last grew dimmer, the crowd thinned, and gradually the merrymaking ceased. Leaving- only withered roses and confetti as an indication of the revelry, the carnival was over for another year. Maurine Martin. f V . k k . ,I e , ,f . tg , ' KW, . , . . .N , ...V . M . , M M , , .. , K ' 1 PAGE I34 Ollie C.s.R'rle11.4s.G1Nm.N ... . -H -- .-- .,-.5 ---. .7.-.---- - v--- - ,,--474 ,1u-1 - --7----If-x 'sw A ,. p--r f . 7' r' . ft. 3... f Y..4g J .ejfcrif LA! 'mmf' 9 mln ' -.5r'1.,Lf' ' mar' n glzfll-14 r.4 Books With a Kick QHigh powered reviews by a champion book re- viewer., Biceps, by Frank N. Jones, published by the Atlas Powder Company. Biceps is not a red blooded 100 per center, but is a narrow-shouldered, under-sized anemic, a physical degenerate. tFor other descriptive adjectives see Webster, pages five to seven in- Cll1SiV6-J He becomes involved in a local drug store brawl and is considerably beaten up by Nicotine Rickard, of local cigarette fame. Biceps vows revenge, carnal revenge, A little exercise, and a correspondence school turns the trick. His friends are astonished by the transformation-he has become a giant in stature, a Hercules in strength, an Apollo in manhood, and has grown another arm. Nicotine flees. Biceps tracks him to the ends of the earth, and back again, in time to prevent his eloping with his lBicepsj wife. Biceps does not kill him, he has gained too much manhood. He only apologizes and bums a cig- arette. THE SEPULCHER, by George H. Squibb, published by Grave and Company, Morticians, An unusual book with a beginning and an end also has a thrilling dedication. Has the new, loose leaf feature in white ink and on black paper. The hero died On the first page of Chap- ter one, and is buried -in the remaining 299 pages. This being my own book, modesty prevents my giving it its due appraisal. P. S. Never mind reading the book, as the re- view is comprehensive, HOW TO ACT, by Emily Lautz. It has been said, and generally agreed, that an individual who is essentially unfamiliar with a thing is, oftentimes, the best authority on it. On the merits of that statement, I would unhes- iiatingly place Miss E. Lautz in the front rank, if not ahead of any living, or dead, authority. Miss Lautz has used negation as a most C071- vincing method of narration. She tells you how not to act and you merely have to follow a. dia- metrically opposite course. Oh! so simple-yes, simplicity in itself. She tells you in the firSt person, and if Pm not mistaken, from-exper- ience. No, the book has not been tampered with by censors. e MUSIC WITHOUT A MASTER, by Lynn H. Hummel. First published in 1927 by Girl's Glee Club, but it was Suppressed by Mr. Rice. This edition has been revised by the Boys' Glee Club, and privately published for people who are too popular. After reading the book over carefully, omit- ting nothing-except all but the title page-I could play the harmonicag after the second read- ing I could almost singg the third reading I had improved so greatly that my music sounded like -or that is what the neighbors said. PEDAGOGY, by Miss Esther Pratt, published by Senior Press Association, 1454 cents per gross. fAnd if that is not a bargain, we would like to hear of one,j This is an epoch-making book, the book Of the year, month, week, day, hour, moment, and sec- ond! Oh, it is a knock out! We critics firmly believe it is her greatest work. We feel that there is a gold mine of information between thc covers. We have one minor Objection, she fOr- got to put any personalities in it. It is perhaps less popular because of this fact. HOW TO DRESS, by Mrs. Fabyan. This book is for Study Hall students only and is written in Mrs, Fabyan's inimitable style No one else can write that way, so, without her style, we would be bare-i. e. without the book. The plot is built around golden school days. Each scene is the Study Hall. The book cover: some fifteen years and is a critical fashion pa- geant of motley designs. Since it has been a custom to wear clothes-since Rome fell-we of- fer the supposition that Rome must fall again! PIGSKIN, by Dan Hart, published by Athle- tic Association, The plot was fished out of the garbage car one dark night and transferred to the old gridiron. It has the latest ultra-modern marks bearing the cross of fiction. This stirring story is about a love sick girl who through a series of blood-curdling escapades at the edge of the gridiron, finally captivates as her very own the big burly football hero-who is unmistakably the brilliant player, Mr, Dan Hart himself-no getting around itg it is autobiographical. They were married in Greece, and lived happy in peace. PAGE l35 l I ':1?-mif B :sl HZ..Tf'? ' CHRISTMAS Th beauty and charm of Fair Carthage in springtime, in the full tide of summer, and in the gorgeous coloring of autumn has often beell told. But the picture above will recall the charm of Christmas time, especially since the Chamber of Commerce have given it diS'CiI1Cti0n in the beautiful Christmas decorations. From the top of our tall and stately Court House to the four corners of the Square, beau- tiful garlands of red and green and golden lights are strung with others circling the square at the top of the light posts. Above all 3 huge star is placed, making it appear like that other city of long ago. At night, this sight may be seen for many miles in every direction. standing out across the expanse of ca'm and peaceful white like the mys- tic city of Camelot. And, when Wanderers fT0m Carthage returning homeward after a Dl'0t1'HCtefl absence, climb the obscuring hill, the splendor in thc distance suddenly breaks upon their Weary sight as a light house beacon to a sailor lost at sea, a shimmering welcome to home, that haven of rest. Again, on a moonlight night, the city with the beautiful star glistens and gleams until the observer fancies that time has rolled back 1900 years and the star he sees is over the city the wise men visited With their gifts of gold and spices, that night the Prince of Peace was born. Yet, should you see Carthage when the light of the beautiful star is eclipsed by daylight, other beauties would greet the eye: the Piefillr- esque churches crowned with snowg the park, a garden of majestic trees, silvered with ermineg Old C. H. S. standing erect in defiance of all storms-standing like a hoary Viking with the snow gathering in his beard, while at his feet iS a beautiful expanse of spotless White. The earth has changed her brown fall coat fOr One of wondrous winter beauty. Was there ever 2 sight more beautiful than Carthage during the Christmastide! PAGE I36 Wife C Tr- incggi I Carthagei The Open Gate to tacts of the college. Although the college has The Ozarks What makes Carthage the finest place in America in which to live ? Often YOU have heard that question. I will answer it for yOU- Carthage, where nothing knocks but OPPOT- tunity, has its setting in a natural forest. Its sidewalks are of the wonderful Carthage marble Its homes are set back from the streets amid green laums and beautiful flowers. Carthage is known throughout America, for its beautiful homes. Eighty-five per cent cf the Pe0Dle OWU their own homes. Home owning gives pride without which no home can attain its best. Carthage, in the land of a Million Smiles, is the county seat of Jasper county, and has a population of fourteen thousand. The streets of Carthage are unsurpassed, The city has fifteen miles of paved streets inter- twined with natural shade trees, Highway number 71, The Broadway of America, runs north and south. Highway number 66, The Main Street of America, runs east and west. These highways make their junction within the Heart of Carthage making four right angles. Both highways are concreted into and out of Carthage affording an all weather road all the year around. The highway east of Carthage cir- cles Spring River affording a beautiful drive. Carthage has an excellent tourist park and many thousands of tourists come here each year. It is within a short distance of Swimming, fishing and also within a day's drive of enchanting streams flowing through the Ozarks. Great interest is manifested here in educa- tion. .We have seven Well-managed and well- equipped Ward schools, a high school and a school for negroes. The total enrollment in the grades and high school is 2,313. We also have two business schools, the Joiner School of C0111- merce and Rudes Business College. Carthage also has an accredited four year C0llege- 0ZaI'k Wesleyan College, located within the city limits, is. under the supervision of the St. Louis Con- ference, which includes the southern half of Mis- souri and all of the State of Arkansas. Ozark Wesleyan has thirty-seven and one-half acres of land in its campus. Its students find that character and loyalty is uppermost in all con- been here only three years it has made remark- able advancement and is a school Worthy of the consideration of parents., 5- The city has a light and water plant, a COUNS- house, memorial hall, Carnegie library, Y. M. C. A., Clubhouse, postoffice, fire department and fourteen churches of different denominations. The chief industry of Carthage is the quarry- ing of marble. Do you want to know what the world thinks of your building material? Go far from home, where it is being built into homes, stores, and hotels. Everywhere you will hear praise of our wonderful marble. Carthage has many monuments in her college, court- house, high SCl100l, and other buildings, to its beauty and durability The Missouri State Cap- itol is of this fine gray marble, with the beauty of which there is nothing to compare. It is said to take third place in the line of architectural beauty of any building in the United States, In 1926 there was shipped from Carthage, 2,500 car- loads of marble. The supply of this splendid building material is inexhaustible, Twenty-five manufacturing plants are located in Carthage. Carthage is located in a great agricultural, dairying and poultry raising section. Here we have an ideal c'imate. About Carthage is an abundance of water for stock. The soil will grow the best succulent grasses, cowpeas, soy- beans, clover, alfalfa and prairie grass for feed. Here stock can be pastured nine months during the year. A rcal source of Wealth in the Ozarks is the growing of strawberries. No crop, count- ing time and money spent yields such returns. Jasper county, by government reports, has more pure bred Jersey cattle than any county in any state in the United States. This year the coun- ty had 14,000 milk cows. Fully fifty per cent of this number was within ten miles of Carthage. Land near Carthage is excellent for truck farm- ing. Poultry raising' is very profitable. Any of the fruits grown in the temperate zone can be grown in and near Carthage. Carthage, the Open -Gate to the 0ZarlCS, Of- fers everything to make life worth living, indus- trially, educationally, religiously, and socially. If you should come and live in Carthage you will learn that it is just what we claim it to be. Clyda Bennett. PAGE I37 , gg. 3 ii ,g :.,.eZ.g -f fl, .sJQ..siiie i.xc31s51 xl A ,,, , .. , . .H . .. .... .H ..- .K 1 ' A ' as-4' ' A Trip Down the Potomac One summer, two years ago, I made a trip to Washington, D. C. The fourth Week of my visit, my aunt, my three cousins and I took a trip down the Potomac river and Chesapeake Bay to Norfolk, Va., and return, visiting a number of points of interest en route. We boarded the boat, the S0uth13T1d, abOH5 five thirty in the afternoon of a very warm August day. As our stateroom was stuffy, we hurried on deck to enjoy the breeze from the river and watch the historic scenery along the river banks. As the boat was Wh0 has lived here of the now, almost, who had once lived said to have been young girl, by two nearing Alexandria, my aunt many years, told me the story forgotten Female Stranger at this river port. She was brought to the city when a men, She was registered 2-S the Female Stranger at the hotel and was ad- dressed as such by the few acquaintances Wh0TY1 she madeg no one except her escorts ever knew her true name. She boarded in the village f01' twenty years, then she died and word was SCT15 to the men Who brought her to the town. They came, buried her in the local cemetery and left the town without giving any information about her. No one has solved the mystery and in all probability her indentity will always remain Un- known. From the boat, as we progressed, the Scenery was wonderfulg hills rose on each side of the river, their outlines dulled somewhat by the river's mist. To a western girl like me, the width of the river was imDI'eSSiVe The south- ern plantations with their grassy lawns Sloping down to the river's edge,-estates that had been there since Revolutionary days, interested me greatly. The most fascinating of course, were Mt. Vernon, Washington'S home and Marshall Hall, just across the river. The river is m0Ie than a mile wide at this point, and tradition has it that when George Washingion was a YOUHE man, he often crossed the river in a sail boat to court one of the Marshall girls. fEVidently without success.j On the after deck of Our Steamer, the 1110011- light was almost dazzling. The bright beams playing on the water and the stars U reflected light, made a fairy scene of great bFill1aI1'e, 2114 one which it would behoove an artist to Y10fe. It was with reluctance that I left this loveliness to go to my berth. PAGE l38 - .. f -,. W... . ..... .e,. -- 1--e ip-- . f .rf if .P a . f . - w .. '- - f. . ' . Y - ef , -LJ,-f ry 4.45. -.., .pf , ...A When I awoke the next morning we had reached our destination, Norfolk. After break- fasting on the boat, we boarded a car to see the sights of the city. After we had ridden for about an hour, my cousin and I saw what seemed from a distance to be a great forest extending to the horizon. It seemed as though We saw the tops of trees waving in the breeze, and we did not realize that it was in reality cur first glimpse of the ocean. When we finally arrived at Virginia Beach, we went in bathing, it was an exhilarating experience. As the breakers rolled in they struck us and knocked us down but only for a momentg we emerged in time to jump into th next one and down we went again. It was jolly sport, but we were called all too soon to get on the car again. After another hour's ride, during which we seldom lost sight of the ocean, we stopped for lunch on the point of Cape Henry. The building in which we ate was open on all sides and was as high above the sandy beach as the second story of a house. From the table Where we sat We could See on one side the vast Atlantic, on another, Chesa- peake Bay, on still another, miles of sand dunes, stretching as far as eye could see. After lunch we again took the trolly to continue our sight seeing and reached the boat about dusk. The next morning when I looked Out of the port-hole of my stateroom, the ship was II10ViI1g rapidly through Hampton Roads. Here we Saw vessels of all nations and of every description, especially our' own and f0reign battleships. About ten o'clock we stopped to take on coal and in the interval counted more than twenty flags of different countries. We sailed past Old Point Comfort and Fort Monroe, but did not stop and had only a glimpse of this important naval sta- tion. At Yorktown, where Cornwallis surrendered to Washington and so ended the ReV01l1ti0I1al'Y war, we again stopped. Instead of going- sight seeing we went in bathing, this time in Chesa- peake Bay and enjoyed it so much that we Hear- ly missed them boat for the return up the bay and Potomac river to Washington, As announced there was a dance on the b0af1' on board There was a cn this our last night program also, which I found rather uninterest- mg. possibly because I was tired. As We were Washington at six the to lcave the boat at next morning, I went to my stateroom before the dancing was over. The next morning I Was awake at 'day break, and although I had enjoyed the trip 1mmeIlSelYy I was glad to reach my home again. Betty Ketcham. A v- na fn: 3 A,--af CYHQ mcixlspx- e ,-- ' 5 '... The Wanderer A cold drizzling rain, low hanging clouds, an increasing hunger, and a sun soon to hide behind a nearby bluff, was all that greeted a most for- lorn looking individual, who was walking along an Ozark road, the day before Christmas. His un- kept hair and dark beard, his unmatched clothes and black slouch hat, pulled low cn his face, gave him a ragged and uncouth appearance. His aimless, shuffling gait at once betrayed his call- ing-for he was one of God's wandering chil- dren who had come from nowhere in particular and was bound for the same place. His weatherbeaten, sun-browned face was further darkened by a deep scowl of displeasure, which had displaced his usual look of lazy con- tentment. He muttered curses upon the 0ffiCe1fS of a village he had just passed through, for he had been forced to move on without a Chance it had to beg an honest meal. For two days rained, and he was as thoroughly chilled as the rocky clay road beneath him. Laboriously he trudged along the road, oc- casionally stumbling and muttering some dire imprecation. Step by step his despondency re- vealed itself more clearly. In an hour it WOUld be nightg but vainly he searched the quick gath- ering darkness for a sheltering barn or shed. The monotonous dirge of the falling rain WRS broken by the sound of a rapidly .approaching horse. A youth of fifteen years hurrying from a visit to the village to his mountain home called cut, Merry Christmas to you. Though the boy and his horse were rapidly blotted from sight by the darkness, and the sound of the hoof beats soon became inaudible, the wanderer was C011- scious of a feeling that had long been dormant within him, Merry Christmas. Christmases of long ago, a home, a father and mother, ,b1'0thCI'S and sisters, all thoughts of his former life came crowding into his mind, but he flung them off in bitterness and determinedly plodded on. Had he not not deliberately chosen his own Pafh, afld disappointed the future he had builded In h1S dreams as a boy? Slowly continuing his Way, an exhausting weariness egan to gl'0W 1112011 him. In this semi-dilerious condition, memories of past years flooded his mind, but he had not the Strength to throw off the haunting panorama of specter figures flitting around, acro's, now. back and forth throughout his mind. He coulrl see a dinnerg the steaming vegetables, a large roast with its savory odor, and the geHe1'011S pieces of blackberry pie his mother used to P19-Ce on the table. How cozy and warm it must be there. Would this road never end? Why do people make rocky roads that never end? His 4 1 I ' ' cl I ' 1' ' -H --'. 7 '. - . - -,..- ' ...ga . ' s..--' 5 vi.,-4, sau +4.- steps became shorter and slower, the rocks be- came larger and the mud Seemed to grow deep- cr.' Would the end never come? Suddenly the wanderer stopped, to his right he discerned a straw stack, faintly outlined against the murky sky. He climbed through the sagging fence and reached it. Past experience had taught him what to do. Burrowing into the stack until he was Protected from the rain, he fell back, exhausted. A While in the act of preparing for himself a place to sleep, the old home memories had al- most left his mind, but now they returned with unprecedented vividness. Never, in the course of his unguided roaming, had the thought of re- turning home occurred to himg but now there arose within him a desire to do that, and try as he might, he could not dispel that fact. Outside he could hear the rain falling on the damp, soggy straw. Cold shivers ran the length of his body, trying it seemed to quench the remaining spark of warmth within him. He thought of the am- bitions of his youth, and compared them with his present condition. Yes, the pathos of that mental comparison was more than he could en- dure. Tomorrow I will go back home, and be there-if they are still there-yes, there to be- gin life anew. Slowly the wanderer's eyes grew dim, slum- ber with its healing properties came to himg his bodily warmth returned, his thoughts became less vividg home, 'mother and family-slowly these began to slip away, and sleep too deep fOr dreaming fell upon him, At noon the next day the wanderer awoke and emerged from his warm bed The crisp air invigorated him. He saw that the storm of the' previous night had disappeared leaving a clear, peaceful morning. A rabbit left its 00VeI't and scurried into a nearby cornfield. A covey of quail left their sheltering thicket and circled around the straw stack. The wanderer saw the smoke from a farm h uso, about a mile aw. y OH a hillside, float down and join the haze of the serene Ozark valley. For the educated person this scene would command his admiration, but the wanderer saw only the promise of a good meal. The long sleep had rested him, and except for his gnawing hunger, he felt as well as ever.. The sun had begun to dry up the clay road and f1eldS- Back in a remote corner of his mind, the wan- derer vaguely recalled the resolution he made the night before. But he put it aside without a passing thought, shaking the straw from his clothes, he walked to the I'0ad and COHtimled 011 his never ending journey. D. Ebnght. PAGE l39 W- gf ,..,..-, x . F.'fi ' wx' 14. .,,f, , . ,., , n . if 1 Beautifying Carthage t The people have given me the name of Carthage. I am a very old town and have the reputation of being beautiful, This is more due to my natural surroundings than to the work of my people. Because the people think I am still beautiful they think that I will always be that way with- out any help from them. If the Chamber of Commerce would pass an ordinance which made all property owners in the east and north and west part of this place, rebuild, or repair their places and paint them, I would be more beautiful still. If all of the old wooden bill-boards were torn down and the lots left vacant or electric Signs used, the strangers could see more of my beau- tiful surroundings. My residential section is being spoiled by the factories being built in the midst of it, Zoning laws would help much in this case. My city park has needed remodeling for a long time, some of the trees need cutting down and a place 511011111 be reserved for band concerts and another Sec- tion for the children. I like the people to take down the signs which Say, Five dollar fine for walking on the grass, sitting on the f0uni2ain, etc. My people would enjoy the park a great deal more when this was done. There is a fine place in Crane's pasture for another park with a swimming pool, and beautiful grounds. This would furnish my people more reCreati0n. I am ashamed of some of the vacant l0tS, they grow up in weeds, in spite Of the city ordinance wum s' 'runs' AN F AFTER G Nl You wlml t ' t, .Xb and the policemen. If the people would take an interest these weeds would not stay there long. Some people make nice little filling stations on the vacant lots and this is better than Weeds. The Frisco Station is another place that needS some work done on it. A few flower beds, some shrubs and grass, would make it better looking. It should be cleaned both inside and out, then 1 would make a better impression on the passen- gers, who were merely passing through, Another place which needs cleaning is the outside of the court house, it is becoming a very dirty color and is not as beautiful as it might be. Rubbish and garbage in the alleys are a place for some naughty boys to start a fire. TheSe should be cleaned out and kept clean. There are Some old barns and sheds that should be re- moved. The lumber is rotten and the sheds and barns are a disgrace to a beautiful City like me Large buildings should have Smoke C0nSumerS so that all the old dirty black smoke and soot could not settle on my nice white 1'1011S9S. Last night I dreamed that all these things had happened to me, and some strangers came here for the first time. They said, I have al- ways heard that Carthage was a beautiful 01d town, and I really think that it is more beauti- ful than it is described, in fact it is such a nice town I am going to come here to live. This morning I woke up and thought, would- n't that be nice if it were really SO! - People! Why not make old C21Ttl1age's li 621111 come true by doing your bit to make it beautiful and keep it so? Ethel Tryon l . weak THAT f, n vc uzurcb ,i f- f V ' ' ll 1 PAGE l40 ...., D F lf I j ALL -ru: Home sd' 2 I x , laf' 56, 44 f 9 F ,. , 'v -. ', ,.-1 n . 1 .5,. x x 4 54' ' ,L 1 4, 4 ic? . ig- , Q94 u El lg jk E Ki' Q4 ,M sb ,Q - g 5 E .1 -Q ,. 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'11 -1 1-4 J- 'Z Y .11 121 . F -1: Sim- 's's'1u 1, 1-2513- -.-11-s1,. '51-1-. 4 !I.,21.,1?: 1 '11 15,1-an 1 5515 IL? 1 1- 15 4115. . 1 H EW .4 .gift . , ' Y fjl 1 Avi' 4 ' x!1..s-.4111 1.2 K2 'J A' V , 1 '+1r T'e' if 4 + ' A - , ' ' ' f F r , I' yr . .IF-.12 -41 -, ' .ad U ,7 ? 7 -'- WF '-.K 5 :-'35 - E' .an . ff -. 1 ' ' ' ' --f - '-- -Y . ' V' ' 6 1 fn Auto e u I X O 1 4' 'fu' ' , 'N 1. r I w 1 1 1 . . . . K O I I I . gl ll , . 9 . I ., .f . I -.A N 3. A ,,,Fl.' J ., ' A 19zs--- X v A w - ' ' 4 , 'V gm. La lf, U I y .Q . , ' 1 .. 1- 4 ' A me ' A , rn., 1 Q 1 ' I , 1 .A 1 vt ' i-.11 ' inflrxsci. V X J CART!-I GIN IAN I I Egg?- H! llfuhgwi 'Els I IE LE IE - 1 f, I Ili UHIIIILU I ' X4cQ95EcSJ'M qi f i N'- 'f'f'lfJ mi, fm 1 Q, , if I ILETJ, W.: In H ulimnmlll 2-Xhuvrtiaing Q 5 i 'n 'a ! . E I 5 E V The A. , ,gag - we e - as '14 NW WM Chamber of Commerce CONGRATULATES THE Carthage High School Q ? 1928 ANNUAL if Th Ch b fC th l f th 8 C thg Hgh dG d Shl d dyt C p t y dtk gf th d t A - - e N Carthage Chamber I of Commerce 5' , X if 5 54 1 f 1 I J -1 E 5 F J If 1 E Traffic Cop- Why don't you blow your horn at the crossings ? Wir. Hummel- Because when I do, so many girls step out to the cur . ,---lit CECIL E. METZGER Carthage High School Graduate Becomes Texas Commercial Teacher Cecil E. Metzger, C. H. S. l923. Now Principal of the commercial department of Draughon's College, Wichita Falls, Texas, which position came to him throngh his commer- cial training at Draughon's College, Springfield, Missouri. Many other Carthage High School graduates have secured lucrative positions through training at Draughon's. The one uncrowded profession today is that of business. Select business as your pro- fession and allow Draughon's to train you for that held of work. For full particulars, address: ALONZO J. BATES, President DRAUGl'lON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Springfield, Missouri Miss Davis- Use the word, 'moron,' Harold. Mother told Lucille not to go out until she put moron! Time brings changes but Photographs live forever STE WARD'S STUDIO Now Smile Southwest Corner Square Carthage, Missouri M .S Hukill, I ave L b I' l No, Octavia. Th lb y t b t h h p Carthage Marble Corporation Producers of HOZARK GRAY ARBLE Foreign and Domestic Marble an CARTHAGE :-: MISSOURI Kathrine, I can see that I'm omly a pebble in your life. That's all, Charlie, but I wish ,you were a little boulder. , l gf M e n's S t 0 r e qw- ores is s s s ' e e Style and Quality f ' 5 .Q I r Y ' Z R M .N47JQl, .A Q lf X IP' ,I 1 1 V 5' ,I gf fp ' x, ,' 7 '77 Y 'i 'I flzffff . Clothes 5 A I 1527? 'f V, HlBhWdKWlI!.!Q jew! yy ' aw- . ' fx A: X it 'J ,uf 1 'll F I, j fi tx ll i If l ,7 V tl ,1'4l -S S is S s sous ' Center West Side lj Dinner Parties and Banquets Given Special Attention Q ee e W HoTEL DRAKE REMLER 81 WALLACE, Proprietors F '+f'13Q Slilfffiliai.eN:f1il.i0fn2nf.ffliffiinf M 0 Cl CFU -' Fi Fe-PI'00f my that will please you. Corner of Fourth and Howard William B. fpassing camdyj Sweets to the sweet. Helen- O, thank you, and won't YOU have some nuts? f Congratulations... To be a graduate of the Carthage High School means you have accomplished a difficult task. By application and emergy you have earned a certifi- cate of merit and are better fitted for a career in the world. During your school years the J oPL1N GLOBE and NEWS HERALD have recorded your activities and it is their hope that you will make your home in this district and that these newspapers may be your friends throughout a successful manhood and womanhood. WE ARE PROUD OF YOU! The Sun Rises With The Globe and Sets With News Herald lVIdAg1ic-Bf y gtthptyb y h5 L QNkh th C Nl BARN ES CERWED . . WATCHMAKER 122 West Third Street Watches, Clocks and Accessories Exclusively Expert Repairing COMPLIMENTS OF .lunge Baking Co. The District Baker PUTNAM 81 JGNES Wholesale Lumber CCAL Telephone 2933 C. B. NANCE COAL COMPANY 129 East Eldorado Street Over the Telepholne- May I speak to Mr. Barnes? Miss Johnson- Mr, Barnes is engaged. Voice- Say, I don't want to marry him, I want to talk business. Graduates of the Carthage High School Are Making Records in Rude's Business College An Accredited School Twelve of the Class of 1927 entered Rude's Business College. We hope the Class of 1928 will send us even a larger number. To be an Accredited School means- is Q'51TRz3 3? A n g 1-Courses are thorough and I comprehensive O ve 2-Equipment complete and '77 X, modern Him 3-Teachers competent fl . 4-School established for many years , U E Special Rates for Summer School MYUS, Fall Term Opens First Tuesday in September Martha, does your father swear when he is playimg golf? No, he just spits, and the grass never grows again. 'Y JCRQMQTTW Quality! That Is Why We Have Waste-Baskets The trash-bin is always larger than the strong-box. The waste-basket is usually twice the size of the letter-tray. Quality, or the lack of it, is what determines the importance of everything in life, whether it is shoes or sermon, poetry or pigs. Some people claim that price is the most important consideration in our stores. They are wrong. No article ever crosses our counters that hasn't a backbone of Quality. Seconds, job lots, articles that won't wear well are too expensive in the long run for us to offer our customers. Qualitygalways at a saving. This is more than a slogan with us. lt is the foundation on which we built a successful business. ' CQ. Everything we sell you is on our Money Back Guarantee of Satisfaction 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 arein busi- ness with the expectation of staying, 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 soliciting your grocery business every day in the year. MCC0rmiCk'S The Clean Store 116 East Fourth St. South Side Square Editor- These joke a poor lot. St mp- O, I d t k , I b med a lot d th f roared.' FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations ma Jewelers to the Senior Class of the Carthage High School L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO - MASS. Ask Any College Greek Donald, I fear I shall never meet you in Heaven. Donald E.- Why dad, what have you been doing, now? fb i 0 N? 2: ,Q im M 0 ,Q ir KJ . . Q lzlzife wwffkrllw i fee Gfaduaffofz 1510 Cofwsmahofa li J f Q 55 jg? LQZFZZ n P ziggy? V ' .Q Q ,Ll f' 'N kill There are just a few occasions in a girl's life, after she reaches her teens, when a white dress and no other is appropriate. Confirmation day, commencement and her bridal day are among these. Wonderful days all of them, lu' they call for costumes that are just the loveliest procurahle 4- 1 lf any girl is looking forward eargerly to one of these events, he sure to select a charming white froclc, in a ready-made garment or fabric pattern. The Store of Dress Accessories for the Woman or Miss Mother- What kind of a dress did Katherine wear to th p ty. Harvey- I don't member, I think it was checked. Mother- Say, h t k' d f a party Was that? ,,i.li.1. .l , WHY PAY MORE? 21222233 F0e3uSZE'ff,'7ff327.50 'TniEQi977ii,if5f'ff389.50 HZFQETIQZe'ii597'ff,if:f7ie'7io390.00 to 3165.00 TERMS ARRANGED PHONE 3579 FOR DEMONSTRATION Carter Hardware Company NOSQJFASEDE THE H ESSER ELECTRIC COMPANY Everything Electrical Telephone 2362 41 I South Main Carthage Crushed Limestone Co. ' A , Flux Hi Filler Terrazzo 1 ' C' Agstone Carthage, Missouri Printer to Miss Pratt- I'll send you some dummies, soon Miss Pratt- I have plenty on the staff. C5706 Press Uatelasses all the Rest The Carthage Evening Press has more than twice the circulation in Carthage of all other daily newspapers combined Whether it is The :I ' 7 News, Adver- S Carthaginian tising or good has for along Printing that A period of years you want, the been produced plaeeto get it in the Press ' is The Press R Commercial Office. Printin De t. E P Many Patrons of the Commercial Printing Depart- ment of the Press never go any place else for their printing. Again There's A Reason Carthage Evening Press 119 - 123 West Fourth Street Phones 2191-2192 ' Dad, why do married mein live longer than' single men? They don't Alburt, it only seems longer. ' ' GUY W. DAVIS Superior Cleaning Co. ,,,,,,,,ie,0r NORTH SIDE TELEPHONE SQUARE ,A 2 s 7 s Your Work Called For and Delivered THE DRUG STGRE GF SERVICE If you are a customer of ours, you know the constant effort we are making to serve the public capably and efficiently. If not a customer, may we have the satisfaction of a trial to convince you of our ability to serve you? TI-IE WELLS DRUG COMPANY WHERE QUALITY COUNTS DRUGS PAINTS WALL PAPER WI-lITMAN'S CHOCOLATES tl EVERYTHING I . f it, A-. . F0 R T H E BUILDER E Stanley-Thomas Lumber Co. Central and Grant Telephone 2398 Chapman- What is 'Kathleen Mavourneen' Coan. Frank- It may be for years amd it may be forever. ' Watch Her Smile With Appreciation when she sees you for the first time in your new suit from air er- L,f R Km- 'H a g 2 mv ' ' 1 Q9 li' - r ., t wp M -K . ., I 'ji ,, 4 ,U ii flew' ' QI fll YV 1 in 1 J? L vm '- ' Ak ll .f.W.,.,.'.-....,f - Q Q URW? M VX 'T i i Q V fi':.n6 Ax S U:-H91 1, 332112: QFZFWYSF-elleallagififn l' L: 6? W L' 9 miwids-1 , l . ' N -M, g 7 gf ' N M 1 all raw J are fffi im w ffvif S 'ig 'HZ 1-'ivifd' ' r ' P1 ' C47 ca L' 1 f .Q - A my 4,.,. 4l,, 5 5 rf ' 'ij?fa1!9':,g 'i'Mt QiQ:5 '3TAv S' 1 ' 'N sf' Q f rar M ,. -- E' Aete A e cc ,.w. .-. ss, ,,tr - ,M -' at ttf - -C C - . 5 A, i 1,1 ,rl 1 THE HOME is like a mirror-it reflects a man's character and personality Ra Do N E Carthage Fffnifsicseoefniio Carpet Co. SEE CLINE FIRST Talitha Wallace- Where IS Atoms? Miltired Van Hoose- You must mean Athens. Tahtha- No, the town to which evenythilng is blown. BATTING FOR THE OLD SCHOOL 365 DAYS IN THE YEAR SOU THWEST IVIISSOURFS THEATRE BEAUTIFUL EVERY PATRON AN HONORED GUEST NIidIand's C R A E Theatre Always a Good Show--Often a Great Show The Atmosphere is of the Theatre -1..i.1..1... Also operating the ROYAL---Home of Outdoor Drama Particular People Prefer Platt-Porter's Coffee COFFEE IS BUT THE CONTAINER OF VOLATILE OILS. WHICH BOILING WATER INSTANTLY EXTRACTS fAGE GRADUALLY EXTRACTS THESE OILS BY EVAPORATION-LEAVING ONLY BITTERNESS -L PLATT-PORTER'S COFFEES-l TROPIC hwy GOLDEN BLEND Ig-um Ron Come from Your Grocer Freshly Roasted, Freshly Ground, Freshly Packed PLATT-PORTER GROCERY CO. OfficeHSixth and Main CARTHAGE, MISSOURI Miss Peiffer- Who is the President of France? Franklin- I don't know either. Joiner School WS A FACT of C:0fI'lIl'lCl'CC That this school is placing a larger per cent of its students in position than any other school in this district. iv, WHY? The School on the Square DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL see L. H. Beck Music Co. for Dependable Pianos, Registering Pianos, Reproduc- ing Pianos, Victrolas, Brunswicks and Radios South Side Square Carthage, Missouri . . WE STRIVE TO PLEASE Say it with Flowers C S Llt OWCI' IOFC Q0-VV' ' . ' fel Wig an . K nv. 4-is I L A 419 South Main Street Telephone 221 l Q., ' f x' Il . Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery GOOD SHOES Reeeeeeble Pfieee ' I , FEET FITTERS CARTHA6E,M0, WEST SIDE SQUARE CARTHAGE, MISSOURI MIIe. Tramp- Mornin' ma'am, kin I cut your grass for my dinner? Mlle Earnest- Of course, but you don't need to cut ity eat at ju as it is. C. MILLER FRESH AND SALT MEATS STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES C. EAST FOURTH STREET TELEPHONES 2171 and 2172 an KILLINGSWORTH 3 Q An 1 aerrsk FOR Less dzbs -fo-meal' L21 RW : , :sz Iizzrzzlslzirys ffllzkzezy FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. CARTHAGE. HO. I NORTHEAST COFIVEIP 0F SOUARF f , -:nl SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS! DEPENDABLE SEEDS AND SUPPIES AT ALL TIMES Q',,1l'f,f2fQfQt2'Thi'da d Tucker's Seed House R 81 S MOTOR SALES COMPANY f Econumxz 1:1 Tranxforruflll ' Ill LQH1-ivR01-12w Thi! TlTnIF'T' BIGGER AND BETTER LARGEST STOCK OF USED CARS IN THE DISTRICT Main and Seventh Sts. Telephone 3573 .ai kDrury- My granclf th was a scuccessful many he made r . J es- Yeh, mme could t t th . u ' s ' - Qzairk Wesleyan College CARTHAGE, MISSOURI Our home institution. The college for Car- thage young people. Courses leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Teachers certificates given. Fine Musical Department and Department of Expression. Fall Semester begins September 12. fwfglligaf For information, write the President, DR. WILLIAM WIRT KING l Rowe,cany tll fN hhd f Certainly, Fra J f A D t k lly q t S. B. C. S. B. C. ' ' LEAQQDBILSQT ' ' Sapringtivlh Zgunirwnz Gnllrgr ESTABLISHED 1884 INCORPORATED 1904 Chartered by the State of Missouri and Fully Accredited The Most Thorough and Up-to-date Business Courses. Best Methods of Instruction. Fine Student Body. Strong Faculty. Our Graduates Are Assured Good Positions at Good Salaries. Ask for Free Catalog. W. W. THOMAS, PRESIDENT 408 East Walnut SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Mrs. Moling- Do you know you haven't been home for four nights- Absent-minded Prof.- Ye Gods! Where have I been going -v ii Q.. Qsisgf . 'ff fgirxf f ,K I-1.35 5 X ,f X' ....- ,A- FQQXJTEH -Q. Ill Q W: 2 1 Q' fl w 'kitip' I 5 A si xii lui is 13:53 X la, ig: Xml 'W w is 'GOLD S TAN DARD' WHAT the gold standard means in money values, the Burger imprint is to the college and school annual world. It signifies the designing genius which has created the great- est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, and a service which is truly specialized, in- telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- hending every phase of yearbook building and financing. 'll This book is a product of such service. 'll An inquiry about your book will be welcome. QNuxrgNer BairQgXG1ngrauing Gln. -.N t N . sy -MNNNN.WNW-.,.xMr-....w.tN-K4 N A -'SNNNN..-.NN-.swsww tttttxtt X cctt . News .c.cx.Nc X We ARTISTS Q DESIGNERS Q ' 5 X 'PHOTO ENGRAVERS GRAPHIC ARTS BLDO. KANSAS CITY MO. - 'st ..-f- P ' Xb'-sms , ,..... N..,,..,.,,,,,,,-.,......,x.r:jsyffSQxx., .... , ............... ,-.s--A--up Miss McCoy- What was the Kansas-Nebrask A t Lewis P.-- Oh, that was th main bout of th g. Rocky Kansas knocked out the Nebrask K'd. -DO NOT FAIL- TOLET Wallin ford Shoe Company HELP YOU SOLVE YOUR SHOE PROBLEMS WE CAN FIT YOU COOK WITH GAS-The Ultimate Fuel CARTHAGE GAS COMPANY A Cities Service Company' HOME OF DETROIT JEWEL RANGES KNELL MORTUARY Ambulance Service Telephone 2105 -BOOK BINDING PRINTING-BLANK BOOK MAKING v S B 'ld' . . E I d L Tp. pi 2321? Prmter-Blnder 2Zi132Sg M I was just thiwnking, Robert. There you go bragging about yourself again, Donald. Ellie Glarthagv Qllvaring lllnttar Aaanriatinn Z' 'A' X. I . Bank EWARE OF ALL GET RICH l Flfst I of BSCHEMES. YOU ARE TOLD ONLY National Carthage OF THE FORTUNES THAT ARE MADEf Bank - NOT THE THOUSANDS THAT ARE LOST .-...- 1 K f N XX X Q , , A s K U s Q , , Central A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS A G O O D Union National FRIEND. STAND BY IT IN GOOD TIMES Trust AND IT WILL STAND BY YOU IN BAD. Bank ft Company Y X! l Uhr Glarthage Qllvaring I-lunar Aaanriatinn Lloyds Inc. Master Cleaners and Dyers 5 214 EAST CENTRAL STREET 7,4 SOUTH GRANT STREET SPRINOEIELD, MO. I E CARTHAGE. Mo. Phones 82 and 296 W Phone 2882 Two Completely Modern Plants to Give You Our Complete Cleaning and Dyeing Service When things look dark phone LLOYDS, or bring your garments to our plant and call for them, you save the delivery cost. 20 per cent discount on all work brought in and called for, ex- cept Hats and Dye Work. Early to bed and early to rise, And your girl goes out with other guys. -Leonard. PICTURES-PHOTOGRAPHS Both Portrait and Commercial Work Let Us Make Your Graduation Pictures GROGAN STUDIO BRING US YOUR NORTH SIDE SQUARE KODAK FINISHING CARTI-IAGE, MISSOURI THOMAS FRUIT COMPANY General Commission Merchants-Wholesale Jobbers of Fruits and Produce OUR SPECIALTIES Bananas, Sunkist Lemons, Sunkist Oranges, Red River Valley Seed Potatoes ' CARTIIAGE, MISSOURI Morrow-Taaffe Lumber Company The Best in Building Material Corner Third and Howard Telephone 2323 It Pays Others, and it Will Pay You, to Trade at L ,-1 2 anim: ion? DEPI STORE CADTHAGE THE CASH STORE We sell for less, because it costs us less to sell What's an operetta, Co I Don't be dumb, Octavi t g I I1 k f th t I ph company. Society Ice Cream 2252, Made with cane sugar, sweet cream, pure flavoring and fi nest fruits Carthage Creamery Company CARTHAGE, MISSOURI H IGH QUALITY Is Our Goal WHETHER WE CLEAN AND PRESS YOUR SUIT OR LAUNDER YOUR CLOTHES YOUR PATRONAGE ALWAYS APPRECIATED UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY COMPANY Telephone 2375 E DUCATION Is a Wonderful Asset H ER MAJ ESTY Highest Quality Kansas Hard Wheat Flour IS JUST AS NECESSARY IN THE HOME Manufactured in Carthage bv IVIOrr0W-Kidder Milling CO. Mule Hide Roofingand Monarch Paint Can Be Bought Where Prices Are Right CALHOON-PUTNAM LUMBER COMPANY 127 East Second Street Telephone 2174 D d h t th d t t national anth Ig' p ht mqn Cliffo1d- Oh th Y k ming. R C A Radios Gift Necessities Queensware Garden Tools Paints Duco Car-rnean-Reynolds Hardware Co. HOLBROOK'S D R o G sToRE DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SPORTING GOODS COWGILL FLOUR MILLS Incorporated The Rexall Store THE COLLEGE PHARMACY 401 South Main Street She- Young people .nowadays don't need chaperofns on pa He- Naw, what they need is referees. x i i ROTARY is interested in young people ROTARY believes in young people ROTARY wants young people to sue- eeed The secret of success is the will- ingness and ability to serve the world ' SERVICE ABOVE SELFN CARTHAGE ROTARY CLUB The Lions Club For Civic Improvement What cou y p g t 11 g Cha dler. 1 dunn Jh r r ly E f gm by th' t'me. ROSLEY RADIOS CROSLEY ICYBALL DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY REPAIRING Wagner Jewelry Store ?f12li0E'l'0T'lnS!3e5 IF You ARE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING BETTER, ASK EOR - a BESTWHARD WHEAT MCDHHICI S GLOBEHASOFT WHEAT FlOl.ll S MCDANIEL MILLING COMPANY Quality Millers Since 1864 Galloway Drug Store On the Square T H E H O M E O F Snappy Footwear McCutchen 81 Hughes Shoe Company Miss Cary- The square root of 3 is 13732. You can remember it because it is Washington's birthday. Gladys Beck- Hut how cam I remember Washington's birthday. IT'S PAGES T00 BLUE MQON Sandwiches Lunches Fountain Quality 718 Grant S'ervice Home Savings and Loan Association Regular Savings Christmas Savings Certificates Certificates REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE Insurance of All Kinds Written in Reliable Companies Mating 81 Boggess 126 West Third St. Carthage, Missouri CLA UDE'S FROST BARBER SHOP BARBER SHOP Ladies' Work a Specialty Friends of the 104 East Fourth Sf. High School The Best Place to Eat is J 420 South Main Street lfiiwf?Q5f'f The Owl Lunch Room L,Ll l,i' Headlee- A woman can make a fool out of you in ten minutes. Franklim-'Maybe, but think of those ten minutes. ' 'T- -1-- First M. E. Church, South Il Howard and Chestnut IRVINE T. CAMERON, Pastor Our greatest asset is our young people. We want the whole life invested in The Fath- er's Business. GRACE CHURCH E P I S C 0 PA L REV. JOHN J. H. WILCOCK, Rector SERVICES Sunday: 7:30 9:30 l 1:00 7:30 Holy Communion Church School Morning Prayer and Sermon lHoly Communion, lst Sunday in 1 Month? Evening Prayer Week Days and Holy Days: Thursda evening, 7: l5fInstruction Friday, 71:30 and IOM Holy Communion Holy Days, 7:30 and lO-Holy Communion A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU Presbyterian Church CORNER OF LYON AND CHESTNUT STREETS W. F. BRADLEY, Pastor COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SEVENTH and MAIN STREETS FRANK H. EBRIC-HT, Pastor Cuna- Have you read 'Excelsior 'Z' Eural- No, but we have yellow shredded wheat. PRCJI- ILSSICNAI. LJlRI:CTCJl-QY E. D. Hatcher, M. D. Dr. Albert B. Wheeler PhYSiCian, Surgeon and Osteopathic Physician and Neurologist Surgeon East Side Square Emery G. Story Osteopathic Physician Dr' Pingree Official Trainer of High School Athletes Optometrist Building and Loan Building Druglefs Servlce 409 South Main st. WeSfS1de Square Phones: Office 28555 Res. 2426 D E N T l S T S Dr. C. E. Swo e . P G. A. Gibson, D. D. s. Dentist 0fficefEast Side Square North Side Square J. H. Schlecht, D. D. S. Leland M. Jones Dentist Drs. Webster 8a Cunningham Drs. Hardaway 81 Butchers Dennsts ' Phone 3327 First National Bank Building Carthage, Missouri This hurts me more than it does you, Jay. Jay- Don't be TOO hard on yourself, Dad. Pl-QCDF1:SSlONAl. DII-QI:CTCRY PHYSICIANS D Lloyd B. Clinton, M. First National Bank Building Emery J. Mclntire, M. Internal Medicine 401 First National Bank Building Telephone 4647 D. Dr. E. J. Burch Surgery and Diseases of Women Dr. R. W. Webster 120 West Third Street Carthage, Mo. David Wise, M. D. Snyder Building Phone 3968 Dr. Winfred B. Post First National Bank Building Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat Eye glasses fitted Everett Powers, M. D. Central National Bank Building Oculist and Aurist Dr. C. M. Ketcham Dr. E. H. Ketcham 710 Grant Street Phone 2661 W. B. Chapman, M. D. K. E. Baker 18-23 Snyder Building Physician and Surgeon Telephone 2811 Phonesi Are you letting your hair grow, Mary Margaret. It will anyway, Gwendolyn, so I might as well. PROI- ILSSIONAI. DIRHCTGRY ATTORNEYS Harry Seneker Attorney-at-Law McReyno1ds, McReynolds 8a Flanigan Attorneys-at-Law Carthage, Mo. J. D. Harris Attorney-at-Law S. I. Barton Attorney-ab Law Carthage, Mo. Howard Gray Attorney-at-Law Westley Halliburton Attorney-at-Law Bank of'Carthage Building R. A. Mooneyham Attorney-at-Law Southwest Corner Square Carthage, Mo. A. L. McCawley Adolph McGee Attorneys-at-Law Carthage, Mo. WARD 81 PHILLIPS FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture, Rugs and Hardware We appreciate your visit and shall try to make it pleasant 125-129 South Nlain Street Telephone 2966 For two cents I'd knock your block off. Get away from me, you professional. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE D. W. Replogle Real Estate Ramsay Building I Sell Farms or City Property for You or to You M. P. Fishburn Carthage, Mo. J. A. McMillan Insurance Bank of Carthage Building Phone 4684 W. E. Deemer Loans, Real Estate, Rentals Carthage, Missouri Over Bank of Carthage Phone 2498 Madelaine, was Jaunita excited on her wedding day? No, Willis, not after Westley showed up. -1- , Knight 8t Towse General Insurance Agency Rooms I-3, Caffee Building Phone 3542 Carthage, Mo. We make Insurance a business- not a side line. E. A. Edwards Real Estate, Insurance and Loans Rooms 2 and 4, Caffee Building Phone 4344 W. R. Taylor, Realtor 500 City Surburban and Farm Properties and Stocks of Merchandise for Sale or Trade. Farm Loans, Low Rates Caffee Building Phone 2854 Box 72 Rama A. Jones Real Estate and Loans Successful in securing terms for purchasers that will enable you to own your own home West Side Square Phones 3 ggfzezgggz Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Orie A. Snyder, Agent Carthage Office, 126 W. Third Street Have you amy brothers ? Three, two living and one married. MUSIC Dll-QI:CTOl-QY Wlulam T- Weddle Ida Clawson Hunt, Mus. B. 7l7 South mam Teacher of Voice Teacher of and the Harmony-CounterpointfComposition Durmmg Svsfem of Plano Piano, Pipe Organ and all Band and Orchestra Studio, 703 S. Main Res., 1733 S. Maple Instruments Phone 2530 Phone 4374 Lucille Barnes Teacher of Piano Rico Bosca Studio Residence violinist 721 S. Main 1937 S. Garrison Martine Davison Walter F- McElroy Teacher of piano Teacher of Piano, Organ and Theory Studio Telephone Studio, Corner Lyon and Seventh . h I 14 W C esmut 2898 Studio Days Are Monday and Thursday B K PIANO STUDIO, 718 LYON ST. ar o e Two houses west of High School, Carthage, Mo. Telephone 3834 or 4211 Pupil of Adele Nlargulies, New York, 1901-2 and again in 1923. Pupil of Helen White lStepanoff pupil for three full yearsl. Previous to this, pupil for ten years of Mr. W. L. Calhoun, and three years his assistant teacher. TEACHING EXPERIENCE-TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Chas.-- I hate dumb women. Earl- Aha, a Woman hater. -ll - If it's the correct thing to wear, you'll find it here O .Zfvdwn-9 cl.o1'H1N c co. 21 16 HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE EOR LESS fur Ill l , R. H. Rose Mercantile Co. ,,ff,ff,'2X.' THE NEWEST IN DRESSES SMART MODES IN HATS GLOVES, COLLARS, LACES 51'i?S2UilN,9 .'5fT?'i,?f'l?'7l95i? 950 l'Si15F.'?-Tf'?TT??-SB2.75 Come in. We Will Gladly Show You. . ww his bi: Ve .gig Q 14 24. ,x fi .h 4- I li ,X . .lf 'am Kg! f 'f An 1 Y., 5 .,- .h , ge, '5- cl ix? ,E Nz' Q. qi. 11' :lr f I 47. ' 1 L' 1 A A 'I f 111 f f ,. . nfs: , .lg U Q Q' Pa- 4. , YU, ...yi ,ey-,. '1 J ' , - ,au - Y. -. :ff -Y. . .,5 ,V K ..1. - ,lfw . 5 1 -wx ,Q -:A .fl-.,3',i' L :E ' V qi. .'-'gf J. kv., 0.5 J X 1. . . . ,,lx v ' Y w uf!- ' . 4 -1- - , . ',B- U I , in 1 Vi- WH - ,.E,.f?i1 '. gf.: , V Af ,IA ' ' 'J- xxx, , , ,I - 9-'ff , , s li- . -K . X-xviw ,if f ...,, L . 555, ' X, -, 571 '4 i , ,.Y, E11 Jn, s X tix-ri x ' v I f v -all 1145 '- ug H U - 1 ' .fag vw. lk .fs ' ffm 4 5. :- UCF! u..f-. il.. . - 11,- - 'I R335 , 'f -vt if hs as -M H 1472 A4pprecz'alz'07z g in , ll it W GND The artistic covers for this volume of The Carthaginian are the ift of the Class of 1928. ' generousgift is the crow expression of the spirit o efficient loyalty characteristic of this class and this annual is an appropriate memorial to perpetuate their memory. 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