Carthage Central School - Carthadian Yearbook (Carthage, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1927 volume:

xf 1 , I 4 W N 4 v 1 X I s 4 J' S 1 I I 1 1 Staff of the Reflector lfdilnr-in-Cliirf ROBERT OLMSTED .-1.v.wvin!r Ifdilor ..... ..- ..... CA'r1Il2R1NlQ 'l'noiu,x Mmmyiuy Iidilor ......., ,....h. D I,xM1Qs PIIII.I,ll'S I2.lT,H7l1!l!' lfdilor ...........,. FIQLIC115 S'1'mc'1cl..xNn Litvrnr-v lfdilvr ....,........... 1'llQl.IiN Suuw.x1:'rz Comiz' Ifdilnr--- ................ Rolzlilvl' LAYNA1 .-lrt lfdilmzv JOHN GREEN, Aloux Coma Cirrirlarimi Iidifor. I3'l'lIl2L Cuowuiv Foreword .-Lv thi' xrlmnl ymr irn'.vi.vlilwIy njvjvronflivx ifx FUHI- fflfliou, rm Ilzv Senior Cluxx dvfvarls In bu ,mlltvrvzi mwr flu' 'zvnrld tu fnrxlir .vvfulrulvly :md furtllvr flu' 'Ii'i.Nil?III rim? l'lmrm'h'r wllirlz lmtw' di.vtii1yni.vlu'd tha' duxs ax ri llllifQ.lIJ wa fur! flu' youd timvx ul Crrrlhagc nn' .man In liv Irvliiml ux. as :Ur rmlisv Ilia! .mmf wc im' in In' jwzrlm' from a.v.vm'inlinl1.v lirlri dvqr, om' feeling ix Ulla' of .mdm'.v.v. Ilufvfily this .mdi1r.vx ix Iiglifvlifri by ilu' Iwlirf Ilia! fliis ymr has Iwm am' uf marked progruvx. HVIIUH 5'rlumI lIf1,v.r Ilan' bvvmm' Im! uu'muriv.v nf Ilzv paxf, and flzc mm' familiar farm an- rvmllrd Im! dimly illflllljfll N10 ii1Ii'l'i'vl1i1ig ymnzv, may you turn fo Hn' lx'I?1f1.l5CTOI6 of 1927 and refrvxli your mind will: num-v filmxunzt llmnglilx of Curllmgv Iligli. 5, Mnss Duma Rnslixurw Iimxs H v. lllc' CIM.: nf .Yillvfwlx Hliudrvd Y :vr'111y-5'v1'v11, flvdimlv lllix i.v.mv nf 11:0 RITFLECTOR to our Irelorcd Patron Sniul. Miss Durix Ifosvlvlqlry E2'lIl1.Y, 'ZUIIOIII :cr lm':'1' uI':x'ny.v found nur gI'lH'I'0ll.Y 11d:'i.v0r. our fvilliug ru-':n'nrkrr, lzrljvfnl rlmmffinu and In-val frivud. .1 4 V 1 1 ,- ,- ,J f 1 1 1 1 A I I f , Q I , Y J ,I J 1 J I . a '4 I 4 ef 32 .1 ,fX f f Pluxcxml. R, G. XV1xl.1.,xc L' a W . 'T g'5,s3'5P1T XMAS 1 THOMAS Annnmnsv Football-l. 2, 3. 4 Baseball-3 Basketball-3. 4 Track-4 Doms AUSTIN' NACEY BALCOM Manager of Baseball-4 Senior Play-4 Senior Circus--4 Senior Ball Committee--l- GAGE Brnmrzs Senior Ball Committee-4 Class Day-4 DELLA B1.oNmN Glee Club-4 1-lARor.n BRMNARD Class Day-4 Senior Circus-4 AN'rmxN v Busnmc ALICE CLARIQ ir Bmrkrcn CLARK Senior Ball Committee-4 Glee Club-4 Senior Play-4 XVellington Vifebster Memorial Essay, lst prize-4 JOSEPH CLINTSMAN Senior Play Committee-4 Senior Ball Committee--4 1 Class Day Committee-4 KENNETH Cuoss Trzmsferred from Vocational High School-4 Senior Circus-l Senior Play-4 Orchestra-4 E'rnEr. Cizowmcv Transferred from Augustinian Academy-3 Glee Club-4 Senior Hall Committee-4 V ii ,ii fi MxLnRED CRONVLEY Transferred from Augustinian Academy-3 Senior Ball Committee-4 junior Prom Committee-3 JUSEPHINJE Creowmzn Transferred from Natural Bridge Glue Club-4 Rolexim' COUGU LI N Football-l, 2, 3. 4 Basketball-2, 3, 4 Baseball-2 Track-4 Basketball Captain-4 Class Secretary and Treasurer-5 LAWIQIZN CE Chun Dovmi Hom me DUMOULIN C lass Dayf-1 K1fNN1c'1'11 Fuwmw Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball-Z. 3. 4 Basketball-2. 3, 4 ' Captain of Baseball-3. Captain of Bmketball- Captain of Football-3 FRANCES Furrzf 4 3 Manager of Basketball-3, 4 Senior Play--4 Cheer Leader-1, Z. 3. 7? Secretary of the A. A.-1-4 Basketball-4 - Class Vice President-1 junior Prom Committee- Hallowe'en Committee-4 N W w Inisu E F1zos'1' ' w Iiasketball-3 W Senior Play-2, 4- N Orchestra-4 Senior Ball Committee-4 Hallowe'eu Committee-A 3 junior Prom Committee-3 Cheer Leader-2 L Track-4 Reflector-4 Donls Givrias llasketbali-3, 4 Hallowe'en Committee-4 Senior Circus Committee-4 jnnx Gnmax Reflector-4 Fnimcizs HARPER Gi.,xnx's H us'roN jefferson County Prize Speaking Contest-3 Senior Play-4 Simonds Debate--4 Class Day Committee-4 Halluwe'en Committee-4 Class Song-4 ELlzAm3'ru jrzmcs lVLxRc,xrz12'r jonxsox Lois ILORA KILLINGUIECI: ROBERT Llwxc, Manager of Basketball-4 Class Sec.ei'ary and Trczlsurcr Senior Play-4 Cheer Leader-4 Orchestra-4 Simozids Debate-4 D Y' Q, .6 '. 15. 7 x EN EM Xl l21 1' LEEDER Senior Ball Committee-4 Romani' LINNEV Senior Ball Committee-4 Senior Circus Committee-4 Salutatorian-4 Hallowe'e1i Committee-4 Class Vice President-1 Class Secretary and Treasurer Class Day Committee-4 LI-1sL11i MCINTYRE Manager of Football-4 Senior Ball Committee--4 Senior Circus-4 AUSTIN IV1AR'l'IN Basketball-4 junior Prom-3 Senior Ball Committee-4 Senior Play-4 Senior Circus-4 Ln.1.mN MIilill.NN Glee Club-4 junior Prom Committee-3 Hlxzm. MORGAN Ronlsm' OLMs'rr:n Class President-1 Class Vice President-3 Manager of Football-3 Senior Play-3 A Student Council-3 Senior Ball Committee-4 Hallowe'en Committee-4 Class Day-4 Orchestra-4 Reflector-4 F mmm P,uaKu:n Simoncls Debate-4 '3 '7 x 'x Y JAMES PIIILLIPS Class President-3 Football-3, 4 Orchestra-4 Senior Circus-4 Senior Play-4 Senior Ball Committee-4 Junior Prom Committee-3 I-Iallowe'en Committee-4 Class Day-4 Reflector-4 Islxniai. RICE Transferreil from Natural Bridge Glee Club-4 Ar.1.15N Ricimunsox Class President-4 Manager of Baseball-3 Football-4 Senior Play-4 Cheer Leader-2, 3, 4 Simonds Debate Qchairmanj-4 Senior Ball Committee-4 Student Council-3 Class Day Committee-4 TIIIQLMA RIDDLESPRAKER ' Simoncls Debate First Prize Speaker-4 I-I1f:i.l-:N SCH.VVAR'l'Z I-lallowe'en Committee-4 Class Secretary and Treasurer--4 Senior Play-4 Sirnoncls Debate-4 Glee Club-4 Valezlictnrian-4 Senior Ball Committee-4 Basketball-3, 4 Student Council-3 Reflector-4 ' Class Day Connnittee-4 VVellSter Essay. Zml prize-4 C.x'1'uE1uNE Tnomix Basketball-3, 4 Simoncls Debate-4 Class Vice President-4 Halloween Committee-4 Senior Play Cummittee-l- Reflector-4 ' HELEN THOMA Senior Play Comn1ittee--l- Senior Ball Committee-4 Hallowe'en Committee-4 Glee Club-4 ZELMA WEEKS Fosvlcxz WILI.lAAISON xVAI.'l'l'IR Wn.Msm1ns'r Transferred from YVatertown-4 Basketball-4 Senior Play-4 Senior Circus-4 Senior Ball Committee-4 Class Day Committee-4 Lvm n Woon FRANKLYN ZAH N Transferred fxom Lowville Academy-3 in I .1 l 1 Claes History A The history of the noble Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Seven is like a four-act drama. In September. 19.23. the curtain was raised on a crowd of little green Freshmen, led by three valiant officers: Robert Olmsted, president: Frances Fritz, vice president. Aside from getting organized, the only activity was sponsoring the movie, Alice Adams, The second act opened by electing Sophomore olifrcers. john Norris was chosen presidentg Helen Schwartz. vice president, and Robert Layng, secretary and treasurer. Soon funds were raised by putting on a movie, and then the height of glory was reached when the Sophomore Hop was held. The sum of 37.50 was realized-pretty good for the fast maturing little Sophs! With the third act, the plot thickened. NVe were juniors. now! The principals chosen were: President, james Phillips: vice president, Robert Olm- sted: secretary and treasurer, Catherine Thonia. The tirst financial undertak- ing was a candy sale, followed shortly by the movie, Head XVinds. featuring House Peters. Both of these adventures were highly successful, making the juniors' bank balance about 370. This was far too great a sum to keep in our pockets. so we decided to give our Senior brethren a farewell party. The dance went over big, and tittingly closed the year. . ln the fall of 1926, we began the tinal act, Otiicers were elected: Allen Richardson, president: Catherine Thoma, vice presideutg Helen Schwartz, sec- retary and treasurer: and Miss Doris Evans, Patron Saint, Our first stunt was a Hallowe'en party, from which we cleared SSO, an unheard of thing in the history of the school! During Christmas vacation came the Senior Ball with jan Garher's Hotel Arlington orchestra, from Binghamton. The success of the ball added to our growing reputation. so arrangements were made for stag- ing an indoor circus. Meanwhile, a highly interesting and profitable Simonds Debate took place. But to return to the circus, it was all a circus should be and then some! It will always be remembered in our annals. as will the glorious fact that, resulting from it, the Senior bank account was swelled 3250! For the following few weeks, however, all Seniors were found pouring over stu- pendous volumes of Health and Exercise, for on April 13th we were fated to write the NVebster Memorial essay, After that task, came the climax of theyear, producing the Senior play. Louis Beach's The Goose Hangs Highi' was selected, and oh, how we worked to put it across. The eventful date of May 6th came, the play was staged. and acclaimed the best ever achiev- ed iu Carthage High! Only one more activity awaits us now before the tinal curtain drops, and our careers in old C. H. S. are ended. That one is the grandest of all-Conn mencentent-the first milestone in our lives. Q UNUERMSENEN ff .LL-. vi, 5 I I 4 5 'f :4 2 l. History of the Junior Class lVe, the juniors, have been more or less active in our rise from Freshmen to juniors of Carthage High School. , After we graduated from the grade school, naturally we were Freshmen. VVe thought we were I'l ' and I guess we were. VVe were the most active Freshman class that ever existed. VVe put it all over those who followed us and we were far superior to the present Sophomores when they were Fresh- men. tAnd as yet we don't know what to expect of the new F reshmenj. To start things we had an election of officers. Grace Mills was the presi- dent of our Freshman class. We had a weenie roast and shortly afterwards we had a movie at the Strand Theatre. The picture was Flowing Gold. XVC didn't make any flowing gold but we did make forty dollars which we gave towards the baby-grand piano fund. The last event in our Freshman year was a Valentine Dance which. much to our hitter disappointment. was more or less of a failure. lrlowever. we man- aged to hreak even. A Our Sophomore year was more of a detriment than anything else. The only thing we did was to elect officers. Austin Martin headed the list. NVe were like a roof over a house in comparison with the Freshmen. Now, as juniors of C. l'l, S. we are as an aerial over a house in comparison with the Freshmen. Next year we'll be the sky. if we pass. Now we are JUNIORS. XVe have not been active yet hut the year isn't over. VVe are planning a junior Prom. The officers of our junior class are: President. Doris Millerg vice president. llarold Brainard, and secretary and treasurer, Gage Barnes. We cannot be active without the co-operation of the other classes. so we won't knock Freshmen and Sophomores, you're all right. we hope we are and we know the Seniors always are. --l'lanor.n VAN SLYKE. History of Sophomore Class ln 1925 the l:l'CSlllllZl.ll Class which Came into Carthage High School was one of the largest lireshmen classes ever entered. The class held at meeting in September and the following officers elected: HA Rom: GROSSIC l'ri'suIi'u! .......................... I'ii-v l'rc.viiiml .................... l31ai:1nii.i..'x hlYlfliS Srrrvraa'y and Tmrxzlrer ........ M.x1t,lo1uli Cl.lN'l'SMAN This staff of ollicers was elected hy :1 large majority. C. Sherwood lVest was elected for our class advisor. 'llhe Freslnnzin class had at Weenie roast which everyone enjoyed. But on :iecoimt of the husyness of our president and all members of the class, nothing much was done. ln 1916 most of the lireshmen passed their examinations :ind are now Sophomores. ln Septenzher we held :1 meeting and elected oflicers as follows: l'rc.tidvnf ................. - ..., M- Nrmss Citowxlfu lfieu l'ri'.vidv11r ............. .. ...... l3ii1:ol2l.1..x hlYliRS St'l'I'1'llIl'.l'l1lllf Tl'4'11.VIIl'1'I' ,........... - .... .'Xl.It'l-I Sims This is also :1 very promising stall' of ollicers :md we all hope that they will he :is good :ls we expect. So far in the Sophomore class we have done nothing hut as there is time yet we hope to mise some money. 'llhe class was to have zi lI:1llowe'en Pztrly hut the Seniors were too quick for ns. G. Blum ics. Freshman Class History Last june the owners of the lleet, Carthage High School. selected a new crew to sail the good ship l93l. About two mouths were used to decide definitely which members would be most capable to Ftll the positions in Septem- ber. September seventh was the date for this ship to be launched. It started out on a beautiful day with just enough wind to make it go well the tirst week. After that it was very hard navigating as the crew was new and came to this ship from Great Bend. Deferiet. I-lerrings, Copenhagen, Natural Bridge and Carthage. Of course it was hard for these sailors, although their captain, jerry Thorpe, had a good first mate. Marshall Lynch, and the second mate, Janice Buckley, was a capable person for this position. This ship had the very rough Sea of Quarterlies to contend with ten weeks after its start. Some of the class proved poor sailors and had to serve on an extra watch to raise the degree of eliliciency on the ship. Now it is Fine weather and the battle that our Heet is engaged in. for the supremacy of the sea. with other fleets, have begun and are almost weekly events. The good ship dl has assisted ably in these battles in which the fleet has participated and has come out victoriously. Although the youngest crew sails this ship it has contributed many members to its credit. Among them are: jerry Thorpe, football and baseball: Lincoln Haller, football and base- ballg Harold Grosse, ioothallg Grace Strickland and Virginia Anderson. chanty leaders. In June we will put to port for two months to put things in ship shape so that we may be ready for a more glorious and profitable year on the high seas of education for 1927-28. -VCA -l TO MY Cl.ASSMA'l'liS ' As musing der fair worlds l sat. lleside a bloom of honeyed llowers, intruding on my solitude 'l'here entered Mystery in that hnwer. A moment hence l was alone. But now, released from silken case, Comes forth a creature wondrous-winged, Emerging from its resting place. And flourishing soft, airy wings lt rests, bewildered by the light: But soon to do some worthy deed lt must betake itself in tlight, Although the butterily appears So purposeless. inadequate, Some future life depends on its Proline work, designed by Fate. ln fields of dewdrops it will lay lts eggs: then Atropus decrees lts usefulness to be at ebb. .-Xnd causes its short life to cease. The butterfly, emerging from The Chrysalis of Preparation, Might be compared with teachers, who lfntering on their vocations, Some will wisely, iniparlially lfnrieh the world. by placing there The Egg' of Knowledge and 'llrne Morals. VVhich is entrusted to their care. .-Xnd when this duty is performed. Departing from this life they leave Some fruitful token of their service, Which may their highest hopes achieve. VVe each must strive in passing on The Knowledge of a Better XVorId: S0 future Buttertlies may Hit In beauty, with their wings unfurled. E. J. C1rlus'rxr.xN. 'llraining Class of '26-'27 1 .il Q , 1 ' 1, ll'76l llTL Q33 . i'v ,-- ,., - ylihybfsyyv-'Q . f ,,,,,,,, y4:5.-gLS,CNJEQ-.-. X2 62 . 3,-. , ' .. ' 'x . - li.VGl.ISIl 171312-lRTilIlfA'T MRS. EMMA F. SINGER-lillgllSlI 1, English 2 Miss ji-ZANlC'I rli I':xul.-linglisll 3, English -l HISTORY IJIil'.-IRYXIIIIXT Mics. I'lARI4ll'I'I' AIIQRRILI. History B, History C, Economics Miss Doxus EVANS-,l'listnry ,-X Miss lX'IlRlAXI Monsia-Civics I..-l.VGI'.'1Gl2 17lfl'.'lRT.lIE.YT Ii'1u5DERIcK L, KATISUN French 1, French Z, French 3, Spanish Mus, CLARA S. Bxsxcia-Latin 1. Latin 2 Miss Drains EVANS-lfllllll 3, Latin -l ill.-ITIIIYM. ITICS 17151511 l?7'.llE:X'T Miss lhlll.DRliD Buch Geometry. lnlermediate Algebra, Trigonoinctry Solid Gcmnctry I-,AVID Z1cr.lli-.-Xlgelxrn MISS Mmmxr Moolui-Algelirn .S'CllfNCIf l2lfl'.'1lfT.l1l5.V7' DAYII1 2151.1I2---Chemistry, Physics Mlss Manu' Muolus-Biology, Plmysicnl Geography C0.1l.IlIilfClAI. lJl5l'.'l1fY'All5.Y7' Miss Fxuxcxzs Blanc lxvpewrilinq. Cmnlnercial Law, Comnlcrcinl .'Xl'illllllCliC A A Sltorthaml, Bookkeeping .-INT II1fI'.'lRT.1lI5A'7' Mlss f:R.XClf K. Snxxxmx Rcprescnlntimm. Mechanical Drawing. Design 17lx',l.lI.-ITIC I715I'.4R7'.1l15.Y'I' Miss ANl'r.,x RlL'IIAllIlSUN All 'SIC I2lfl'.flI?TAllfsX'T Miss livl-2l.Yx SPE.-uixnxx-lilenlcumtary Theory IIOJIIS lfC'0.X'0AIIC'S Miss Dolmwlx' N. HliRItl.XN 110.1113 .1l.4Ix'l.Yii Miss B1i.vl'1e1clc :Xncoulc l'lH'SlC.lI, EDUC.-l7'lO.X' Ross O. Slulfliu TR.-1 IXLVG CLA SS Mus. L'n.x1u.1:s A. llmu: LASS C TRAINING I 'n.'.vi41'L':1I Vice Frm Sucrvfnr-v Trm1.t11r'vr Clmirmmr Training Class CLASS OFFICICIQS ulrlrt ..,.. - - - - of H'uy.v und .lluturx Cnzzrnrfflvr -- IX'l,u:,ln1m: IJ.txncl.s -- xIlfI.l!l'RN Ynommx FLo1c1fNt'1: Iltrxxtfwnsu. h'III,'I'UN PIEIICIC -- FIMNCICS Rtmltaxnslilz Sn fur, the treasury has about SOO. Int-crtusu Milton Ifhgg thc mouc-y kccpt-r. lfzzrly in the full the Training Class held I1 Weenie mast nt Hams' Park. IEJQQJWV 1 5 X BASKET X Q iE?5f BALL fgxx X 617 K? BASE BA Q.o U K 8351! Swag- t s OOTBALL I. ,9Pf'j7p 1 Q , b . 33. 3 - fy . - - .. xx ' Q 'fi - V L 3 0 X V- . . I Z, Yix ?5w. xg ,, N, f . LL 'K ,f Z--2 T- cr SFE5 5 im ,gf , 21- .1-. 5- ' f,TF ' ' 'i'L5vgv.2e5Z LX S if Q ,Z -: -f: JA' . 1g.,,f fL1 jg? -X k ,ff h , X f F xx XX jp fm. . ' LC eff J I NR , E xEi-ix, M y I , ,H . Coach Ross S lm FICR 1 5 5 4 2 cog 11 6,-T' z ge. , fx' -tif X On the seventh of September there appeared on the Athletic Field a small band of men clad in orange jerseys and throwing a football about. This was the beginning of a new era in the history of football at C. H. S. In a few days this band had grown considerably and each night they returned to the locker room, tired but with a smile of satisfaction on their faces. for they had the fight and determination that C. ll. S, was to have a team worthy of its name. Ou November twentieth this band of men turned in those orange jerseys some- what torn and covered with nmd. Their work was done. The Orange eleven opened its season on October 2 when it was defeated by the strong Herkimer eleven by a 6-0 score. This game showed Coach Shafer and the team their points of weakness. The next week the team de- feated Adams at Adams with a score of 25-0. The next week-end the team journeyed to Brownville. The team had strengthened a great deal from their First encounter and trounced Brownville 56-7. The next game was played :lt home with Saint lXlary's. Every member of the squad took part in this game. The game ended with a score of 69-O in favor of C. H. S. The next game was with U. F. A. at Utica. This was the first time that C. H. S. had ever played Utica in football, VVe won the game by a score of 7-0 in a shower of rain at Utica Stadium. The next game which the team played was on Armistice Day at Alexandria Bay. The game was played on a frozen field which was the cause of many injuries, but in spite of all, the Orange team came out victorious with a score of 27-6. Then came the classic of the year. NVatertown. The first game was played at the Knickerbocker Field at Vllatertown. The teams were evenly fx 1 .I . .-o- 4 matched and neither gut a hreak so the game ended O-O. Since neither team was szttislietl with this senre, :mother game was arranged, The manager tried to get XVatertown tn come to Carthage lint they refused, The Orange eleven was determined to heat Yilatertown so they played them the following week at VVate.tnwn. On Ntweinlmer 20, the day nf the game, there was about a foot of snow on the grnnnd. Good foothall was iinpnssihle heczmse the lieltl was sn wet. In the latter part of the game Carthage started a drive down the held. A signal for a pass was given and Percy. speedy half-hack for XVatertown, snatched the hall out of the air and clashed down the field for at touchdown, the only one of the game, There was just a couple of minutes left to play and the Orange jerseyed men fought till the final whistle. The score was 6-O in favor of XVatertown. Everybody declared that hoth reams were tied and that it was just a break that won the game. Opponents C. ll, S. I-lerlcinier ..,... . ............ --- 0 0 Adanis ......,.........-...... -- 0 23 Brownville .... ........ - - 7 56 St. Mary's ....... ..... - - 0 U9 I-'tical Free .'XC1lKlClllj' ..,. .... - - 0 7 ,-Xlexandi ia Hay .................. 0 27 VVatert own ,..................... 0 0 XVatci't0wn -- .... ..... - -- fi U 'l'ntal--- ------. -.--. Z 5 184 ,I 4 1' , , fx I w 1 'i ' fl 2 C is . ' 1: 54 an 4 D2 L 7' C 2 115 i' 'N gg XI Boys' Basketball The season of '26-'27 will he one which will he reniemhered as a big step towards the success of the game in Carthage lrligh School, The season pro- gressed rapidly under the coaching of Ross O. Shafer who proved his ahility at this sport as well as every other thing he has entered. After a few weeks of practice a team was rapidly rounded into shape and soon showed itself to he a hunch of hard workers. 'I'he thrill of following a winning team was given the fans until the time of the tenth game when we lost to XVest Carthage in one of the most thrilling games ever staged in North- ern New York hy a score of twelve tllj to eleven tllj. The season was opened with the Branaugh Boys' Club. a game in which the Carthage ll. S. luoys displayed their mettle and captured the honors. Games cattle in quick succession with fast learns and many fast and exciting matches were played hoth at home and away. Something new in the line of lwasketliall was displayed in each of the YVest Carthage games and fans came to see their favorites in the final game, play with the breaks. Breaks were against the Orange and lilack and after one more game we closed our season lay administering a had heating to the lloon- ville High School boys. A few new and bigger teams were seen on the schedule this year. most of whom were conquered and show a big step in the improvements of our team this year. Herkimer was defeated hy us once and we also accepted the same from them. Clarkson Frosh were conquered in the fastest game ever played on our court. St. lN'lary's of Ogdenshurg, the conquerors of many fast North- ern New York teams. including St. Lawrence Frosh, met defeat in two games. Another feature ot' the season was a four-day trip to New York City on which three games were played. We accepted a defeat at the hands of lrving- ton hy a score of 26 to 25 and also from Herkimer. Vile defeated Ardsley- ' 1 on-l'ntnan1 in a fast QZIIIIC and returned home. having enjoyed uurselvcs to the utmost and established ourselves down state. fx 'l'he snnunary of the season does not show in many instances the way iw which the Orange and Black out-played its oppoiients. Effective passing. guartling and spectacular dribbling were all coupled in a team which swept over seventeen of its twenty-one contenders, New faces were seen among those who were left i.om last seaso i's lilie- up. Davis from Newport, Vermont, and Robinson from lVatertowzz. iiev: men at school this year, were seen in the line-up. The familiar face of Cole was ever present with his spectacular playing and Martin and Adderly showed f line form in checking the opponents' attacks. Several features may be pointed to as the chief factors in the success of the '26-'27 basketball team. Chief among these was the coaching of R. O. Shafer who took up his duties in late November and worked until late March with a constant drive and careful study. Opponents C. ll. S. lirzuiauglt Iloys' Club ............ 17 lf? llerk'mer ll, S. ............. - 21 .2-l St. Lawrence Aggies .......... - 7 1.2 St. Mary's .-Xcademy ............. ll? il l.YlllglUil ll. S. ...... . ..... .... 1 5 SJ llrownville ll. S. ................ 20 53 Boonville ll. S. .......... ...... 2 O 3-l Clarkson lfrosh ......... ..... I O ll? .Mlzuns ll. S. --- .........,.... 12. Si XV. C.ll. S. .................... ll ll Alexai:d.ia llay ll. S. ............ ll I l Brownville ll. S. ...........,.... ll -li Irvington ll. S. ................. 26 Z3 Ardsley-on-l'ullzmn ll. S. ......... 9 lj Herkimer ll. S. ............. --- 33 8 St. lllarfs Academy ..,...... --- 13 20 Adams H. S. ............... --- l7 -H VV. C. ll. S. .................... 12 l-l- Alexandria Bay H. S. ,.....,..... 7 Z2 XV. C. ll. S. .................... 23 19 Boonville ll. S, ...............,. 26 71 - 3-l-3 576 1 I If i 2 4 5. X , 9 3 4 2 72 4 2 'm .1 Z fi V I 5 P Girls' Basketball :X niajur sport which arouses great interest among the people of Carthage and gains the enthusiastic support of the high school is girls' basketball. The team had its beginning in '25 under IC. P. Yutzler. The season was most sue- cessful for the First year. The season of '26 has proved even more successful under the same manager, Frances Fritz, and captain Doris Hulbert. as '25 and our new coach of '26, Ross Shafer. In '25 the girls' team was given a luncheon by the women mctuhcrs of the faculty. At the close of the recent season they were given a banquet at the Hotel Elnthirst together with the boys' team where they elected Doris li, Gates, captain, and Marjorie Aclderly, manager for the season of '27-'2S. W'ith their faithful old stand-bys and R. O. Shafer returning next fall, they expect a more prosperous season. The schedule of this year stands as follows: Carthage 21 Carthage 34 Carthage 2 Carthage ll Carthage 15 Carthage IS Carthage I8 Carthage 10 Total -.--e---------------,..- Brownville 13-at ---------------- ---- Copenhagen lx-at ------------ ----- XYest Carthage 5-at -------------- ------- lirownville 3-at -- ................. NVest Carthage 6-at ------------ lVest Carthage l-l-at ---------------- ---,----- Dexter 10-at ----- ------- Boonville 50-at Opponents S7 lirown ville Carthage NVQ-st Carthage Carthage Carthage Q Carthage Carthage Boonville . f as A. ff' S11 44 . A . XVinter having taken its toll among sports, such as basketball. hockey and other forms of amusement. at last Spring has cast its green blanket over us and we, once more, enter into the nation's greatest sport. Baseball. About the first of April Coach Shafer sent out among our study halls. a summons. for hasehall candidates, At first many appeared on the dot, hut as time waned, the greenest of the material dropped out of the race. Every spring our men are handicapped for a place to practice, for our athletic field does not emit its troublesome waters that overrun our diamond until late in April. 'l'herefore. the last resort was the gym. The squad, al- though they could not receive sliding practice or grass drills. were put through light workouts. Manager Nacey Balcom at last conveyed the glad tidings that the Field was in fair shape and that infield practice might be held. Then Coach Shafer, like a hen who is proud of her brood, marched his gallant ball tossers up to the famous natural bowl. the Bones' lot. Gruesome yet beneficial practice was held every night, that is when jupiter Pluvins permitted it, and after much parleying, Shafer announced after the result, his first team. illlltf first game with Canton on May 7th resulted in victory for the newly formed team. Although many errors were made by both sides. C. H, S. emerged victors, 11-4, with much credit to Fowlow who pounded out a homer in his old form. The next week we played our rival, Herkimer, whom we like to play so well hecause of their fine school spirit. NVe won after a hard fight. 7-6. for it took us ten innings to down our persistent opponents. A much better hrand of hall was played than that of the previous week. The following games will complete the season's schedule: Dexter at Dexter .................. May Zlst Dexter at Carthage ................ May 25th Alexandria Bay at Alexandria Bay .... May 23th Vifatcrtown at lVatertown ........... May 30th Eastwood at Carthage .............. june 3rd Brownville at Carthage ............ june llth Vtfatertown at Cartilage ............ June 18th As the RlCFLECTOR goes to print. with two victories to our credit. we hope to continue the good heginning and complete a successful season. X Liisnnc Fuosr, .elllilvrir Editor. Winners of Letters FOOTBALL-SEASON 1926 LEONARD Coui. Culvlrzin IQDMUNIJ S'rmcK1..xNn, Crzypmin-lilcd Kr:NNre'rH Fownow ARTHUR Gm.1,0 LYNN ROBINSON JOHN COUGHUN HARRY ORMAN LINCOLN 1-IALLI-ZR I'IARo1.D Gnossrs J.-xmas Pmmrrs .'X1,r.1sN RICHARDSON 'l'11om.xs EXITDERLY Jzimw THORPE joslavn RENAUU IJTSLIE IXIACINTVRE, Mmmgvr Z . BASKETBALL-S1iASON 19.26-27 RQBERT COUGHLIN, Cnpmin LYNN ROBINSON, Cnplain-lflvvt LEONARD Come Tnomgxs ADDl2Iil.X' I.fuvluaNc1i DAVIS lf!fNNE'l'll Fowmw .-XUs'r1N 1x'IAR'l'IN W,xr.'r1sR XVILMSHURST Ro1sI2R'r LAYNG. Manager BASEBALL--SEASON 1926 KENN1E'rH FowL0w Arling Cnpmin and Captain-Elect LINUOLN H,u.1.1iu THOMAS ADDERLY JOSEPH NIA1:QuIiT'rE joslcvn R0'1'IlIfNl!ERC Ronlamf O'Hmm I'LxuoLn Wm'r1Nc RICHARD SQUIRES GORDEN IVIYERS .ARMUNU LTORISE'I l'l5 A LLEN Rlcu ARDSON, Mnmrgrr GIRLS' BASKIi'I'BALL-SEASON 1926-27 Doxus 1-luLmiR'1', Caftaiu Domus GATES, Cavfvfuin,-Elvrf HELEN SCIIWARTZ CA'rHr:R1NE THQMA CA'r1lEmNx5 LIEEHAN Jl2ANE'l l'E S1MmoNus MJNNUQ Ro'rHmNuum1 Mfxnjomrs Annneunv FRANCES Furrz, lllanngvr ' Sv 50 9ew 62' Carthage High School Orchestra Carthage has always been noted for her football and baseball teams. but never has the Carthage High School Orchestra been recognized. ln the early fall, Prof. R. H. E. Lippert was procured to lead the Carthage High school Or- chestra. After many preparations with students bringing horns and taking lessons the orchestra was assembled. The members of last year's orchestra formed the nucleus of the new organization. To hear the orchestra now and that first piece would surely make one think it was zt miracle. After many weeks of diligent rehearsals the orchestra was able to give a concert which lasted an hour and a halt. This concert brought more fame to the already prospering organization. A few weeks later a concert was given at the Strand Theatre which was greatly enjoyed by all. This year the orchestra has been recognized by the State Department at Albany. ln the early months of 1927, Mr. Carter, State Inspector of Music, visited Carthage to hear and decide whether the orchestra was capable of re- ceiving credit for their work. lt did not take very long to convince Nr. Car- ter that they were capable of receiving credit. The management of the Avon Theatre in XVatertown next secured the orchestra to play as one of the acts of vaudeville. .-Xccording to every one there the orchestra made a very Fine showing. We invaded Lowville. our ancient athletic rivals, and played a concert at the Lowville Academy. .-Xnd Lo! and Behold! the Lowville student body applauded for more and later gave ns some rousing cheers. Much credit should be given to Professor Lippert who has worked dili- gently to make the best orchestra Carthage High school ever had. J. xv. I-. 5 P X Personnel of Orchestra R. H. Ii. LIPPERT, Director Pmxo Harald f'nuSlykr, lx'nIu'rh1 R'vlf'lz'r VIOLINS Frczi Mvllnitz, I-Iulrwoml l'l11j?'r1ll, lx'uum'll1 Crnxx, Clairv llugrvvll, John ,ll0.x1'0v, Dmzivl lft'j'll011l.V 2nd Vmuxs .SilIlF0lI Golfimmr, Gvmlzl Stu-fford FI.U'1'lf l'lr1H',v Krllngg S.xX.x1'1ION1iS C rllvludy-l70m1141 V11HSI3'ku, Milton Sfikrr Eb fllfnlz-AIurym'rilv i'UCC'lVI'Illi4'rYJl H11 Snjfrfllla-Ix'atln'l'im' 1x1t'C!lI'lIIil'0ll Col: N KCTS Ixf Crrrllvl-Clyzif HfjjI!r'.Y.Y Jud Carlyvi-17011 Ih'nrx Rm' Corflrl-Gerald LIVIIIIILY :XLTO HORN Sum: 'IXRONIBONE TICNOR HURN Lynn 1?lII1ilI.YUll Jaumx Plzillifnv Hcllrj' Suitvrlry BASS Yml.-I.v.rliv lf:-nxt IJRUMS Rvlnvl Olurxtvd, lfnlwri Lnyny. Nvgimlld O'C0l1H0f Girls' Glee Club of C. H. S. For the first time in the history of the high school, the girls of the several classes organized a glee elnb which has proven a permanent and successful one. Miss Evelyn M. Speakman, head of the music department, was the orig- inator, and the girls owe a great deal to her for aiding so much towards estab- lishing it as an organization in the high school. At the lirst meeting. about seventy-Five girls were present. and we were not able to do a great deal in the way of organization. VVe merely talked over the probability of such a club and it was discovered that'all were in favor of continuing plans for it. At the next meeting, election of officers was held. and the following girls were chosen for ollicers in the club: President, Helen Schwartzg directress, Elizabeth Rich: secretary and treasurer, Iierdella Myersg librarians, Florence L:1Mere and Ethel Crowley. At the third meeting, the librarians were instructed to send for music. At the same time, it was unanimously voted that we would thereafter hold our meetings each Tuesday afternoon at 5 :SO in the auditorium. VVe practiced diligently for several weeks. During this time, we prepared a selection to render at the last Friday morning assembly before school closed for Christmas vacation, Accordingly, on December 23. the Glee Club made its first public appearance before the student body. :Xlthough we shrink from conceit, we are forced to admit that our Yuletide selection was very 'well re- ceived by the audience. but we were unprepared to respond to an encore. Our next business was the planning of an operetta. The one which we selected was 'l'he Niddie Maids. and having sent for the books. we chose a cast. Finding ourselves involved in linancial ditliculties not to our liking, we contracted with the manager of the Strand Tliealre. and resorted to the old- time method of bringing in the cash. 'llbe movie which was secured for us was Kid Boots, presented on February 9 and 10. 'l'he girls worked faith- fully and diligently for two weeks previous to that time and on both nights of the picture, selling tickets. Our labors were rewarded, however. for we realiz- ed a prolit of 335, Now, having funds. we relieved ourselves of debt. and began work on the operetta with a free conscience. This is our history to date. XVe enlist your kindly co-operation. and boosting in the enterprise which we are undertaking, for we hope to make ourselves so prosperous and well-known, that our Glee Club may become a per- manent and progressive organization in Carthage High school. -lf. M. R. r J Y fx 3 ls s 44 9 Q. octal fi t tiee The Senior Ball The Senior Ball, given hy the Class of '27, was one of the most successful social affairs ever held in Carthage High School. lt had cause to he. The Seniors started making plans for the Ball as soon as class officers were elected. After many weeks of careful planning, the decorating committee under the leadership of VValter Xvilmshurst, started the task of decorating our large gyninasinin and it was not long before their capable hands turned it into a spacious andheautifnl dance hall. The ceiling and side walls were completely covered hy a novel canopy of wide black and white stripes. The room was lighted hy six center lights covered with long black and white shades and sev- eral tioor lamps. At one end of the tloor the orchestra held reign While our patrons and patronesses were seated at the opposite end of the hall. The music was furnished hy jan Gather and his orchestra from Bingham- ton, N. Y In their section of the state they have the reputation of heing one of the best dance orchestras and the Seniors feel that their reputation is not overestimated as their playing won great favor from our dancers. Until twelve, the dancers enjoyed all the latest pieces played in a way never before heard in our high school. At twelve o'clocl: the center lights were turned off and several moonlight waltzes were played. After the moonlight waltzes. the Cafeteria was opened and delicious re- freshments were served to the dancers. The refreshments were prepared and served hy the girls of the Senior Class, and we also feel justly proud of their ahility to take charge of preparing and serving the refreshments. After heing served, the dancers returned to the hall and enjoyed several more dances. As very few left the dance until long after all village lights were out. we feel that all our guests enjoyed thenlselyes. The Seniors of 1927 can justly feel proud of their hall. lt was ai great social success and we also hope that all our guests enjoyed themselves and had the best of limes. Altlimigli we say that ours was the best we dare not hope that as the Senior Class grows larger from year In year that the Class llall will not also grow more and more successful. Those whose Capable hands helped make our Ball nn event to he proud nf were: CoMMl'r'i'1clf: ON DlCL'l1lifX'l'llJNS Iy'oI1crl Olmxlud l I 'alter W ilmxln mart ,loxrplz Cliulxnmn .launxv Pliillipx I.v.vIic illrlulyri' Nnln-rf Layng H elm Srlm'i1r'f: COMMl'l l'l5lf ox Rlil'RlfSIINEN'l'S I-?mIrin' Clark .Yuccy Ilalvnn: Ethel C'rn:r'lvy Emmett 1.n'dvr illi'In'ri'd Cmrwlvy Gage Iluriirx Cullzrrim' Tlmnm .'l11.rfin .llurliu Co M M l'l l'lflC ox P.'x'i'leoNs Alice Clark, Doris Gatrx, llasvl Jlorgmi, Ralvurl l.imn'y ' - Q The Senior Circus Dear Reader. did you ever stop to consider that at least in one respect, we are all kids ? Now, please don't misconstrue our nieaning until you've heard why we think so. Vtle Seniors knew this. and took advantage of it, and it eer- tainly was a lucky strike for us. Did you ever watch the crowds pour into the big top ? lt's a wonderful sight. Men, women, children, and even babies go to a circus. 'l'hat's why we decided to have one of our own. NVe had no big top, and no street parade, and naturally were obliged to put tip with numerous didieulties, but in the end we triumphed l Listen. dear Reader. and we shall tell you how it was done, VValt lVilmslnu'st'. being rather of a circus all in himself. was chosen to head the big parade. XValt certainly proved himself an eflicient manager front start to Finish. The big event was set for Friday, March ll. Of course, there were clowns. lVho could possibly iinagine a eireus with- out them? Here they are. folks: Les Melntyre. Ozzie lllartin, Matt Crowley, and lllorty Crowner. XVell, let us beg to infozin you that they eer- tainly knew their stuff, and proved a howl They entertained the audi- ence with three acts. Next on the program. we had a I-aet comedy. The XVrong Mr. XVright, ahly coached by Miss livelyn Speakman. Dot Young, l'iely Strieklzuitl, Kay Kenyon. Claire Dagwell, Dot llnlhert, Betty Rieh and Mark Rice. after mueh parleying with the managers of these talented and experienced ac- tois and actresses, were secured for the various parts. 'l'hir tine reputation stood the test and the play was received with ntuch ovation. Five ttnttblers, efliciently trained and directed by Coach Ross Shafer. were engaged to take part in the circus. namely: Frank Gates. Emile Strick- land, jerry Mulaney, Bill jones and Yarner Gould. 'llhey presented two acts, which were given thundering applause. .Xs a seventh aet, john Coughlin demonstrated his profound skill as a cartoonist. The audience acclaimed him a talented young man. Nutt sed l From the metropolis of NVest Carthage. we imported a Minstrel Show. greatest in Northern New York. 4XVVe beg your pardon-they all hailed from lVest Carthage, with the big exception ot' jim Phillips: we claim hinill 'l'hey put on a snappy act. full to the brim with pep and good humor. Come again! Lastly. but far from least, we have our girls from the Follies. lfornierly of the famous Ziegfeld troupe, these startling dancers certainly showed their mettle with all the vim anrl vigor possible. No doubt you who hadn't the pleasure of seeing them will be surprised to learn that they were Helen Moscoe, Del Myers, Bee Clark, Frances and Florence Laltlere tthe latter two the famous Charleston twinsj, Dol Fowlow and Dot Miller. They closed the big show. And that ain't all! Ken Cross was the big bntter and egg man of the circus, only instead, he peddled ice cream cones and hot dogs. :Xnd how he could peddle! The girls couldn't resist buying from him. though few recog- nized his fair cotuitenancc. covered with paint as it was. lVe nearly forgot the sideshows! XVe had only two. This being the first event of its kind ever attempted in C. H. S., we decided not to take too many chances with a great many extras. Nevertheless. the boxing act between Ken Fowlow and jack Hudson was well patronized and applauded: llke- wise the act put on by the Follies girls. Next time we'll try more. In spite of the Lenten season, we held a dance in the gym. The lligh School orchestra composed of Bob O'l'lara, pianist, Bob Olmsted. drums, Bud Stiker, saxaphoneg Fred Mellnitz, violing jim Phillips, trombone, and Clyde liigncss, cornet, played for ns. lVe wonder how litany of the fel- lows and girls broke their Lenten vows. Saturday was the morning after the night before. However. in time, the rooms were as clean as ever, u'ith no trace of merrymaking. Now, dear Reader, hold your breath, and find a chair before you collapse into one. XVe cleared an actual profit of E5Z50.00l Several were subject to fainting spells, and in rare cases medical aid had to be summoned, but in due time. we grew accustomed to the shock, and rejoiced over the success of the First Senior Circus! -E. M. R. Scholarship Honors Exercising for Health by l3ii.x'rt:it'ii Cinxtuc tI'rize NVinninL: Essay in Wellington Webster Memorial Essay XVrlting Contestj lt would he an interesting study to investigate the history of physical training and to trace the ditTerent opinions, events and epochs which have shaped and Cliaracterizetl the development ol' this important hranch of educa- tion. lt would he 'even more interesting to trace the influence ot' tlifferent ex- ercises on a people or race. From the earliest records of the Persians and the Greeks we Find physical exercises playing an important part in the education of youth. Later we find it assuming a military and gladiatorial aspect under the intluencc of the Roman emperors. XVith the dawn of Christianity all kinds of physical exercises fell to had repute hut were revived again in the form ot' knightly tournaments, fencing matches and festivals, ln the l7th Century they he-gan to assume an educational and medical aspect in Germany. and were introdiused in modified forms into the schools of Norway. Sweden. Denmark, Switzerland, France :uid Prussia. Our athletic sports, such as running, jump- ing, putting the shot. tlirowing the hammer and rowing, came to us through the descendants of English and Scotch settlers. ln developing the hotly the Greeks had three main objects in view: lst. the attainment of individual courage and strength as a means ot' national tle- fense: Znd. the establishment ot' a physical basis for mental developmentg 3rd, the cultivation of the beautiful in form and proportion. How well they al- tained the First object, let the heroic struggle at Marathon answer. As the re- sult of the second aim, the Athenians raised themselves from a condition ot semi-harbarism to the summit of lnunan intelligence in less than three hundred years: and the cultivation ot' the beautiful gave them the finest proportions ever attained by man, and left to us the best specimens of art that have ever been produced. For the proper understanding of any authoritative system of physical training, it is necessary at the outset to l1ave a clear conception of the aims in view. the means to be used and the methods to be pursued. As at present un- derstood. the aims of physical training may be included under four general heads: hygienic, educative, recreative and remedial. The hygienic aims of physical training are placed tirst, for the topics included under the head of hy- giene must necessarily influence all other aims and motives. Thus it would be ditiicult to conceive how any system of physical training could be truly educa- tive, recreative and remedial which was not also hygienic. in consequence of the neglect of the elementary schools to make provi- sions for physical exercise, many of the pupils come up to the secondary schools with drooping heads, Hat chests, projecting shoulder blades and other school-bench deformities, which must be attacked at once if they are ever to he corrected. Physical defects are so common during the early teens, and they are so easily overcome at this time that the whole school class should he put through a daily systematic drill with a view to counteracting the evil effects due to the continements and restrictions of a schoolroom li fe. The best means of furnishing the necessary exercises are the ordinary ealisthenics, free move- ments, and light gymnastics with dumb-bells, wands and Indian clubs. Some of these exercises should be given daily in the form of drills in one or two ten, fifteen, or thirty-minute periods. 'llhey should bc given by the regular teacher Without any apology and simply as a matter of COIIYSC. Moreover the pupils who engage in the physical work required should be given credit for it and for the results accomplished, just as they would receive credit for any other school work or exercise. One object in taking this stand is to impress upon our youth during the formative period the essential unity of mimi and body. and to teach them the fallacy of neglecting one in thc hope of improving the other. Another purpose for giving credit is to enable the teacher to command the at- tention of the pupils and present the subject with as much care and thoughtful- uess as he would any other branch of instruction. If arrangements could be iuade for it. each pupil should have a certain amount of individual attention and instruction, in order that physical faults and defects may be eradicated and lines of special development suggested. Let us hope, that the day is not far distant when every large school build- ing' will have one room fitted up as a gymnasium to which all the pupils may go at a stated period. VVhere this is not practicable there should be a public bath and a school gymnasium in every school district. The success that has attended the opening of the public gymnasium on the Cliarlesbank in lioston is an aug- ury of what we may look for in the future. The grand aim in all sports and athletic exercises should he to make them supplement, tso far as possiblej, the deficiencies in one's life work or occupa- tion. Vtfhere the heart and lungs are weak from inactivity or breathing pois- oned air. every effort should be put forth to improve the conditions of these or- gans by appropriate exercises, such as gentle rowing and running. Where the muscles are soft and flabby from disuse, they should be strengthened by the use of dumb-bells, Indian clubs. or chest-weiglitsg and so on through the wide range ot developing and recreative exercises, which are admirably calculated to strengthen and improve the weak points in oue's organism. Let us now state in little more detail the diiferent classes in thc city with reference to their physical activity. The workers in factories and shops, hand- ling machinery for approximately ten hours a day. make an immense number of movements of a more or less uniform character. The clerical classes: book- kcepcrs. stenographers, and salesmen, have considerable walking to do, hand- ling goods, going on errands and the like. Most of them do no work that in- volvcs deep breathing or quickening of the circulation. Their muscles do not have a physiologic amount of labor from one month to another, except the small muscles involved in writing or similar occupations. VVe find them as a class with sunken chests, small arms, more or less round-shouldered, and with Init little physical endurance or muscular strength. The cardiac muscle is not specially vigorous. Business men lead lives that are largely sedentary. The burden of work is done at the desk. Such men are often fat, with protuberant abdomens. They have even less muscular labor to perform than the clerical class. Vklomen who work in factories have already been considered. Vtfomen who do domestic service have sutticient muscular activity of varied character, and so far as this element is concerned, nothing is needed. Mistresses of house- holds. while they are about a great deal. do so little work involving activity of the large group of muscles that these muscles are rarely in condition oi normal vigor. Manual laborers in a community are comparatively healthy. The object of the discussion so far is to show that in civilized communi- ties thc environment that has been making during untold ages for the present shape and functions of the lunnan body has so changed that the normal re- quirements of daily life for muscular activity are insufficient to keep the organ- ism in that condition of vigor necessary tothe best healthy and hence that to maintain the body in condition of health and vigor, conscious attention to this factor of environment is of increasing necessity. The absorption of the muscle cells of oxygen and carbohydrates from the blood plasma has immediate and ultimate ePEects upon the body as a whole. VVhen muscular energy is expended, the blood is altered in the consti- tion. Such blood tiowing through the respiratory center in considerable quan- tities causes increased respiratory movements. All the muscles of respiration are thus brought into immediate and often vigorous action. even the accessory muscles being called on promptly when there is particular need of rapidly aug- menting the oxygen supply, The blood circulating through the lungs makes up its oxygen tension, the added activity of respiration changes the air in the lungs with the result that during exercise the percentage of oxygen in the lungs is greater than usual, The contraction of the muscular fibres squeezes the lympa-vessels and the smaller veins so that blood and lympa are pressed on- ward toward the heart. This, together with stimulations of the centers gov- erning circulation is the medulla, causes increased cardiac activity. The quick- ening and deepening of respiration also are effective in the aspiration of the thorax. liy these various means thc circulation of the blood is at once mark- edly stimulated. And the arteries supplying the muscles exercised are immedi- atcly somewhat dilated. NVe thus have a completely adjusted mechanism for augmenting food-supply and eliminating waste. The muscle-cell eliminates the products of combustion in the form of carbon-dioxide and of urea or some of its anteccdants. These are carried away hy the circulation which is now ac- celerated, the carbon-dioxide being eliminated by the lungs, the urea by the kidneys. The greater consumption by the cell of carbohydrates and protcicls l affects the organism in ways that are somewhat analogous to the enlarged need of oxygen, but instead of causing oxygen hunger there is produced hunger for food. 'l'hrough the influence again of the Yasometer system, the whole diges- tive tract comes eventually into a state of heightened activity in part owing to the increased blood supply but chiefly to the direct neural stimulation. The consciousness of hunger is more marked, and gradually the normal individual will be lead to eat. From these observations l think it may be fairly concluded that violent physical efforts are not incompatible with the attainment ot' a comparatively long life, provided the individual has a sound constitution to start with, and that he both streug1liens his whole system by the practice of a variety of exer- cises and gives careful attention to the habits of living. Nevertheless as few persons are endowed with the constitution from which athletics are made, it would be a safe rule for most people to refrain from violent physical efforts if they value their health aml desire longevity. The body as a whole is no stronger than its weakest part and when a person is subjected to a severe strain, it is the weakest spot that is likely to cause trouble. Instead of working under high pressure for a short time, much more can be accomplished and with less risk to health, by working under a low pressure for a long time. In my opin- ion the chief requisites are that the working conditions be as favorable as pos- sible, and that the efforts he sulliciently varied to bring all of the bodily func- tions into action, of repeated efforts of mind and body and frequent intervals of rest. By ccaselcss action all that is. subsists. Constant rotation of the unwearied wheel That Nature rides upon maintains her wealth. Her beauty. her fertility. She dreads An instant's pause. and lives but while she moves. According to our premises there is no way in which the individual parts of the organism can be properly nourished and sustained except by activity and upon the health and tone of the individual units depends the health, strength and endurance of the body as a whole. f I The Hughes Simoncls Debate For weeks preceding the Simonds debate there was much interest and en- thusiasm shown by the members of C, H. S, faculty and students. Each Mon- day, six Seniors took part in a class debate as a trial appearance. XVhen all had had a trial, the eight best ones were chosen to debate the question, Re- solved: That the Philippines be granted their independence. Every year Dr, E. A. Sinmnds gives S5 to each member of the winning team and S5 to the best debater in memory of his son, Hughes, a former grad- uate of C. H. S.. in an annual Hughes Sinxonds debate. The debate on the evening of February 24 was considered the best debate ever held in C. ll. S. Allen Richardson, president of the Senior class, was chairman. Doris Miller, junior class president, was tiinekeeper. Catherine Thoma, the First on the atlirtnative. spoke in favor oi Philippines independence, Helen Schwartz swayed the audience to the negative side. Helen can. Robert Layng presented yet a stronger argument for the affirmative team. Lawrence Davis overthrew every argument when his turn came. Next Thelma Riddle- spraker argued right to the point for ten minutes Qshe can argue tool while Gladys Huston waited for her turn when she forcibly refuted every argument for Philippine independence. By this time. everyone in the audience was puzzled, lVhat would the judges decide? After a ten-minute con ference period, the debaters returned to the stage. 'llhe tight was again restnneil. Felicie Strickland gave the rebuttal for the negative team. Surely you are convinced that it was a good, forceful rebuttal. Frieda Parker presented the allirmative rebuttal. liveryone believes it was a close contest as it took the judges thirty-tive minutes to make their decision. lu the meantime, the debaters passed disdain- ful glances across the stage to their opponents. Even though they were friends they were determined to make this a real debate so the attitude was kept until the last. Finally the judges did decide and Dr. Simonds presented a 355 goltlpiece to each member of the negative side. Yes. the negative team won the debate. 'l'hehna Riddlespraker was given the prize for the best individual debate. Dr. Simonds compliniented those who took part in the debate and their iustrucltess, bliss Ricliardson. who was responsible for the success of this tle- hate. A Dissertation on Slickers A need for rubber outer garments became apparent for the first time dur- ing Queen l5eth's reign in England. As we all know, Sir VValt was her best pal and knight, She had knighted him with the sword she wore when she con- quered the Amazons. I-Ier own, precious, golden sword, from its jeweled sheath had been gently laid upon his head. One rainy day Beth was just going to paint her face when she discovered that she was out of rouge and that some of the plaster had fallen front the ceil- ing into her lipstick. VVhat could she do? No one must see her without her paint, it would be immodest! She could not disturb the servants. they were playing pinochle, so Finally she secured enough courage to venture the deed her- self. Ott' she started in her French-heeled pumps for XVoolworth's. She pur- chased two boxes of rouge and two containers of lipstick. She had decided to stock up for a few days. It had not been raining very hard when she started out for the store and when she started for home, it had stopped entirely so she sent james home with the ear and started to walk, She was just about to cross the corner of Pebble and Stone when splash, a Rolls Royce full of joy riders darted by and splashed l3eth's ermine gown and cloak with mud. 'llhere was a huge puddle in the gutter and she could not step across it. Sir Vllalt was up in his oftice in the XVoolworth building teaching movie actors lo neck and he saw P-eth's distress. He hailed her with. Hold it a minute, Beth, l'll moggy right down by wireless. Beth stopped and waited. Soon Sir VValt came rushing to her and laid down his best Kuppen- heimer overcoat over the puddle for her to step on. Daintily she placed her silk-stockingcd foot upon it and splash, it groaned under her weight and her pretty foot was wringing wet. She gave Sir XValt one of those wait-until-L get-you-alone glances and slapped his face. She bade him make his old Kup- penheinter waterproof. This gave Sir Walt an idea, He took his coat to l.andon's and had it cleaned, then bore it home and waxed it. NVhat a marvel! He found out that it was alxsolutely waterproof, much like the hliissproot Lipstick advertised on the back ot covers of magazines. Now he could be called an inventor. a great discoverer. if only he had not told Queen lieth. She took the coat from him and put it in the royal museum so that everyone might see it, She receiv- ed all the praise and believed herself to be the means by which he had invented this wonderful thing, Sir Nlfalt had nothing but a balcony seat while Queen Beth. the crook. had a whole hox to herself in the LiyCS of the people. From then until now. no man has ever placed his best Kuppenheimer over annul pud- dle for a lady because he well knows that his only thanks will be some poor ad- vice and a sock on the jaw. which is worth two on the pedal extremities. lfliimix Tnoxm. I I When My Wits Weiit Wandering One night as I studied in a huge upholstered chair under the light ot an electric lamp tit was about halt past tenj the little lilf of Dreariness overcame me and bade me sleep for a moment or two. I tlozed off and dreamt the love- liest dream one could dream coming true, The dream of awakening to right- eousness. I had gained entrance to a beautiful paradise filled with gaiety and music. The Paradise of Knowledge. llow I erer gained admittance was more than I have ever been able to decipher. Inside this tlowery garden were elves. wise. bright' and witty. In their school days tif elves ever go to schoolI they had studied and worked hard and for this reason had been raised to this heavenly paragon of humans. I anxiously tried to make friends with these little crea- tures. Alas! They could not be made to understand what I was saying. I had no right to enter this arbor-it was wrong. wrong, but I had entered and decided to stay a while. I began conversing with English, then with Latin and French and tinally with Ilistory and Science. No matter what I said. I could not make them comprehend. They would not answer. No wonder! I, an un- eultured, thoroughly inexperienced, ignorant creature. had gained entrance to the I.and of Knowledge! The little elf policeman took me to the judge and I was ordered to remain for one and ninety years in their prison under the strong guidance and ruling hand of Desire. Desire for knowledge. study, power! What would I do, what could l do? As I sat cuddled up in a prison cell about large enough for a two-yearsold. suddenly the Eli of Inspiration appeared to nie. He pounded in my ear and said. Studies serve for delight. for ornament. and for ability. Ability! If I had the ability to escape from this horrible prison-but no, deep within my heart lay hidden the power of Desire. It held me fast. I could not more. Then suddenly came the Elf of Books and Studies and he said, Crafty men condemn studiesg simple men admire them, and wise men use them. Af- ter he had departed, the Elf of Advice appeared on my knee with a warning finger extended, saying, Read not to contradict and confuteg nor to believe and take for granted: nor to find talk and discourseg but to weigh and con- siderf' XVhat bits of worldly wisdom! XVhat better advice and encouragement Could any one have given me? The burning desire arose within me to study and learn. lint the judge had ordered that at the end of my long prison sen- tenec, I be shot. What would it avail me if I was to be shot without a chance to go out into the world and use this knowledge? This was to he my punish- ment for intruding into a kingdom, an heavenly paradise where I had no right to go. XVhat could I do? I was afraid to face it. afraid lest-I-2-3-4-5-fi-7-fi 9-IO-ll-the dining room clock tolled eleven bells. Xllhere was I? VVhat had I been doing? I jumped, looked around me, pinched myself to make sure I was not dead. pulled my hair to see if I really was alive and finally woke up entirely. Why had I failed to do my English lesson for the next day? VVhy had I neglected my Latin and French? I could never enter that paradise without a full and thorough knowledge of them. I shall plug on them until I have conquered them all and some day perhaps I will be able to enter that Paradise of Knowledge unchallenged, and be able to make friends with the wee elves of the 3 R's. Then, too, to talk intelligently to them so as not to be court-mar- tialed and sentenced to be shot after a tedious prison sentence, VVhat an awak- ening! Thanks to the wee elves of that Paradise of Knowledge. H. T. Cloudy and Unsettled There is one point on which I disagree with some other people, chief among them my mother. and that is wearing rubbers. Always I have wished that all the rubber factories in the world would go up in flames. though I hate the odor of burning rubber. It is not difficult to see why I favor Philippine in- dependence. Rubbers are, l suppose. a necessity in really wet weather, but whence orig- inated the custom of wearing them to protect one's feet on merely cloudy days? If the sky is the least bit dark and gray the first thing that a great many people think of is that they must remember to put on their rubbers before venturing out of doors. The lirst thing that occurs to me is how to get out of the house without having to don the hated objects. Usually. however, all such plots fail miserably. 'llhe duller the weather, the sharper is m0ther's eye. Rubbers are the clumsiest. ugliest. most provoking articles of wearing ap- parel ever devised. with the exception. perhaps of overshoes. They are always getting lost or left behind, unintentionally or otherwise. They never Fit props erly. If they are loose enough to slip on with ease, they invariably slide off at the heel while one is walking. Never have I attended a sermon or lecture, when wearing rubbers. that I did not. either at that expectant hush which pre- cedes the opening words of the speaker or in that eloquent pause following the climax. restlessly shift my feet. rubbing one against the other thereby making a most penetrating squeak eliciting angry glares from those seated near me. ls it. therefore. to he wondered at that I bear them a malignant grudge? Cloudy. unsettled weather is the only kind I dislike and that is because one must wear rubbers. , XVheu one does wear rubbers for fear it will rain it never does. Rubbers may he hue to keep one's feet dry but they certainly dampen my spirits. M. C. On Unpreparing Lesson NVe have all experienced the queer feeling that comes over ns when we answer unprepared. XVe are all acquainted with the teachers quick stacatto, lVell. why not? lVe are all on intimate terms with the wild excuses we must manufacture. And we are all old chums of that expression, Remain to- night till you hand in your work. I wonder why it is that often it seems so difficult for us to prepare our les- sons on time! VVe know that they are inevitable, the work absolutely must be done, we aren't getting out of doing it by putting it oFf. and surely we don't en- joy remaining in a stuffy class room after our friends have gone to the base- ball diamond. Yet we persist in handing in our lessons late! VVe go home from a hard day's mental exertion and concentration on stupendous volumes of Latin, Geometry and Physics, tired out. A heartydin- ner, however, revives our buoyant spirits. 'llhe lure of the movies becomes ir- resistible. We cheek stern parents' reinonstrances with a cheery l'll be home early! snatch our hat, and whistling, dash out of the house to meet the gang. The movie is exceptionally good, so much so that we must all go into the restaurant to discuss it over a sandwich, for we're very hungry. The min- utes slip by unheeded. l3ill's suggestion of a little game of pool is unanimously accepted. The balls are soon merrily rolling in the Club room, blissfully ig- norant of totnorrows Unprepared's they will be the cause of. At eleven forty-tive, with a sudden pang of conscience, we remember that geometry lesson! liarwells are muttered and a hasty exit made. In ten minutes we let ourselves quietly into the sleeping house, resolved to get those studies in a hurry. But somehow we dou't feel like studying--our thoughts are on that gripping movie and the mnnber of games we won from liill. I ean't study now. I'll get up in the morning and do it Y we nnn'nnn', two minutes later slipping in between the sheets. 'l'he bright sun streaming in through the window awakens us. lt is eight hfteen. The alarm clock failed to ring, due to our negligence in winding it. lVe have just time to get to school. For one tleeting moment we picture our- selves saying Unprepared. receiving the scolding that will surely follow, and Staying after distnissal to do the odious propositions. lint for only one moment do we think such things-the next instant our Cares are forgotten in appreciation of a steaming breakfast and anticipation of the school Prom scheduled for the coming night, ll. I., S. Loading the Ark Noah is Cfiltlllllllli' the animals whose names are res xectivelv: Ilistorv, . , v. . . . l - - Ph sits. l'reuch and Latin, into lns ark ust three davs before the llood of I 1 J . Re-'ents examinations. D Hippopotamus History went through the door of the small ship very slowly. only after much energetic pushing. Then Elephantine Physics with its great trunk of experiments seemed unable to remain in the same room with the former large animal. Each tried to push the other out, the result being that half of both vanished to that zoo of vague understanding called the Sub-conscious Mind. Thus Noah retained only a portion of each one. After History and Physics had been boarded. the next great problem was to see that lireneh was stowed away. This giraffe had to he transported into a room by means of a doorway which Noalfs teacher called Cramming, and was supposed to arrive with its neck of verbs untangled and unbroken. Noah then had to drive Alligator Latin into the language department. This crocodile, whose skin was covered with scales of Datives, Genitives and Ablativcs. did not fancy the idea of being caged with his higher companions because he was so much older and wiser. lrle had been dead for many years but enjoyed being preserved just for the sake of being the bug-o-boo of every high school student. At present he seems to he in very good health which will not fail him in the present generation. li. M. C. The Soul of Honor The Soul of Honor. just what does that constitute ? Assuredly it means a person who is always perfectly fair and just: who is always faithful and trustworthyg who never eheatsg who never in any way deviates from the straight and narrow path. 'l'l1e ability to fare facts squarely is a valuable trait in that it destroys self-deceit and over-confidence and lessens our willing- ness to tutn away from dillieult tasks, Ou the other hand, how many hitter disappointlnents and unpleasant shocks are averted when sweet. liattering though deluding hopes are not destroyed hy hare facts. Should a man never tell a falsehood no matter how much or how little de- pends on it? Of course no one should defend a friend whom he knows to be in the wron-f at the es tense of another rt-rson's life or ha 1 tiness, lint a Jerson who s speaks his mind at all times openly and without regard for anothcr's feelings would make a most uncomfortable companion or acquaintance. Candor is not always admirable. XVhen his friend asks him how he like his new ear must he blurt forth that he dislikes the color and can't endure a machine of that make, thus hurting his friend and destroying his delight in his new possession when absolutely no harm and a great deal of good would have resulted had he ex- pressed some admiration for the car? A mixture of a lie doth ever add pleas- ure. The song of joy in his heart for having gratified a fellow mortal, how- ever slightly, will more than drown out the small inner voice of his C011- science. I do not mean that disregard for the truth is to be cultivated. There again some doubt might arise as to whether it is showing the greatest regard for the truth in making it appear in so unfriendly a light. In ordinary affairs, however, fidelity and genuineness are salient virtues. The man who lacks them is unworthy to be either a partner or a competitor. But in those kind- nesses and little niceties of our relations with our fellowmen, discrimination should be used, nor should all the fancies and ideas of the imaginaiton be quenched simply because they are not real. A Soul of Honor should be tempered by a heart of gold. M. c. Rules of Etiquette on Board a Coastwise Vessel l. Upon locating your stateroom, growl in a loud manner about the ac- commodations. This will make those within hearing surmise that you are ac- customed to better quarters. Z. Locate the Deck Steward. and tell him where you want your chair placed. Do this before the boat leaves, when he is the busiest, and if neces- sary threaten to report him to the captain. so that he will be properly impressed, and will not try to put anything over on you. 3. On spotting the Captain. go right up to him and inquire when the old tub is leaving P This generally pleases the old man and puts you on famil- iar basis for future favors, At the same time. it might be well to suggest that you be placed at hisftable for the voyage. 4. Going down into the engine room. you will find the engineer pleased to compare the costly machinery of the ship with the four-cylindered engine of your tlivver. and you might enlighten him regarding its manipulation to better advantage by following a few of your tips. 5. As you have some knowledge of poker. hang around the smoking room. and against some player's chair. This will give you a better view of his hand, and enable you to give him valuable suggestions on how to play his game. 6. As you smoke your good cigar. try to locate under someone's state- room window, where the aroma of a good t ?l cigar may be appreciated by the occupants, especially if some of them are sea-sick. The delightful t?j odor will serve to take their minds off the ailment. I.. if. Anthem All hail! the Queen of Seasons hrigght Returns again to reign. The clay of resurrection comes, The earth resoinuls a joyful strain. Glory to Spring so bright Beauty on earth again. On l-ler the honor is bestowed. The feast of Easter day. True gladness fills each heart-and joy Is found in every word we say. Rejoice! The Spring has come. Let every one he gay. G F H '77 The Leaves' Holiday The laughing, leaping leaves rush hy. They see the twinkle in my eye: UCOIIIE, join our merry fun, they plead, XVe know you'd like it. Yes, indeed! iVhy do you seanlper o'er the lea. Did you escape from Mother Tree ? I sternly ask. Oh no! they say. Our Mother let us off to play. VVe were so restless lizniging there That she gave us this day so fair To playg we want to jump and run, Like hoys and girls who have such fun. And when we're tired dear Mother Tree VVill send Maid VVinter by, to see That we are covered warm and tight, In blankets soft and deep and white. So spoke the leaves, and scurried on To playg I ponder long upon Their invitation, but at last I thought of work, and hurried past. Next day the leaves I did not see- But when I questioned Mother Tree She laughed, and pointed to the ground Vllhere slept the leaves. wrapped warm and sound. Training Class. I':l.IZAI!lf'l'lI Ciinis'rM.xN A Senior's Complaint NVhy do people always say Seniors simply must he grave? Don't they think we can he gay Though our dignity we save? XVe can he most studious, Love our teachers and our hooks, Working in all earnestness, Without donning gloomy looks. Must we all turn serious When of counts we've Fifty-four? ' 'Tis a reason glorious For rejoicing all the more. C:1n't we cheerful he. l Happy all the year, and glad, A Passing time full merrily ' Ere in cap and gown we're clad. M ILDRED CROWLEY. Bogies in the Night Don't you remember, -sometimes, how you called aloud for Pop? No matter where in Dreanikind. out of bed for you he'd hop, And how your Mother cuilclled you. and turned on full the light. All just to reassure their hzihe that tl1ere's no liogey in the night? Dear, broken-llearted children, crying lustily in grief. Your joy smiles through your teardrops, and your sorrow is but brief 'Tis even so when later you are winning through Life's fight, At times things seem so gloomy-they're just bogies in the night. At other times you're happy, and you think that uothing's wrongg You walk along so gaily. and perhaps you hum a song- Whatever stops your humming or makes things seem not quite right. Don't pay it much attention-it's Il hogey in the night. Practice Teaching I ventured into alieu lands, And fell into the ruthless hands Of outlaws, who hegan to scare The wanderer into their lair. I struggled nohly to snpress Their rioting: but I confess I wildly looked around for aid! Relief there was none, so 1 stayed. For two long days dire trials I bore. VVl1ile friends attempted to restore My waning zeal hy hrave attack- And yet the villains held them hack. XVith shrieks and howls of impish glee They found new ways to torture me: They spurned my friends. with cruel jihe They censnred me and all my tribe. Then quiet reigned there as before: The Monarch entered by a door, Effecting my hard earned release. Allowing me to leave in peace. -E. J. c. Windows The sun shines brightly as I go Hy llllllfflltf' windows. row on row: Aloof, unfriendly they appear. Rehufting all the sun and cheer. Some windows are more friendly. though- They seem to hezuu with sunny glow, Like playful eyes that peek-a-boo Through eurtained lashes. teasing you. The sun sets in the tinted west. Lol they are church panes, stained and blessed Or. with shy blush, a fond Good night They bid the sun, which sinks from sight. The shadows creep, and lights appear In happy window panes to cheer The passerhy, and free his way From fears. suppressed in light of day. School School attendance shall he mine. livery wcclvdny, rain or shine, For there is no other way. Properly to spend the day. In the room so prim and neat. Quietly l'll take my seat. Careful not' to talk or stare :Xt the people gzttliered there. After roll-call up l look For the places in my hook. lleediug well my thoughts :md ways So I'll,get :1 little praise. Every class I will attend From hcgiuuiug to the end. Filling thus from early youth, Mind and heart with all good truth. Never do l luuvc hcfore , , . . . lhe three-thirty roll is o er. But remaining in my Sent. XVait until it's :ill complete. Then zu lust to have some fun. Nou' the long school day is done. Comes :lt lnsl the hour of play 'l'ill the dawn of :mother day. G F H '77 Autographs Qur Advertisers IVF un' graicfnl for tlwfr ro-oprrafion 'zvldrh has Iwlpvri 1m1tcr1'aIly in nmvking the 1927 'ixxuc of thc Reflector the largvst and max! complete lvublimlion cfm- ixszwd by Carthage High School, Our v'vz1dvr.v will confer a fnrtlwr frwor by l3dfl'0I11',T.'fl!g thc' comrerrm wlioxc ad- 'i'l'I'ff.YHI1Cllf.V afvflmr in lhis Imok, 7, 4 p in ii eff- tr f , 1 l l1Ul5'DQN'l'-ELG 6 Xi' ' ,ti f x,.' l.f's:!'jQ,ea:'f 1- -l 'Pixie Q sa: IV 4 i l ' 'f'1'3 ' - ' 2 ' ??g:x-f- 31,5 ' ' efkigief-mf, 'Q A xii ? W ,off if V 'I' ' A 1 555, my-SEI 2552 . H x H it -iiisifrsffiwiii ., - rt- 'Z'. iA'L.TvE3 X' . 51:53 1-1-n:r5E:S:::,gf.fare 'L 'ia QQ 'iHr 'siE .7'-iii F ,ggi-F' X s LQ'-Q ' ' ' Sb Pai? -, .., ' i'-:+1:gs:.:f-afsrff 'elvibifvevz '-' ,c gpg? :X pfahgiff 1 ,. ..-ii,,:? ,.. xii- Ae W Qu 1 Q? wi . 1 if M .fix 1 in SL . we 7' M 1 :bo ' xv ,,, 'ws xx-5 ex .4 . A vw, f 53 .Q t oi- fo A tl .K N X 'i . . ., mr 'G ESM .Ut ,ax f. -. ':'3 f:125 tw is ,L lies VX Mb-.A Q 3 i,,lx 5 BQ . Q 1 ,,.,,. .,, 5. :Eff-2-wrifgfaxw .i .:3-,.L?3,i,.img 41 SN T qhlbk 1' YH' fi- .li NVQ A Tl +55 - ef ne.,-. 2 .ans J wir.-,ern --exe :air 2- bw fifif' si- ' e I--s 1-ig: . 5:31 .' ci, oafqklft .4 J J VA . 4.1.-., ,- . 2 -nm:-2.-... msn 1- .g.- 4, if- 1, :1:f5a:- if 2-I:2X,t,Ef: ' gmx:az,.. ,., ,sf 1., .,.. -. ,fe sf... xx 2 9. A L15 xx l ff , ' ' 'Cf I I ' 'fl if f Jax deal if pk ,i . 'Q v 1 A i f .5 W- 5 5 X.. x .sf , L,,x,p. sq Eb if , t W Ii' ,ga 5 i are '-.Qt J KM' NYE' -. iazgiqgg r if , -'iii . 0 U V m 1' xl ii .5 K Pk 'O it 51731 N . 'f li 1 '- it W,..s4KGx , W XX 3 W I ,rx N 1- 7, K1 A -t A to i 4 JH ,I 5-Aj ew f X J' Xa wx B Y! Paul Williams has an infection in his eye. He says he gnc ir from A towel, The only safe towel to use in a public place is one like these. Public Safety N all public or semi-public buildings, Public Service individual Towels are a necesary safeguard of health. They are not only absolutely clean because they have never been used before, but clean hccause they are made from fresh, new spruce wood under ideal sanitary conditions by the world's largest producers of towels. The almost universal adoption of Public Service Towels in schools, hotels, office build- ings, etc. has led to economical production with maintenance of quality and service. Let us tell you how they can save you money. NATIONAL PAPER PRODUCTS CO. Bo Furnace St., Carthage, N. Y. Makers also of the famous NOfWASTE FOLDED TOILET TISSUE. PUBLIC S RVIICJE llll -wa.. Q az..-fi TOWELS me L... 3' Ja-4' X J. .,, mit 'rs ug verse' fx, 1,5 H '2'-J' .92 2 'G' h Ts Q 1.f!,vWQ,.e...- fn Tonite? , -'lgomlfgx , f Le' 7 1-Sie sfflg:',,gj,.f j .21f21rEs2eFi . ..N ,. ,, .5 , N, W. .. .. if l I f I rl -2 if l I 6 J 5 l U l l . lf I f -I . A l l l H I I P l l l l P Tolmccrm Billiards Candies lcc Cream Soft Drinks Butterkist Pup Corn Levis Barber Shop ED. C. SHOOK A l'rnfvriv1nr Four: lixrelziilcs Sfvvrzlrl Hnnllz for l.47din.v and Cl1il11'rv11 Cnntinumis mul Courteous Service Wilna Machine Co. QlNCORI'0l!A'l'IfDD OAKLAND PONTIAC Sales :md Service Cartlmge New York A. E. JOHNSON, lnc. DRY GOODS LADIES' APPAREL NO'l'lONS FLOOR COVIQRING FURS Quality and Sntllsfactiou Gnarzmteecl lim' llf'1'.vIn'.v I0 flu' C luxx of 1927 Adner-K'Wl1at's your boy studying at prep school? Strickland- Cooking, I guess, He's always writing about his sugar pluni and his sweetie pie. -Allston Recorder, A MELODY TROT llc heard the toot but tried to scoot And beat the choo-choo to it: The poor galoot now twangs a lute. Take heed and don't you do it. .THE CHlLD'S BURDIQN Mother-- And what did you learn at school today, darling? Esther- O, mother dear, do I have to educate you all over again? - AFTER THE QUARREL Helen- Of course you speak to Francis when you meet her ? Beatrice- Indeed I do not! Xllhy I don't even notice what she has on. CONGRATULATIONS Carthage High School Class of I927 lt is only fitting and proper that we who have heen accorded the opportunity of serving you during the last four years should congratulate you upon your graduation and wish you good luck and success in your future plans. XVe will not exhort you to strive for this and to strive for that. for if our observations and business relations with the Class of '27 run true to form, the Class of '27 will prove worthy of Carthage or wherever they may eventually live. Tl-IE VILLARS DRUG CO., lnc. CARTHAGE nw :mm Nicvv Youre Business Training Brings Success . Mail flzix I'0IIf0Il Imiu-V Rochester Business Institute, 17.2 Clinton Ave. South Rochester. N. Y. Date ..... - ................... ,... Kindly send me your free catalog. I nm interested ln course I have checked: Over 44,000 young D Secretarial EI Accountancy mon and women have lj B00-kkeeping E Snlosmnnshin nttvntlcd the R. B. I. Ad U l since isca. Today R. lj shui-:hand ij Bulirssng B. I. graduates can 110 III ,xfiinniisirniton positions in almost ev- ery mercantile and manufacturing estab- lishment in Rochester E1 Typewriting I am interested in attending: D Day School I will bv pleased to have your repmsenimxvi- can nn: Afternoon ... ,,,. Y .,...... Evollhll-I .-. found holding good and vicinity. igvming Mmm' D sf-noni Day ,, Name ....................... - ........... . ....... Telephone ........... - Street-- .... - ............ City or Town ..... - ..... ......... S tate ..... -- .... .. Name of School Attendedn-- .... -------, ..,. -- .,..........,. -----------,- COMPI.IMICN'l'S mf St. Regis Paper Co. Crm vu x1 1ix'rs Corn 1-mm l2x'rs 019 or C. J. BAKER Watertown Standard B .-X R IS li R S H O I' HARXVOOII lllrlflfcw' Grzmcl Union Hotel C'arfl1ayu .-lynx! IEICST DRUGS :xml SIQRYICIFI AT FAIRYCST COST SCHWARTZ BROS. LeRoy E. Sherman, Inc. liLl2C'l'RlC.-XL SUIWLIICS .XXD RADIO W :asm NGIIOUSI-I Light and Power I'l:u1ts S'rnu.xG12 B,vr'1'Elul2s Charged and Rcpuircd Carthage New York PLAY BALL! THIS IS MUSIC 'I'O TIIE E.-XR OI TIIE BASE- BALL PANE- YOU XVILL NEED THE RIGHT EQUIPMENT EOR YOUR TEAM. XVE ARE CARRYING TIIE EAMOYS SP.-'XULDING LINE. COME IN AND T,fXl.K IT OVER XVITI-1 US. Strickland I'IcIwe. Co .262 State St. Carthage. N X W I Cm! PL1MlCN'rs OF Ryther ST Pringle Co. USING ONli'S BRAINS john Cllllgllllllg-uFlgllllllg is all right providing yon do it intelligently. 'luck lretler- YeS. but yon cztn't always hntl ll boy Smaller than yon. A GOOD STORY SPOILED Bob- My shotgun went off and there lay a :lead deer aheacl of nie! 'l'mn- How long had it been dezul ? PRIQSERVING THE SACRED FLAME Grace- As soon as your holidays are over yon'll forget all about me. l know. Edison- Dont be silly. darling. l'lziven't l told you I've just completed a memory training course P CORROBOR.-XTION The English teacher told a class to write about Mother, When the teacher came to mark the exercises two hoys, brothers, had written almost the same words. H-l0l1I'l,n the teacher said. you've written just what 'Holm' wrote. john- Yes, mam, it's the same mother. D. J. RENAUD, President N. H. RENAUD, Vice President FREDERICK RENAUD, Secretary and Treasurer Renaucfs Foundry and Machine Shop D. J. Rnxmsn ik Sox, INC. Jllmmfactzzrvrx nf PUMPS. PRESS ROLLS. CRATE BARS AND ALL LEAD. IRON. BRONZE AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS 727 Parham Street Carthage. N. Y. Let Us Feather Your Nest XVHEN 'PHE TIME COMES. :Xt our store you will find everything you need regardless how stylish a lsird you are. . I 1 3' gm' mu pf-i j 1 . fl .r - l .1-xxugihllq . - ff - iff , -ill'-'M ,. ,I llmdlniu .!lu!:1GJlt:ll'Llr1Qlragl4: lllN' uu,T3 '2j E W A . t gill v w + 4 2: ' xiii- A 1 g,,1?- , N955 at ., -.Nw i j v n. lr K E. .a r .fififg 'mga l' O me l o r 11 ' . ' 1 A UH' Il'i.v1z thr' Scuior Clam SlltTl'X.T in All Their Efforts. Walsh Furniture Corporation HOKIE OF GREfVlll2S'l1 VALUES. YValk in. Please Walk Out Pleased Dmff Ditwrrc Your ll'ifu l?m'u1l.n' Sin' Clllllf Cook 12111 Ilvrv und Saw Hvr far ll In-I COOKING OF THE BETTER QUALITY ANY STYL15 Barnes' Restaurant DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 235 State Street Tel. l5-J Carthage. N. Y. HARPER'S DR Y GOODS COATS. DRESSES ' KID GLOVES GOTH AM SI LK HOSIERY Ladies' New Spring Coats :md Dresses Get Your Sl IJXVING S-OAPS AND HAIR TONICS at Smith's Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Dunlap liluck, Carthage l?Xf'1'L'fA1l Cum' to High School llaff' Phone 401-NV. COMl'1.llKllCN'l'S UF THE CARTHAGE NATIONAL BANK The Bank :with tlw Chimv Clock f 1 4 f DIAMONDS -I EXVIQLR Y W.-XTC! IES SILYIERWARIC Y MENDELS'OHN'S CLOCKS CUT GL.-XSS Q NND CLOTHES ONICIDA COMML'Nl'lxY qu YNHVARI: JOHN H. STISTSON HA'l'S Frank V' Morrls IN'l'I2RWOX'liN HOSIC Jeweler Plume 264 Carthage, N. Y. Cmlm.mlaN'1's OF Carthage Machine Co. C:1rthnge. Y. 1 A l.ITTLlE CAUTIOUS Sclilieder- lVzu1t to say it with flowers? Yes? About two dozen f say? N ..Bud,. S,-.. No, about six-I don't want to say too much? THE SAME THING Franklin-'i Did youlever take the Carlsbad mud-bath treatment? Bob- No, but I played in Zl Czu'tlmge-Lowville gimme. EQUAL TO ANY IFIMERGENCY Mr, Parker- So you wish to marry my daughter. eh? You bel young mau, that you can support a family. Eddie- XVell-er-that is you see, sir, l was only reckoning on Freida, I suppose if it's uecessary I can take care of you, too. A OSCE. icvc. but MARSH'S MARKET SAM CALENDER MICATS AND PROVISIONS XVAG PRODUCTS RlfS'li.-X UR,-NNT CONI lCC'1'IONERY Phone 122 I6 Bridge St. i All orders delivered promptly l l -...- i., VA- THE CARTHAGE REPUBLICAN-TRIBUNE leads in Locm. News I'-l'I:X'I'l'RIfS, Rli.XDliR IN'rliul-Zs'1'. l.Am:11:s'l' CIliL'ULA'l'lON ,mn ' ' ' f ,Xm'me'1'lslNn: X 01.115112 Ol in its iiclfl. Read thc REli!!!Dlillllll-,Fl'ihlIllC for ALL THE HOME NEWS FIRST .K welcome visitor in inure than 5,000 hnnlcs. S 5'afr.vl Plan' fn Tradf' -'-'- Cnx1Pr.iMENTS C. E. Francis 8: Co. mf DRY GOODS G. B' AND XVHOLESALE AND RETAIL READY-TO-XVEAR COAL AND COKE listublished 1862 Our True Intent is All for Your Delight STRA D THEATRE C.n:'rn.xG1Q, N. Y. XVHERE ENTERT.-XINMISNT REIGNS SUPREME Carthagds Own Institution xvZllClIC5. Cnt Glass, Diznnnnds Silverware, jewelry. Clocks Robert H. Shaffrey New Yonk Central Watch Inspector COAL, wooD FRED H. MILLS AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ,lI'IXVICI.IfR .xNn OP1'oxll21'RIs'r --- Expert Repairing A Specialty Yard nnd Ofllve, 537 Adelaide Sl. 'Phone 51 National Iixclmnge Bank Bldg. Carthage, N. Y. COAIPLIMENTS or Wilma-Gormley Oil Co. OPALINE MOTOR OILS - SINCLAIR GAS and the New H-C Qlfligh-Cmnpressionj N0-KNOCK GAS CoxrPL1:ul2N'rs OF Climax Manufacturing Co. Castorluml. N. Y. C IPLI Braman Manufacturing Co., Inc C'1rth1f'e N Y HUSTON BROS. QUICK SHOE Rl'2I'.'XIRING Shoe Fimlings and Shoe Pulishcs A Specially 220 State St. Phone- 157-R Carthage. N. Y. X Glov F. H. LAYNG l'Im'ncss, Bicycles and Pllonogruphs 'iclnr Yictrolns and Recnrds Trunks and Traveling Bags es, Mittens Edison Records Awnings :md Tents Sporting Goods Carthage New York BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1927 . F. M I L L S Class of 1890 L'ox11'r.mrliN'1's Ulf Ye Hollywood Shoppe l5liNNlf'l I S F-'1'1mN1n 'l'u1i.x'1'mi BUIIAIING COMl'l'.lMliX'l'S Curthalzc Distributor Ulf Page k Shaw The Candy of F1xcellvnct: Carthage C0- ' Confectionery Cigars mul Cigarettes Mzzgzxziues Pop Corn Purity Ice Cream Cm: rr.: M I-:NTS mr Carthage Pulp ST Board Co., lnc RICHARDSON MOTOR CAR CO. STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES Cmnpletve Line of Accessories Sales and Service Phone 33-I Cnrtlmge. N. Y. Co :ii1'1.iMI2N'1's ov GRAND UNION HOTEL MUGLIA ik CAIN Prollrieturs LARGE SANIT.-XRY ROOMS Ifcfzlrzzixlzvd, l?mivmrumI Open until 1:00 ri, in 395.00 :md up per day Breakfast SOC. Dinner 75C Supper 75C Com vu M12N'rs ov Bushnell 8: Bassett H .-XRDVVAR E, PLUMBING AN D HEATING CZITIIIIIQIS, N. Y. CARTHAGE SAVINGS, LOAN 8: BUILDING ASSOCIATION 38 YEARS OF SERVICE n Savings Plan for Every Need Save for a Definite Purpose S'1'R1cKI.AND BUILDINL: CIITIIIZIQC, N. Y. A DISRESPECTFUL ' johnny C.- What is absolutely certain is tlmt. just like intelligence, stu piclity is hereditary. and- Pop C.- That ax nice way to talk about your parents. W H I-XT'S THE USE Mrs. Singer-- You 1nnsn't say 'I ain't goingf You must say. 'I mn not goingf 'He is not goingf 'NVQ are not goingf 'They are not goingf Fresbie- Ain't nobody going. PRRPARIQD Burl S.- VVlxen I proposed to the clear girl she fell on my sboulclei' and sobbed like a baby, but finally sbe put her arms about my neck :nul- Walt- Yes, I know all about it. l rehearsed it with ber. LAST CHANCE Mrs. Clark- Did that young man of yours propose yet, Alice ? Alice- No, but I'm sure he wil1'tonigl1t. Mrs. Clark- What makes you think so? Alice- VVe are going to be married tomorrow, DEFERIET PULP AND LUMBER COMPANY MONTRIQAL, CANADA .j. C. MURRAY Rvprv.rmtrrrn':'c Con PLI xi l2N'rs or MAIHAFER'S SANITARY BAKERY Canliage, N. Y. XVI? CONGRA'l'I,'l.:X'I'lC YOU FOR YOUR MANY VICTORIIQS l'n.v,vibIy .vmllv uf films t'il'foriv.v isivlu' dlrv, in 11 .vnmll wry, In flu' furl, H1411 you 'wvrv vqllifffzi -will: Gunn Imxkvf-Imll .vlmvx with '2x'llIl'll :cw .vzlpfliud yan. f1l!j'7x'll-Y, 'vnu Hltliia' rr grmt xllntvfflg- And lislon. Studes, wi- have well known, branded shoes, whose trade-marks are known tho world over, for style und serviro-These well known hrnnds vos! no more ' than those that carry n cheap trade-mark. Fl.Ol'lSHF1IlVl-You know what lhvso ure, follows. OSTEO-PATHIK-Not xi nail in them and no gnpping nt the nnklo. BEACON--A lot of you fellows have n pair on right now. RED CROSS+Your motln-r knows this one. CLASSMATES-Are with yon a long time. NOVELTY SHOES-With style nnrl quality. nnLECKnx saPHIDs1 LEGATE SL PI-IALE Um- 1.m1,- Sl 1,,.' sm-p'- SELLING SELLING SELLING BLUES - BLUES - BLUES If :L mnn has only one Suit to his nznne--be hc Frosh or Il coming Grade its nzunc should he Blue. - It fits into any cunipzuly like Z1 gear in mesh and on summer nights when lanterns glow-:nhl one portion-Flannel Trmisers. lVe are selling, selling blues-bccznise when :I mam comes here he sees a stock that would grate SXITICIISC Ill prices that mln not clisgrace his or LIacl's ac- count at the First National or Iixclmngc. COYLE'S---CLOTHES 277 State Street Jnxt Our Prim'-Om' Jnxl l'1'in' CIH'lllZlgC, N. Y. M. Crm vu M l'IN'l s ov GLEASON'S sl-1015 ' sToRE Co x11'r.lM1iN'1's ov VVALK-OYIER SHOES fur um: lIIIl1?x'0IIIt'll Kilby' Norris 85 Smith Carthage, N. Y. P. XV, Meyers famnus 'l'RIC.'XD-E.-XSY SHOES CIll'fh1lg0, N. Y. CmrPr.lx11'2N'l'S or West End Paper Co. Carthage. N. Y. E. McGOVERN CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Carthage, N. Y. STILES ELECTRIC RADIOS RANGES and ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Contracting and Repairing Carthage N. Y. Cum I'I.I M IENTS OF ATTORNEY JAMES J. BUTLER Carthage, N. Y. Com-1.m12N1's OF W. R. JONES 8: SONS QINCORPORATEDJ Carthage, Y. 1 Emflenzxev P1.Us jones has just bought a new ear. First he adds the wonderful save all carburetor to save at least 20 ,f l .. T ' ,f o tie gas hen next comes the Hot-Spot' manifold which will save Z5 W: of the fuel. H- .l L 1 so puts on K'Spea1'ccl-to-the- road Pillar balloon tires '1l'1l'21llf' l t ' '- T' 3, . Lea osaxe -J fo of the gasoline. Last he adds the Sim1kins axle, -fuarzmteed to reduce fras consum mtion 30'n. Now as z. l he has to stop every 10 miles and bail out a few gallons of gas from the gas tank. ???????? Will your Ladyship hy the most unmerited, nndeserved and gratuitous coudescension extend to your most humble and obedient servant that pair of ignipotent digests that I may extricate the excrescence from this nocturnal cylindrical luminary that sulfulgent hrightness may dazzle the vision of our ocular optics more potently. lhlOll:Xl.-GllllIl1C the pincers so I kin ent the top offa this candle wick. It is our endeavor to make the hest goods for the con- fectionery tradeg to serve our customers faithfully in what- ever capacity they may electg and hy every honorahle COW-'M1fN'fs means in our power. OI, FRED WESTCOTT SNVlfli'l' Snot' C LQ , x. v. KANDYLAND H C 1 Sona FouN'm1N Coxiflicvloxs LUNCHEONIQTTIS SPlCC'IAI.lZING in :ill ln':u1chcs of the hnrhci' profession, with :ul ZISSIIYZIIICC of cmirtcous and cihcicnt service, THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK BARBER SHOP HARRY R. BRYER Proprietor HANNA 8: ELLIS Shoe Shine Parlor Cigarettes Cigars Tobacco Z7 STATI2 STRICIQT Carthage, N. Y. BUICK GARAGE L. 'l'. NVA'l'l'fRS Projvrirrnr .-XL l'OMOllILlf Rl'iP.'XiR XVORK STORAGE and SUPPLIES GJXSOLINIQ Carthage New York THOMA BROS. FRIQSII AND S.-XLT IXTICATS IiU'l l'l2R. EGGS AND CH IQICSIC CANNICD GOODS FISH AND IJOUIXPRY Pliuuc 101 Carthxxgc, N. Y. ZAHN 8: MILLARD I1l3:Xl.liRS ix COAL, FEED. XVOOD. Cli1N'lliN'lx. SALT. TILE. VVJXLI PL.'XS'lll2R. l'llOSPIl.-NTB and All BUILDERS' SL'Pl'LlliS S'ro1:.w:Ii Phone Nu. 10 Carthage. N. Y. 'LP ,' NVhulever the occasion-11 inrrh. :1 clenth, n juy, ll sorrow-ynn can hast express your pleasure or syxnpathy by saying il wilh flowers. Flowers sunt everywhere. XVC are as near to you as your telephone. Say ii will: Fla':vvr.e Klein's Flower Shoppe 314 S. james St. Cartilage. N. Y. Phone 133 'llllli CORNER STORE GERALD E. PARKER Profvrivior GIENIQRAL MICRCHANDISTQ GAS AND OIL Denver Falls N. Y. H. I. STARKXVEATHER, President R. XV. STAHKXVEATHER, Vice Pres. A. M. HOLLINGER. SEC. xlnll 'l'r9:lS. H. I. Starkweather, Inc. lllnnufncmrers of Slxsu. Domus, Movumxizs ANI!- igl'll.Dl2llS' IXIA1 iCm.xi.S Vlliicmlusale and Retail Lumber Yard .-Xlso Luth and Shingles Hardwood Flooring of all kinds North Carolina Pine Flooring and Ceiling Builders' Ilarslwzm: AIILL IN XVEST CAR'ru.xm2 HIC-MAN'S SWEET SHOP M. A, st M. K. HIGMAN, Props. FINE CANDIES. ICE CREAM IfRL'I'l'S um! CIGARS LIGHT LUNCI-HCS Grill-Iiist Toasted Samlwichcs We Aim to Please 319 State St. Carthage A QUICK anon REPAIR A. T. TUFO Church Street Carthage, N. Y. Co M I-L1 MENTS ov A. M. 8: C. J. GRIFFIN Carthage, N. Y. - i.-1171 O. M. GARTHE COMPI.li'lXl2 FOOD S'I'ORl:I Meat. Butter, Eggs, Cheese Baked Goods Delicatessen Carthage, N. Y. Austin Martin to H. I3ruium'cl- Dou't you think that this physics is aw fully dumb ? Zelie- Austin, is that you talking? Austin- No. Zelie- Do not clo it again, Zelie Cin clnssl- Everybody that is absent, raise their llanclsf' Mrs. Singer said, People judge other people by themselves. A fux hours later Miss Moore told the Biology class that they were ignorant, judge for yourself. HONEST? Mr. Kateon in French II,- Laurence, what is the future of 'dire Cflearj ? Laurence- Wife COOKE'S QUALITY STORE ZENITH RADIO DAYFAN RADIO DRUGS DuPON'1' PAINT PROVISIONS FRUITS ' Carthage, N. Y. WM. N. BRAZEL nisruxmwoix Tun GENERAL Comm Automobile Tire EX IDE BATTERIES VULCANIZING Carthage New York L0 In 1 L 1 1 01? ov Latham's Gift Shop W. S. VAN SLYKE Carthage. N. Y. Cnrtlmgc, N, Y. Lawn nv: ox Adirondack Core SE Plug Co. Cltlx X Y 1 M. Northern New York Utilities, Inc. CARTII.-XGIi. NEVV YORK If business were merely an exchange of values it would hold but little fascination for anyone. VVe seek the regard of those whom we serve not only as a source of great satisfaction-but also as an added incentive to better service, Long experience has proven the wisdom of this principle-that the only certain way to advance the interests of this company is to fit our service to the interests of our customers. By selling only high grade nierclmnclise that has been tested and ap- proved not only by our company but by all the leading institutes of the country you can rest assured that you are getting the best mer- chzlndise obtainable plus our service which is yours day or night. NORTHERN NEW YORK UTILITIES, Inc. NOR'l'HEAS'I'ERN POVVER SYSTEM Adirondack Mineral Co. iNcouPoRm'En .llauufnrfnrenv nf Dmlerx in ROSIN SIZE ALCOHOL 4 D B If , , ALCOI LOI OIL R TURPhN,1,INk COMPOUND LINSEED OIL AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR CLEANER ROSIN South Clinton Street Carthage. N. Y, ,X 4 'V+-4 v- I . 1 1 l I I ff' 4 . , , 1 K ,, sf ,I Y DR. C. F. ADAMS Office Hours: .Z to 4 and 7109 p. m. TELEPHONES Oflicc 43, Residence 19 Carthage, N. Y. Con m.mEx'rs or DR. E. R. NEFF Carthage, N. Y. O. P. JOSLIN, M. D. Strickland Blclg, Carthage, N. X Houus .Z to 4 p. m. :md 7 to 9 p. m. Co zu r-LI xr PINTS OF Dr. Paul G. Germann OS'I'lf0l'A'lxlllC PHYSICIAN Cnrtlmge, N. Y. E. A. SIMONDS, M. D. Stricklanrl Bldg. Carthage. N. Y. PHONES Offire 39. Residence 28 Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 11. m. Have a Health Examination on your birthday! CONSOI.IDA'I'lfD HEAI.'l'H BOARD Syn-S J wi' 1.11 v 5,5 MQW M HRM 5 23 was-x N 0' N SSA. Sago 'I 2 Q Q! Q., 'P'-nk ,ai I '49 xrgg M-Q yu M M, WN QS Q, Q X Kya xi Y M25 Q 12,5 Ng x xgvsk X SMR 1 QA N . lfhffq ' 2 ,,,.. fg, iw' 2 - '-NAM rl: -, 15, 13.41-'-:A .Q S SSA gg , pm fa' fig. . ff- , i 1 5 - ins -b '-lfS2 iw 251 gy!!! E was Many ,fs 2 ..- ' 1 fr ,x,,.,E?5--7'4 ,'-- 'X . I im WF ' QQ -A 5' , 'A sS,,,!'FfA X: A COMI'I.lMIiN'l'S OF ATIO E CHA G BANK CARTHAGI2. NEXV YORK A