Caruthersville High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Caruthersville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1919 volume:

(Etftton Blnssum Nineteen u n b r e b i n c 11 e n - —■- 9 9 h - potion Blossom 'tClje (Cotton lUossom JJiihlishrit � (Cite (Class of Nineteen Hjtntfcrefr vinetccn of tllf (CanitluTsmlle tioh cltttol Dedication To WILLIAM SLAUGHTER HART and ROBERT CHARLES SHADE w E, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen, with gratitude for your unselfish services to our Country, do loyally dedicate this volume of the “Cotton Blossom.” C L A S S 0 P N I N E T E E N N INET E E N — 5 — ——TTsTqK— potion Blossom} Foreword ft A cotton blossom grows to its full maturity, starring the field with loveliness, so may our “Cotton Blossom’' present to you a field of pleasant anticipation. O F N I X E T E E X X f X E T E E X C L A ft ft 73 1 S ItTotton Blossom} 7 F ieULT Y rOORAL. LOV£ VOUR TrACHERJ 'CLASS OF N I N E T E E N N I N E TEEN — 7 — .—fTsTsTK—_ potion Blossom Hoard of Education J. W. Green, President C. F. Bloker, Secretary J. B. Luten G. A. Lamb F. J. Cunningham k. I. E. Williams C L A S S O F S 1 K K T K E S S' 1 N E 1' E E S ——rrwToi— Cottor) Blossotrij J. II. Goodin Superintendent of Schools C L A S S O F X 1 N E T E E N X 1 X E T E E X — 9 — t liOr« iM‘ Kills History U ooilxon, A. It. L atin ltl;i nclic ( ook Mathematics Ull inn Cash Music 1. I ]. I looker. It. S. I i incipal—Science Clndys Green, It. S. rOnk-. and Home Economics — 10 — Oma lliilcrs Commercial ,___________35-r --------------------------- I___ CX o' 'on ;i 1 os'..u rn)____________3 Faculty Poem QFK Superintendent, my. lie is great, In fact, none of the teachers are a fake; Mr. floodin is liis personal name. Perhaps already you’ve heard of his fame. Mr. Hooker, he eomes next Of all Ihe people that do vex. He may not be any millionaire But he sure is a questionnaire. Miss Cook, she’s tall and fat Cute and pretty—all like that. It would tickle anyone, you or me When she drawls out that “Believe Me.” Miss Cash, oh, don’t you know, Loves our Miss Cook so, Where you find her you find Miss Cook. No matter where you chance to look . Miss Woodson teaches you to talk in two different ways, One in the language we use every day, The other is Latin so they claim, And you have to translate in sunshine or rain. Miss Ellis, oh my dear, Her patience never quakes with fear, For she is kind and sweet And in history is hard to beat. Miss 11 liters, the youngest of all, Sweet, pretty and small. She teaches them how to keep books Without being, what we call, crooks. Miss Breen, best of cooks, Knows more than is found in books; Has a mind quite all her own, For her originality she is known. F. N. CLASS 0 F N 1 N E T E E N X I X E T E E N — i CCotto' pB lossom} Senior ( lass Poem TpAREWKl X, schooldays, farewell to thee, Hard il will he to part with thee, For days, aye years, you’ve been our friend. So, hard it will he to forget you when We have parted for the last —When our schooldays are past. Farewell, schooldays, ah! farewell, None but us can feel or tell How hard it is to pass on, AVhile others take our places in fun; But still, we’ll think fondly of thee When pur schooldays have ceased to he. Farewell, schooldays, farewell, to thee. Oh! that others could only see The intense longing in each heart When we are all ready to part; We’ll look at the things that once were a source of happiness, Then wc’H march out, forgotten—gust like all the rest. It. F. M. COLORS: Wisteria and cream. FLOW HR: Lilac. MOTTO: Finished, yet bo rinnin r. N 1 N E T E E N N I N £ T E E N — 13 — c: I. A S S o F io 1 L QoTlcm Blossom) _IZT[ PAUL L. HALE Annual Staff Dramatic Club Basket Ball “A semi-Solomon half knowing everyth ingr.” MAMIE HERNDON Annual Staff Silence is golden. C LASS O F NINETEE N X I N E T E E N — 1 4 — ----- 10 1 O 1-- Cotton B1 QSSQm LOREXE SMITH Student Government Annual Staff Dramatic Club Vice-President “And still her tongue ran on.' EDITH TTIiMAN Student Government Annual Staff Basketball Dramatic Club “She needs no eulopry. 1 . S. She speaks for herself.' C L A S S O F N 1 N E T E E X X I X E T E E X rcot on Bl ossom) JAM ES M IDLER “Thinking: is an idle waste of time.' FORT MEDIA MATHEWS Annual St aff ()rehost fa Class Secretary Dramatic Club “Knowledge is gained by asking questions.' CLASS ) !•’ X I N E T E E X x r x e t e e x — . JO 1 o . _ iXottcm Blossom WILLIAM BYARS ‘‘Quietness personified.” (?) FRANCES CRENSHAW Annual Staff Class Treasurer “Oh, that this too, too solid flesh would molt.” C L A S S 0 F N I N E T E E N N 1 N E T E E N — 17 C L A SS o F X I X' E T E E X — is — X I X E T E E X rCo- iton B lossornt—— Senior Class Will XT NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we, t lie Class of Niiieteen-Nineteen, in sound bodies and possessed of our right minds, do declare the following to l� e our last will and testament, ere we depart from the path of pleasure to tread in that of the unknown. To the Juniors we leave all our Senior privileges, to be used next year on special occasions. To the Sophomore Class we leave our pennant, which we know from past experience they can keep well. 1, Lorcne Smith, do bequeath to Herman Jumper my place, as Art Editor, on the Annual staff. To the Freshmen we leave our pep and school spirit —handle with care. To Air. Ooodin we leave a class to take our place, which we hope will cause him “even less” trouble than we did. I. Mamie Herndon, do bequeath to Laura Jeffress all the flesh 1 have gained this year. To all the teachers we leave our thanks for the many E’s we have received both in our subjects and in deportment. To the whole school we leave a chance to make itself better_since we will no longer he among the attendants. 1. Edith Tilman, do bequeath to Bob Cunningham all the E’s 1 have received in deportment. C LASS O F N 1 N E T E E N NINE T E E N — 19 — 70 1 S K- .Colton BlossorrvX NO- THIS Nt r I T I S R cJ u rs i o e ongki= h h r r-ASS O P X I X E T E E X X I X E T E E X Junior Characteristics ti X X x mi X X X Ml X w ►3 K ft! X iinu IVt n hli Cordis...................... Cordial.................... lai • k. aI Daisy. Ml Greek. Eddie................ Lou. Edith...... Ethel...... Kun Ice.... Fran k..... Freddie... Florence C.. Florence V. Helen...... Herman..... Jessie..... Virginia... Myron...... Stum py... Four-Eyes. Humpry.... Gimlet.... Frudie.... Thede..... Flo....... I tell-en... Hu m per.. Jessiah... Ginger.... HroWnskin. Uncivil by His eyes Favorite k |irmion V A . k J o Shyness Hair Temper Red Cheeks Smiles Dluihes Gracious O. Shoot How do you Jigger it? The Devil O. Ding Goodness n Q|. n U Fellows Conscience Chin Music 1 .ielAti I I Abruptions O, Heck Neatness Now, Eddie Wit How do they do it? Shortness Dad gum Pep • Parnit Pomp Aeroplane! Aeroplane!.... A in I� i«ion Chancellor Farmer’s wife School Teacher Phi la. Lawyer Society Hello • Wife 0!d Maid Agriculturist Nursery Maid Vamp Operatic Star Musician Hud Fisher No School Teacher Annette Kellerman No. 2 To be a man % .—-f7sT7 potion Blossom ___22___ C L A S S () F N 1 N E T E K N N 1 X E T E E N — 23 — x a a x a x i x ‘‘I o s S V rI o !tZ — :i a a - a n i x n a a x :-i x i ■ i09 OA W ? « AJ o H±Qfj I'D 1 O Colton Blossom C h A S S Q F N I X E T E E X 2S — N I X E T E E X Sophomore Class Roll Marguerite Dicker Roberta Pollock Wyman Dillman Tom Markey Lawrence Comet Lanra Belle Shepard Lucille Antoine Gwendolyn Hughes Georgia Miller Lucille Netliery Freddie Kelly Robert Cunningham Mildred Elliott .John Cunningham Terrell Fields Elizabeth Huntley Mae Medlin Lonnie Grinatead Audrey Bryant Xell Stane.il Rhaford Lamb Connie Partner John Billette MOTTO: COLOR: 1T.OWEI To bo bent', not to be broken, lllack and Old Gold. . Gold on rod. .. ru ton 1 Bl ossom 1 Sophomore Class Poem JJLRE’S to the Soph’s of Nineteen and Nineteen. Some are good and some are mean, But may they always be followed by luck. And may they every opportunity pluck. There are a good many in number. And a fine bunch are they, While some of them work, others slumber, No matter what part of the day. Here’s to the Soph’s of Nineteen and Nineteen. May good looks always glow, And happiness be their dreams, This is our wish as onward they go. A. A. A. Class of n i n e t e en N 1 N E TEEN — 30 — — IS — JIHSBiid W 33 NO 9 v 3H — filoSH AN J. tf 007“ 713JL JAb'MTV jLNfc 3 O lO 1 s Cotton Blossom JO 1 tToltott Blossom O E NISEI E E N !N 1 15 E T EEN — 33 — r l : :s .s r _ CTottori B lossom T- l Freshman Class Roll William Shamski Kathleen Burrus Odell Reeves TTallie Marshall Marie Powell Yernie Nichols Maggie Pierce Floyd fain Margaret McFarland Pearl Hall •Toe Nanson Fannie Self Flay Farrett Neva Long Blanche Adams Aileen Carr Joe Hunt Co watt Flay Garrett Laura Jeffress Dennis Cain 11a B. Foulks Mary Jackson MOTTO: Don’t tread on us. COLORS: Purple and Oold. FLOWER: Violet. C L A S S OF XI x E T E E X X X E T E E N — 31 — JO 1 o |(_ .... Blossom o Freshman Class Poem T K KNOW that we are Preshies, And we don’t give a snap, For we’ll not always he, To tell you the plain old fact. We know we are slow and lazy. But patience is what it takes, The doctor has already prescribed it, Although you may think it’s a fake. We realize that the road is weary, The task is hard and long. But we’ll do as we have done—obey, And always sing our merry song. CLASS O P N I N E T E E N N 1 N E T E E N — 35 — __—-- 9J9 I-- j otton Blossom ? yy C h A S S O r K f N E T E K K K I K E T E E N — 36 — _——iTsTqK— tTotton Blossom} Dramatic Club Notes 'JMIIO Dramatic Club was organized liiis year to replace the Literary Society of past years, for which little enthusiasm was shown. The purpose of this club is twofold: First, to give the members a clearer insight into dramatic literature, both through study and presentation; second, to furnish a means of promoting the social activities of the members. The Club is a limited organization, each member being required, before membership is granted, to demonstrate his dramatic ability in a successful try-out. Besides this, certain other requirements are necessary. The Club meets twice a month, one of these meetings being devoted to business, the other to pleasure. Several good programs have been given at these meetings, among which were the Irish and Plantation programs. On May 6 the Club presented two short plays, “A Pretty Piece of Business,” and a scene from ‘‘Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” which was dramatized by the Senior Class. Officers Edith Tilman ............................ President John (lillcltc ...........-.............. Vice-President Lorene Smith ................................. Secretary Marguerite Bloker ............... -.......... Treasurer L. Antoine and E. Williams....Mistresses of the Wardrobe Tom Markey ...........................— Sergeant-at-Arms Members: Tom Markey, John (lillette, Lawrence Comet, Wyman Dillman, Terrell Fields, Edith Williams. Robert Hawkins, Marguerite Bloker, Elizabeth Huntley, Pauline Masdon, Nell Stancil, Georgia Miller. Lavern Smith, Lucille Antoine, Gwendolyn Hughes, Edith Tilman, Freddie McCoy, Laura Belle Shepard, Forthelia Mathews, Lorene Smith, Miss Green. Miss Ellis. LASS O F X 1 X E T E 10 X X 1 X E T E E X — 37 — JO 1 s Cotton Blossom t! L A Si S. t) F X I X E T E E X X I X E T E E X — 18 — Cotton B IossoyyT) Music Class tJERE is o'Ur first maiden That graces our music band, Helen’s fingers with music seem laden Such harmonies at her command. ‘They, with our song birds, Estella and Mabel, with voices so rare, That our work is lightened by thirds When their cadence fills the air. Edith and Virginia who, Ardently cherish a hope Not only in voice to excell But with the first degree to elope. And we know they’ll do it well. Next comes the singing ones •Jessie and Frances, with voice so sweet and low. After the songs are song 'Their sweet sounds the wind doth blow. Then Eddie and Paul Really exceed us all They can sing to “Beat the hand.’'’ And really (laying jokes aside) their singing is grand. The last hut not least are James and Joe And they can sing the scale from “do” to “do.” Altho’ they love to sing They’re always glad to hear-the bell ring. L A S S O F N 1 N E T E E N N -I N E T E E N --- 9 — i e Cotton Blossom C L A S S o F T I X E T E E X X I X E T E E X — 40 — ■froTol— Hoys’ Basketball ARITTIIERSVILLE boys played this year under the most discouraging conditions in the history of the game in this school. Only one player, Juden, ever played on a basketball team before. Our men were very light, and, this with their inexperience, made them an easy mark for their opponents at the beginning of the season. Before the close of the season, however, the team buckled down to real work and won two games, besides cutting down the scores of the others. We' wish to thank the Alumni, and especially “Dooley” Green and Hunt Hart for their efforts in trying to improve our team, and for refereeing our games. (For sometimes they are in great personal danger when called upon to referee girls’ games.) Our best games were at Portageville on December 20. and the Sikeston and Malden games here. The game at Portageville was our first game of the season. Our team work was poor and we were playing against a strong team, so we were defeated by the score of 33—9. On January 10, .Sikeston came here, expecting an easy victory, but in a hard-fought game they won by 23—15. Hard practice improved our great deficiency, inexperience, so that we were able to win our last two games, with Kennett and Malden. The Malden game was the closest one of the season, Caruthersville winning by the score of 24—22. Our line-up was often changed during the season, having the full first team in only three games. The following is the list from whom the players were selected: Forwards: Juden, Captain. Brown Dill man Green Center: Reeves Guards: W. Clay Garrett, Short Cleo Garrett N 1 X E T E E N N I N E T E E N C 1. A S S O V x a a i a x i x a o s s v rI o uJiosso|g U044PVI; 3 I Gt JO 1 s Cottori Blossom Girls’ Basketball Poem QUR FORWARD, Nellie Marie, One of our very best, Throw her the ball and you’ll see, She can do the rest. Virginia Taylor, our jumping man, As fast as she can he, She can play ,if anyone can; Three cheers for Virgin-nee. Ilallie Marshall, our reliable guard, Always ready for the foe, In every game she has starred. Scattering her fame where’er we go. Laura Jeffress, another forward. Even though she is small, She makes it rough on her guard When she gets the ball. Hattie Cunningham, little and fast As good as any there are Seldom lets the ball get past, As running center she’s a star. Edith Tilman, last but not least, Shows up better after the game; When they have a feast. I� ig Eats is her middle name. Without a coach where would we be? But we had very good luck this year For we had a dandy. Yes, Siree, .Miss Lorene Ellis is right there. C L A S S OF N I N E TEEN N I N E T E B N — 43 — JO 1 s jQottcm Blossom (iirls' I basketball 'P HE record made by the girls’ basketball team of this season is equal to any ever made in the history of this school. Considering the fact that some of this year’s team had never played a game before, much honor should be accorded the girls, as they won four games out of seven. The coach this year was Miss Lorene Ellis, who devoted much time in training the girls and should be commended for her excellent work. Only one of this team will graduate, therefore, there are bright prospects for next year’s team. TRIP TO CAPE GIRARDEAU AND FORNFELT. The girls left here February 14 for the Cape, hoping for victory, but possessing little confidence of one. On that night one of their hardest games was played. Ca-ruthersville winning by 14—11. The next night the Ca-ruthersville girls were at Fornfelt, probably a little too confident, but at any rate won another victory, this time by 16—14. Needless to say, the girls received a warm reception on their arrival home. CAPE GIRARDEAU AT CARUTHERSVILLE. On February 28 the Cape Girls, determined to “get even” with the Caruthersville girls, arrived here ready for the battle. The game was one of the best ever played on the Caruthersville court. At the end of the first half the score stood 7—3 in favor of the Cape. In the last half some remarkable playing was done by the Caruthersville girls. The game closed 16—12, Caruthersville being the victors. Caruthersville at Portageville .....12—5, Portageville Campbell at Caruthersville ...... 21—7, Caruthersville Portageville at Caruthersville 30—14, Portageville Charleston at Caruthersville ...... 28—14. Charleston C U A S S 0 F X I X E T E E X X I X E T E E N — u — CLASS 0 F X I X E T K E X X i X E T E E X — JJ5 — via n a a x a n i n NaaiaNiN a o ss We Knew You Would Look at This uxosso|g uo449 J; ------------- Commercial Course The Commercial Course was introduced into our High School in 1918-1919 The course of study is: BOOKKEEPING: The student is given a thorough drill throughout the course in all business forms and papers such as are found in the modem office. Special work is given in double entry drills and statements. Accuracy, neatness and legibility are demanded. STENOGRAPHY: The Oregg System is taught. The manual is supplemented by Gregg Speed Studies and later in the course by dictation from magazines and editorials. A speed of ninety words per minute for twenty minutes and the same transcribed on the machine in a reasonable time is required as a final test. TYPEWRITING: This subject is taught by the touch method. Accuracy, speed, neatness and ease are the chief elements entering into this work. Practice is given in printed matter and rough drafts; transcription. Later in the course the student is given machine dictation. A speed of forty words net per minute is required on completion of the subject.. O P N I N E T E K N N 1 N E T E E N — 47 — C L A S S x a a i a x i x 1 1 o s s V fI .) — 81- — Mosso|g uo jo vj; G I Gl 79 i e = ottcm Blossorn) — 49 — ._________------— 11------CCotton B) ossom) Agriculture Dear Billy: Here I am at the Caruthersville High School and among my studies I am taking Agriculture. Boy, that is one of the most important studies in the whole wide world. Why, we not only learn how to plant crops and gardens but we learn how to care for them, what seeds grow in what climates, and all sorts of things. Then we learn how to test our seeds to see which will grow; and not only about seeds and gardens and fields, but we learn what kinds of machinery to use. We also leant the best kinds of animals, which kinds are best, how to care for them and what kinds of food to feed them and if they don’t even teach you what proportion of each thing to give them! That isn’t all we learn in this agriculture class, either. Twice a week we have experiments at which times we test soil:;, compare legumes, judge stock and do .almost everything else. Why we even made oxygen, that stuff you breathe, and I can’t begin to tell you what else. Now, Billy, 1 think this would be a splendid course for you to take and then we could live out on a nice farm, have our water and lights, car, etc., and then we could have such a dandy farm and do it r,o scientifically. I think it would be an ideal life. Write me real soon and tell me what you think of my suggestion. Yours truly, HARRIET. C L A S S 0 I-1 X I N E T E E X NINETEEN — 50 — _——-f JO 1 9 — Qolton BlossorrT} CLASS OF NINETEEN NINETEEN — 51 — --I'JO J 9K— CCotton B1 ossoytT} Annual Staff FORTHELIA MATIIEWR Editor-in-Chief PAUL HALE Business Manager FRANCES CRENSHAW Calendar Editor EDTT1T TILMAN Literary Editor MAMIE IIERNDON Society Editor LORENE SMITH Art Editor CLASS 0 F N I N E T E E N N INET E E N — 62 — C L A S S Q, 1or B1 ossotnJ .1 Senior Characteristics VfAMIE HERNDON, so they say, Studies each and every day, Knows her less ons all hy heart And thinks she’s very smart. Paul Hale, our business man, Is quite a basketball fan; TTas a very curious way Of arguing with what you say. Edith Tilman, our clever one, Is always ready for fun. Happy as she can be. Can recite short-hand from a to z. Our beauty, Lorerne Smith, by name. Is a very honest dame. She’s noted for her looks And her way of keeping books. Frances Crenshaw, “our right-hand kid,” Always knew arithmetic, she did. She’ll do anything you want her to do. And believe me, she does it, too. CLASS OF NINETEEN NINET E E N — (4 — JO 1 s Xpottor BIqssoyy JP STELE A HOOPER, so they tell. Will be the Senior’s belle; Knows how to write plays That are remembered for days and days. Another hoy. William Byars, Is one of the greatest liars, Singing and studying he abhors, But likes to tell of crusades and wars. Forthelia Mathews, the smallest of us all, Has one ambition—to be tall; The one thing she likes to do is typewrite, And she can do it, too—this little mite. Another Senior girl—Mabel Cromeenes, Out late at night is always seen. Has such queer fancies, Such as attending all the Pierce dances. The last to be named in the class, James Miller, not least if he is last; For his absence he will be remembered forever, Even when our class has been severed. R. F. M. C E A S S 0 F NINETEEN N I N E T E E N — � 5 — Senior Want Ads W ANTED by William Byars—paper wads to shoot that can be felt but not seen. Compensation liberal. Anti-fat—Guaranteed to be perfectly harmless but very effective. Name your charges—Prances Crenshaw. Wanted by Mamie Herndon—a job. An employer that stutters is preferable as sbe is slow at shorthand. Wanted by Mable Cromeenes—a husband. No references required. Name your salary and same shall be liberally bestowed. Wanted by Estella Hooper—a typewriter that will make the right letter when sbe bits the wrong key. Generous returns. Some one able to answer all her questions—wanted by Forthelia Mathews. Name your price. Wanted by James Miller—a patent whereby be will know his lessons without taking the trouble to study them. Wanted by Lorene Smith—Ink that erases as easily as pencil. (To be used in bookkeeping.) Finder shall receive my first month’s salary. Wanted by Paul Hale—Seme one to listen to all hi: arguments. A good home is promised the listener. Edith Til man—wants for nothing. (She usually gets it.) C j A S S 0 F N I N E T E E N NINETEEN — 56 — ; j, a S S O P N 1 N E T E E N NINETEEN — 57 — ru fton 1 B lossorrT] r. ,- i Society SENIORS ENTERTAIN FACULTY TP HE Seniors decided that they were not creating enough notoriety so they planned to give a party in honor of the beloved (?) faculty, on Tuesday, January 7, at the home of Mrs. Albert Knoerr. Thursday dawned cold and dark, the rain was coming in torrents, and the religious ones of the class were called together, as the ones of old. and did their part of serving their class, and about three o’clock their prayers were answered and the rain ceased. The house was decorated and large S’s were suspended from every imaginable place, to show that Seniors were there. Lots of games were played, and the teachers managed to capture all of the prizes. Of course, delicious refreshments were served. About eleven o’clock Miss Cash gave the selection “Farewell to Thee’’ and that made us remember our homes, so we dispersed to return to them. THE BASKETBALL GIRLS ENTERTAIN CAMPBELL GIRLS Friday evening, January 17. the Caruthersville Basketball Girls played a game with the Campbell Girls. As our girls felt certain that they would be victorious they prepared to have an entertainment after the game. The score was 21—17 in favor of Caruthersville, but the visitors soon forget their defeat. The piano was rolled in the gymnasium and some of the girls danced while the rest were entertained by Miss Zora Williams of Campbell and Hattie Cunningham of Caruthersville, who played on the Uke and sang. They then had a delicious “spread,” after which they all went to their respective homes. C L A S S O F N I N E T E E N N I X E T E E N — 58 — rut on B lossomj 1 MISS CASH ENTERTAINS THE MUSIC CLASS M ISS CASH decided that as she had such a fine music class, she would entertain them, so she invited them to a party at the new school building. They all went, knowing that Miss Cash would royally entertain them. They played “Drop the Handkerchief,” “Whip Cracker” and “Ball.” They learned the Virginia Reel. A soldier friend of the hostess furnished vocal and instrumental music. The refreshments were delicious and delightful. CHRISTMAS TREE It was with fast heating hearts that we assembled in the study hall, Friday, December 20, for we were to have a Christmas tree. The Domestic Science Class had decorated the tree and the room. Miss Oreen played Santa Claus and distributed the presents; candy and popcorn balls were given to each one. After this some had to show their presents. I would like to tell what Cluster got, but— it would he better for you to ask him. DANCE FOR SIKESTON BOYS A dance was given on Friday evening, January 10, in honor of Sikeston basketball boys, at the Pierce Hall. The Caruthersville boys were out for a good time so forgot their defeat. The evening was delightfully spent; all left for their homes at a late hour. CLASS OF NINETEEN NINETEEN — 59 — ——i JO I O — , _ potion Blossom JUNIORS ENTERTAIN THE SENIORS EDNESDAY morning, February 19, every one was in an uproar. Word was going around that the Juniors were to entertain the Seniors that afternoon with a trip to the Chute. They met at 1:30 o’clock to start on their journey. As several were absent, they went to the schoolhouse after them, but something was going wrong at school (?) they didn’t join them for about two hours. They made the journey in two cars; as luck would have it ,no accidents occurred. The Juniors carried baskets and boxes with them. The Seniors were puzzled to know what was in them, just before they left, all circled around a bonfire and to their surprise there were “eats” in those baskets. When they had finished the most delightful part of the trip they were ready to travel again. Wonder if they enjoyed themselves? You would have found out of you had been there. The teachers were vexed because we had missed school, so next morning we were “given some holidays” (?) until the following Monday. FAREWELL PARTY. On Monday night. February 24, the Juniors and Seniors gave a “Farewell Party” in honor of Miss Wood-son. who was to return to her home in Cape Girardeau on Tuesday. Many interesting games were played; some of the more talented ones gave instrumental and vocal selections. Delicious refreshments were served, and at a late hour the guests returned to their homes. C L A S S () F N I X Fi T E E X X I X E T E E X — 60 — REWARD 6TRAYED or LE V the oy's -TEAm'5 GO at Vn M o'i Got IT? ---ilOl O K-- Qoltcm Blossom); Smiles MISS ELLIS was talking about the prohibition amendment in Sociology class. “Do any of you think it should pass?” she asked. Boh: “No, I don’t, I’m wet all over.” Forthelia: “I have a position as typist already.’ Edith: “For whom?” Forthelia: “For Mr. Hooker.” Edith: “What do you get?” Forthelia: “The good side of him.” Miss Green, in English class: “Mamie, describe the Knight in Chaucer’s Prologue. Mamie: “He loved chivalry.” Miss Green.- “How was he dressed?” M amie: “Well, he had on his regular (k)night clothes.” Mable went up to the office to ask Mr. Hooker for an excuse. Mable: “Mr. Huters, I want an excuse.” Mr. Hooker: “My goodness! I hope we don’t look that much alike.” William B.: “Mr. Hooker, why do you keep time with your heel when you sing?” Mr. Hooker: “I have music in my sole.” Miss Ellis, in Sociology class: “What are the disad- vantages of having six months light and six months darkness?” Forthelia: “Their electric light hill runs up.” M iss Ellis: “When did immigration begin?” Rhaford: “When Columbus came over.” CLASS ) F N I X E T E E N N I N E T E E N -— 62 — 0 _ ——H 1 01 O J—— Cotton B) OSSQTrTX Stella: “Oh, there’s the hell and I haven’t copied my theme.” Mamie: “Copy it next period.” Stella: “I have typewriting.” Mamie: “I’ll copy it for you.” Stella: “Oh, Miss Green would never he able to read it.” Edith: “Miss Outers, my bookkeeping kept me from getting my report card.” Miss Outers: “Why, I gave you a good grade, Edith, there must he some mistake.” Edith: “Oh. I mean my keeping of library books over time.” The Sociology class was told to write their opinion of the question: Should all occupations be open to women! One inspired youth wrote: “I believe all occupations should he open to women, for instance: If a woman wants to lay bricks, let her lay ’em no matter how hard it is for her to do it.” Miss Green: “Name the place of cheese in the diet.” Mildred E: “The place of cheese in the diet is in the stomach.” Miss ITuters, during penmanship: “Why Eunice! Why aren’t you making eyes?” CLASS 0 F X I X E T E E X X I X E T E E X ——iToToh---__ potion BIossottT} Knowledge found in Domestic Science Note Books: “Drop by teaspoons on a general (greased) pan.” “Basting twice with removing (remaining) syrup.” “Torched eggs.” “Then mash the contents with salt, butter and pepper.” Inspirations of history students: “Her fields were laid in waist.” “They all started West, some never got there, some settled before they got there, and some got there.” “Wilson is a man that don’t want to fight unless he has to. Tie does it with all his power.” “Rome’s power extended to the Appalacian Mountains.” “Balboa, while exploring the Western Coast, was up in a tree and discovered the Pacific Ocean.” “Italy is a peninsula sticking out in the Mediterranean. ’ ’ “In one battle his brother was going to send him aid, but was slain by a Roman. Hannibal said: ‘We’re done for,’ and went into a cave and fought for his life.” Mr. Hooker, after visiting the cooking class and eating about six cookies, leaves and presently returns, asking for a cookie for the janitor. (Wonder if the janitor got that cookie?) Ethel A: “I do believe I have the consumption. I consumed too much pie for dinner.” CLASS 0 F N I X E T E E N X 1 X E T E E X — «4 — — - . JO 1 O)—— Qotton Blossom Calendar September 16, 1918—School opens, students anticipate good time “kidding” the teachers. September 17—Students classified. September 25—Boys slaved on basketball court. Seniors organized. September 26.—Senior class meeting. Hot discussion about the Annual. September 30—Basketball practice started. State Inspector was here. October 1—School dismissed for funeral of Robert Shade, in training in Great Lakes Naval Training Station. First gold star on our service flag. October 5—Seniors hike to Hayti. Miss Ellis was in the bunch. October 7—Stell slapped Miss Woodson, thinking she was a pupil. October 9—Unveiling of service flag. Dr. Setzer delivered the address. High School dismissed for Pemiscot County Fair. October 14—Fair over, we begin to study. October 15 — School dismissed on account of the “Flu.” October 28—School opens after a few weeks vacation. November 6—Mr. R. L. Ward made a splendid talk on the war. The second gold star was added to our service flag in honor of Slaughter Hart. November 7—No more war. School dismissed to celebrate. November 8—A great disappointment, we will have to celebrate again. Peace news found to be bosh. November 11—Peace news again. School closed at 1:30, marched to the courthouse to hear the speakers of ihe day. C L A S S O F N I N E T E E N N I N E T E E N — 65 — lL—=i rut on 1 Bl ossoytT) . . i November 12—Some of the High School girls have learned “lots.” They have had one exam. November 14—Teachers are all smiles today, been grading examination papers; but the pupils are not smiling about it. November 20—Mr. Hooker visited the Domestic Science class today. (They made cookies.) November 22—Some High School kids like to play with snappers. November 27—Rev. Harrel and Dr. Setzer addressed the student body, also a duet was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery. November 28—School dismissed for Thanksgiving ..'II school kids very “thankful.” December 3—We were entertained by Rev. Harrel and Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery. December 5—Basketball game; Juniors and Seniors against Sophomores and Freshmen. December 13—Basketball game between the Caruth-er. ville High School girls and Portageville girls .at Por-tageville. Score 12—5 in favor of Portageville. December 17—Mr. R. L. Ward addressed the High School. December 20—Christmas tree. Seems as though the teachers like snuff. High School goes to see the basketball boys off for Portageville. January 1. 1919- -Rain! January 2—Rain !! January 3—Rain!!! January 7—Dr. Hawkins talked to the High School, later talking to the Seniors on attending Washington I 'niversity. January 11—Caruthersville High School girls play the Alumni girls. Score 15—5 in favor of Alumni. January 14—Caruthersville High School basketball boys play the Alumni. Score 33—24 in favor of High School. C I. A S S O V N I N E T E E N N I N E T K E N — 66 — -------------- Qollon Blossony January 17—Basketball—Caruthersville High School girls vs. Campbell. Score 21—7 in our favor. Caruthersville High School hoys vs. Portageville. Score too awful to report. January 20—Miss Cook got a telegram this a. m. Was she happy? Ask the music class. How does Blanche know another troop ship has arrived in New York? January 27— Mr Rood, a Y. M. C. A. worker from France, made us a splendid talk about his travels and his work. January 28—Exams! January 20—Exams! Exams!! Oh! how we did cram Tho’ it did no good For our heads are of wood. February 5—Mr. O. J. Seymour, our old stand-by, visited the school. February. 7—Charleston boys played our boys tonight. Score 25—7 in their favor. March 6—Mr. Davis from Stephens’ College visited the rchool today. March 15—Student Council organized. March 23—Freshman Party at Fern Nall’s home. April. 6—Mr. Old from Sikeston gave an interesting talk to the High School. April 16—Seniors, assisted by the rest of the school, gave a Carnival at the Gymnasium. They had Minstrels, Plays, Chorus Girls, etc. April 28—The Tank was here and school was dismissed. .May 25—Baccalaureate Sunday. May 27—Banquet. Oh, you eats! Mnv 30—Commencement. CLASS O F N I N E TEEN NINETEEN — fi 7 — --1 9 9 Cotton Blossom 'J’lIIS PAGE is respectfully dedicated to Miss Gladys Green, as a token of our appreciation for the many things that she has done to make this, the third volume of the “Cotton Blossom,” possible. 0 F N I N E T E E N N I N E T E E N — 68 — C GASS Alumni Class of 1896 97 Colors: Apple Green and White. Mayme Faris Willie Faris Toni Secoy John Calvin Farris Class of 1898- 99 Colors: White and Gold. Motto: Today wo launch our bark—whither shall we land? Clara Huntley Nora Stephens Class of 18899- 99 There was no class this year. Class of 1899-1900 Colors: Old Rose and White Charles Huntley Clara Huntley Clara Latshaw Sam Richards Janies Sudbury Class of 1900- 01 Colors: Purple and Gold. Motto: Per conata ad triu mphum. Through trials to triumph. Elizabeth Huntley Mary Eloise Latshaw Elizabeth Wiermann Frank Dudley Class of 1901- 02 Colors: Red and Green Motto: Fortes fortuna adiuvat Fortune favors the brave Claude Scoggin Ollie Powell Liston Hazel Myrtle Stephens Lily Steele Hannah Steele Class of 1902- 03 Colors: Black and Gold Mott : Omnia Vincimus We conquer all things Robbie Pullen Lucille Allen Claude Hazel Clyde Shepard Mike Alvey Link Sisk Almore Huntley Class of 1903- 04 Colors: White and Green Motto: Ad Tncognitis Agris Eximus We depart for fields unknown. Ralph Pinion Bessie Ballard Georgia Black Susie Elder Lena Hazel Ira Ganiway Joe Latshaw Josie LaForge Dayton Pinion Kate Rayburn Nelle Roberts John Sawyer Ed Smyth William Wilks N I N E T E E N — 69 — CLASS OF N I N E T E E N 79 1 S olton Bl ossom Class of 1904- 05 Colors: Blue and Gold Motto: Labor Reportat Effort wins. Wesley Rogers Ad (lie Ballard Floyd Ballard Tom Bader Edgar Bigham Della Bvrd Austin McCutchen Kathleen Banders • Mavsel Wilks Class of 1905 ’06 Colors: White and Gold Motto: Non Scholae sed vitae discimus Not for school, but for life we learn Virginia Reynolds Noah A Ivey Clyde Farrow Jay Johnston Win. A. Joplin Victor Malloure Hugh Tistadt Class of 1906 ’07 Colors: Red and Black Motto: Years teach more than books Essie Johnston Joe Brasher Dorothy Byrd Nolle Carleton May me Hale Janies Hopper Lillian Lawhorn Maud Smyth Ripley Wilson Charles Watson Class of 1907-’08 Colors: Black and Gold Motto: Success means sac- rifice Ben Elder Hattie Brasher Harry Malloure Vera Sinithe Class of 1908-’09 Colors: Old Rose and Gold Motto: We have climbed the foothills, the mountains are before us Ruth Sanders Carolyn Atkins Linnio Borer Nellie Lee Dorroli Hettie Hale Clarence Malloure John McCutchen Lutheria Pulliam Crews Reynolds Flora Rutherford Zula Stephens Edith Tistadt Class of 1909-’10 Colors: Myrtle and Maroon Motto: Esto quod esse videris Be what you seem to be Lucille Laeev Mary Aymctt Nolle Elder Raymond Farrow-Alien Pcattie Class of 1910-’ll Colors: Black and Rod Motto: Realities, not dreams Frances Reynolds Leonard Shade Rood Cunningham Lucy Johnston Tilford Patmor Roger Smyth Margaret Tinsley Frank Wilks N I N E T E E N — 70 — C L A SR OF N T N E T E E N Class of 1911- 12 Colors: Royal Blue and Gold Motto: We launch to anchor, where? Jeanette Powell Euln Adams Oscar Farrow Agatha LaForge Pauline McFarland Ruth Smyth Mollic Welsh Eva Etherly Class of 1912-’13 Colors: Wistaria and Green Motto: Not at the top, b'H climbing Max Willett Mattie Lastcr Vera Musgravc Class of 1913-’14 Colors: Purple and White Sidney Oates Cecil Cassidy Rena Cassidy Robert Shade Varius Oates Bailey Brooks Mitchell Wolfson Henry Byars Clay Malloure Frank Cunningham, Jr. Class of 1914-’15 Colors: Red and White Motto: Not for ourselves, but others Eula Borer Willard Ray Minnie Sawyer Lnviua Wilks Class of 1915-’16 Colors: Red and White Motto: Out of school life into life’s school Christine Rogers Mnurine Cunningham Aquilla Green Pearl Hearn Bon ph rev Jumper Carrie Mvriek JefT Petty Curtner Pierce Shirley Sides Frank Smyth Wade Thompson Olin Tilman Frances Tinsley Van Wilks Class of 1916-’17 Colors: Nile and Green and Old Rose Motto: Aim ever at the best Bernice Rogers Roy L. Farrow Hunt Hart Howard Cunningham Faris Cunningham Laurett Hale Luther Curtner Edna Cunningham Er.ima Shepard Cora Warden Gladys Nichols Sylvia Stancil Mildred Warden Pauline Wolfson N I N E T E E N CLASS OF — 71 — N I N E T E E N Class of 1918-’19 Colors: Purple and Gold Motto: and the Woild laughs with you Ruth Pollock Lilburn Green Mary Byars Margaret Wilks Etta Sawyer Charles Scott Flora Hart .Tosie Hawkins John E. Averill Allie Adams Kathryn Reynolds Harry I). Wolf son Pauline Williams Agnes Ridgley Janice EaForge —Means Valedictorian CLASS OF N I N R T E E N N I N E T E E N — 72 — ---- JO 1 £ K- tXotton BlossortT} In Appreciation of Herman Jumper Fern Nall Antoinette Aquino Miss Woodson Miss Huters Miss Ellis Freddie McCoy Miss Lucille Lacey CLASS OF N I N E T E E N N I N E TEEN — 7 — _ ——-TToT V— Qo1tor Blossom]} Ilallelujah! It’s Finished. C r A S S 'OF NINETEEN NINET E fi'N — 74 — If) 1 o .Colton Blossom Remember! Your money gets into a Bank whether you put it there or not. If you spend it all some successful man deposits your money. Open a Bank Account You will be surprised to find how short a time it takes to accumulate a surpulus. WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT Citizens Trust Co. The Bank of Good Service CLASS OK NINETEEN NI N E TE E N — 75— -—fToTaK—__ tXolton Blossom ) Your Drugs SHOULD BE PURE! Your Health Depends Upon It Ynnr Prpcrrintinnc Should Be Carefully Compounded 1UU1 I ICdUl UUUd by a Careful Pharmacist You have this assurance if it’s from Smith’s Drug Store The Home of Soft Drinks, Fine Candy, Cigars and Tobacco GRADUATION DRESSES FOR GRADUATION SUITS YOUNG LADIES FOR YOUNG MEN The Store Very Strong on Ready to Wear for Ladies, Misses, Men and Boys BOSTONIAN and GLOVE GRIP SHOES FOR MEN QUALITY and GLOVE GRIP SHOES FOR LADIES IT IS NEW— THE STORE FOR WE HAVE IT YOUNG AND OLD (Mi A S S OF N I N E T E E N N I N E T E E N — 76 — Read THE REPUBLICAN V. W. McCOY The paper the people like Full of live, snappy news Staple and Fancy Groceries SUBSCRIBE TODAY — “Watch us Grow” PHONE 273 The Country Store A. ELLIOT, Prop. Where you will find Beichs’ chocolates and all kinds of school lunches. GROCERIES and PRODUCE OUR SPECIALTY Prompt Service - - Phone 371 CLASS OF NINETEEN NINETEEN THE FURNITURE We sell embraces handsome creations in all the very newest designs. Our entire display is selected with the utmost care as to quality and finish. Wo appreciate your visits to our store whether you buy or not. VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Highfill-Neifind Furniture Co. Caruthersville’s Greatest Furniture Store Tailor Hatter CLEANER PHONE 42 W. E. (Jap) WHITE 604 WARD AVENUE Caruthersville, Missouri WHERE IS ‘BILLY’S’ Ask the school children; they know. The best place for Ice Cream, Soda Water, Candies and Tobacco, and music after the game; also Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles. ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL CLASS OF NINETEEN NINETEEN — 78 — _—---1 3 1 3N---------- potion Blossom) BEST BY TEST SAWYER’S The Drug Store of Caruthersville Pure Drugs— Fresh, Delicious Candies and the Most Sanitary Up-to-Date Soda Fountain in Our City WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT JOHN W. SAWYER — 79 — I9I9S Cotton Blossom Kuppenheimer Styleplus CLOTHES CHRIS. MEHRLE SENTER REINEY SHOES Hanan Florsheim W.-D. Mercantile Co. D e tm e r and Spot Cash Grocery Woolens for FROM 5 20 UP Quality and Walter G. White Service TAILOR and CLEANER GROCERY PHONE No. 164 PHONE 41 HARDWARE PHONE No. 18 Caruthersvil’e, Mo. CLASS OF NINETEEN NINETEEN — 80 — Could the Wheel Turn Around if it Wasn’t for THF. HOME OF HONEST MERCHANDISE. ? A Fast Growing Store in A Fast Growing City NEARLY EVERYBODY TRADES AT The NEW YORK STORE Printzess Suits and Coats Dorothy Dodd Shoes Elzee and Fisk Hats Monarch Hosiery Cara there ville, Mo. T. Ben. Turnbaugh JEWELER and OPTICIAN EYES TESTED AND GLASSES ACCURATELY FITTED EVERYTHING IN GOOD JEW-ELRY, WATCHES, ETC. C L A S S OF NINETEEN NINETEEN — 81 — —-1 JO 1 O QottoP Blossom ) Caruthersville, Mo. The Twice-a-Week Democrat Chamber of Commerce The Paper with the Big-Circulation Sworn Circulation: 1,700 Copies Twice Every Week B. B. SANDERS, President TWICE AS MANY PAPERS MARTIN L. SCHMIDT, Treasurer FOR THE SAME PRICE H. N. PHILLIPS, Secretary WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE? CIRCUIT PICTURES MADE OF CONVENTIONS Gallian Studio ARTISTIC PORTRAITS SPECIAL VIEW WORK OF ALL KINDS OLD PICTURES COPIED AND ENLARGED Photographs for School Annua's a Specialty Kodak Pictures Finished and En’argcd Frames, Oval and Square—Any Size ■ 500 WARD AVENUE C ruthersvil’e, Mo. I CLASS OF N I N E T E E N N 1 N E T E E N — 82 — ——rToTol—— _ Qoltcm Blossom The Style Store for Men and Young Men CLOTHES THAT EXPRESS YOU You’ll Know Them When You See Them They Have a Different Air; a Dress-Up Look You’ll Make no Mistake if It’s Furnishings That Will Complete Your Outfit In Fact, if Men Wear It We Have it Musgrave Mason Home cf HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES Globe Plumbing Co. PLUMBING THAT IS BETTER TELEPHONE 245 Caruthersvil’e, Missouri GEORGE D. ADAMS, Prop. EAST-ARK LUMBER COMPANY ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL CAN FURNISH HOUSE FROM ROOF TO SIDEWALK. GLENN VANDIVORT, Manager CLASS OF N I N E T E E N NINETEEN — 83 — JO 1 s Qotton Blossom T “STYLERIGHT” Garments are the choice of particular women everywhere in Southeast Missouri, who realize that the greatest economy lies in the best values. Tailored Costumes, Dresses, Blouses, Furs, Lingerie and Millinery. “Buy it of Ds” The Wide-Awake Store — HORNER WHEELER, Props. Lumber — Wood Caruthersville, Missouri Coal — WE SELL IT FOR LESS A. J. L. B. DILLMAN WIDE-AWAKE STORE, of Course PHONE 176 CLASS OF NINETEEN NINETEEN -84 — CLASS OF NINETEEN NINETEEN p_______:?5r--WT9TyK- _ f. l Colton Blossom ) The Sanitary Way In Bottles ™ Look for the patented bottle Coca-Cola Bottling Works Liberty Theatre High Class Motion Pictures Always the best, the cleanest and most entertaining program procurable. The best orchestra in Southeast Missouri. Bring your wives and children. You can always be assured of a good program and most courteous treatment. J. W. RODGERS, Manager CLASS OF NINETEEN NINETEEN — 8 — io 1 o tXotton BlossotrTj Cunningham Store Company Corner Ward Avenue and Third Street CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. The store where you can buy FARM MACHINERY, FURNITURE, GROCERIES, HARDWARE of all kinds, the finest DRESS GOODS, NOVELTIES, LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, SHOES, MEN S and BOYS' CLOTHING. A BIG STORE WITH SMALL PRICES WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS Cunningham Store Company CLASS OF NINETEEN NINETEEN — 87 — —TToTqK— CCotton B) ossoytT} Missouri State Normal School CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. The Missouri State Normal School at Cape Girardeau is a strong, well equipped College, offering superior advantages for college education in the Arts and Sciences, as well as tlie best professional training for teachers. Four year college course, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Education, and Bachelor of Science in Home Economics arc offered. Correspondence with High School Graduates Is Solicited ADDRESS W. S. DEARMONT, Pres. H. S. SMITH Funeral Director and Embalmer A COMPLETE LINE OF BURIAL GOODS AND MOTOR HEARSE LOCATED ON THIRD STREET Next Door to Coca-Cola Bottling- Works PHONES: OFFICE, - 468 RES. - 461 Collins and Collins REAL ESTATE FARM LOANS Caruthersville, Mo. If you want to buy land or want to sell land, call on Collins Collins FAMILY WASHING Why worry over your family washing? We will call, lake the entire family washing, wash them starch all the starch clothes, iron all the flat pieces and deliver themi for the small amount of 8 cents per pound. Each piece is thoroughly sterilized by steam. We do Cleaning, Dyeing and Hat Work, too Caruthersville Steam Laundry PHONE 165 CLASS OF N I N E T E E N N I N E T E E N — 8S — _——---------- tTottcm BlossorrT) 'J HE man in whose judgment you have confidence, the man who stands for progress, accomplishment, in your community, invariably has a bank account. It is not difficult to have such an account. The hard part is the start and we make that easy. If you would enter the ranks of the best citizens you should start an account NOW. YOUR BANKING BUSINESS SOLICITED CLASS or NMN E TEEN NINETE E N — 8 t _ CRYSLER MOTOR CO. THE OLD RELIABLE AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS CITY DRUG STORE Genuine Ford Parts and Repairs TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES NO BETTER PLACE FOR ANY- PREST-O-LITE STORAGE BAT- THING IN DRUGS AND TERY DISTRIBUTORS SUNDRIES Caruthersville, Missouri PHONE 382 Caruthersville, Mo. Bank of Caruthersville CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. j Capital $75,000.00 Surplus $18,750.00 Your Banking Business Solicited CLASS OF NINETEEN NINETEEN — 90 — - lO 1 S K—- TXoltori B1 ossoytT) Crown Bicycles THE QUALITY LINE—EQUIPPED WITH LONG DISTANCE TIRES. THE GREATEST SERVICE FOR THE LEAST MONEY SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS Caruthersville Hardware Co. Phones: EVERTHING 553 ELECTRICAL 448 J. S. LARKEY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR See Us for the Better LIGHTING AND APPLIANCES PROPERLY INSTALLED Caruthersville Missouri LaForge Ondertaker and Embalmer Established 23 Years Prompt and Efficient Service MOTTO: Night or Day, Hot or Cold, Wet or Dry, a Good Turn for Someone Every Day. NIGHT PHONE, 244 DAY PHONE, 149 CLASS OF NINETEEN NINETEEN — 91 — n ARGUS PRINT, CARUTHERSVILLE, MO,