Hayti High School - Council Yearbook (Hayti, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1929 volume:

The Pilot £DIT0K r.nmLZTT BU51 nzss n HACrEK , Vu. KEEVEl Foreword We feel that our college has opened a new era of educational advancement in this section of the country. And it is our aim and am- bition to help it grow and expand into an educational institution worthy of the high aims toward which all educational institutions aspire. Caruthersville Junior College is in its infancy; it is honored by the glory of a beginning, inspired with the determination to become a permanent, growing, widening institution, and will ever endeavor to uphold the high standard of education practiced by colleges through- out this land. The present student body, we trust, have felt the vibration of this gigantic machinery of education. They have witnessed a machine in the making, a ship of education, launched on the sea of life; to them is the honor of becoming organizers of a new college, Pioneer Pilots. To prospective college students: We sincerely hope you will at- tend this school and help it grow into a beneficial educational insti- tution. Dedication To the members of the school board, and to the citizens of Caruthersville and Pemiscot county, whose untiring efforts in the advancement of educa- tion has made this college pos- sible, we gratefully dedicate this, the first issue of The Pilot. Contents ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE CLASSES HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS QUEENS ADVERTISEMENTS XmuUUHUtlriuftiHUifuutturattn iittnir '••''m.iinltttiiiilliHtt uniH iMlIUIIih THE PILOT PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CARUTHERSVILLE JUNIOR COLLEGE AND rv' CARUTHERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL VOL. II ROSCOE M. PIERCE Superintendent of Schools IJ. S. in Education, Southeast Mis- souri State Teachers College. Graduate. University of Colorado. WILLIAM T. MILLER Dean of Faculty and Professor of History and Political Science B. S. in Education. Central Missouri £� tate Teachers College. A. M.f University of Missouri if MRS. MINNIE S. BOONE B. S. in education. Southeast Mis- souri State Teachers College, Cape Girardeau, Mo. A. M, University of Missouri. LUTHER RAY RICHARDSON Professor of Science and Mathematics |{. S. Georgetown College A. M. University of Missouri ALLEN BOND KELLOGG Professor of French and English A. B. University of Missouri A. M. University of Missouri .JACK HOPKE Instructor in Physical Education A. IJ. Westminster College Giaduate School, University of Illinois REDMAN DUNHAM Commercial Work Bachelor Commercial Science. Drake University. Graduate work. Univers- ity of Iowa, College of Commerce, Howling’ Green Business University, Iowa State Teachers College. MARION MUSGRAVE English A. I?.. University of Missouri FLOYD BARNHART Agriculture B. S. in Agriculture. University of Missouri 29 HELEN DILLMAN H. S. Heme Economics It. S. In Education, Southeast Mis- souri State Teachers College. George Peabody College. HARRY L. JAQUISS Science It. S in S: ience, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo. Drake University. OPAL REEVES Arithmetic Missouri University. University of Colorado ROSALIE MASDON Latin, English, History A. It.. University of Iowa A JESSIE MARKEY Librarian Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, 1921. University of Mis- souri, 1924. HETTIE MALUGEN Registrar mwmpinurmnmiiiMwniiniiniiiitHiiii,, '779MM� 177?' ’’TJTTFi ’fr7W ))fh VW, ' fy ; „ r ' V Sophomores €J V I EULA DARNALL Caruthersville, Missouri Playmakers FLOYD HAMLETT Coo ter. Missouri Playmakers Teachers Guild Annual Staff GARNET HALL Caruthersville, Missouri La Societe Francaise IRA ZOHNER Holland. Missouri Dramatic Club Student Body, Vice-President Basketball RUBY FRAIfES OWEN Hayti, Missouri, Teacher Guild CAIMAN foster CWuthersyi 11 e. 1 i ssou r Te$ch£ s Guild Acinifal Sjaff ELMA FOWLER Holland, Missouri Teachers Guild r A ✓ i « ESSIE REED Caruthersville, Missouri Teachers Guild Playmakers ALBERT BRENT Caruthersville, Missouri Playmakers La Societe Francaise Basketball CLURA HENDERSON Holland, Missouri Teachers Guild ELIZABETH WATSON Caruthersville, Missouri Teachers Guild CLARENCE UTLEY Holland. Missouri Teachers Guild Playmakers GLADYS BAIRD Caruthersville, Missouri La Societe Francaise LUCILLE PIERCE Caruthersville. Missouri Playmakers Teachers Guild La Societe Francaise VIRGINIA CRIDER Caruthersville, Missouri Teachers Guild JESSIE GALE Concord, Missouri Teachers Guild DEDICATED TO THE FUTURE SOPHOMORES OF C. J. C. AND TO THE SPIRIT OF GOOD WILL WHICH MUST BE AMONG THEM From the colleges of Will Mayfield, Stephens, William Jewell, Central, Cape Girardeau and many others, we came to Caruthersville Junior College. After many doubtful head-shakes, many refusals on the part of our mothers and fathers to send their boys and girls here, the first year of the school’s activity was begun. Now, we have a strong representative body and a growing institution. It is the City of Caruthersville’s greatest asset. We graduates of 1929 are leaving a clean slate for the future Sophomores. We w’ant their best efforts to make us proud to say wre were charter members of C. J. C. We hope a feeling of goodwill will be prevalent among them. We want success! Success for our city, for our citizens, and for our school. We hope, in years to come, wrhen some chance observ- er asks, “Howr is this student body governed?” that we may answer, “By the Golden Rule, Friend!” We have put forth our best efforts. We have displayed our talents to the best advantage for our school. In return we ask that you, Freshmen, make our Alma Mater what it should be,—an emblem of Youth, of Glorious Success, of Hope and Happiness. iC) Freshmen MARTHA BENNETT Caruthersville. Mo. La Society Francaise Secretary Student Body ROY PENDER Steele, Mo. La Societe Francaise NAOMI MORGAN Caruthersville, Mo. Teachers Guild La Societe Francaise A. D. MARTIN Caruthersville, Missouri President of Student Body La Societe Francaise Annual Staff Football CLARICE CONE Caruthersville, Missouri Playmakers La Societe Francaise Annual Staff PAUL MEHRLE Caruthersville, Missouri La Societe Francaise Basketball MARGARET VANDIVORT Caruthersville, Missouri La Societe Francaise john McDonald Fruitland. Missouri h Basketball FRANCIS HUDSPETH Canit hors vi lie, Missouri OPAL CROFT Steele. Missouri ELISHA HORN Kennett, Missouri Playmakers Teachers Guild DELILAH POTEET Caruthersville, Missouri La Societe Francaise EVERETT REEVES Caruthersville. Missouri Annual Staff Football CHARLES SICKERY Li 1 bo urn. Missouri La Societe Francaise JANET CHILTON Caruthersville. Missouri PETE SCOTT Caruthersville, Missouri Football ROY McCLOSKEY Braggadocio. Missouri La Societe Francaise Teachers Guild Playmakers Basketball MRS. ALEXANDER Steele. Missouri Teachers Guild HELEN SUMMERS P r tage v i lie, Missouri Teachers Guild Playmakers JAMES McCUTCHEON Wheatley. Arkansas IDAMAE STOUT Deerlng, Missouri La Societe Francaise Teachers Guild Playmakers RAYMOND CAIN Caruthersville, Missouri Football LOUISE HELM Caruthersville, Missouri La Societe Francaise EDNA GAITHER Caruthersville. Missouri FRANCES LUTEN BROCK Caruthersville, Missouri La Societe Francaise DURWARD GALE Concord, Missouri STELLA JONES Caruthersville, Missouri La Societe Francaise CAROLYN STOUT Deeringr, Missouri La Societe Francaise Teachers Guild Portageville, Missouri Peering, Missouri Portageville. Missouri Playmakers Playmakers Teachers Guild La Soeiete Francaise La Societe Francaise Teachers Guild ELMO MASTERSON W. H. FOSTER Jackson, Missouri Caruthcrsville, Missouri Basketball La Societe Francaise Basketball Football THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman class has clearly demonstrated its earnestness of purpose, its many talents, and its spirit of cooperation—and all with- out the salutary disciplining which a freshman class usually receives from the class which just preceded it, without the spur to effort which the achievements of the upper classmen and former students give, without the inspiration to be derived from long-established traditions and ideals of conduct. It has appreciated the steepness of the ascent from high school to college. It has given abundant evidence of the variety of its talents—on the athletic field, in the classroom, on the stage, and in the executive council. Being the first freshman class of the College, it has known unusual responsibilities and has borne them creditably. Yet from this very circumstance of having participat- ed in the launching of this institution, the Freshman class derives a particular lustre. In years to come, it will know the satisfaction felt by only a charter member of a flourishing organization, a satisfaction in this case especially full by reason of the ideal ends for which this institution exists. HIGH SCHOOL AS5LS Seniors Charles Long Elzie Musgrave Mary E. Killett Verland Johnston Gerard Callihan Colors: Rose and Violet Flower: Sweetheart Rose Motto: “Not Finished, Just Begun’’ Verland Johnston_____________ Charles Long ...___________________ Mary Emma Killett ................. Elzie Musgrave ...... Floyd Barnhart ..................... _____________President .......Vice-President Secretary Treasurer _____________ Sponsor In September, 1924, about sixty-five boys and girls entered the new Caruthersville High School building as Freshmen. We were probably as green as most “freshies”, but we’d never have admitted it. When we returned to school the next year as Sophomores, we had lost several of our members, four of our girls through matrimony. During this year we struggled through Caesar and World History, and we worked so well that we arrived safely in our Junior year. We’ll always remember our Junior year because we worked so hard in order to give the Seniors of ’28 a banquet. Our reward for our untiring efforts was, “You’ll be Seniors next year”. The Seniors of ’29 are forty-four. We joyfully, yet somewhat re- gretfully, approach our goal. The' members of the Senior class have always taken a part in school activities. Both boys and girls have participated in high school activities. We had seven boys on the high school football team of ’28-’29 and five boys on the basketball team. The Senior Boys’ Basketball team has won the Inter-class tournament for the past two years. Some of our boys and girls have represented the school in music and declama- tion. During our four years in C. H. S. we have worked and gained knowledge and experience which will help us over the stumbling blocks of the future. We have overcome our difficulties by courage and determination. We have finished the voyage of High School, but we shall carry memories of dear old C. H. S. through our real voyage of life. CLARENCE EARL BUTLER MARY ELLEN HORNER BOB BUCHANAN GLADYS GREEN MARY TAYLOR GENEVA WALLACE CLAY HUNTLEY GLEN TINSLEY ELIZABETH PEAL GRACE EMBODEN -------S------- AUDREY BARRETT DOROTHY WARD MAC BURNETT BEATRICE BENNETT MILDRED SHARP LILLIAN NICKENS LILLIAN JOLLY MYRTLE MONAN MAGGIE McCLANAHAN SHELLIE McMAHAN THELMA DOYLE WILLIE CHAFFIN HAZEL MARLEY JOHN ASHER GEORGE SHADWICK NINA WOODS THELMA LYNN SADIE BUCHANAN FRANK PHILLIPS JAMES NANSON ■S- CECIL PORTLOCK MARIE PULLIAM HAROLD GURLEN CLARINE REED ALBERTA COOK BOB BROCK SHELLY STILES BEULAH SHULL CLYDE DENTON MATTIE SUE CURTIS JUDITH MAYES, President NELLIE WOOD FREDDIE WILLIAMS Asst. Treas. Secy-Treas. Flower: The Hyacinth Colors: Blue and White Motto: “Climb, Though the Rocks Be Rugged.’ Twenty decades from this auspicious and “jazzistic” age the his- tory of this sublime organization will be pored over and dissected by historians in the generations that are to come. We, therefore, dedicate this noted piece of work that comes from the minds of geniuses to our posterity. Do not think we are egotistical! We have made it a point—a goal—to never, never talk of ourselves. We were spared the tortures of being Freshmen. The noble faculty and school board held a secret meeting and concluded that we were too far advanced to be called Freshmen. We became the illustrious Ninth Grade and then passed on (condition) into the region of “Suffer-more.” A hard row in life was ours, but our ensign is “Strive, Strived, Strived”, and we have sat upon the mountain tops and dangled our feet in the valleys. We are now in that stage of education wherein we give the Seniors a feast. This is the only important thing in our lives at present. Its pomposity and immensity fills us with awe. Our only mitigation is that we shall be the recipients in the coming year. MARY MYRTLE McARTHUR EDWARD JAMES HATTIE DARNALL HOWARD MARTIN CLAUDE BENNY MAGGIE CUNNINGHAM DOROTHY BRENT MAVIS EDWARDS PAULINE HAMRA GEORGE TURNER J BETHEL MALLOURE HAROLD CLAY CLARA LONG PHILLIP ASHER MARY KELLY JESSIE PIERCE VERNA RICHARDS HARREL BISHOP BETHEL LONON ERNESTINE LYNN DOROTHY BUCHANAN CHESTER MOORE GLADYS PIERCE EARL LONG JOHN FARIS INEZ LUTEN JOHNNIE THOMPSON EARL McWHERTER CLEO LONG IRWIN CUNNINGHAM -------J------- DELMAS MARTIN MARY FRANCES GOWEN GLYNN PETERSEN MILDRED HELM DOROTHY CARROL CHARLES CONE PAUL PEAVLER FLOYD ADAMS EARL TINSLEY FERN BENNETT 29 a?? Sophomore Class Left to right—Top row: Mark Bitticks, Thomas Ward, Jr., Bridgewood Thompson, Billy Wilks, Glenn Thogmorton, Jimmie Scott, Charles Martin, Billie McElvain, Sam Corbett, Jr.; Fourth row: Ben Strawn, Inland Goodrum, James Dickson, Paul Baird, Loring Ricks, Richard Bishop, Harry Jenkins, Sam Gillette, Charles James, Eugene Mc- Coy, Robert Wilks; Third row: Hazel Holt, Lorene Knight, Jewel Dunivan, Char’ine Nations, Ilean Kinder, Maysel Reed, Edna Long, Rennie Edgerton, Eloise Green, Opal Reeves, Assistant Sponsor; Second row: Inez Goodrum, Lorene Hamra, Frances Taylor, Bonnie Mae Stapleton, Alice Luten, Augusta Bigham, Mary Elizabeth Alexander, Ethel Edney, Virginia Peal, Dorothy Helm, Dolly Hughes, Eva Mae Moore, Ruth Burns; First row: Zella Mae Johnson, Louise Medlin, Pearl Wilks, Irene Haines, Esther PoweM, Helen Vandivort, Evelyn McKinney, Mary Blanch Bryant, Dale McConnell, Mr. Jaquiss, Spon- sor, Lucille Williams. When, in September, 1927, this class of 1931 undertook its march, we were resolved to be in the front ranks. Freshmen we were—green and gawky,—but the knocks and bumps of our first year of high school life brought out much of our true colors, until now we possess that ease and grace which is the legacy of C. H. S. In the fall of 1928 we assumed the distinguished appellation of Sophomores, and in this, the hardest of our four years, we were de- termined to stand united—to be divided never. Not dreaming of the serious trials in store for the sophomores, we rushed uproariously into battle,jolly and care-free,only to find, to our sorrow, that exuberance is not appreciated. “Buckle down” soon sounded in our ears, and amid the grind we begin to wonder who is to tread “the rose-strewn path of the seniors!” No class before us is better entitled to fame; sixty-one ninth- grade certificates and the roll call in detention speak for themselves. We fully intend to leave such an impression at C. H. S. that the school will be proud to say to others, “Go thou and do likewise.” Ties of a common interest shall always bind us to our Alma Mater, and no mat- ter where we may be, our voices with one accord shall sing “Viva la, viva la C. H. S.” Freshmen Top row, left to right—Maurice Sides, Fred Chaffin, Earl McCoy, Frederic Callihan, Roy Kersey, Mr. Dunham, Assistant Sponsor, Gordon Kelley, Revo Jones, Alonzo Kersey, Floyd Ricks. Second row, left to right—Guffrie Malugen, Thomas Bruce, Reginald Wood, Gilbert Prince, Leon Asbridge, Sherman Ulmer, Hardiman Nanson, Russell Holmes, Clifford Dudley, Rudy Johnston. Third row, left to right—Thurman Nelson, Mrs. Masdon, Sponsor, Ralph Pinion, Jack Pinion, R. W. Baird, James Bradsher, R. L. Ward, Charles Brown, Louie Wade, Dorace Adair. Fourth row, left to right Wendell Mayes, Jack Garrett, Robbie Faris, Elizabeth Fields, Cynthia Robinson, Marion Bebout, Erna Evenson, Bessie Cunningham, Mabel Dickson, Pauline Thrupp. Fifth row, left to right—Merry Thrupp, Mildred Taylor, Reggie Burton, Virginia Cor- rington, Dollie Gallian, Dora Lee Portlock, Jean Watson, Ida Sue Killett, Mary Mehrle, Rebecca Sharp, Carmen Pulley, Stanley Smith, Eldridge Wallace. Sixth row, left to right—Virgie Pendigrast, Maxie Orton, Marian McClellan, Olive Cook, Mary Jane Corbett, Mary Ida Van Ausdal!, Irene Frame, Helen Scott, LaVerne Chitwood, Mary Frances Crecelius, Venus Davis. Seventh row, left to right—George K. Reeves, Joe B. Henley, Elmo Rayner, Bill Laf. ferty, Wayne Ulmer, Walter Robertson, Delbert Bishop, George Dycus, Robert Gowen, James Hazel. ATHLETICS Junior College Football JACK HOPKE, Coach Caruthersville, 0—Will Mayfield, 0 Caruthersville Junior College opened the season at Will Mayfield. The Jay- hawks had plenty of pep in this game, threatening to score at all times. The game was hard fought, neither was able to score. Caruthersville, 0—Senatobia, 24 The Jayhawks met with very strong opposition in this tilt with the Missis- sippians. Although our team lost by a rather large score, they fought to the finish. Senatobia, Beware! Next year? Mr. Hopke is qualified to fill his position both from experience as a player and training in theory. He started at Westminster in football and basketball. His ability has been thoroughly proven in Caruthers- ville in that despite the limited amount of material at his disposal in the first year of our Junior College, he produced a team that gave a good account of themselves in every game played and always showed evidence of scientific coaching. With the foundation laid, and the new material coming in, his efficiency assures C. J. C. a winning team next year. Caruthersville, 6—Flat River, 12 This game was anybody’s game until the final whistle blew, each team mak- ing desperate attempts to march through the enemy territory for a sat- isfying glimpse of the other side of the “0” line. But few times were these de- sires realized, Flat River getting one more glimpse than the Jayhawks by their powerful aerial attack. Caruthersville, 0—Flat River, 13 The game at Flat River was almost a duplicate of the one at Ca- ruthersville. Our small team was greatly outweighed by the “Lead Lifters” and deserves much credit for their showing. Caruthersville, 0—Lambuth, 31 Lambuth displayed the strongest team encountered by the Jay- hawks this season. It may be truly said that they had the strongest team, and such defeat can never brand any team as a poor team, when they fight as the Jayhawks did. Caruthersville, 13—Mayfield, 6 The most thrilling game of the season fought in a sea of mud. From the start the fast Jayhawks play- ed the Mayfield Bruins off their feet. Ploughing through the Mayfield lines for stupendous gain, and charging in the enemy’s territory to an aerial attack, they carried the ball twice over Mayfield’s goal line, allowing Mayfield one touchdown on an intercepted pass. The Jayhawks fought a clean, hard game, to be rewarded by a great victory. Lindsey Smith Captain -FB- LINDSEY SMITH, Captain End Weight, 140 Pounds Stellar right and, he was always right in the middle of the battle, an inescapable tackle to the end of the game. PETE SCOTT Left Tackle Weight, 145 Pounds The “Happy Warrior” who went in fighting and came out smiling. Pete put pepper in players and plays. RAYMOND CAIN Guard Weight, 174 Pounds This community made a fine contribution to athletics when it raised Cain. Raymond was a mighty bolster in the line. JOHN (Spud) SAWYER Center Weight, 153 Pounds A small gibraltar in the forward wall against which the waves of opposition dashed in vain. WM. DYER BYRD Guard Weight, 160 Pounds Here is a bird that never showed the white feather. Again and again he proved his ability to open a lane through the enemy’s line. A. D. MARTIN End Weight, 140 Pounds Another bird with a brave heart. He seldom missed his man. A vicious tackier and a wingman who snagged many a pass from the air to gain yardage. 'v Sawyer Foster . Cain Byrd Scott GEORGE LONG Tackle Weight, 140 Pounds A player whose loyalty and fighting spirit endeared him to the fans, as the same qualities have won for him an outstanding popularity with his team mates and the student body. EVERETT REEVES Fullback Weight, 160 Pounds A consistent ground gainer whose stiff arm spelled disaster to would-be tackles. Everett always gave his best and well deserves the laurels he has won. F. B. EASTWOOD Halfback Weight, 158 Pounds This galloping halfback was indispensible to his team because of his speed and blocking ability. His iron frame was impervious to enemy blows. CHESTER MOORE Halfback Weight, 158 Pounds Fleet of foot and quick of eye, whether carrying the ball or receiving a pass, Moore could always be counted upon. W. H. (Dub) FOSTER Quarterback Weight, 165 Pounds Always for the interest and progress of the team as well as for the love of the game. REGINALD HITCHCOCK Tackle Weight, 140 Pounds When called to the front line “Reggie” faced the enemy unafraid and delivered every pound in his possession to the best of his ability. Junior College Basketball The Junior College of Caruthersville met with unprecedented suc- cess in its initial season in basketball. Out of twelve games played only three were lost. This record was made in face of the fact that the team was without organization or coaching until after the close of the football season. At least one game was lost because of a shortage of substitutes. The game at Martin, Tenn., was finished with only three men on the floor for Caruthersville. The Bluejays won every game at home, most of them by top-heavy scores, eliciting the enthusiastic commendation and support of local fans. The achievements of this, the first basketball team of the infant school, augurs well for the future of ath- letics in the Junior College. It should insure the presence next year of a great group of Athletics that will come through with a one hun- dred per cent record of games won. ELMO MASTERSON, Captain ________________ Guard He possesses in a marked degree the essent- ials of generalship as well as ability to play the game. His enthusiasm is contagious. His speed and accuracy on the floor spelled dis- aster for many opponents. BRAINARD HOPE ...................... Forward A wizard at goal shooting. Left open but a moment anywhere forward and two points for his team inevitably resulted. JOHN MCDONALD___________________________Center Cool and collected under fire; an uncanny habit of being just where he was needed. He could be counted on from the first jump to the crack of the pistol. PAUL MEHRLE Forward His speed and floor work were invaluable to the team's defense, intercepting many a pass to be converted into a score for the Bluejays. W. H. (Dub) FOSTER Guard He fights hard, always giving his best. ROSCOE M. PIERCE, Coach Caruthersville Junior College was indeed fortunate in having Mr. Pierce head coach of the basketball team in the first year of its history. His en- viable record of ten years successful coaching is unexcelled by any and hard, is strict in discipline, but every equaled by few. He drives his players man knows that it is all for the good of the team. He possesses to an unsual degree the knack of enjecting enthus- iasm and fight into his men, which al- ways means a winning team. IRA ZOHNER Sub Never failed to deliver when he was put into the game. ROY McCLOSKEY ............. Sub Weighs a great deal more on the court than on the scales. A big little player. WELTON FOSTER Sub Entered school second semester; but deserves credit for faithful work in the limited time. ALBERT BRENT Sub His best service and deepest loyalty were given without stint to the team. 4 Foster Masterson McDonald Mehrle Hope GAMES AND SCORES January 4—Jonesboro Baptist College January 5—Jonesboro Baptist College January 11—U. T. Jr. January 18—Will Mayfield ...... January 25—Lambuth ____ January 26—Lambuth January 31—U. T. Jr. February 4—Senatobia February 8—Will Mayfield February 15—Lambuth February 16—Lambuth____________________ February 21—Jonesboro Baptist College Totals___________________ Opponents C. J. C. There 18 29 There 26 24 26 22 Here 31 56 Here 27 44 Here 30 41 29 46 Here 22 59 There 28 14 There 26 33 There 20 29 Here 21 23 304 420 Foster C) Zohner Brent McCloskey High School Football Top row, left to right—Coach Hopke, Robert Gowen, Wayne Ulmer, Burron Wade, Stanley Smith, Gerard Callihan, Shelly Stiles, Paul Peavler, Clyde Essary, Elmo Rayner, James Nanson. Center row, left to right—Mac Burnett, Bridgewood Thompson, Bob Buchanan, Phillip Asher, Walter Robertson, Delmas Martin, Earl McWherter, Thurman French, Bottom row, left to right—Bob Brock, Floyd Adams, Jimmie Scott, Charles Cone, Charles Long, John Asher. Cardwell, 0—Tigers, 51 The Tigers’ hopes were very high when they came on the field for their first game. In such spirits, they naturally played hard. When the “Galloping Ghost” started around the end, it was really too bad for Cardwell. Also, Callihan showed his ability in running ends. With the backfield and line working perfectly the Tigers easily won; the score was 51-0. Sikeston, 7—Tigers, 6 After being defeated by Sikeston last year, on their field, the Tigers were anxious to meet them on the home gridiron. However, through the re-arrangement of the schedule, the Tigers had to play them again on the Sikeston field. The teams were pretty evenly match- ed. After a hard fought game, the Tigers lost by one point; the score was 7-6, the same as that of the game with Sikeston last year. Charleston, 13—Tigers, 0 The Tigers out-played the Blue Jays during the first half of the game and had advanced the ball to the enemy’s one-yard line, when they fumbled, and Charleston recovered. Now it seemed as though the score would be a tie. However, in the quarter the Blue Jays pushed forward and made a goal. The Tigers were unable to approach the Blue Jays’ goal again. Although they fought a real battle, they were defeated. Cape Girardeau, 14—Tigers, 0 After a long trip to ape Girardeau the Tigers arrived tired but with great hopes of winning the game. A strong wind was blowing when the game started and the Tigers were forced to play a kicking game for the first quarter. By that time they were getting tired and slow. Throughout the game they lacked their usual fight. Consequent- ly they were defeated. Malden, 41—Tigers, 0 The Tigers were anxious to meet Malden’s team, the “Green Wave”, which had won an enviable reputation in football. They were determined to give them a real battle. The first half of the game was a fight; and, it seemed that the “Wave” was not going to show up so well, but with only two minutes to play Malden slipped a neat pass over the Tigers and scored. Before the last minute was up they had scored on another pass. Throughout the last half the Tigers were not able to hold them back. They were defeated by the largest score of the year. Blytheville, 31—Tigers, 7 This was the first time the Tigers had played Blytheville for four years. Having an open date, they were able to schedule a game. When the Tigers came on the field and looked the Indians over, they thought they could easily win because the Blytheville team was so small. The game started, and many opinions were changed when the little team began ploughing through our line for constant gains. The Tigers fought but could not plug the small holes that the Indians drove through. Nanson, of the Tigers, caught a long pass and made the only score for the Tigers. Kennett, 0—Tigers, 0 On Turkey Day the Tigers met the Indians on the Tigers’ field for their last game. There was a steady downpour of icy rain through- out most of the game. However, the weather did not dull the fight- ing spirit of the Tigers. Their’s had been a losing season, excluding the first game, and now they were ready for revenge. The passes and the line plunges of the Tigers were the talk of the town. They outplayed the Indians through the entire game and were several times within a few inches of the goal. Despite all the struggle, it was a scoreless tie, 0-0. High School Basketball Top row, left to right—Mr. Pierce, Hardiman Nanson, George K. Reeves, Phillip Asher, Elzie Musgrave, Bun-on Wade, Earl McWherter, Mr. Hopke. Bottom row, left to right—George Shadwick, Clarence Earl Butler, John Asher, James Nanson, Chester Moore, Charles Long. The High School Basketball Team got a late start in their prac- tice this season because the majority of the players were on the Foot- ball team. Usually a basketball team is nearly developed by the time the gridiron game is finished. A large and eager squad began prac- tice with Mr. Pierce as coach, and Mr. Hopke as his assistant. After two weeks’ practice the team played Steele, and was de- feated by two points. Steele had defeated them the last two games last year, but they had to win this season. After the game the Tigers realized that they needed much oiling and practice to eliminate the awkwardness and get down to real basketball. After a Christmas vacation of turkey and chicken dinners, the basketball squad re-assembled, and on January 4th, it played Sikes- ton. During the first half of the game it looked as though the Tigers were going to win easily, but during the second half Sikeston staged a comeback that defeated the Tigers by a score of 21-29. On January 11th the Tigers met the Cooter team on the home court. They had improved with further practice and were able to pile up an easy victory of 54-11. They met Cooter again in a short time on the court of the op- posing team. This game was somewhat similar to the preceding one; the Tigers won 44-11. The Tigers’ next game was with Campbell. The game proved to be close and fast, but at the end of the first half, the Tigers were lead- ing 9-5. Campbell showed more speed in the last half and won by three points. Cape Central came down to pay the Tigers a visit and defeated them by 10 points. The Tigers, however, were consoled by their next game which was a victory over Malden by 10 points. After resting a week, the Tigers held an Invitation Tournament. Caruthersville and Hornersville played the finals, but Hornersville won. One of the most exciting game of the year was played on Feb- ruary 15th, between Caruthersville and Steele. Our boys showed a fine fighting spirit but were defeated in the last minute by 1 point. The first Sub-District Tournament was held here, March 1st and 2nd. The Tigers covered themselves with glory at this tournament by defeating Portageville in their first game; Deering in the second; Matthews, in the third; and Steele, in the finals. Girls’ Basket Ball Squad Top row, left to right—Dorothy Brent, Dora Lee Portlock, Ernestine Lynn, Elizabeth Peal, Rennie Edgerton, Jane Frame, Carmen Pulley, Coach Hopke. Bottom row, left to right—Evelyn McKinney, Dolly Hughes, Freddie Williams, Cleo Long, Eva Mai Moore, Mary Mehrle, Eloise Green, Nellie Wood. The 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 have won eight games out of eight games scheduled. The coach this year, Mr. Jack Hopke, who devoted much time to training the girls, should be commended for his excellent work. The girls feel that they owe a large measure of their success as a basketball team to the loyal support of the Pep Squad under the sponsorship of Mr. Redman Dunham. As none of the team will graduate, there are bright prospects for a winning team next year. GIRLS' SCHEDULE Caruthersville Opponent December 20—Steele at Caruthersville........... 15 9 January 4—Sikeston at Caruthersville........... 33 29 January 11—Cooter at Caruthersville........... 23 16 January 18—Cooter at Cooter ................... 25 15 January 25—Campbell at Campbell ............... 43 14 January 29—Portageville at Caruthersville... 29 17 February 1—Malden at Malden................. 27 11 February 10-12—State Tourney at Fulton...... Winner, Shelbina February 15—Steele at Steele.................. 26 23 February 22-23—Pemiscot County Tourney Winner, Caruthersville March 15—Sikeston Invitation Tourney. ------BB------ INDIVIDUAL SKETCH OF PLAYERS Cleo Long—Captain of this year’s team, has played forward for the last three years and is considered one of the stars of the team. She has proved herself worthy, and the team would be handicapped without her. Eva Mai Moore—Who plays with alertness, added much to the strength of the team. Her goals were sure. Eloise Green—Better known as “Giggles”, keeps her foe guessing all the time as to her next move. Freddie Williams—Adds much credit to the team. She is steady, dependable, and keeps her eye on the ball. Mary Mehrle—Another “old reliable”, is a dependable guard and deserves much credit and praise for helping the team on to victory. Nellie Wood—Our standby, who guards like a “Trojan”, has strengthened the team to a great degree. If Nellie guarded the score was not high. Last but not least are the “subs” who were always on the job when called upon. They have the Spirit of Loyalty. Who's Who in C. J. C. Faculty’s Darling .................... Laziest Boy........................... Biggest Flirt ........................ Biggest Footed Boy.................... Biggest Talker ....................... Most Dignified Student Most Friendly Student Most Popular Co-ed ................ Most Awkward Boy .............. 1... Hardest-hearted Girl ................. Most Popular Student ................. Prettiest Girl ....................... Sweetest Girl ........................ The-one-we-all-love Girl ............. Cutest Girl .......................... Wittiest Girl ........................ Most Popular Professor ............... Most Merciless Professor ............. Most Popular Athlete ................. Most Desperately in Love ............. Biggest Woman-hater .................. Biggest Bluffer....................... Student With Most Promising Future Politest Student ....................... Most Handsome Man .................... Freshest Freshie...................... Most Representative Student in C. J. C. Clarice Cone I. A. McCutcheon Clarice Cone Raymond Cain .... Albert Brent ......Albert Brent .......A. D. Martin Virginia Crider J. A. McCutcheon ..... Irene Sutherland Floyd Hamlett .. Irene Sutherland Elizabeth Watson .... Lucille Pierce ....... Garnet Hall Margaret Vandivort Mr. Kellogg ......... Mr. Miller ...... “Dub” Foster . Lucille and Francis .... Brainard Hope Everett Reeves, Jr. Welton Foster ......A. D. Martin ...Way man Foster J. A. McCutcheon Floyd Hamlett 9 The Pilot Staff Editor-in-Chief Floyd Hamlett Associate Editor......._..................... Mary Ellen Horner Business Manager----------------------------- Everett Reeves, Jr. Assistant Business Manager ...................... Nellie Wood Art Editors cJara r Judith Mayes Circulation Manager______________________________ a. D. Martin Boys' Athletic Editor, College_________________W. H. Foster Girls’ Athletic Editor, College ............. Lucille Pierce Boys’ Athletic Editor, High School ..... Charles Long Girls’ Athletic Editor, High School Freddie Williams Joke Editor Wayman Foster TyPist Sadie Buchanan Snapshot Editor----------------------------------Clarice Cone Student Body A. D. MARTIN MARTHA BENNETT IRA ZOHNER President Secy.-Treas. Vice-Pres. The dim, flickering twilight fades slowly into the shades of eve- ning. From afar, across the stillness comes the hoot of an owl, just awakening from his rest in the heights of an old cottonwood. Day is ending. Within the now closed portals of C. J. C. the beloved faculty is in deep conference. One listening might hear the following: “And in conclusion, fellow faculty members, I, as Dean of the College, believe it conducive to the best interests of our school that the students be organized into a student-body government. I believe that we can trust those students with the reins of self-government and rest assured that this governing power will be used wisely and only in such a manner as to make this Junior College a bigger and better college in every re- spect.” And one listening might also hear the remaining voices of the faculty giving glad assent to the question. Thus it came about that student-body government came to Ca- ruthersville Junior College in the first year of its existence. This gov- ernment by the students has as its purpose the furthering of the in- terests of the College by aiding in the establishing of traditions and ideals which can be looked up to in later years by later students. If, through the medium of this government, the faculty and students can establish a friendly and cooperative relation between the Junior Col- lege and the High Schools of Pemiscot and adjoining counties, it will not consider its labors ill spent. And if, through their organization, the students can build up a better spirit among themselves, a fighting loyalty to their school, and a social life, expressed in school parties, dances, and “blowouts” of various and sundry nature, the student-body organization will most assuredly have not been in vain. La Societe Francaise Left to right—Top row: Albert Brent, Margaret Vandivort, Martha Gardiner Bennett, W. H. Foster, Edna Gaither, Frances Luten Brock; Third row: Roy Pender, Phylis Atwell, Allen B. Kellogg, Sponsor, Garnet Hall, Stella Jones; Second row: Louise Helm Roy McCloskey, Carolyn Stout, A. D. Martin, Clarice Cone, Naomi Morgan; First row- Paul Mehrle, Idamae Stout, Lucille Pierce, Gladys Baird, Essie Reed, Charles Sickery. Martha Gardiner Bennett_____________________President Edna Gaither Vice-President Albert Bi'ent _______________________________ Secretary W. H. Foster-----------------------------------Treasurer The French Club, which is made up of students, faculty members, and townspeople, who have some knowledge of French and an interest in the tongue, meets every two weeks, ordinarily at the home of one the members. French games are played, French music is enjoyed, and French letters, art, ideals, and life are discussed. In these ways the students have an opportunity to supplement the formal work of the classroom and s’instruire en s’amusant. Teachers’ Guild . v p row, left to right—Helen Summers, Mrs. Boone, Instructor; Roy McCloskey, Ruby r rakes Owe r� , isssie keed, Elizabeth Watson, hird row, lelt to right—Irene Sutherland, Elisha Horn, Eula Darn U, Stella Jones, cond rc-w, e t to right—Clarice Cone, Jessye Gale, Virginia Crider, Elma Fowler, Clura Henderson, Floyd Ham’ett, Lucille Pierce, rst row. left to right-—Idamae Stout, Kate Alexander, Clarence Utley, Phyllis A twill, Opal Franklin Croft, Naomi Baird Morgan, Carolyn Stout. The Tkachevs’ Gu Id was organized January 30, 1929. The purpose f the organization is to further the interests of education in the College and in Southeast Missouri. At the regular meetings the pro- rams include talks and discussions on problems of educational in- erests. OFFICERS Elisha Horn Ruby Frakes Owen Helen Summers____ Essie Reed_______ Elizabeth Watson Roy McCloskey Mrs. Boone_______ President Vice-President Secretary ........ Treasurer .......... Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms ___________ Sponsor The Playmakers Floyd Hamlett ............... President Eula Darnall .............— Treasurer Idamae Stout ............ Vice-President Clarice Cone Advertising Manager Lucille Pierce Secretary Albert Brent Property Man The Playmakers gave their first production, A. E. Thomas’ “Come Out of the Kitchen”, at the Liberty theater on December 19. Their pre- sentation of this famous comedy left little to be desired. Miss Clarice Cone admirably portrayed the part of Olivia Danger- field, a vivacious yet serious daughter of the old Virginia tradition, a part which afforded her much scope for her dramatic abilities. Floyd Hamlett interpreted the role of the hero of the play, Burton Crane, a Northern millionaire, to the complete satisfaction of every one. The protrayal by George Long of the part of Randolph Weeks was one of the outstanding characterizations of the play. Miss Eula Darnall, as Elizabeth Dangerfield, the willful younger sister, displayed unusually good stage presence. Miss Lucille Pierce, in the part of Mrs. Falkener,a haughty society dame, elicited much praise for forceful presentation and fine voice. Albert Brent acted the role of the statistical poet, Thomas Lefferts, with professional verve. Miss Irene Sutherland, as Cora Falkener, charming debutante, Miss Essie Reed, Amanda, Olivia’s black mammy, Norvelle Long, as Paul Dangerfield, transformed into the most dignified of butlers, Elisha Horn, as Solon Tucker, middle- aged lawyer, and Burnette Wolfe, as Charles Dangerfield, the “kid” brother, all received merited praise for excellent support rendered the principals. The play was directed by Mr. Kellogg and Mrs. Boone. The Playmakers COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN CAST OF CHARACTERS Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane Ellen............... Clarice Cone Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Araminta ................Eula Darnall Mrs. Falkener, Tucker’s sister...................... Lucille Pierce Cora Falkener, her daughter.................... Irene Sutherland Amanda, Olivia’s black mammy.......................... Essie Reed Burton Crane, from the North ...................... Floyd Hamlett Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet................... Albert Brent Solon Tucker, Crane’s attorney and guest...............Elisha Horn Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield......„........... Norvelle Long Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindlebury............. Burnette Wolfe Randolph Weeks, agent of the Dangerfields .............George Long The Playmakers ROSALIE CAST OF CARACTERS Rosalie ............................ Eula Darnall Mrs. Edwards___________l____________ Idamae Stout Mr. Edwards..................... Floyd Hamlett On the evening of March 21, 1929, as their contribution toward the “Stunt Night program at the Liberty Theater, The Playmakers presented Rosalie, a one-act farce. This clever skit was well received and was awarded first place, over seven other competing numbers. Miss Eula Darnall, in the title role of Rosalie, the most obtuse of serving maids, gave an inimitable characterization. She was excellent- ly supported by Mr. Floyd Hamlett and Miss Idamae Stout, cast as Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Rosalie’s employers. “C” Club First row, left to right—Charles Long, Gerard Callihan, Freddie Williams, Jack Hopke, Instructor, Dorothy Buchanan, Paul Peavler. Second row,Left to right —Thomas Ward, Mac Burnett. Third row— Cleo Long OFFICERS President Gerard Callihan Vice-President John Asher Secretary-Treasurer Eloise Green Fourth row,left to right—Earl McWherter, Eloise Green Fifth row, left to right—Floyd Adams, John Asher, Nellie Wood, James Nanson, Phillip Asher, Clarence Earl Butler. A. W. B. Science Club Left to right—Top row: Reginald Wood, Floyd Ricks, Sherman Ulmer, Richard Bishop, Cecil Portlock, Frank Phillips, Howard Martin, Wendel' Mayes; Second row: John Faris, Clay Huntley, Frank Bruce, Harry L. Jaquiss, Instructor, Eldridge Wallace, Harold Gurlen, Bob Buchanan, Edward James; First row: Stanley Smith, Bil'.v Me Elvain, Irwin Cunningham, Harrel Bishop, Earl Tinsley, Earl Long, Sam Gillette George K. Reeves. The A. W. B. Science Club was organized to meet the demands of a group of boys interested in scientific work. The purpose of the club was two-fold: The first part of each meet- ing was given over to talks and investigations about scientific sub- jects; while the latter part was one of pranks, stunts, entertainment and initiations of new members. The club elected to meet on the second and fourth Thursday of each month in the Science room. The meetings were well attended and the programs were carefully prepared. Several new members were admitted at each meeting. OFFICERS Clay Huntley President Frank Phillips Vice-President Edward James .... Secretary-Treasurer Harry Lancelot Jaquiss ............................. Sponsor The Pep Club Top row, left to right—Redman Dunham, Sponsor; Helen Dillman, Assistant Sponsor; Clara Long, Thelma Lynn, Maggie McClanahan, Nellie Wood, Eloise Green, Cleo Long, Mildred Sharp. Second row, left to right—Pauline Hamra, Pearl Wilks, Mary Taylor, Esther Powell, Mary Myrtle McArthur, Dorothy Carrol, Ernestine Lynn, Thelma Doyle, Dorothy Brent. First row, left to right—Elizabeth Peal, Sadie Buchanan, Mary Ellen Horner, Evelyn McKinney, Carmen Pulley, Hattie Darnall, Alberta Cook, Mary Frances Gowen, Freddie Williams. To the Pep Club, organized to foster and sponsor pep activities of the High School, and composed of loyal students who gave their time and support until the final whistle of every game, belongs no small part of the credit for each of the victories won by our teams. Under the leadership of Misses Freddie Williams and Elizabeth Peal, whose enthusiasm never flagged, it refused to be silenced. The progress of the game could never be inferred from the behavior of the Pep Club; it yelled just as hard when the score was 40 to 0 against us as when it was tied. No odds could daunt it. Whatever the outcome of the game, the Pep Club, at least, was always undefeated. Spelling Club Left to right—Top row: Harry Jenkins, Robert Wilks, John Hosier, BiUy Wilks, Inland Goodrum, Maurice Sides, Mark Bitticks, Revo Jones; Third row: Russell Holmes, Fred erick Callihan, Ben Strawn, Glenn Thogmorton, Charles Janies, James Dickson, Gordon Kelley, Eugene McCoy; Second row: Louis Wade, Virgie Pendigrast, Maxie Orton, Mary Alexander, Venis Davis, Mary Frances Crecelius, Eva Mae Moore, Pearl Wilks, Miss Opal Reeves, Sponsor; First row: Dorace Adair, Jack Garrett, Guffrie Malugen, Robbie Farris, Elizabeth Hill, Bonnie Mae Stapleton, Maysel Reed, Hazel Holt. High School Dramatic Club Left to right—Top row: Elzie Musgrave, Walter Robertson, Wayne Ulmer, Thurman French, Verland Johnston, Harold Clay, Delmas Martin, Loring Ricks, Glen Tinsley; Second row: William Chaffin, Shelly Stiles, Clarine Reed, Mary Taylor, C'ara Long, Judith Mayes, Earl McWherter, Mary M. McArthur; First row: Lillian Nickens, Sadie Buchanan, Mary Emma Killett, Augusta Bigham, Elizabeth Peal, Mary Frances Gowen, Hattie Darnall, Dorothy Carroll, Ernestine Lynn, Marian Musgrave, Instructor. Home Economics Left to right—Top row: Fern Bennett, Verna Richards, Hazel Marley, Gladys Green, Maggie McClanahan, Thelma Lynn, Marie Pulliam. Left to right—Third row: Gladys Pierce, Mildred Sharp, Grace Emboden, Lillian Jolley, Beatrice Bennett, Maggie Cunningham, Laverne Chitwood. Left to right—Second row: Jewel Dunavan, Zella Mae Johnston, Ilene Kinder, Lorene Hamra, Helen Dillman, Instructor, Charline Nations, Bessie Cunningham, Mary Kelley, Bethel Lonon. Left to right—First row: Lorene Knight, Thelma Doyle, Pauline Hamra, Bethel Mal loure, Marion McClellan, Dollie Hughes, Mattie Sue Curtis, Frances Taylor, Inez Goodrum. Left to right—Top row: Roy Kersey, James Bradsher, Ruby Johnston, Gilbert Prince, Robert Ward, Fred Chaffin, Leon Asbridge; Fifth row: George Shadwick, Mrs. Rosalie Masdon, Sponsor, Bridgewood Thompson, Earl McCoy, James Hazel, Alonzo Kersey, George Garrett, Charles Cones, Clifford Dudley; Fourth row: Bill Lafferty, Ralph Dixo‘n Pinion, Clyde Denton, Jack Pinion, Walter Robertson, Robert Gowen, Charles Martin, Paul Baird, Sam Corbett, Jr., Chester Moore; Third row: R. W. Baird, Delbert Bishop, Beulah Shull, Audrey Barrett, Mary Mehrle, Thomas Ward, Carmen Pulley, Rebecca Sharp, Dollie Gallian, Hazel Marshall; Second row: Mabel Dickson, Alice Luten, Eliza- beth Fields, Cynthia Robinson, Dora Lee Portlock, Jean Watson, Ida Sue Killett, Mary Thrupp, Mildred Taylor, Dale McConnell; First row: Virginia Peal, Dorothy Helm, Helen Scott, Irene Frame, Mary Jane Corbett, Mary Ida Van Ausdall, Evelyn McKinney, Helen Vandivort, Esther Powell, Irene Haines, Edna Long. High School Girls Glee Club 1L Top row, left to light—Genevieve Bloker, director; Dorothy Ward, Mary Myrtle Mc- Arthur, Alberta Cook, Inez Luten, Pauline Hamra. Second row—Hattie Darnall, Mary Frances Gowen, Alice Luten, Mary Emma Killett. Third row—Mary Ellen Horner, Elizabeth Peal, Mildred Helm, Virginia Peal, Bethel Malloure. The High School Girls' Glee Club is composed of thirty-one mem- bers. It has done more than any other organization to pay for the Baby Grand Piano. Each year the club gives a musical comedy, and the pro- ceeds are contributed to the Piano Fund. This year the play was “Purple Towers”, one of the cleverest and most attractive shows given. Last year the club entered the contest at Cape Girardeau for the first time, and it will represent the school there again this year. For the past three years it has taken first place at the Pemiscot County Music and Dramatic Meet, in the spring. Mary Frances Gowen and Mary Ellen Horner are the accompan- ists, and Miss Genevieve Bloker, the director. =anarf fa T, simn Irene Sutherland, College Queen Miss Sutherland’s beauty and charm, her personality and scholarship, have made a lasting impression upon the students of Caruthersville Junior College Freddie Williams, High School Queen Miss Williams’ pleasing personality and genial disposition have won her a place in the hearts of the students of Caruthersville High School New Atwater Kent Electric Dynamic Radio Made by the largest factory in the world T Medcalf Jewelry and Music Co. Caruthersville, Mo. Phone 116 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Continually! There are twenty-six other Colorado mountains loftier than PIKE’S PEAK. But who knows about them? For Best Results Advertise Continually in The Republican Published Every Thursday “Particular Printing for Particular People” WHEN YOU NEED SHOES GO TO THE ONLY SHOE STORE IN CARUTHERSVILLE ESSARY SHOE STORE A rustic visitor to the city made a desper- ate leap for a departing ferry boat and cov- ering the intervening space he sprawled on the deck, where he lay stunned for two minutes. At last he sat up, and stared, dazed, at the wide expanse of water between the boat and the shore. “Gawd!” he explained in a voice of profound awe, “What a jump!” O. E. MONAN FARIS CUNNINGHAM Monan-Cunningham Motor Co. Hudson - Essex Sales and Service CARUTHERSVILLE, MISSOURI Phone 90 BLYTHEYTLLE, ARKANSAS Phone 505 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Prof, (looking very pleased): “You are pick, ing up fine. I have never seen a person change Student, (expecting an E or S): “Thank you, sir.” Prof: “Yes, sir; you must have gained 10 or 15 pounds.” FOR THAT WELL GROOMED APPEARANCE VISIT YOUR BARBER OFTEN Whiteway Barber Shop As Good as the Best This store was established in 1909 and there is no doubt of its be- ing built on a good foundation. We are still in business and with your patronage we will remain so. This proves that if our merchandise, prices and dealings weren’t right we couldn’t remain here to serve our friends. No matter what you need, make us a visit and we will prove it to you. Your old friend, PHILIP HAMRA 376 Tire Battery Co. DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE — TIRE — BATTERY SERVICE Phone 376 The traveling salesman instructed the porter that he must leave the train at Cleveland, where he was due at 6 o’clock in the morning. He explained that violence might be necessary, as he did not wake easily. When the salesman awoke next morning, Cleveland was far be- hind. He found the porter in a disheveled state —his face badly bruised and his clothes torn. At the sight of the angry salesman his eyes popped. Rushing for the exit, he exclaimed: “Now ah wondah who-all I done put off at Cleveland.” L. H. NELSON COAL CO. Rhone 250, Caruthersville, Mo. EMPIRE AND CARBON HILL COAL DIXIE Better FEEDS—“The Feed That’s Pure” COAL ---------- FEED-------------COKE GILL DRUG COMPANY Cigars Candy GILL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 23 Expert Service T I� 'RcyHoJUL Ster� PUREST DRUGS—DRUG SUNDRIES—TOILET ARTICLES Stationery Fountain Phone 57 SHADE MOTOR CO. Caruthersville, Missouri for Economical Transportation PHONE 162 A A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR Compliments of Home Oil and Gas Company PLEAS LYNN GROCERY SEVENTH AND BELL “Quality Goods at Prices Reasonable” Clerk: “Anything else, sir? How about some Farmer: “I ain’t no society bird, young fel- night shirts? ler. When night comes I go to bed.’’ ASK YOUR GROCER FOR EXCELLO AND MO-ARK MAID Brands Pure Food Products GOLDEN DRIP BRAND COFFEE Tea and Spices SNOWDRIFT and DEFIANCE Flour ARKANSAS GROCER COMPANY CARUTHERSVILLE. MO. Mother: “Freddy, darling, why are you cry- Mother: “How perfectly outrageous. Tell ing?” mother what she asked.” Freddy: “My teacher whipped me because I was the only one in the class who could answer Freddy: “She wanted to know who put the a question she asked.” frogs in her desk.” LEWIS’ HOMADE LUNCHES Close and Convenient for All Students Ward-Coppage Mercantile Co. Cotton Buyers Custom Ginners For Thirty Years PURINA FEEDS BRILLIANT COAL Phone 71 Carut hers ville, Mo. Willie came out of the room where his fath- er was hanging pictures, crying. “Why are you crying?” asked his mother. “Papa mashed finger,” lamented the small boy. Marveling at his sympathetic spirit his moth, er said, “I wouldn’t cry about that; I would laugh.” “I did,” sobbed the boy. “I just shot my dog.” “Was he mad?” “Well, he didn’t seem to like it much.” A cross-eyed man was passing down the city street when a policeman stopped him: “You are under arrest!” “What for?” “You look crooked.” DRINK BU DWEISER . . . AND . . . THINK OF J. S. WAHL AND THE GOOD OLD DAYS YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Is Your Dearest Memory MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH US NOW TO HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN Senior and Annual Pictures A Specialty :o:- :o: GALLIAN STUDIO CLUSTER MASDON, P.H.G. The Druggist Everything in Drugs FREE DELIVERY PHONE 606 MASDON DRUG CO., 113 Ward Avenue When we say material to build a home, with we mean just that EVERYTHING REQUIRED FROM BASEMENT TO ATTIC. ------------:o:------------ We pride ourselves on truly being a BUILDING MATERIAL STORE East Arkansas Lumber Co. Phone 106 Caruthersville CITY DRY CLEANERS CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. The most modern and best equipped Dry Cleaning Establishment in Southeast Missouri Phone 41 EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Family Washing J O Is Our Specially Caruthersville Steam Laundry Phone 165 Magistrate: “Prisoner, you are charged with habitual drunkness. What have you to offer?” Prisoner: “Habitual thirst, your honor. GO TO Hinchey’s Billiard Parlor For a Pleasant Hour of Recreation Student: “Professor, I am right at the door of flunking.” Prof: “Don't worry; I will pull you through.” COMPLIMENTS OF Teacher: “Make a sentence using the words defeat, defense and detail.” Small Boy: “Defeat of de cat went over de- fense before detail.” “Hello, old fellow, where’s your brother?” “Well, if the ice is as thick as he thinks it is, he is skating. If it is as thin as I think it is. he is swimming.” A COLD BOTTLE OF IS DELICIOUS. REFRESHING and Healthful COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Caruthersville, Mo. THE BANK OF CARUTHERSVILLE A The oldest financial institution in Pem- iscot Count a, where the policy is con- servative and helpful, and where more than 3,000 customers find it a pleasure to do business. A H. V. L TZELFELNER. President EARL J. LONG, Cashier Hardware Implements Seeds HUGH A. TISTADT Implement Company Phone 48 Corner Ward Avenue and 5th Street STETSON HATS MARVIN HATS NUNN-BUSH SHOES FLORSHEIM SHOES KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Globe Clothing Store Everything for Men and Boys CHRIS MEHRLE SENTER REINF.Y GAS ALEMITING OIL BATTERIES VULCANIZING TIRES AND TUBES ROAD SERVICE We are “Always Open' DILLMAN'S STORAGE Rhone 176 “We have a wonderful new college yell.” “What is it?” “We give the names of five Russian gen- erals, two Japanese newspapers and a Turkish battleship.’’ The bridegroom who was in a terrible nerv- ous condition, appealed to the clergyman in a loud whisper at the close of the ceremony: “Is it kisstomary to cuss the bride?” The clergyman replied: “Not yet, but soon.” Compliments of fKoloC Ultojcsfic W. N. Fisher, Prop. Telephone 37 Sweet Young Thing: “I am writing a book on “A Thousand Ways to Spend a Pleasant Evening.” Ditto: “But do you know that many men?” He: “I should think your many activities wculd cause you to neglect the children.” She: “Oh, no; we employ a governess to do that, you know.” Jas. R. Moore Chas E. Watson ESTABLISHED 1901 MOORE WATSON General Insurance Agents Caruthersville, Missouri Phone 43 Work Made a Pleasure Much of your work, as students, is writing. You hold a pen or pencil in your hand many hours a day. Work is easier to do and better done If You Hold a Good One A SHEAFFERS LIFE-TIME PEN AND PENCIL is recommended for a Life-Time Friend Let Us Fit Your Hand Sawyer’s Pharmacy Phone 83 John W. Sawyer, Owner Caruthersville Labor “The best prize that life offers is the chance to work hard at work worth doing. —Roosevelt. We are proud to count ourselves in the ranks of Labor. We labor con- scientiously for long hours to protect the health of the community. Every precaution that experience and knowledge suggest is taken in the selection of health goods to safeguard your health. We depend up- on the good-will of Labor and exercise ourselves constantly to de- serve it. Crescent Pharmacy Fourth and Ward Phone 93 Caruthersville, Mo. We strive to merit the good will of the community we serve SERVICE COURTESY SAFETY First National Bank Caruthersville, Mo. To Our Friends and Customers Let us serve you Electrically — do your cooking and icing by wire. Enjoy these conveniences today and forget to- morrow’s worries. Westinghouse Automatic Ranges and Trouble- Free General Electric Refrigerators. Arkansas-Missouri Power Company Phone 22 147 West Third Street Compliments of La Forge Undertaking Company ______ j ______ Liberty Theatre The Home of High-class, Synchronized Up-to-Minute Pictures Our Shows are the Best the market affords CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY The Bank of Service Caruthersville, Missouri CAPITAL $100,000 A. Elliott’s Country Store First in Everything SERVICE OIL COMPANY ....Distributors of.... SINCLAIR PRODUCTS We Appreciate the Patronage of the People of Caruthersville Phone 512 CARUTHERSVILLE LUMBER CO. Building Material of Every Description Phone 500 Compliments of “Company B” 140th Infantry COLLEGE PRINCESS, CO-ED, NELLY DON AND HOME- MADE DRESSES Gage, Matilda and Fisk Hats SEE OUR NICE SELECTION THE TRADERS Phone 18 “Brent’s” “Sam, are you ever fired with enthusiasm?” “Yessah, from every job I tackles.” “And how did you find the steak?” asked the waiter. “Oh, I just happened to move my toast and there it was.” PAINTS, VARNISH LACQUER. FIELD AND GARDEN SEED POULTRY WIRE AND NETTING MAJESTIC RANGES PERFECTION OIL STOVES THE TRADERS Phone 18 “Brent’s” A Babu or native clerk in India who prided himself cn his mastery of the English tongue and skill in its idioms, sent the following tele- gram announcing his mother’s death: “Regret to announce that the hand that rock- ed the cradle has kicked the bucket.” Beauty Now — Permanence in Later Years Assured for Your Becktold-Bound Book As the years pass, the contents of your annual will become more and more priceless. Bound as it is in a Becktold Cover, this edition, with ordinary care, will last more than a lifetime. The distinction and charm of genuine craftsmanship, possessed by all Becktold Covers, is well exemplified in this 1929 “The Pilot.” BECKTOLD COVERS 200.212 Pine Street BECKTOLD COMPANY St. Louis Young Wife: “Aren’t you the same man I gave- some biscuits to last week?” Tramp: “No ma’m, and the doctor says I never will be again.” “They say if there is anything in a man, travel wi'l bring it out.” “You tell ’em! I found that out my first day at sea.” YOU GET The freshest Vegetables, the best Meats and Groceries at the Lowest Prices, when you Buy at CLARENCE SAUNDERS STORE The Democrat-Argus Caruthersville, Mo. Especially Equipped for the Printing of SCHOOL ANNUALS — SCHOOL PAPERS — ALL KINDS OF PRINTING FOR SCHOOLS Booklets—Commercial Printing—Advertising We take your Annual and handle it in its entirety, attend- ing to all details of engraving, binding, etc., if desired. Let Us Give You An Estimate on Your Next Annual or School Paper This volume is an example of Democrat-Argils High-Class Printing F Distinction Distinctive ideas in annuals are a prime factor in a successful hook« of course service and quality can not he overlooked 9he sign ofthe trade mark means- Enqra inq Service Plus Close Co operation between Stairand Annual Department, Ppfiftal engraving V ClllXdl COMPANY CALUMET BUILDING ST. LOU IS , MISSOURI College Annual Builders of America k A V