Warrensburg High School - Arrow Yearbook (Warrensburg, MO)

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V M' -fswvs V!Q7YfXx7XV , , V I W-. wif-bl:sss.QfQ.Dsmfe J N-Q4 A wsfsfy. sr QQ ' a I ,e's GTB nan ing say, ind hy, res. lad Hg. the ' to 63.1 :ask -ogs -ads all in! ou v Ol A Say, did you know the world's celebrating your birthday this year? ' . What? Why of course we know you were born two thousand years ago, this is Just a reminder we celebrate for all great men, like George Washington and Abra- ham Lincoln, and- ' You don't know them? Well, I guess they wouldn't run around with your gang? they'd probably stick around the American quarters. You don't think much of celebrating your birthday when you can't attend? Say, you got the wrong idea. We don't throw a party-no, nor a banquet. Oh, yes, we do have banquets. We have a Junior-Senior banquet and- What do we eat? Oh, chicken, ice cream-no, we don't pour libations to Bacchus, you see we've outlawed Bacchus in this country. Oh, then you don't know about the Eighteenth Amendment! My! I thought everybody knew that. You would if you went to our school. You say Bacchus doesn't look worried? Wcll, you see, we still use his grape juice. Naples is building you a fine monument and putting out 160,000 bucks for it too. No, no, it's not to bury you under-of course you can't be buried again-it's a kind of tribute to your poetry, you know. How do we study your poetry? Why, work out that old dactylic hexameter, translate it, parse it, when we can't possibly talk the teacher out of it. The teacher? Her name's Ryburn. You never heard of her? Say, you're lucky! We often wish we hadn't. Did you copy your dope from that old Greek Homer? Now, now, don't get huffy. I didn't say you did-l've never even read his stuff myself, but a lot of these fellows we call 'critics' say you did. No, but they know as much about that as they do about anything, I reckon. Another thing, how could all four winds blow at one time, as you say they did before old Neptune cracked down on them with his trident? Nothing wrong with it? Why, man, its's unscientihc. You just ought to study Science with our Mr. Campbell! It makes a better story? But my goodness-oh, well, never mind. And how about that conceited bounder Aeneas, getting that pretty, trusting widow to fall for him, even to the point where she was willing to be step-mother to that spoilt kid Ascanius and then practically killing her off? Was that 'pious'? You had to kill her off to make way for Labinia? Why, I didn't know fellows did that sort of thing in your day, too. We're told our' generation's the worst. Oh, yes, I guess you did write 'The Aeneid' to please Augustus and not us, but we like it pretty well-what we know about it-we'd make a few changes, fewer new words, and- The clock strikes-he wakes- lVIy, twelve o'clock! Only ten lines of Vergil translated! Thirty more! Oh, well, guess I'll go to bed. v Y V K. 4 v v V ' X9Xf7Y7i'lN VWVV5' V' Page Sixty-nine E 3 . 1 I . :J if! Us Vie ,nw i . ya l I A. if i .U W, il J 1 1 l 'a I I ls B+! 25 :li E1 i 2 ! H .U il ,. il: ,Ifl lil if I1 ti M: tl . 1 .lb 'FQ it v 1 l i r t u i 11 .ry ll' .1 ,, I .it Y i I il ii 1 ll r 1 ei 1 1 1 1 ! A l 5 1 a i i I 2 Q

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Xfx wr-fxyqyx vv WWAA N fVNfXfX DW vVo4 0 0,0 0v Vowa 0 0 7XN?Xx?xYfxx 9VQ'7X7Q7Xx- ' A 'V xfxfxfv L.-4 Q Af Q 1- s 6 o o q li it ,- A A fs A A an AVbfkfA!A 5,A,,XQ4x .gg H, fa R, f, V., 5 . Q 5. ,If L I a I THE RED CARNATION I ll , A , Mg, -,HE red carnation nodded to the little boy from a window of the new bungalow. ill, It seemed to have a way of talking to him, and he rarely passed without stop- I W I ping to look admiringly at the window full of flowers. But this evening the li red carnation seemed to beckon and to say, Come! , As Gene gazed wistfully at I the Ilowers, he was thinking of school, of Miss Hughes, and the prize to be awarded lj , next Friday. Oh! he thought, lf only I could win! Involuntarily he repeated ' , the words, ,4 ' All are needed by each one, M ,' Nothing is fair or good alone. ,Il At school Miss Hughes had read to the children and had re-re-ad the preceding lp I linesg then asked what they meant. She had written the lines, then announced: I A You may think about it awhile. A prize will be given next Friday to the one , A who, with no outside- help, can give in his own words the best interpretation of if f these lines. V L W For once Gene had not been ready to race with the other boys to the first ' telephone pole the minute school was out. He had lingered behind, lost deep in thought. Now he went slowly toward home, and as usual, paused to gaze long- A ingly at the flowers in the window and especially at the red ca1'nation which to him I was the most beautiful of all. f -V-A Mother was sewing when he threw himself into a chair in the little sitting room at home. Eagerly he recounted the facts about the two lines a11d the prize to be awarded next Friday. Attentively mother listened and when at the end of , his recital he added, But what's the use? I can't think of anything! She as- ,f,, sured him that he had as good a chance to win as anybody, then gently reminded p him that it was getting late and the doughnut basket was ready. I Oh, gee! he whined, doughnuts-doughnuts, every evening. I'm sick of 'em. I don't care if-, but just then he glanced at his mother's face, tired and worn, and M saw her brush a tear from her cheek. In an instant he was up, his arms about f her neck, adding manfully,- But I don't mind, Mother, really I don't. Then he L Pi was gone. Out in the street his voice rang out bravely--''Doughnuts-doughnuts, 1' L' Iuij . but out of hearing of mother it took on a half-hearted tone- Doughnuts-dough- 1 nuts. 'I In a very few minutes Gene found himself in front of the new bungalow, gaz- F ing at the red carnation. A sweet woman's face smiled' at him from behind the I di flowers, and soon a little girl camev tripping down the broad walk. The sight of the A littlelgirl coming toward him roused him from his meditation and he hastened on. ix Many times he stood looking longingly at the red carnation, as it noddedhto him from the window of the new bungalow, and many times he saw someone looking E and ran away down the street. He did not want the Hower, he kept saying to him- 1 self, but Say, it surely is pretty! I One evening when Gene came from school the red carnation was gone from its usual place in the window. But as he came back with his doughnuts it nodded 5 gaily to him-this time from among other plants on the veranda. Gene thought it I JZ more beautiful than ever. He grasped the basket more tightly and instinctively started toward the house. Then he stopped and thought, All are needed by each Q one, he muttered as he stood there- What can it mean? 1 1 Ii . 24 19 3 o I Page Seventy-one n L . A.