Carthage High School - Carthaginian Yearbook (Carthage, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1929 volume:

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THA QR - - 4 I9 29 f 1, 1 , an 1 4 x ' X ,. 1 ,,, I, f CKY rx! is 0+ Q X., ' , - 27- .-- K . fu, N, X 'K ' Y f X L 'Q uf 7 ,. 1 , , v'h'fH'u,r1M'-Q' Y v .rf .l . . 4 f ' f i Q- -, , ,wi I X In La'4,,,Q,l N HI 5 W if X fl X vx ,I 75 -w x I ff H, v ,N X J., 'Fi X I4 ,Z f X .f ' . r-1' .r 1 Engravings by Ina'z'anap0lz's Engraving C0 Indianapolis, Indiana Prinlea' ana' bound by Gartbage TVBJI Carthage, Mi550uri 1196229 QW WA ww X N , ff-xx , X J K, 3,5 X N N x bffiiffj f Nx X 5 Z' f K ai' X ff A f gf X X Q Q ft fl 'X Wevzw :JW l 'ner 'U RA fila x In F ' gf? 2Q1llI., lllm.5iL,, 42'f 'wAlvQ31y,zq m g:-'ii xmimll' 1 Milf!! W 1 11 im ,W . ,V X 21, ,KN ,JMMIZ 1 i4 !T', 1 XR? If 1 M, ,QA , 7 ,QC f an ,- 1 4-4, , ,ff , f . 93 ff fqxg- WNW 'fy W- 4 Published 3.4 f,9941z2Qa5W, fha Students cf ,f Cafhhdec Hfsh 541001 A QW fi '1f LL Carthage, Missouri . -. .. i :xx - A -. - ..-1 A N 4' 4' 5 AIT X if . I . X . lf f V , ?4z ' X f L V, . M l .f 9 f 4 Z 4 f I - X,-.j' Y-L - -J xi-X F A so X 'T t . li u , is w GBX - ' 'SJ . M4 , fl ly. . ' N l N fx X if ,ei rs t E3 - e Li?-XF K - N W tl f 'V will f ff ff . Z f Q f K f' '1 M2f ' i' .024 - N . , , . .. . 441 A 4 X Il V 7 V , Q ' 7' 7 ff , 7 472 Z , 1 QQ f ' P ff f 1 4 1, 1 1 ,I f f Z 2 W ' 7 4 1 'H 3 I QA Al 4 ' W , f , X ff W !l'v X L , . i if X , .V A E., X, i 'I tx 4 XXX Y f !' I 'X X , To our retiring superintendent and l 'X friend Mr W C Barnes in appreci- K efficient service in the cause of Educa- ' ation of his long years of faithful and ' X X tion in the Public Schools of Carthage, g -' we the staff do respectfully dedicate I this the 1929 Carthaginian JT. g-.J---, .Y.. -.,.,,, ., T, , ,H ,. ' , a ww' J A 'fbi . 'Z X 3 X xx Xf XX 1' f ex , ,XS Q N X .Mp N xx at X ,: f Xxx xxx' f 4 X X 4 XQSN gl A 55 4 ' .,,,.. f' Q X fli .ll if t 1 .xl ' U . ,l- Wx' X x .Sf .. -- .f':'Yr-A .:':Lili'.uY'N'F-., 41 4 4i'TfTfL.uh'i67 W ' 5. I' f Q., i 5 v 1-' 1 . ui l P- ' if aiu 1 7 V 1 l , ' 1 X if ,EE X 1 1 , , - .,- ' ,f 4 ' 7 i l A if f ' 4 H g ff M ' ' P X H+ f , --Qs' i Q' ,--ffzt'-' q t . Xt t SlllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ : E E W. C. B A R N E S 5 E SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS E E CARTHAOE, MISSOURI E a : WillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXW - -.Y V- ,fri + -- lllfx do o W- ,o ,, - P A f' ' ll f EQ?f-iff' , l x 1 , L Q! a f 0 ii fl i , 4 Z 6 2 ' I- N' Q 9' ff 5 26' i l 4 G lk. i f' l t Xt w ff f e CSN X 'li ' ' ,JV ' Vx! l Wil f f f f f . . . X , ,i In presenting the 1929 Carthagmian to I fy, 'ffl the public, it is our sincere desire that it fl X t 'P may become to each household one of the ,A 1 valued books which Longfellow describes f i lil' in these words: 7 J 1 l ll ' jf ill The pleasant books, that silently among A F A ,ti Our household teasures take familiar ' f , Q3 places, LJ lfl And are to us as if a living tongue I 1 K Vi Spake from the printed leaves or pic- l tured faces. , :N il I V v ' ' 1 Cf! ll ll , ll! Y ll if !,,f'i,,33,' f if lv, li l l JZ X M l vx. ,I lr N1 L 'X 1 '- i' ' if - '- 1-, L - f -e r f QT, 'f '??fjiT Q'7f',-1Li K 1, XX Xl. f- .1 lfff xx , ' 3145! F t A , i 'Nw t N, jf ' ' x ' , P g -,-Y. . f E f - -fri! X Q f 'F :?xP14'v' AX if ' 5 f44p 'b X ' - if 'V is fx ' - .3 , i ,- if- X , ,, 'f X ' 'J r -i r ' 5, fv Y, . X-, ,.,,' z' ,r19 ,r: i, - fill ' i -g -5 'fr' I W ll' f- :dimly 41- -W-N , NL: lx 1 F 9 if 4 .W .-,-, film... - , qw ,poo . , ,G F A ,... I Z V F -ug-as A IQ-Li! A 2 - E K 1 -. ' .-, I 'Q--' , A at ' 5. Ii- i- ': -'I 1 - 1 - - A - Q 9 mi f ,I X 4-7. L 1 X Q Q J X wxmx i Rmxcwcvx uswxixxwy . 960 Nw' smkm www MNMCN -WMA nwtxmxwxv I E ,X Z ff ' :- wgu-- .e-.. , I I X 5 , ff' , X , f, Scenic Section Book I - - Book II - I Book III - Book IV - Book V - - Book VI - Book VII - x 7 Il, u i I I- Carthage Buildings - - Administration . - - - Classes - Organizations - - Activities - - School Life Literary Magazine ' I ----Amici .xx - , ,I Q 'fl f I . ,499- i i Q 'w I ,it V XX t tin I , so ik as z VJ X , at rig -x I I ax 1 X1, f1 VX S if - Milk w JeQ f Xxx I A ,XI ,ff I X ' ' ,,,f ',' fy! bf' I v if I ' u Fly If fl' I R ., HI I S. X g 6 X II if ,V . I I ' fr I I F' 'QI II it ta ,' it r' I f I U' ' MLP - 'ft I 51 ' I ggi! 'IIA' ,I x 1 XX gy . Ifzq-is It iii!-g1f::b X f , , Immune 2 2 E E E E E .15 ylllllllllllllllllll This is the Carthage Marble Number Z WP THE CARTHAGINIAN gn Carthage, as the home of a beautiful white building stone, is becoming world- famed for its products. By this means, not only is the beauty of our city en- hanced, but far distant places are looking to Carthage in quest of material for their most beautiful buildings. Thus the Marble Industry in and around Carthage furnishes the theme for this 1929 Carthaginian. This theme is carried out in the opening pages, the Scenic Section, which sets forth some of the beautiful buildings of Carthage as we see them every day, the page headings, division pages, an article in the Magazine and other detail through the book. We are indebted especially to the Carthage Marble Corporation for their kindness and assistance in making this publication a success. IIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllls 5 E MlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllfg 4 ,. w vvAf1:',..gg,:3pJigg'3y:' ,lgggg :ga ,4 V: 11 I tv 44w,.v I f ' : 2' ' ENVT? 5' -.114 mn A: I'vf 'f af si'-. b ,xv 'may-'. 'n' . 5, ' ff: f '1 fy 2-f mf' ' 5 A -2 Q. 2 1 M ,p'fVI' ii- .4 Yu . Mya' sf 4 gs wr wk, air In am, can ,raaghffs 13' is amz .a. .su 1 mf 641' H 'H .P ' -3 F, , if J sm. ' ':i.!Hiff 1L'SIIiS ' ' M, .,, .. . ,, . ma? S 5 Q ,Q ' v . 5 f h is 'Vw ? ,.,- J N .Aff fem,-2-,:0 Umlf 4. A ,ii ,T K , L t gixfri me 'if rg N ,kgwgaw - f -- ---1 BOQK I Administration X ,gf ' ff 'f ff! fi .f I X, X, ' HT -X f if N N1 7 gg xx J f 9' ? 1 if f ff! fy 7 , ff X f ,VYV , V fi, If X - Yi - -q- - -- A , l!,, , ,, L, A,7, L , . . .. ,,,, ,.,. L: 3., - .. .. .,. L- JOHN MARSH MRS. WALTER COLLEY ..T ..... . DR. G. A. GIBSON Board of Education L CARTHAGE SCHOO LS n FRANK KNELL NORA JOHNSON President l- Secretary MRS. FRANK WILLIAMS LOUIS KOKEN Qi 1 9 2 9 +0 Seventeen l-.,4,........A.......,........-,....,....................L..........-..-.., -.........-...--... . .. .uit .-1- .plug--ina-ang..-1, Eighteen Building a Temple ES A builder builded a temple, He wrought it with grace and skill g Pillars and groins and arches All fashioned to work his will. Men said as they saw its beauty It shall never know decay. Great is thy skill, O builder: Thy fame shall endure for aye. A teacher builded a temple With loving and infinite care. Planning each arch with patience. Laying each stone with prayer. None praised her unceasing efforts None knew of her wondrous plan, For the temple the teacher builded Was unseen by the eyes of man. Gone is the builder's temple, Crumbled into the dustg Low lies each stately pillar, Food for consuming rust. But the temple the teacher builded Will last While the ages roll, For that beautiful unseen temple Is a child's immortal soul. fThe National Education Associationl 1 9 2 9 E69 aiu., ,, 11 ., ,. 9- - - if E-fL 2 ,, ..fT.,:-, ..., L-I f'4 417.3 A-2- 'Y : , i f 1 SXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHM E W. R. RICE 2 E Principal High School E E Carthage, Mo. E ' S mlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW Qf1929ff0 r ,Ag Nineteen I If , 1 Y Q' C- .,.M,.,,, --,.,,,, ,.,.,,, , -.,. ,wr 1 ..,,. ' ' 1 'The Facuh C-'Sn LOUISE HALLIBURTON i- JESSIE CARY Latin Mathematics Cilfthage, Mo. Webb City, Mo. VERA MCCUTCHEON CLOVIS CRAIG ANNA MCMURTRY Supervisor of Penmanship General Science Mathematics Springfield, Mo. Carthage, Mo. Lamar, M0, ELIZABETH PEIFFER STELLA EARNEST SUSAN McCOY History French History Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. Twenty v K . if i 53 Z 5-F I .M I --,at Nl 3 MRS. BLANCHE FAISYAN IRENE KIRKE ESTHER PRATT Supervisor oi' Study Hall Spanish English Cafthflgey MO- Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. WILLIAM MOLING ELIZABETH DAVIS BRUCE RICHARDS Chemistry English Manual 'Training Carterville, Mo. Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. MUSA BALDRIDGE ARRIA MURTO FLORA MARSH English Mathematics English Webb City, Mo. Carthage, Mo. Pittsburg, Kan. Twenty-one I vi A C MONA WALTER Supervisor of Music Corning, Mo. A. C. SPUEHLER Agriculture Carthage, Mo. I MAY HUKILL Librarian Carthage, Mo. HARRIETTE STEWARD Typewriting Carthage, Mo. ALICE BENEKE Domestic Science Carthage, Mo. C. D. THOMAS Physics Carthage, Mo. NINA McCRACKEN HARRIETTE CLARK EFFIE MCAMIS Domestic Art Art Commercial Department Diamond, Mo. Carthage, Mo. Springfield, M0- Twenty-two BUCK II Classes If ff nv N! I N Z' 4- '- . 1 fs .1 y , X If X Nfgf f X l xVl.f..fL s X U2 X Q f X 1 A -- sd , 3 74 V3 TJ V ' f' . f A X ,Y , y' 2 X A I xi F l Z ,ff 'f ff L, f X , ,s ff ,Ui M , ff f W w ? ag QL L. ll-1 The height: by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden lg t But they while thelr companlons sept Were tolllng upward ln the night From the Ladder of St Augustine Longfellow 'VHQWIU WNTIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIVIIIIIK GW 73, 'fl if: u E' A gx fini' ' - tt tim at -ww ytte v tam H .i5 'if' -ff gi- if L'- - -'-Tg:1!:- ' '-'-1:74 .-.H-.-.-.fat-i 1 ' ::: . X 0 0 6 5 5 1 zig 5 si ei 2 3.22 - 5 ' E H' H' I EF: 5 ii! l . sae rx . ::: 5 ai: E sis 5 :sa ' : as n an ' 5 E Y ' E251 l nh SENIGR CLASS SENIOR NOTES --17 .4 ,T f!uib1' f- wg. 'f .,.:T f-2- . s,AT .!!1?ff. ,r.I, Y V A 7'fT?l1,ifiE.':-5-is-i4't ll-i OFFICERS HONOR STUDENTS President ,.,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,A,,,,,A, Edward Weltin First Honor ,......................... Clarice Bennett Vice President ....... .,,.. G eorge Stump SeCOIld HOHOI' ....,. .. ....,.. Mallfllle Martin Secretary ,,.,,.,4,,,., ,,,,-,- E Iva, Jackson Third HOHOI' ........ ...... J 0Seph1I1e Evans Treasurer ...................r.,............ Donald White Class Colors Class Flower Old Rose and Silver The Rose At last, in our crowded high school life, we stand, where we may look back over the trail and survey our eventful career. As we recount these events, we note an unusual one. During our entire progress, a guardian has safeguarded our career. Mr. Barnes, who is retiring soon, became Superintendent about the time our class were learning their letters, and, as we come to the parting of the way, he will close his desk and go out with us to travel other highways. In the 1926 Carthaginian, this appeared: The fall of 1925, we entered C. H. S., 216 in number. Early that year we showed good judgment, electing a capable presi- dent, Edward Weltin. This class will, we hope, prove to be the most progressive class that has entered C. H. S. From the 1927 Annual, this significant statement is quoted: The Class of '29 gives promise of reflecting greater credit on the school than any other freshman class. During that year, with Chapman Bradley as President, members of our class gained niches in our Hall of Fame, in debate, music, athletics and societies. As Juniors, our anticipations were realized. Under our president, Glenn Joyce, we won renown on many fields of honor. Chapman Bradley ranked third as tenor soloist in the Tri-State District contest, Robert Harris was one of the S. W. Mis- souri Championship Debaters, Jefferson Daugherty was the champion mile run- ner of S. W. Missouri, Walter Lee Colley was the Singles Tennis Champion and Co-Champion in the Doubles in the Mt. Vernon tournament. As Seniors, we again, are piloted by Edward Weltin, who led us through the freshman emerald depths. To our laurels, have been added many honors. The presi- dents of Societies and clubs are Seniors. Maurine Martin and Elva Jackson ranked first and second respectively, in the County Spelling Contest and Clarice Bennett made the highest scholarship record ever made or possible to make by a graduate from C. H. S. Over the trail we have come, another class follows. We pledge to the class of 1930 our friendship, and we hope they may occupy the heights we leave, to the fame and honor of C. H. S. Twenty-four Qi 1 9 2 9 0 ESTHER ALEXANDER English Course. Olympian, four years. For she was 'jes the quiet kind whose natur' never varies. IRIS BALL English Course. Aristonian, four years, Girls Glee Club, '27 and '28, Cartha- ginian Benefit '28, Senior Class Play. I have immortal longings in me. CLARENCE J. BENNETT Commercial Course. Hamiltonian, '26 and '27, Staff '29, Kinetic Kommercial Klub, '28 and '29, President '28 and '29, Football, Senior year, letterman: A. A. four years. I hang no ivy out to sell my wine, the nectar of good wits will sell itself. ELIZABETH M. BAKER Commercial Course. Arcadian, '26, Kinetic Kornmercial Klub, '29, Girl Re- serve, '26s A. A. three years. I loathe that low vice curosityi' ELIZABETH HARRIET BELL English Course. French Club, '28, A. A. four years. My thoughts and my conduct are my own. JAMES BROWN ANCHORS Manual Training Cou1'se. As for me, all that I know, is that I know nothing INEZ I. BEARD Latin Course. Freshman, Bedford, Ia., Girl Reserve, '28 and '29, Cabinet '28. 1 I envy none, I none disdain. SE NA CLARI CE BENNETT English Course. First Honor, Class of '29, Arcadian, four years, President, '26 and '27, Senior Executive Committee, Staff, '29, A. A. three years. Honors come by di1igence. JOHN ALEXANDER English Course. Webster, '29, Hi-Y, '29. Though modest, on his brow nature has written, 'gentlemanf Twenty-five QE19 2 9 '40 A TT -ZF?-1 -7' '-QL'B5rr,,-,flfi-Q-.,.4 fL.! - ----1 Y - Ag . -- l MILDRED NAOMI BOYD English Course. Olympian, three years: President, '29: A. A. four years. Not only good, but good for something. ELEANOR CASH Home Economics Course. By diligence she wins her way. HENRY HARRISON BAILEY English Course. Forum, three yearsg President, '28. Hi-Y, four years. My idea of paradise is-nothing but rest. DEOLA COSSEY English Course. Her spirit is MYRTLE COLE English Course. She's not so Twenty-six '26 and '27, A. A. H Entered as Senior, Joplin, Mo.: Kinetic Kommercial Klub. one of unselfishnessf' Arradian, '26g A. A., '27. solemn as she looks. GLENN BENNETT English Course. Kinetic Komrnercial Klub '255. I am here, I shall remain here. PAULINE BREEZE English Course. Olympian, four years: Girl Reserves, four years: A. A four years. Judge not her worth by her size. ELIZABETH FRANCES CLOGSTON English Course. Athenian, four years: Girl Reserves, '26: A. A.. three years. K'Her voice silences all other conversation. CECIL BROCK English Course. Art Staff, '291 Track, '28 and '29: letter '28. To a sensible man there is no such thing as chance. QEIQZQECI MARGARET IIAZEL CLAY English Course. Entered Carthage High School, Senior Year, Arcadian, '29, Girl Reserves '29.- ' Who knows nothing base, fears nothing known. MYRTLE ELIZABETH ESTUS English Course, Freshman, Sophomore, Jasper, Mo., Kinetic Kommercial Klub '28 and '29. And of her smiling was full simple and coy. JAMES CHAPMAN BRADLEY Latin Course. Freshman, Harrison, Ark.: Quill and Scroll, '28, Webster, three years: President '29, Hi-Y, three years, President '28, Editor-in- Chief, Carthaginian. '29, Scphomore Class President, '27, Orchestra, '27, Boys Glee Club '28 and '29, De Molay Citizenship Award, '28, Football, two years: letter, '29, Senior Class Play. He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. CHRISTINA ELIASON Commercial Course. Arcadian, '25, Kinetic Kommercial Klub, '29, A. A., two years. The only way to have a friend is to be one. ELIZABETH DAUGHERTY English Course. Olympian, four years. Girls Glee Club, '29. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. CHARLES H. COLE English Course. Freshman, Sophomore, Jasper, Mo.: Orchestra, '28 and '29, Band, '28. A most dependable man. MARY CURRY Commercial Course. Entered Carthage High School as Senior from Aurora, Mo., Athenian, '29, Basketball, '29, Letter, '29. Not having much to say, gentle and quiet in every way. JOSEPHINE EVANS Latin Course. Third Honor, Class of '29, Altrurian, four years, Girls Glee Club. three years, Boys Glee Club, Accompanist, '28 and '29, Carthaginian Benefit, '28, A. A., four years. Born for success, she seemed, with grace to win, with heart to hold. RAYMOND BOUSER Commercial Course. Art Staff, -'29, A. A., '28: Roys Glee Club, '29, I never, W1th lmportant air, In conversation, overbear. Qi' 1 9 2 9 ge Twenty-seven :ij Lmyhgiv ,iii ,.Yn1rTsTJ?ti4I'UlT.,'Ejj,:g!gf FRANCES IRENE GLEASON 1 Commercial Course. Olympian, three years, A. A., four years. Clothed in charming originality. LELIA RUTH GALLOWAY Commercial Course. Spanish Club, She loved truth, honor, and WALTER LEE COLLEY English Course. Hi-Y, '26 and '27: cutive Committee: A. A., four '26. courtesy. Boys Glee,Club, '28 and '29, Senior Exe- years. My death, my lifeg my bane, my antidote are both before me. MARY AMELIA GILBREATH Latin Course. Olympian, four years: President '29: Girl Reserves, four years: cabinet, '28 and '29, Girls Glee Club, '29: Orchestra, '29, A. A., three years. A clock serves to point out the hours, but this girl to make us forget them. KATHERINE ALICE FRAKES English Course. Olympian, '28 and 293 Girl Reserves, '28 and '29, Girls Glee Club, '29: A. A., four years. She smiled, but smiled on all alike. JAY CORBY, JR. English Course. Clay Club, '29: Boys Glee Club, three years: Yell Leader, '29: A. A., four years. i'When he stands on his dignity, it wobblesf' RUTH MILDRED GRUNDY English Course. Freshman, Duenweg, Mo. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. AUDREY ELAINE GRAY English Course. Freshman, Yampa, Colo: Athenian, '29: Basketball, three years, Captain, '29. A. A., three years. They also serve who only stand and Wait. CHARLES ALLEN CROLEY Twenty-eight Commercial Course. Senior Class Play: A. A., '28 and '29. Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he was. Q5 1 9 2 9 R710 7!1w...,T:'. i .,.,.. -,5'-lf .V . . i7A g,- if - H AGR N EAN-, ,'-tT',- 'i'.f- '-w5 '.c ,f- Q' ',..r'i,T ' 'W' frfgg A' 1'f 'F'i' 'fr' 1 1 A MARGARET LUCILLE HATCHER English Course. Spanish Club, '27 and '28: Kinetic Kommercial Klub, '29g A. A., three years. Good nature is the beauty of the mind. ANNA MAE HAWKINS Commercial Course. All energy is potential, kinetic energy being unknown to me. J. BURCH DAUGHERTY English Course. Hamiltonian, '26 and '27: President, '27: Forum, '28 and '29: Debate. '28 and '29: Lette1', '29: Hi-Y, '28 and '29: Boys Glee Club, '28 and '29g A. A., three years: Senior Executive Committee. Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears- ELDA MARIE FLENNIKEN English Course. Arcadian, '27g French Club, '28 and '29g Girl Reserves, four yearsg A. A., one year. Semper paratus-Always prepared. RUTH HECKART English Course. Freshman, Searcy. Ark.: Aristonian, three years: Orchestra, '27 and '28: A. A., three years. Valuable goods are often done up in small packages. JEFFERSON DAUGHERTY Manual Training Course. Track, '28 and H295 Captain '28: A. A., '28 and '29. A star in the firmament of Athletics. DEVOTA D. HANDY ' Home Economics Course. Athenian, four years. Senior Executive Committee. Ambition is the mind's immodestyf' ELEANOR FAYE HECK Commercial Course. French Club, '28 and '29, A. A., four years. Often seen, seldom heard. FLETCHER CUPP English Course. Hamiltonian, '26 and '27g Staff '27 and '28: Kinetic Kommer- cial Klub, '28: A. A., four years. If the world ends tomorrow, let me die talking. G+.l929ffQ Twenty-nine THERESA FRANCES JACOBS English Course. Aristonian, four years: Girls Glee Club, three years: Girls Quartette, '27 and '28. Always laugh when you can, it is a cheap medicine. GERTRUDE HOOD Home Economics Course. Homemakers, '28, A. A., four years. Not one word spoke she more than was need. RALPH H. HEADLEE English Course. Spanish Club, '26 and '27, Hi-Y, '29, Track, three years, Letter '28, A. A., three years. There is always a chance for a man to go higher than he has the ability to climb. ELVA JACKSON Commercial Course. Freshman, Joplin, Mo., Aristonian, three years, President '29, Girl Reserves, three years: Lions' Citizenship award, '28, Staff, '29, A. A., three years. She hath forgotten no thing which she hath learned. VERLA KATHLEEN HUTCHENS English Course. Freshman, Sophomore, Hutchinson, Kan., Kinetic Kommercial Klub, '29, Girl Reserves, '29. What do We live for if it is not to make life less difficult for each other. HOMER FLECK Manual Training Course. Hi-Y, '29, A. A., '28 and '29. I am not in the roll of common men. FERN IRENE JOHNSON English Course. Sophomore, Avilla, Mo., Arcadian, '26, A. A., '28, Sensible people find nothing useless. RUTH HOGAN English Course. Carthage High School two years, Athenian, '28 and '29, Orchestra '28 and '29, Girls' Basketball, '28 and '29, letter: Tennis Champion, '28. A charm attends her everywhere. FRANK FINTON English Course. A. A., three years. A most perplexing thing. Thirty gf 1 9 2 9 ja I ALMA KASPER Commercial Course. Kinetic Kommercial Klub, '29g Girl Reserves, '29: A. A.. three years. A tender heart, a will inflexible. . PATTY LOGAN English Course. Altrurian, four years, Girls Glee Club, '27 and '28g A. A., four years. Generally speaking-and she is generally speaking-she is a jolly good girl. CARROLL GLENN JOYCE English Course. Freshman. Jasper, Mo.: Kinetic Kommercial Klub '28: Jun- ior President, '28: Staff, '29: De Molay Citizenship Award, '27: Basket- ball, three yearsg Captain, '28g Football two years, letter '29: A. A., three years. He never surrenders to that which is wrong. NELLIE MAE KELLAR English Course. Olympian, four years. Studious, steadfast, a friend indeed. IRMA MARIA KEENER English Course. Homemaker, two years: Kinetic Kommercial Klub, '28 and '29g Girl Reserves, three years: A. A., four years. Living honorably day by day. RALPH HAWKINS English Course. A. A., three years: Orchestra, '27 and '28. A pleasant, likable sort of fellow. FRANCES ALVERTA LAWRENCE English Course. Olympian, four years, Girl Reserves, four years: Cabinet, '29, Staff, '29: A. A., four years. A lot of ability lies behind her quiet manner. VIRGINIA MAE HUNT English Course. Aristonian, four years: A. A., four years. With the exception of reason itself, she has a reason for everything. EUGENE HECK Irregular Course. Orchestra, '28: Band, '28. Why should he study and make himself crazed. Thirty-one Qlfnozejte E FRANCE S LUCILLE KILPATRICK English Course. Athenian, A maiden never bold, LUELLA KING four years: Homemakers, '27g A. A., '29. a spirit still and quiet. Commercial Course. Spanish Club, '28, Kinetic Kommercial Klub, '29: A. A., three years. She was born with ambitious worldly desires. ROBERT NELSON HARRIS English Course. Webster, f our years: Hi-Y, four years: President, '29: Staff, '29: Boys Glee Club, '28 and '29: Roach Medal, '27: Debate Team, three years: letter 'ZRQ Championship Debate Team, Southwest Mo., '28: Senior Executive Committee 9 A. A., four years. And certainly he was a good fellow, oftentimes silenced, but not convinced. CHRISTINE FAYE JONES English Course. Olympian, '293 Orchestra, '29: Band, '28: A. A., '26 and '28, I Nothing endures but personal qualities. MARY LU CRETA MAGERS Emrlish Course. Freshman, Sophomore, Jasper, Mo.: Girls Glee Club, '29. Calm, candid, careful-spirit of unselfishnessf' Thirty-two JAMES KING Science Course. Webster, '29 yea:-sg Senior Class Play. A rare combination-common sense, nonsense, and a good sense of humor. MYRTIE OLA KINKLER English Course. Athenian, two years: A. A. four years. Her's is not an idle cause. HELAINE JOHNSON English Course. Carthage High School Senior Year from Ozark Wesleyan Academy, Athenian, '29, Girl Reserves '29: Girls Glee Club, '29: Senior Class Play. Accomplishments were native to her mind, like precious pearls within a clasplng' shell. GASTON LEWIS English Course. A. A., three years. If experience were cash, he would be a Croesusf' 1 Hi-Y '29, Staff, '29g Debate, '292 A. A., four pl 1 9 2 9 +0 MARGARET ESTHER MOLOHAN Home Economics Course. French Club, '28 and '29g Girl Reserves, '26 and '27: A. A., three years. There is always a reward for the thoughtful silent. VIRGINIA MELIN English Course. Olympian, three years: Homemakers '26: A. A., two years. Gentle of speech: beneficent of mind. GLENN LINDENMAN English Course. Orchestra, '26 and '27: A, A., '26 and '27. Reading maketh him a full man. EVA MILLER English Course. Athenian, three years: Homemakers, '26: A. A., four years. What she Wills to do or say, seems wisest and best. MARJORIE MITCHELL English Course. Aristonian, four years: Homemakers, '27: Girls Glee Club, '27: A. A., four years. I am never less alone than when by myself. WILLIAM MCDANIEL English Course. Forum, one year: Hi-Y, three years: Track, three years: let- ters '27 and '28: Football, three years: letters '28 and '29. Just a wee bit 0' Scotch. RUBY MEYER English Course. Athenian, four years: Homemakers, '27: Girl Reserves, four years: President, '29: Senior Class Play. Winsome, dainty, and popular. MAURINE MARTIN English Course. Second Honor, Class of '29: Quill and Scroll, '28: Olympian four years: Girl Reserves, three years: Staff, '28 and '29: Orchestra '29: Girls Glee Club, '28: A. A., three years. She is destined for the world of Journalism, CLAYTON McGOWEN English Course. Forum, one year: Hamiltonian, one year: Hi-Y, two years: A. A., four years. If fame is to conie only after death, I am in no hurry for it. Thirty-three Q1gl9 2 9 ga . -r-la:-. 'l!'P11w- 4:L-,,e,J-,Y -4512-f---.- 5 '! l:.. AZ.. . :..LE' ?lv E: 'El 4. 1 -.fee - , --5' V'-L1 -EWS' 'TW f T' IWW-I? ILAH PINGREE English Course. Entered from Ozark Wesleyan Academy, Senior. Girl Re- serves, '29. Even tempered, sweet and lovable. AVONELL PINKLEY English Course. Entered from School of Ozarks, Hollister, Mo., as a Senior: .99 Aristonian, '29, A. A., A happy girl, full of life and pep. JOHN MOONEYHAM English Course. French Club, '29, Hl-Y. '29, A. A., four years. Taking life as it comes his way. EUNICE POTTER English Course. Spanish Club, '26 and '27, French Club, '29, Girl Reserves, four years, Girls Glee Club, '29, A. A., three years. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an excellent thing in Women. HAZEL MORRIS English Course. French Club, '23 and '29, A. A., three years. Reserved, reticent, reliable. Thirty-four EARL PINKLEY English Course. Entered from School of Ozarks, Senior, Clay Club, '29 Staff, '29, A. A., '29. I don't care what happens, just so it doesn't happen to me. ANNA MAE MOTE English Course. Athenian, '27 and '28, Girls Glee Club, '29, A. A., four years Her motto: A smile and a word of cheer for everyone. CATHERINE ROSE Commercial Course. Aristonian, four years, Girl Reserves, '29, A. A., '29. There's a smile on her face and a twinkle in her eye, And good nature that will never die. HUGH WILLIAM McWILLIAMS English Course. A. A., four years, President, '29, Football, three years, Cap tain '28, three letters, Basketball, two years, Captain '29, two letters Senior Executive Committee. He leads his men onward, through thick or thin. REX Q,41929,0 FLORENCE M. PATTERSON English Course. Girls Basketball, '29. Never gets 'up in the air' except after a basketball. MARY ELIZABETH PARKER Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, '26g A. A., '29. Did nothing in particular, and did it very well. WILLIAM HOWARD MOSS Commercal Course. I crave good stories or none. OLIVE M. RUSH Commercial Course. A. A., '28. Where duty leads, my course be onward still. GERALDINE RALSTON English Course. French Club, '28 and '29, President, '29: Girl Reserves, foul years, Cabinet two years: Girls Glee Club, '28 and '29g A. A., four years. Ever obliging and courteous. W. C. ROBERTS English Course. Football, '28 and '29g two letters: Basketball, '28 and '29, two letters, Left Carthage High School at close of second semester. Thinking is but an idle waste of time. VIOLET M. ROUT English Course. She had many nameless virtues. CLARA BEATRICE SHREWSBURY English Course. Athenian, three years: Basketball, three years, two letters: A. A., four years. A face with gladness o'erspread. WILLIAM NEUKOMN English Course. Webb City High School, '28: Senior Class Play, A. A., '26 and '27. So much one man can do, that does both want and know. Qi 1 9 2 9 fd Thirty-five nngq, T. -:nu-1 :ri ,.i'1-1-Qqilvf, fm-iy-qLg,P4- ' FRANCES LUCILLE SITLER English Course. Arcadian, '28: Kinetic Kommercial Klub, '29: Girl Reserves, three years: A. A., '27 and '28. Much study is a weariigess of the flesh. MARTHA GRACE STEWART English Course. Aristonian. four years: Girl Reserves, '26: Girls Glee Club. '28 and '29: A. A., four years. She is neither gentle nor is she shy, There is always mischief in her eye. PAUL ROSENBAUM Enirlish Course. No one knows how much he knows. LOUVINA STUTZMAN Commercial Course. Arcadian, '26, President '26: Kinetic Kommercial Klub, '28 and '29: A. A., four years. Vanity is the spice of life. ELAINE TATE English Course. Avilla High School, '27: A. A., '26.. Quiet and unassuming but always on the Job. Thirty-six HARVEY SHANK Manual Training Course. W7ebster, '29: Hi-Y, three years: Boys Glee Club, '291 A. A., four years, 4 A smile, a grin, a word of cheer, Of all good men, we have one here. ELIZABETH SCHLECHT English Course. Altrurian, four years: Girls Glee Club, four years: Girls Quartette, '28: A. A., four years. Whatever sceptic could inquire for, For every why she had a wherefore. MARIAN SCOTT English Course. Altrurian, four years, President, '29: Literary Staff, '29: Senior Class Play: A. A., four years: Quill and Scroll. Her sparkling surface scarce betrays the thoughtful tide be- neath lt rolled. ARTHUR OLIVE Commercial Course. Webster, '28 and '29: Hamiltonian, '26 and '27, Presi- dent '26: Hi-Y. '28 and '29: Staff '29: Debate '29: Senior Class Play: A. A., one 'year: Quill and Scroll. He only is a well-made man who has a good determination. QE 19 2 9 ,go l MARIAN ELIZABETH WOODFILL Latin Course. Athenian, '29, Homemaker, '27, A. A., four years. For what I will, I will and there's an end. LOUISE ANNETTE WHEELER English Course. Spanish Club, '26 and '27, French Club, '28, A. A., '28 and '29, Girl Reserves '28 and '29, A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. DONALD K. WHITE English Course. Freshman, Muskogee, Okla., Clay Club, '27, Art Staff, '28 and '29, Orchestra, three years, Band, '28. Quill and Scroll. Faithful, w1ll1ng, and a good worker, Don was never known to be a shirkerf' ALMA WILHELMINA WARD Commercial Course. Arcadian, four years, A. A., '28. Shel has a gift beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently si ent. IMOGENE EDITH WOODFILL English Course. Athenian, three years, President, '29, Senior Executive Com- mittee, A. A., three years. 'Tis not my talent to conceal my thoughts. GEORGE BARCLAY STUMP Boys Glee Club, three years: Yell'Leader, '29, A. A., four years. None but himself can be his parallel. MALVINA WHIPPLE General Course: Entered Carthage High school Senior year, from Westport, K. C., Altrurian, '29. 7 Happy I am, from care Im free, Why aren't they all content like me. ELIZABETH WRIGHT English Course. Altrurian, four years, President '29, Girls Glee Club, three years, President, '29: Senior Class Play, Girls Quartette, '27 and '28, A. A. four years. She does not command success, she does more, she deserves it. EDWARD WELTIN English Course. Clay Club, three years, Boys Glee Club, three years, Presi- dent, '29: Staff, '27 and '28, Freshman President, '26, Senior President '29, A-. A., four years. I A winning way and pleasant smlle, Dressed quite neat and rlght in style. Thirty-seven QF 1 9 2 9 Qlci English Course. Clay Club, '29, President '29, Forum, '26, Hi-Y, '26 and '27, CASSIE WYATT English Course. Webste1', three years: Hi-Y, three years: Boys Glee Club, three years: Football, '28 and '29: two letters: A. A., three years: Senior Class Play: Senior Executive Committee. A sunny chap whose musical ability is well known. MURIEL YANCEY Home Economics Course. Aristonian, four years: Homemakers, two years, President '28: Girl Reserves, two years: Art Staff, '29: A. A., four years: Senior Executive Committee. She shapes her speech all silver fine. Thirty-eight CORNELIUS UKENA English Course. Glee Club, four years: Athletic Assn. 3 years. When study interferes with a good time, cut out the study. MAURINE E. WRIGHT Commercial Course. Spanish Club, three years: Kinetic Kommercial Klub, '29: Girl Reserves, '26 and '29: A. A.. '28. But still her tongue ran on. OTIS WHEELER English Course. Forum, '28 and '29: Boys Glee Club, three years: A. A., two years: Senior Class Play: Senior Executive Committee. His conversation does not show the minute hand: but he strikes the hour very correctly. FREDA WILLIAMS Commercial Course. Kinetic Kommercial Klub, '28 and '29: Homemakers, '28 A. A., four years. When she will, she will, and you can depend on it. DONALD YANKEE Irregular Course. It's a great plague to be too handsome a man. Qi 1 9 2 9 ga ?iE? 0 I ,Q ? 59 '-nl-Hel,-in I Water flnds rest only when lt reaches the lowest place How dllferent IS splnt which can never rest untll lt fmds ihe highest place Wellspring F IT.-Ti f' .fn 'film , 1 , ., - ' W MXN ,j '- W? 'wx ,554 wx S HNNMWJ MWQNW X i ' f wg w SEAM w mv W W 'QQ G 5 i5ii T 1- 5 E5 5 s I ii. 5 EEE ' ii' 5 i EET 1 . . .. . ' E l :E 5 gil ue . . . 2 5 f - ii! . .Ei ' sei i s as g ss: s . VN W W JU ICR CLASS Forty JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Agnew, Lawrence Baker, K. E. Baker, Virginia Barnes, Marguerite Bates, Robert Beck, W. D. Berkley, Robert Black, Henry Blase, Ruby Bragdon, Jane Bricker, Ruth Briggle, Catherine Brock, Francis Brooks, Helen Brown, Almeda Bunch, Opal Butts, Mary Belle Carter, Margaret Carter, Rex Chapman, Lois Chitwood, L. A. Clark, Lillie Clubb, Charles Cozad, Omer Crandall, Paul Crowe, Lloyd Cundiff, Edith Curran, Geraldine Danner, Loyd Davis, Dick Davis, Dorothy Davis, Mary Louise De Board, Lois Dorsey, Lillian Downey, James Durnell, Pauline Dyer, Anna Easson, George Ebright, Arlon Edwards, Esther Esterly, Robert Follmer, Frankie Ford, Flo Freeman, Boyd French, Walter Frerer, Elizabeth Frost, Bessie Fullerton, Paul Garretson, Edna Garretson, Grace Glenn, Geneva Grewell, Cecil Grewell, Dallas Grogan, Mildred Grundy, Arthur Haggard, Edith Harris, Marcella Headlee, Lois Hines, Agnes Hobbs, Clara Hutchison, Lacy Hyde, Richard Jenkins, Alfred Jones, Melvin Jordan, Don liehr, Geneva Key, Ruth Kincaid, Joseph King, Riley Kirby, Clyde Knight, Pansy Korn, Ralph LeMasters, Bessie Largent, Raymond Loyd, Elizabeth Masters, Edwin Masters, Frances Matchael, Irene Mathews, Raymond Matheny, Cale Matheny, Vivian Mayberry, Lucille McCurry, Lillian lVICK86f13H, Estella Meador, Mabel Medearis, Kenneth Milton, Roselyn Moss, Clifford Narramore, Opal Nelson, Joy Nesbitt, John Newton, Marietta Nichols, Mark Norman, Elizabeth Northup, Maurice Crr, Mabel Piercy, Milton Pierson, Faye Prater, Clay Prigmore, J. T. Ralston, Ilcrshcl Rawles, Roy Rice, Mansfield Richards, Raymond Richardson, Fredrica Riggs, J. C. Risk, R. J. Robinson, Barnette Rodeman, Gladys Rogers, Fern Rosenblum, Lillian Sanders, Tillman Schmidly, Harold Schmidly, Hazel Sheldon, Lloyd Shoemaker, Roy Schillcutt, Tressa Sites, Lois Smith, Lillian Stephens, Harriet Six, Murriel Steward, Earl Stewart, Reed Talley, Elizabeth Ann Talley, Hilda Treece, Eugene Turk, Beatrice Turk, Leonard Van Hook, Clay Van Hoose, Mildred Van Velson, Lucille Viener, Bernice Wallace, Clifford Wentworth, Richard Whipple, Janet White, Ross Whitten, Foster Wolf, Mary Frances Wright, Lenora Wright, Lustford Wyatt, James 5921929 0 1 ,s ,wwf - f V- , 5- f 11- r i W 3 -- ,f:,.,, Ya., ,..,,4-:1T ?P ,! - 414 73:1-L V illi- WQQQQMAN- .IUNIGRS OFFICERS President ...,,....,.................,.......,..,.....,.....,...,... R. J. Risk Vice President ....... .......... A lfred Jenkins Secretary ............. ....... .......................,... J o y Nelson Treasurer ..... ,..,....,..,,........,....... F redrica Richardson Class Colors Red and White Class Flower Red Rose Motto We build the Ladder by which we rise. Junior Class Notes Although the class of '30 has never been a record class as far as numbers are concerned, it has many other records to its credit. Our original enrollment was 163. Alfred Jenkins our first President, served us so efficiently that we retained him during our sophomore year. This year We chose as our leader a person of equal qualities, R. J. Risk. Under such capable leadership it is no marvel that we have accomplished so much. Alfred Jenkins is the business manager of the Carthaginian, an honor that is rarely obtained by a Junior. Three members of the debate squad, Tressa Shillcut, Bernice Viener, Cecil Grewell, were Juniors and had it not been for the musical and dramatic talent of Joe Burton, Rex Carter, Cecil Grewell and Mansfield Rice the oper- etta could not have been given. Morris Northup, Ike Six and Faye Pierson will lead C. H. S. athletics next year. In addition to these we have furnished staff mem- bers and athletes. Our spirit as a class has been unusual. We close our Junior year with a promise of greater things to be accomplished in the future. Forty-one Qi 19 2 9 ga is 1. f JUNIOR SlZC'I'IOIJAlIIlSS IDAIINI'Ihl'i' TOI' llOW4lluhy lilasf-, Fluiiirvs lvlastvrs, llazell Sc-hmidly, l'aul Fullvrtnn, Edwin lXI:1:4tv1'f4, Ross Whitv, Allrwl Jvnkins, Frankic- Follnivr, Gvne-va Gle-nn. THIRD ROW-Mable Orr, Ilvssiv Frost, ll. J. Risk, Loyd Slim-ldnn, llicliard VVvnt- wurt.Ii. L. A, Chitwuod, Geraldinv Curran, .lznw Iiragdun. SECOND ROW-Genie-va Ke-hr, Edna Ciarrvtson, Cecil firm-wvll, Mark Nickuls, Ralph Korn, Clara Hobbs, Lillie Clark, Ruth lirickvr, llilda Tallvy. BOTTOM ROW-Clifford Wallacr-, Lloyd Danni-r, Dun Jordan, Stvwart R61-Ill, Clay Vratcir, l!arn0ttP Rohinsun, llvrshel Ralston. AHSICN'I'-Robe-rt Iivrklvy, Lloyd Ciwmiirf, Cliarlcis ifluhh, Dallas Clwwc-ll, Raymond Richards. .IUNIOII SICI I'ION-MISS KIKKE TOP ROVV-Margaret Carter, Ill-lvn Brooks, Melvin Jniws, fi4'0I'Q,'l' Eassmi, Mauricv Northup, Fostei' Whitten. l'aulinv Durnell, I'1liZlllJCi,l1 Loyd. THIRD ROW--Pansy Knight, Flo Ford, Arthur Grundy, Tillman Sanders, lloh Bates, Opal Narraimure, Agni,-S Innes. SECOND ROW4Catherine llrigglv, Joscipli Kincaid, Clydv Kirby, W. D. Heck, Henry Black, Joy Nelson. BOTTOM ROW-Lawrvncv Agfncw, Lillian l7m'svy, Edith Ilagrgaril, lie-atricfi Turk, limb Iflstvrly, Cliffoiwl Moss. AIISENT-Luis Chzipman, Paul Crandall, Lillian lNIcCur1'y, Iilizahvtli Norman. Forty-two JUNIOR SECTION-MISS MARSH TOP ROW-Eugene Treece, Lustford Wright, Kenneth llleclearis, Clay Van Ili llarolii Schmidly, Leonard Turk, K. E. llaker. wok v TlllllD ROW-Esther Edwards, Alnieda llrown, lrenc lllatchael, Harriet Steph- ens, Lucille Van Velson, Anne Dyer, Grace Garretson. w SECOND ROVV-Estella lVlclieelian, Lois Heafllee, Arlon lilbripjlxt, Rex Carter, J. Cf. J J' Riggs, Opal llunch, Milrlretl Van House. llO'l l'0lNl ROW-Cale Maths-ny, Vivian lllathcny, Lois De lloarfl, Janet Whipple, Mansfielml Rico. Al3Sl+lN'l'fMai'y Lois Davis, Elizabeth Frcrer, Lucille Mayberry, Earl Stewarml, Don Yankee. J UN It IR SECTIUNJMISS McCl DY 'FOI' ROW-Marguerite Barnes, Virginia llaker, Richard Hyde, J. 'l'. l'l'lg'lll01'0, Ray- moml Mathews, Fern Rogers, Tressa Shillcut. THIRD ROWfLillian Rosenblum, Marietta Newton, Walter French, Dell Moss, Rob- ert Jones, Marcella Harris, Ruth Key. SECOND ROW-Lois Sites, Mary Belle Butts, James Wyatt, Omer Cozad, Elizabeth Anne Talley, llernice Viener. llO'l l'OM ROW-Dorothy Davis, Lenora Wright, Freclrica Richardson, Lacy Hutchison, Faye Pierson, Mary Frances Wolf. Al1SEN'l'--lfhlitli Clllltllllli, Roselyn Milton, lVlilton Piercy. Forty-three JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE SECTION-MISS DAVIS TOP ROW-John Nesbitt, Roy Shoemaker, Boyd Freeman, James Downey, Francis Brock, Riley King, Dick Davis, Murriel Six. THIRD ROW-Raymond Largent, Gladys Rodeman, Bessie Le Masters, Mabel Meador, Mildred Grogan, Lillian Smith, Roy Rawles. SECOND ROW-Marie Breeding, Otto Johnson, Kenneth Potter, Walter Goodman, Charlene Kyte. BOTTOM ROW-Wayne Reser, Ifsther Clyde, Thelma Waters, Dorothy Wallingford, George Mims. ABSENT-C. M, Arthur, Ted Barnes, Agnes Hill, Emerson Hough, Jack Hughes, Albert Landers, Leslie Cochran. Forty-four L-if 1 9 2 9 ft? SGP H' H ' U' x , ,wx A ,,, , ,g V K Hg., 75 ,aff -Jigs 3,11 x R 1 Q I X A J v. ,V ,Z 1,3 M W W X W V t., NU, , , f w ,w .1 .h -: , MX MU . 5 26 6 L Be wiser than other people if you can' but do not tell them so. -- Chesterfleld. BL' '1, 1- , 1-I-9: 1. TE L 1 5,5153 Fi' U . I . 1 J. 'M X x X I-. ,. ? 2551 gi F ll +11 1 Zi! ' 151 N ' W 1 ll i N 'xi s , s X- fi? N' ni I in 2 Mm : ww .--- ' H ,WWW ' iJ IIN MORE CLASS - , 1,.!lQ5f-- - 'gg--2.d-,-J,,,- i.-.5 '-,, -3.1 Q -'g --I. ' 1 Forty-six , . , ,:--- A, SOPHOMORE CLASS RULL Alson, Marion Arthur, C. M. Barnes, Ted Beimdiek, George Bennett, Louis Benton, Regina Bettise, Raymond Breeding, Marie Brock, Louis Brown, Clarice Brown, Jewell Burton, Joe Byrket, Vivian Calhoun, Elva May Chapman, Geneva Chapman, Tressa Clingan, Ella Mae Clyde, Ester Cochran. Leslie Corder, Bessie Craig, Ira Cupp, Don Davis, Josephine Dearmond, Almond Denney, Mary Elizabeth Dyer, Lillian Eddy, Helen Erwin, Carol Erwin, Ethel Estus, Marie Fellows, Charles Fenimore, Lucille Ferguson, Drexal Fike, Eva Galloway, Bill Garrigues, Katherine Gividen, Lucille Goodman, Walter Graves, Leo Greenup, Dean Greninger, Lucille Griffith, Glenn Grimes, Violet Hall, James Harris, Hazel Harris, Octavia X' Hedge, Mildred Hill, Agnes Hillhouse, Morgan Hindman, Claude K Hines, Ora Hodges, Pearl Hoover, Lois Mae Hough, Emerson Hughes, Jack Hunt, Ralph Hunter, Evelyn Izard, Leonard Jackson, Carl J anney, Jack Jones, Annette Jones, Dee E. Jones, Harriett Jones, Keith Jones, Mildred Johnson, Otto Johnson, George Kehr, Katherine Ketcham, Betty Kent, Robert Kilpatrick, Gladys Kimball, Mildred King, Fred Kyte, Charlene Lambeth, Gladys Landers, Albert Lee, Robert Lowe, Evelyn Lowry, Dorothy Marr, Helen Marx, Joe Masters, Lloyd Matheny, Lois McGaughey, Irene McGehee, Kenneth McRae, Emma Jean Meador, Marcella Mims, George Monk, Marie Morris, Dorothea Northup, Mildred Nesbitt, Ralph Norman, Mary Oest, John Olive, Lovetra Oswald, Alfred Paige, Russell Payne, Wilma Perkins, Delbert Polson, Ruth Potter, Kenneth Reser, Wayne Ridenour, Billie Roberts, Frank Robertson, Geraldine Robinson, Frances Rosenbaum, Gladys Ross, Helen Russell, Lon Scantlin, Thelma Schmidly, Golda Shank, Frank Shank, Harry Shaw, Dwight Smith, Juanita Smith, Madeline Smith Nadine Snyder, Maryetta Springer, Emery Stanley, Dorothy Stewart, Elizabeth Sweet, Bertha Mae Sweet, Marcella Swinehart, Harold Tanner, Imogene Taylor, William Thomas, Frances Threlfall, Frank Topper, Pearl Trimble, Lewis Troutman, Beatrice Tryon, Audrey Turk, Loyce Wallace, Talitha Wallingford, Dorothy Waters, Thelma Ward, Agatha Waynick, Lois Wheeler, Dean White, Franklin Whitten, Vencil Wickstrom, Mary Williams, Harriet Wilson, Dorothy Wyatt, Theodate Yankee, Katherine Yost, Velda Zaerr, Dora 3Vl929 O SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President ..............,..,,...... ....,.....,, ,,.,...,,,, C a rl Jackson Vice President .,...., William Galloway Secretary ...,........,. ...... I flarriet Williams Treasurer ....... ......................,....,.... W illiam Ridenour Class Colors Blue and Silver Class Flower Blue Iris Motto The Door of Success is Labeled 'Push'. Sophomore Class Notes ' When in the fall of '27, as Freshmen, we entered the Carthage High School, we were so overcome by the consciousness of our inferiority that we were unable to comprehend that it was possible for us to attain the honor and rank of Senior. How- ever, as we tried our wings, we came to realize that, after all, we were human and that we must and could fill our places in the world. In order that we might work efficiently, We selected, as our leader, Carl Jackson, who has distinguished himself as our executive. As we have now assumed the role of sophomores, we find more than ever that our services are indispensable. Our work as a class is even more efficient than last year, because lead us to an unprecedented height. From our Schmidly was we have retained our president, Carl Jackson, thatlhis experience may class have come staff members, musicians, and scholars of rank. Golda one of the three highest in our High School spelling contest. We look forward anxiously to the time that we may play the role of Juniors and bring still more honor to our High School. pf 1 Q 2 9 fd Forty-seven SOPHOMORE SECTION-MISS McMURTRY TOP ROW-Marie Estus, Mildred Northup, Morgan Hillhouse, Joe Marx, Billie Ridenour, Frank Roberts, Robert Kent, Frances Thomas, Evelyn Lowe. THIRD ROW-Katherine Yankee, Madeline Smith, Leonard Izard, Vencil Whitten, Lon Russell, Lewis Trixnble, Geraldine Robertson, Irene McCaughey. SECOND ROW-Elva Mae Calhoun, Gladys Lambeth, Emery Springer, Charles Fel- lows, Harold Swinehart, Octavia Harris, Harriet Williams, Jewell Brown. BOTTOM ROW-Lois Waynick, Betty Ketcham, Bill Galloway, Carl Jackson, John Oest, Dorothy Stanley, Talitha Wallace. ABSENT-Harriett Jones, Helen Koss. SOPHOMORE SECTION-MISS McAMlS TOI' ROW-Jack Janney, Mary Wickstrom, Beatrice Troutman, Keith Jones, Alfred Oswald, Dwight Shaw, Annette Jones, Maryetta Snyder, Claude Hindman. THIRD ROW-Dorothy Wilson, Vivian Byrket, Lois Matheny, Louis Bennett, Drexal Ferguson, Helen Marr, Lillian Dyer, Loyce Turk. SECOND ROW-Gladys Kilpatrick, Lois Mae Hoover, Pearl Hodges, Tressa Chapman, Frank Shank, Marcella Meador, Evelyn Hunter, Mary Norman. BOTTOM ROW-Franklin White, Geneva Chapman, Thelma Scantlin, Dorothea Morris, Alma DeArmond, Imogene Tanner, Harry Shank. ABSENT!Regina Benton, Hazel Harris, Ruth Polson. Forty eight SOPHOMORE SECTION-MISS MURTO TOP ROW-Marcella Sweet, Elizabeth Stewart, Delbert Perkins, George lieimdiek, Lloyd Masters, Leo Graves, William Taylor, Mildred Kimball, Marie Monk. THIRD ROW-Emma Jean McRae, Mary Denney, Francis Robinson, Robert Lee, Ira Craig, Lovetra Olive, Bertha Mae Sweet. SECOND ROW-Josephine Davis, Ella Mae Clingan, Dean Greenup, Fred King, James Hall, Velda Yost, Katherine Garrigues, BOTTOM RONV-Dorothy Lowry, Lucille Greninger, Gladys Rosenbaum, Golda Schmid- ly, Katherine Kehr, Helen Eddy, Theodate Wyatt, Juanita Smith. ARSENT-Raymond Bettis. SOPHOMORE SECTION-MR. SPEUHLER TOP ROWfLueille Gividen, Bessie Corder, George Johnson, Kenneth Mctlehee, Glenn Griffith, Joe Burton, Eva Fike, Audrey Tryon. THIRD ROW4Wilma Payne, Ethel Erwin, Frank Threlfall, Don Cupp, Russell Paige, Clariee Brown, Pearl Topper. SECOND ROW-Nadine Smith, Mildred Hedge, Ora Hines, Dee Jones, Oliver Kyte, Lucille Fenimore, Dora Zaerr. BOTTOM ROW-Mildred Jones, Ralph Nesbitt, Carrol Erwin, Louis Brock, Dean Wheeler, Ralph Hunt, Agatha Ward. Forty-nine Fifty SUB-SUl'HOMORE SECTION-MR. CRAIG TOP ROW-George Hough, Earnest Hicks, Logan Rainey, Glenn Ritchart, Mack Weaver, William Smith. SECOND ROW--lien Mathes, Raymond Amsden, Grover Lautz, Bill Bowers, Mint- forfl Ball. BOTTOM ROW-Olivo Albritton, Robert Virden, Robert Monk, Glenn Powell, Vera Mae Askins. ABSENTA-Henry Prater, John Mc-Cawley, Susan Mcaley, Oliver Kyte, William Warden, Virginia Miller, Eilleen Miller. mm sas? vw? What grander glory can times forces tell What nobler wealth can earth s gum srdes disclose Than for an acorn to become an OB Or for a bucl to blaze mto a rose Robert Mackay Mlm mnuzl , 1 . .. 1.54 Mgr ,mx ,.,s, W g, X ull W r f r gill x' A wh ,ll N ' .+C -a -5 W .I gg .-. 1-:Y-.-.i-.viggr-.-..-.-.-,af-. .-gf.-.-.-..-155 -.-.-.-,:,. 5 5 5 S3235 6 ' i z 232 ' f :ei ' ' 2 asa E Ei ' U: I EE: k. E Eil : ax: ' :iii 5 4397, - I .nh H FRES N CLASS 4- im, 2, . . 177, ii'-1.32-vf1,,'.f -' --1--1.1, 1 5.1 if -.-V e.....q .1 ff, Adair, Lewall Adair, Norman Adair, Ola May Baker, Roy Barnes, Maxwell Batchelder, John Bates, Mary Margaret Beard, Lawrence Beers, Alma Benton, Eloise Berry, Kenneth Bliss, Edith Bogue, Arotha Bogue, Bryon Bollinger, Evelyn Bridges Evan Brown, Lucille Brown, Frances Brooks, Ruth Brooks, Fay Bryan, James Buck, Alma Burnett, Oneta Chenoweth, Constance Cherry, Clifton Cline, Delbert Collier, James Colaw, Harriet Rose Conway, Ralph Crosby, Opal Cupp, Leo Cupp, Catherine Dayringer, Joseph Dorn, June Downey, Velma Dunn, Perl Dyer, John Earp, Gale Early, Elsie Erickson, Elizabeth Erwin, Christine Ferguson, Wilma Frantz, Olive French, Harold Frost, Ruby Fifty-two FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Foland, Henry Etta Flower, Roswell Galbraith, James Garret, Wayman Gay, Betty Gilmore, Guthrie Gilbreath, James Gilbreath, Irene Gillick, Juanita Glaze, Clara Goostree, Mary Jo Grafford, John Griffith, Geneva Grimes, Charles Grundy, John Haggard, Marie Halley, Elmer Hardin, Oliver Hart, James Hartley, Howard Harbaugh, Evelyn Hawkins, Margaret Hedge, Henrietta Hill, Helen Hood, Dorothy Houseman, Robert Howard, Paul Hutchison, Leonard Hunt, Leona Hunter, Howard Hughes, Ethel Johnson, Willard Jones, Alma J ordan, Howard Keller, Helen Kent, Raymond Kenyon, Mildred Kerwood, Dorothy Kincaid, Mary Elizabeth Kingston, Joe T. Kirchner, Louise Knight, Lena Koel, Ralph Kollenburn, Emma Lou Land, Amos Langley, Dona M. Layman, Doris Leavitt, Joe Lehman, June Lewis, Maxine Linder, Millie Luna, Beulah Matheny, Charlotte Mathews, Rezin McKeehan, May lVIcMurran, Julia Medearis, Carson Metskcr, Doane Miller, Jane Mills, Sterling Mitchell, Edward Morris, Rosezetha Moran, Evelyn Mote, Gerald Moss, James Neathery, Ray Nebelsick, Desmond Nelson, Virginia O'Neil, Eugene Orvens, Sterlene Page, Catherine Parks, Doty Parker, Lemoyne Parlier, Anna Peck, Maxine Perkins, Avery Pierce, Francis Pendleton, Millard Perkins, Dorothy Platt, Imogene Polson, Eugene Potter, Herbert Pratt, Burl Pumphrey, Carl Ramet, George Redmond, Robert Rector, Ona Reedy, Harold Rickman, Mildred Roof, Gorden Qelfiezolfca Rosenblum, Sarah Roseno, Marian Ross, Harriet Rotsch, Richard Rush, Faye Ruppert, Edgar Sallman. LaGretta Scheerer, Marion Sheldon Loma Shillcutt, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Lois Sitler, Margaret Slates, Clyde Smith, Irene St. John, Henry Sullivan, Mae Swan, Hugh Swafford, Earnest Swinehart, Vera May Talley, Max Taylor, Roy Taylor, Edwin Thornton, Rachel Tindill, Bernice Treece, Ross Trimble, Allene Troutman, LeRoy Van Hook, Robert Viener, Myra VValke1', Erma Walker, Lela Warden, Maxine Waters, Ella Maude Wees, Jack Wetherell, Faye White, Rex Whitehead, Edwin Wheeler, Pauline Wickstrom, Dorris Wilbur, Homer Wimberly, Faye Wolfe, June Wood, Clarence Wright, Helen Wyatt, Helen Wyatt, Gerald Yarnall, Lewis a- -..w.,- ,e...:-L..1f,-Yr -vf....Ym 5: . ,. , E 1 1 . ... :-.1..4fv.. e. Lz- J ' 'T 1W': f54,- 'i'T i'i'U 1,. ' f-M ffl' T iv TT Ti 'Jk1 LT 'E' ' Q' 3-k'f'3g-, - Y: 4: 1 i'L.:: fl' T f QT'-lv' FRESHMAN CLASS President ...,..,,...... ...... R obert Redmond Vice President ....... ,.,........ M ax Talley Secretary .....,..,, ,...,,.,. G erald Mote Treasurer ....., .,.,. O neta Burnett Class Colors Flower Green and White Narcissus Motto Let our aim be success Freshman Class Notes Our class started adventuring in C. H. S. very much abused by the upper class- men, but we have worked our way through hardships and trials toward success. We placed one member on the football letter squadg We entered heartily into basketball and track, and two members are on the Carthaginian staff. We assisted in all ticket salesg our members appeared on convocation programs, and we had several Freshmen in the orchestra and chorus. These accomplishments prove our worth. Being a Freshman has its peculiar trialsg but we are proud because if there were no green freshies, there could be no dignified Seniors. We have kept the traditional reputation for innocence, inquisitiveness, awkwardness, and industryg but still we would not exchange places with the Seniors, because their high school enjoyments are completed, while ours have just begun. Fifty three Gfl929fi0 Fifty-fo FRESHMAN SEC'l'l0N-MISS BALDRIDGE 'I'Ol' ROW-Edward Mitchell, Gerald Mote, Jane Miller, Juanita Gillick, Clarence Woods, Oneta Burnett, La Gretta Sallman, Ralph Conway, Ray Neathery. THIRD ROW-John Dyer, Edwin Whitehead, Myra Viener, June Dorn, Evelyn Moran, Harriet Ross, Richard Rotsch, Edgar Ruppert. SECOND ROW-AWayman Garrett, Helen Wright, Dorris Wickstrom, Emma Lou Kollenburn, Ruth lirooks, Doris Layman, Ola May Adair, Henry St. John. HO'l l'0M ROW-Alma Jones, Lena Knight, Sarah Rosenblum, Marian Roseno, Christine Erwin, Verna May Swinehart, Doty Parks. AliSEN'l'-Henry Etta Foland, James Gilbreath. FRESHMAN SEC'l'l0N-MR. MULING TOP ROWfSusan Mealy, Opal Crosby, Charles Grimes, Joe Leavitt, Willard Johnson, Kenneth lierry, Henry Prater, Helen Wyatt, Lela Walker. THIRD ROWgHelen Keller, Maxine Lewis, Perl Dunn, George Ramet, Marion Scheerer, Rezin Matthews, Dona Langley, Mildred Rickman. SECOND ROW-Mary Jo Goostree, Harold French, Oliver Hardin, Sterling Mills, Edwin Taylor, Clyde Slates, James Collier, Louise Kirchner, Virginia Nelson. l3O'I'TDll'l ROW-Ralph Koeb, James Hart, Roswell Flower, Joseph Dayringer, Rex White, Norman Adair, liurl Pratt, Carson Medearis. AISSENT-Glenn Duekett, Amos Land, Millard Pendleton, Ernest Swafford, Homer Wilhur. UI' l lCESHlVlAN SEi l'l0N-Mil. THUMAS 'l'0l' ROW-flutlivriiiel lhigf-, Durniny Huoal, l'luw:11'4l Hunter, llyrun lloguv, John Gruffurll, lierulrl Wyatt, Hoy liakviy Lucillo Drown, Evelyn Hollinger. 'l'HlliD llfjw-A-.Allilllfl Trimlmlv, Millie Linelvr, lioliert lim,-clmonrl, Jzinws Gzilhrzxitli, Hwrlwrt I'ottc'1', Curl I'Lnnph1'vy, liouluh Luna, Mildred Kenyon. SECOND IiOWffl,awr9m'v llvzml, EUQTIIKA O7Nc-ul, Eugene Nclson, Clifton Cherry, Gulf- Ezirp, Max Talleiy, IA'0ll2ll'll llutuliison. HO'l l'0lN'l RDW4l'aul Howzml, Ross 'l'1'veJco, Lvws-ll Alluir, Juinvs liryan, Loo Cupp, Delhwt Clinv, Joe T. Kingston. Al3SEN'l'fEugenv Poison. FRESH MAN SECTI1 JN-MISS Pl EFFER 'FOI' lifJW7lll2lI'g'2lTf't Sitlvr, Maris- llzxggzml, Rolwrt Van Hook, Harold Ready, Immoync- Pnrkvr, l'll'2lIlL'lS l'ie-1'c'v, Gnlwlon lloof. llarrielt Colaw, Elizabeth Shill- cutt. THIRD ROW-Helen Hill, Mzuy Murgarr-t llzxtvs, Doane- Meltskcr, John Grundy, Hownrml Hurtivy, Howard Jordan, June- Lelnnan, Luis Shoeinaker. SECOND KOWflllaxin0 Peck, Bernice Tinclell, L0 Roy Troutmun, Avery Perkins, Rilylllflllil Kent, Rnclwl Tliorntun, Maia Sullivan, Mary Kincaid. l3O'l l'OlNl ROVVfDQ'SlH0llll Nvbelsick, Evan lirimlgvs, Mnxwvll liariles, Gutliries Gil- niorv, John Iiatclivlrlvr, Lewis Yurnull, Jack Wkwrz, .lznnes Moss. 7 AISSENT-Eline-r Halley, lmy 'l'ayloi', Hugh Swan. Fifty-five I Rl'ISl'lMAN SECTI1 IN-MISS MCCRACKEN TOP IIUW-June Wolfe, Anna llarlier, Faye llrooks, Ethel Hughes, llosezetha Morris, Ona Rector. SECOND ROW--lletty Gay, Julia lVlcMurran, Ella Maude Waters, Wilma Ferguson, Catherine Cupp, Elsie Early. ll0'l l'OM ROW-lklaxine Warden, Dorothy Perkins, Faye Wimberly, Margaret Hawkins, Charlotte Matheny. Al'iSEN'l'-Eloise llenton, Dorothy Kerwoocl, Imogene Platt. FRESH MA N SEl l'll DN-M ISS BEN EKE TOP ROW-Clara Glaze, Faye Wetherell, Evelyn Harbaugh, lrene Gilbreath, Pauline Wheeler, Henrietta Hedge, Faye Rush, Alma lluck, Erma Walker. SECOND llOVVfLo1na Sheldon, Alma Beers, Aretha llogue, lrene Smith, Olive Frantz, Constance Ghenoweth, Geneva Griffith, Elizabeth Erickson. BOTTOM ROVV-Ruby Frost, Sterlene Orvens, Edith Wilhelmina Bliss, Velma Downey, Leona Hunt, Frances llrown, May Mclieehan. Fifty-six ' 2 ' ' '11 1 f jl . LY? a llllfi- YW' Iluuijll-gb ux-Qff -wi F7 5' V , Qzfzlvffiggl I i Vw EB V 'Q Q T L ri..-l A 'fe-Q wg fy L EA lwxgv'-'-1 -G' 4 5 ilu fllllrmnrinm Instinctively I feel, Each at some well-remembered grave will kneel, And from the inscription wipe the weeds and moss, For every heart best knoweth its own loss. I see their scattered gravestones gleaming white Through the pale dusk of the impending nigntg O'er all alike the impartial sunset throws Its golden lilies mingled with the roseg We give to each a tender thought, and pass Out of the graveyards with their tangled grass, Unto these scenes frequented by our Ieet When we were young, and life was fresh and sweet. --Longfellow's HMORITURI SALUTAMUSY' Juanita Wittich ...,..,....................... Mrs. W. C. Porter Class of 1891 Frank Moore Class of 1893 Mary Jackson Class of 1899 Minnie Hiatt ....,,............,.,...,...., Mrs. Homer Stanley Class of 1900 Gladys Campbell .....i...................i.. Mrs. Raymond Dill Class of 1905 Carl Tucker Class of 1910 Margaret Shannon ......,............... Mrs. Nugent Sharp Class of 1918 Ila Williams .,...,................,, Mrs. Edward Hesselgrave Class of 1918 Ruth Corwin Class of 1922 Howard Hill Class of 1923 Jean Sallee Class of 1923 Austa Kidder Class of 1927 Fifty-seven 'Vac HAGHINIHAAN W THE CARTHAGE HIGH SCHOOL W. C. Barnes To me the Carthage High School means more than an imposing stone structure with spacious halls and numerous class rooms. It means more than libraries, labora- tories and work shops. To me, the name embodies the spirit of the institution and its traditions. Associated with the High School are hundreds, I might almost say, thousands of boys and girls who have long since passed the portals of the school and are now numbered among the successful business men and women of Carthage. Many, however, are occupying other fields and doing worth-while things in the world. The name, High School recalls the memory of faculties ranging in number from ten to twenty-five, all devoted to the task of building up a great institution here in Car- thage and rendering unselfish service in the cause of education. The growth and development of the school in the past twenty-five years' has been remarkable indeed. The enrollment has doubled during this time and the pro- gress of the school in every way has been phenomenal. My intimate touch with the High School extends over a period of thirteen years and those years bring many happy memories to my mind. They may be considered as pioneer days, but they were days of wonderful achievement and abundant honors. I recall with greatest pleasure, the close and intimate association with the student body, and the greatest satisfaction I have in reviewing my work in Carthage, is the realization that in some slight way, I may have bccn instrumental in helping boys and girls to catch a vision of their possibilities. As a school official, it has bccn my privilege to travel and catch a glimpse of other schools. I have seen many larger schools and better equipped ones, but I have yet to see a finer student body than we have here in Carthage. The school is the in- dex of the home and reflects home conditions. The Carthage High School plainly reflects the culture and refinement and education that prevail in the homes of this community. Good home conditions make possible good school conditions. I think these are fully reflected in our excellent High School and tend to give it a distinctive character. Superintendents, principals, teachers and students are at best transitory. They come and serve their allatted time and are gone, but the great institution, the Carthage High School, goes on serenely and continues to shed its light and exert its benign influence upon the community. May its light never grow dim and may its influence upon the lives of our young people grow with the coming years. Fifty eight Q,g1929jLf0 CLASS or 1928 y A large number of the class of 1928 are continuing their education at higher schools and colleges. Czark Wesleyan-Cuma Alexander, Wilma Banta, Donald Ebright, Lewis Procter, Katherine Collier, Clifford Gibson, Byrl Gowin, James Hyde, Cecil Miles, Christine Marsh, Marion Milton, Paul Reser, Dorothy Reser. University of Missouri-Fred Schooler, John Flanigan, Drury Harrington. Lindenwood College-Vivian Fairfield, Helen Borger, Thelma Stahl, Irene Brooks. Pittsburg Teachers College-Frances Steward, Gertrude Carter. Springfield Teachers College-Irene Bowles, Herbert Headlee. Missouri Valley-George Kellogg, Frank Jones, Alburt Esterly. Drury-William Sanders, Mary Margaret Yarbrough. Washington and Lee University--Richard Robertson. Rolla School of Mines-William Beasley. Christian College-Emily Lautz. K. C. College of Osteopathy-Franklin Furby. Olivett College-Joseph Herrill. Kansas City Nurse's Training School-Harriett Hall. Arlington Hall-Gladys Beck. University of Kansas-Charles Kinney. St. Veator College, Indiana-Dan Hart. Business Colleges in Carthage-Ruth Haggard, LaVilla Grundy, Edna Swan, Nora Trimble, Lyda Shipman, Golda Gray, Gwendolyn Dickenson, Clyda Bennett. Draughon's Business College-Phil Borger. Joplin Business College-Dorothy Ryno, Ruby Keener, Mayetta Judd. Ruby Schmidli is teaching at Temperance School. Others of the class are taking part in the business life of Carthage. These are: Mildred Corder, Viola Embree, Pauline Frost, Gertrude Cameron, Irma Goostree, Mildred Garrigues, Dorothy Graff, Ethel Tryon, Gray Jones, Adelaide Tanner, Mildred Elliott, Earle Kent, Hazel Swan, Anna Porter, Elvera Scroggs, Geneva Mort, Robert Holmes, Edwin Cowman, Byron Replogle, Virginia Miles, Dorothy Matheny, Mildred McRae, Eural Wilbur, Pearl Shell, Harry Blaize. Included among those at home are Pauline Beard, Marie Hunter, Violet Grimes, Kermit Cordonnier, Theodore Richters, Berton Talley, Henry Rhoads, Gorma Hanes, Ollie Kennell. Some of the class have left us to try larger fields. Charles McDonald is in Los Angeles, Calif., Ruth Johnson is in Chicago, George Squibb, in Republic, Mo., and Olivia Rawles and Donald Cundiff are in Kansas City, Mo. See Alumni Weddings for those of this class who have married. CLASS OF 1919 The famous Victory class. Eight young men graduated in uniforms, two had been over seas. Ball, Gwendolyn-Mrs. Ralph Baker, St. Louis, Mo. Ballard, Esther-Jasper, Mo. Barbee, Hershel-Duncan, Okla. Barnhart, Esther-Mrs. J. N. Morris, Trenton, Mo. tliarton, Jack- Bell, Martha-Mrs. Jurant Shepherd, Miami, Florida. Bi1'khead, George-Los Angeles, California. Blakeney, John Stewart-Chemist, Eagle Picher Co., Joplin, Mo. Bowman, Thelma Jane. Briggle, Edwin-Manager, Tidewater Oil Sales Corp., Berkeley, Calif. Fifty-nine QQ 1 9 2 9 go -a.-.... ,...........,...,............. , 4011. -.1l?t'f-.fnllga . . ...........-...........--......-......,............-...-...-...-... 'Wm CART HACBHNIHAIN l f : l f -- I f ,o I Sixty CLASS OF 1919 Brummett, Louise-Bank of Carthage-Carthage, Mo. Carter, Allan J.-Farmer, Maple Grove, Mo. Clark, Harriett Anne-Art.Supervisor, Carthage, Mo. Colley, Lois-Mrs. Edgar Parminter-Lockwood, Mo. Cook, Mary Eleanor-Mrs. James Lowey, 509 Benton, Kansas City, lilo. Covert, James A.-Empire Electric Co., Joplin, Mo. Day, Carrol-Glass Co., Joplin, Mo. Doerner, Harry Carl-Carterville, Mo. Durham, Maynard-Advertising, Carthage, Mo. Elgin, Elta. Elting, Erwin-Instructor in Dairy Husbandry, Clemson College, Clemson, S. C Erickson, Pearl-Mrs. Herman Swarens, Rochester, N. Y. Erickson, Viola-East Side Savings Bank, Rochester, N. Y. Fenimore, Marie-Mrs. Kenneth Collings, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Fabyan, Ransom-Continental Oil Co., Vinita, Okla. Finke, Cleone-Mrs. O. J. Neslage, Baxter Springs, Kansas. Fishburn, Clare-Fuller Brush Co., Los Angeles, Calif. Fishburn, Jay-Fuller Brush Co., Los Angeles, Calif. Fulford, Audrey-Deaconess, Angelical Hospital, Chicago, Ill. Galbraith, Sadie-Mrs. Jordan Averill, Los Angeles, Calif. Gates, Addie-Birmingham, Alabama. Gibbons, James-Instructor and Student, College of Emporia, Emporia, Kans. Gleason, Helen-Mrs. Pete England, Carthage, Mo. Gragg, Marion-Mrs. Orville Clement. Hardaway, Dorothy--Student, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Hetz, Mollie-Mrs. H. S. Buterbaugh, Carterville, Mo. Hines, John--Wichita, Kansas. Hill, Bernice-Mrs. Ben Kibler, Detroit, Michigan. Hill, Mary-Mrs. Harvard Powell-Kansas City, Mo. Hodge, Ruth. Irwin, Lorraine-Kansas City, Mo. Jenkins, James-Springfield, Mo. Johnson, Elmer-Press Staff, Carthage, Mo. Jones, Ethel-Mrs. Earl Burgess, St. Louis, Mo, Jones, Wanda-Mrs. Warner Gibson, Carthage, Mo. Jones, Robert-Contractor, Werwoka, Okla. Kehr, Helen-Mrs. Wm. Billings, Kansas City, Mo. Keller, Cordell-Murry Elevator, Kansas City, Mo. Kelso, Winston-Iten Biscuit Co., Birmingham, Alabama. fKent, Charles. Kesler, Ruth. Kirksey, Beulah-Reed Junior High School, Springfield, Mo. Klossner, Virgil-Insurance, St. Louis, Mo. Loehr, Esther-Mrs. Lester Reppert, Pittsburg, Kansas. McCracken, Nina-Carthage High School, Carthage, Mo. McKellips, Clara-Mrs. Max Harris, Columbia, Mo. McMurran, Curtis-Grocer, Oklahoma City, Okla. McPherson, Teddy--Restaurant, Chicago, Ill. Magers, Ernest-San Jose, Calif. Mann, Estella-Mrs. Lovelace, Carthage, Mo. Martin, William-National Cash Register Co., Denver, Colo. Maxwell, Marvin-Westinghouse Electric, Pittsburgh, Penn. Mitchell, Ruth-Mrs. Louis True, Webb City, Mo. . Mote, Lora-McKinley Junior High, Joplin, Mo. Qfiozolfw CLASS OF 1919 Nickell, Margaret-Miami, Florida. Nilson, Russell-Carthage, Mo. Overby, Ann-Mrs. Ben Byres, Phoenix, Ariz. Prickett, Irene-Tulsa, Okla. Quinn, Mary Lee-Larussell, Mo. Randall, Martha-Mrs. LeRoy Robinson, Carthage, Mo. Roberts, Hal-City Light and Water Works, Carthage, Mo. Robertson, Rosa-Teacher, Marlborough, Mo. Robertson, Sara-Teacher, Marlborough, Mo. Robinson, Esther-Mrs. P. L. Hayes, San Francisco, Calif. Rohm, Faye-Mrs. Clyde Wiggins, Carthage, Mo. Rose, Docia-Mrs. Cecil Bathurst. Joplin, Mo. . Royer, Leon-Not located. Shepherd, Leile-Mrs. Hubert Hendrick, Carthage, Mo. Still, Marion-Mrs. Floyd Hesser, Carthage, Mo. Tangner, Alma-Mrs. Norman Bennett, Los Angeles, Calif. Wallace, Ruth-Atlanta, Georgia. Wiggins, Harold-Ford Agency, Galena, Kansas. Wise, Floyd-Hercules Powder Co., Carthage, Mo. Young, Charles-Farmer, Reeds, Mo. fDeceasedJ CARTHAGE HIGH SCHOOL-Past and Present From year to year, the Alumni records of C. H. S. reveal much of human and heart interest. That C. H. S. is deep-rooted in the past is evidenced this year, in the list below, of students now in C. H. S. who are sons and daughters of Alumni. During the last twenty years approximately 75 sons and daughters of alumni have graduated from C. H. S. Of that number, about forty have graduated during the last ten years. In the class of '29 ten more will be added to the number. Quite a record for fifty years. Mrs. James Murto fArria Jenkynj 1880-Miss Arria Murto '17. Mrs. Robert Marsh fMabel Rileyj 1893-Miss Flora Marsh. Mrs. Clara Miller fClara Houtj 1881-Jane, 32 Qgranddaughterj. Mr. Frank Gleason 1893, Mrs. Nona Gleason fNona Plattj 1896-Frances '29. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs . C. H. Briggle fAdda Sappingtonj 1894-Cartherine '30. . Batchelder fPearl Galentinej 1895-John '32. . May Mitchell fMay Atherton! 1896-Edward '32, Marjorie '29, Walter Monk fMattie Hurstj 1896-Marie '31, Robert '31. 1 Willis Wheeler fMelva Hughesj 1896-Louise '29, Mrs. W. T. Brock CClara Fleckl 1897-Cecil '29, Francis '30, Louis '31. Mr. Carl Cupp 1899, Mrs. Cupp fNina Houtj 1897-Fletcher '29, on '31, Catherine '32. Mr. J. T. Wallace 1900, Mrs. Wallace fLi1a Oldhamj 1897-Talitha '31 Mrs. Gene Frakes fNellie Quinn! 1900-Katherine '29. Mrs. R. D. Fullerton fMollie Robertsj 1901-Paul '30. Mrs. James Logan CUna Hanklaj 1901-Patty '29. Mrs. Frank Newton fliatherine Bettsb 1901-Elizabeth '29, Helen '32. Mrs. Gene Woodfill QCora Shanksb 1901-Imogene '29, Marian '29. Mr. Albert H. Smith 1901-Lillian '30. Mrs. Fred Richardson fElizabeth Gilbreathj 1901-Fredrica '30. Mrs. Willis Wallingford fNellie Hamiltonj 1902-Dorothy '31. Mrs. Cora Taylor fCora Bradfieldy 1902-Edwin '32. Mr. Walter Bailey 1903-Harrison '29. Mrs. Ira Moran QLucille SnyderJ 1904-Evelyn '32. Mrs. Ralph Berry fEthel Brockj 1905-Kenneth '32. Mr. Carl Barnes 1906-Maxwell '32. Mr. F. B. Williams 1906, Mrs. Williams fBess Plattj 1908-Harriett '31. Mr. Oscar Lehman 1910-June '32. Mrs. Walter Carter fLacie Caffeej 1911-Margaret '30. Mrs. Henry St. John fEdna Hackett, 1911-Henry '32. Sixty-one G+, I9 2 9 go f .- E953-.:!3!'T-e.-1--TTU'---19991. . ,. , . Alumni Briefs and Responses From Letters to Alumni Mr. Frank Pierce, 1878, a member of the first graduating class of this school, has been a prominent lawyer in St. Louis for a great many years. This winter he is staying at Winter Park, Florida. His interest in the high school is shown by a subscription to the annual with instructions to keep the change for the good of the cause. Mr. Halford Wardin, 1882, is in the bonding business in Rochester, New York. His address is 229 Alexander street. Miss Loula Van Neman, 1886, writes: Carthage and her schools were my home for more than two-thirds of my life, so to them I owe my first allegiance and best love. My work in Westport High School, Kansas City, has been biology as it was in Carthage. Upon somewhat the same plan that I organized the Altrurians there, I organized the B. C. P. here, only this is a science club. I am pleased to hear of the progress of the Carthage High School from year to year. I am proud of the high standard she maintains. A Mrs. James Stickney CTressa Brinkleyj 1901, is now living at 630 W. Meyer Blvd., Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs. D. M. Knight QMyra Moorej 1904, is very busy at Parkville, Mo., rearing two sons and a daughter, and aiding her husband in his work at Park college. She says I would love to see the class of 1904 together. It would be fine if the class could have a reunion in recognition of its twenty-fifth anniversary. Mrs. T. B. Ellis fPauline Roachj 1909, writes: It is twenty years since I was graduated from C. H. S. but the good old days there are still apleasant memory. My husband is with the General Electric, and my time is spent in caring for and raising three little Ellises. Mrs. Ellis lives at 8251 Cornell Ave., Chicago, Ill. ' The Rev. Mills M. Anderson, 1906, is now minister of the First Methodist Episco- pal Church, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. In his school days he was editor of the first magazine, The Herald, which was published by C. H. S. He writes to us: We of '06 thought we had most attractive and rich days, but, as Kipling says: 'There is still something beyond the rangesg something hidden and waiting for you. Something beyond these ranges, Go, this is my message to you. Dr. Jeffries Miller, 1910, is now located at Erie, Kansas. He has a wife and daughter, and though modestly forgetting to tell us, has also a flourishing dental practice. , S. L. Murto, 1916, writes: I shall always remember with a great deal of pleasure my four years at Carthage High, and my work as business manager of the Carthaginian stands out in my memory as one of the most interesting of extra-curri- culum activities. I am connected with Johansen Bros. Shoe Company of St. Louis, as Assistant Auditor. Miss Lena Breeze, 1917, 7361 Zephyr Place, Maplewood, Missouri, writes: Best wishes for a successful year. I am now teaching in the Bristol School of Webster Groves. I have a third grade home room with music as a special subject. Francis Hodges, 1918, 7715 South Shore Drive, Chicago, is employed as a rail- way mail clerk with a run from Chicago to Kansas City. He intends to be in Car- thage for this year's commencement. Sixty two 192930 1 +I .V as-sg.. S315 1. -.- 135-uf .f. W,--iff 1-vain-reauuzewggr-,3s!,..-7-K - gg. was Alumni Briefs and Responses From Letters to Alumni Mrs. Mabel Marshall Boone, 1918, is now living in Ingalls, Kansas, where her husband' is principal of the high school. They have two children. Mrs. I-I. J. Swarens fPearl Ericksonj is now living at 9 Rawley Place, Rochester, New York. Miss Viola Erickson, 1919, is now employed in the East Side Savings Bank, Rochester, New York. She keeps a very warm spot in her hcart for old C. H. S. Mrs. J. N. Morris, 1919, CEsther Barnhartj 708 Emma Street, Trenton, Missouri, writes: May the Carthage High School maintain the high standards she has held in the past, but still develop into a greater institution. Mrs. Morris was graduated from Stephens in 1922, married in 1923, and is now the mother of two sons and a daughter. Her husband is County Agricultural Agent of Grundy county. Clare Fishburn, 1919, writes: It is just ten years ago that I was graduated from C. H. S. as president of the class of 1919. I was also Art Editor of the Carthaginiaii. I am now Branch Manager for the Fuller Brush Company in Los Angeles, California, supervising the work of approximately fifty salesmen. Miss Faye Estep, 1920, sends best wishes to the faculty and student body from Gilman, Illinois, where she is Dean of Girls in the high school. Faye graduated from Bradley Polytechnic Institute in 1926, and is a Home Economics instructor. Keith Nowell, 1921, was graduated with honors in the Electric Engineering Depart- ment of K. S. A. C. in 1925. He was an instructor in that department for two years. He is now located in Chicago with the Western Electric Company. Miss Marian Marshall, 1922, of Kansas City, in expressing her appreciation of the inspiration given her by her teachers and fellow-students, writes to the present student body: Give your best response to those who are giving much to you, and put forth every effort to make this part of your life joyously rich. Miss Esther Ruhl, 1916, will sail from Seattle, Washington, May 4 to Yokohama. There on May 18, she will be married to Mr. Julius Kleffel, of Shanghai, China. After a wedding trip in Japan and to Peking and Tientsin, China, they will be at home in Shanghai where Mr. Kleffel is manager of the American Oriental Banking Corpor- ation. Miss Ruhl will be accompanied to Yokohama by Mrs. Sallie H. Harris, of Col- umbia, who will be met at Yokohama by her son, Mr. Morris Harris who comes from Shanghai with Mr. Kleffel. After the wedding ceremony, Mrs. Harris will visit her son in Shanghai. Morris Harris, class of 1915, is an Associated Press representative in Shanghai, China. Edwin Hough, high honor student in the Class of '26 and Editor of the M. U. annual, The Savitar, has added another honor to his laurels. He has been pledged to Scabbard and Blade honor Military Fraternity. Hough is a cadet in the advanced corps of the University Reserves Officers Corps. Emily Lautz, 1928, a student in Christian College, Columbia, is Junior Editor of the College Widow, Christian College annual, and Advertising Manager for the Christian College Microphone, a news publication issued bi-monthly. Sixty three Qflozogfa Ina Tuttle Martin ........ Frank Hervey Alumni Weddings Bertie Moore Porter ....... Kenneth Ross George Shannon ....,... Ruth Harned Helen Leggett Gray ...... Hugh MacKenzie Stewart Blakeney ...... Orvalyn Osborn Clarabelle McKe1li s ...,... I P Max Harris ....,.,............. Dorothy Hurst ............ Thomas D. Taylor ........ Hesper Handy ......... Boyd Mason Lois Warden ,........., Harold Lincicum Ethel Hensley ......... Harold Brown Edna Kirby ...... Glenn Croley ....,...,........,,,, Helen McGee ................... McKinley Dean Gregory Lacie Hedge .,................... Loyd Buckwell Florence Carter ....... Raymond Brown Mae Gividen ............. Joseph Bennett Dorothy Pritchett ...... William Frerer Clovis Craig ...... Irene Kern Ruth Chapman ....,., John McCulley Thelma Davis ......... Winifred Hoover Elmer Headlee ......... Felicia Livingston Mildred Mitchell ..... Ray Murray ......... Joel Davis .............. Julia Granados Garnett Russell ....... Merle Weltin ........ Winston Carter ....... Beulah Brown Dorothea Rex ..,,......... Dwight Bowman ............ Mary King Robertson ..... Samuel Nichols Sixty-four G2 1894 1909 1912 1911 1919 1919 1924 1922 1921 1920 1920 1922 1924 1921 1922 1922 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1924 1924 1923 1924 1924 1924 1925 1925 1923 1925 E192 Wilma Largent ...... W. R. Utley Clyde Dendinger ........ ...... Wilma Buck Allegra Powell ...... Homer Sharp Elizabeth Stanley .. Bruce Vaughn Fern Dunn .........., Roy Parks Henrietta Knight ,. Roy Reaves Mary Louise Talley Joseph Moore ...,i....... ...... Le Etta Hunter ...... John Comer Dorothy Tucker ...... Hollis McCarnish Ruth Wright ....... Carl Wood Hilda Marks .......... Jack Gross Ellena Richardson Raymond Jenkins .. Opal Arnold ......... David Hedge Edrie Miller ............ A. R. Graham Nina Beard ......... Charles Ropp Jewell Guthrie ...,. Robert Coulter Robert Sloan ....... Maude Bissell Mary Smith ...... Melvin Booker ..... Fern Eddy ....,... Chester Long Evelyn Bishop ..,,.. J. Wilder Newton Ceola Ferree .,......... ...... Boyd McNabb lla Newell ......,......... J. Max Wright Dana Tryon ......... Glenn Metsker ..... Myra Shannon ,....... Bernard Knapp Gladys Comer ..... Gregor Dahlen 910 1925 1923 1923 1924 1925 1925 1925 1922 1925 1926 1926 1926 1927 1924 1927 1927 1927 1918 1918 1927 1924 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1925 1918 1923 fl, if X 1 f , y BUCK Ill 976 Au ' X 7 I x Q, V ' X: f X X Qs Qs Z1 Z UYQHHIZHIIOUS ff fi I I I I I i I I I I I I I I THE ORGANIZATIGNS National Honorary Society-Quill and Scroll---Page 68 SUCIETIES AND CLUBS Altrurian Arcadian Aristonian Athenian . Olympian . . El Circulo Castellano Le Cercle Francais . Kinetic Kommercial Klub Webster . . CHay . Forum . Senior I-li-Y . Junior Hi-Y . Girl Reserves Page 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 Sixty-five :-:Q-!11l Q'Tf f -- . , L.i'p-V. '? -,4,f11.v-Lf .. . . :gui f:'B:-aw. - , FLO RA MARSH The Altrurian Literary So- ciety is the oldest literary or- ganization in C. H. S. It was organized in 1905 as a Shake- speare Study Club under the sponsorship of Miss Loula Van Neman. LOUISE HALLIBURTON The Athenian Literary So- ciety was organized by Mrs. Harriett Rynerson in 1919. The purpose was the develop- ment of character and cul- ture. Sixty-six ELIZABETH DAVIS The Arcadian Literary So- ciety was organized in 1926 as a club for Freshman girls. It has made interesting pro- gress under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Davis. FACULTY ADVISERS NINA MCCRACKEN The Aristonian Literary Society was organized in 1916 under the sponsorship of Miss Esther McCaughtry. IRENE KIRKE El Circulo Castellano was organized in 1922, under the auspices of Miss Irene Kirke who is still Faculty Adviser. t-if 1 9 2 9 +0 ANNA McMURTRY The Olympian Literary So- ciety was organized in 1909 by Misses Esther Pratt and Ora Cupp to promote the ideals of C. H. S. and develop ideals of service and friend- ship. , - ' P37 4, -,-FEEg -1 - L,g..J..i .9 - fm?-lu-lx.-1.5: i- , l C. D. THOMAS The Webster Debating Club was organized in 1922 to pro- mote Public Speaking and Debate. The first faculty ad- STELLA DARNEST Lc Cercle Francais was or- ganized in 1923 under thc sponsorship of Miss Stella Earnest to promote interest in France and the French language. CLOVIS CRAIG The Clay Debating Club was organized in 1917 to pro- mote Public Speaking and Debate. The first adviser was visef was Miss Grace Bebb- Miss Elizabeth Johnson. EFFIE MCAMIS The Kinetic Kommercial Klub, organized in January, 1927, is making active pro- gress under the advisers, Misses Effie Sue McAmis and Harriette Steward. The place of the latter is now taken by Miss Cora Bean. 'U FACULTY ADVISERS l BRUCE RICHARDS The Forum Debating Club was organized in November, 1914 under the direction of Mr. Bruce Richards, for ex- perience in public speaking and debate. T . of 192950 HARRIETTE STEWARD Kinetic Kommercial Klub, now at Stephens college, Col- umbia as secretary to Presi- dent Wood. Sixty-seven CHARTER MEMBERS 1927 ,, ,, 1 . , W, Y , ,f ,Nea -tif Af-1 a -5,7 v 5:-,far fizw-Y-f-v----Y-. '-.L - li FACULTY A DVISER-FLORA MARSH TOP ROW-Margaret Carter, Marcella Harris, Harriet Jones, Jane Miller, Frances Thomas, Evelyn Moran, Patty Logan, Dorothy Wallingford. THIRD ROW-Opal Narramore, Janet Whipple, Elizabeth Talley, Josephine Evans, Marian Scott, Elizabeth Wright, Evelyn Bollinger, Elizabeth Schlecht. SECOND ROW-Fredrica Richardson, Mildred Van Hoose, Talitha Wallace, Melvina Whipple, Harriet Williams, Irene McGaughey, Octavia Harris. BOTTOM ROW-Virginia Nelson, Rachel Thornton, Helen Wright, Lacy Hutchison, Joy Nelson, Dorothy Davis. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ,..,,......,.......... Elizabeth Wright President ,..,,.,,........,,,,,.......,, Marian Scott Vice President e,,,, ,,.......... P atty Logan Vice President ...,.,.,,,,,,,....,.,, Patty Logan Secretary ............ ...... J osephine Evans Secretary .,..,.,,,.,..... Fredrica Richardson Treasurer ...,,,.. ............... M arian Scott Treasurer ....,,.. ......,., E lizabeth Wright Critic .,...,...,...... ..,.i,, M ildred Van Hoose Critic ......... .............,.,. J oy Nelson NOTES Under the sponsorship of Miss Flora Marsh the Altrurians have had a very suc- cessful and enjoyable year. The course of study for the year has been Customs of Foreign Countries and Curios The club earned one hundred dollars for the Carthage Christmas Charity. On October 1, 1928, the convocation program was in charge of the Altrurians. A pep meeting in form of a football game was presented. Altrurian has been represented in many high school activities. Nine members took part in the operetta, Lelawala. In the Senior Class Iilay, Man or Mouse, Elizabeth Wright, and Marian Scott took parts. Josephine Evans, Fredrica Richardson, and Frances Thomas represented the High School at the State Music Contests at Jef- ferson City. Dorothy Davis took part in the Sewall Declamation Contest. A line party followed by a good time at the home of Patty Logan was given in honor of the new members. There will be a social farewell given for the seniors near the close of the school year. Sixty-nine 1 9 2 9 +G K, 1 -i ,,,l.,l4f,i,-, V , - V- -- , ia..- f -.fa .41 , ei: ., , --- f --- r s Sf Q l FACULTY A DVISER-ELIZA BETH DAVIS TOP HOW-Mildred Kimball, Helen Wyatt, Pauline Durnell, Miss Davis, Juanita Gillick, Margaret Clay, Marie Haggard. SECOND ROW-Edith Erwin, Pansy Knight, Alma Ward, June Wolfe, Clarice Bennett. BOTTOM HOW-Agatha Ward, Doris Layman, Lois Sites, Edith Cundiff, Lena Knight. ABSENTHAlmeda llrown, Francis Brown. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ,..i...,.........,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,... Lois Sites President ...,........,,..,...,....... Margaret Clay Vice President ,,,,,,, ,,,.,... J uanita Gillick Vice President ..,.... .......i...,... L ois Sites Secretary ,,,,t,,,,. . ,.,., Margaret Clay Secretary .............. ....... M ildred Kimball Treasurer ...,.. ,t,,,,,,,,,,. A Ima Ward Treasurer ,...., ..... C larice Bennett Reporter ,.,,,,, ...,. I 'auline Durnell Reporter ..... ...,. P auline Durnell NOTES The Arcadian Literary Society, under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Davis, has had a very successful year. The Society decided to study America this year and thus the topic for the first semester was 'fAmerica and its People. The second se- mester has been devoted to the study and review of four of the leading magazine publications of the United States-the American, the Literary Digest, the Mentor, and the Ladies' Home Journal. A few one-act plays have been skillfully presented to the society by members of the program committee. The annual farewell ban- quet in honor of the Seniors will be held about the middle of May. Seventy gl 1 9 2 9 +9 l 'V J TT T: TTT , -J W'i1i'lm' mi Tfxiffal AfliJ fT-YJf'Q Team ii, fy '7fue lla! ?ll1wlJ..Qs.l1wl X -,,, a.- --.Y -.,, -2,2 ,-,, 1 Y . ,ff - Y, . . - , ,:-f.,1Q.: -2 Af -.L - FACULTY ADVISER-NINA McCRACKEN TOP ROW-Elizabeth Shillcut, Muriel Yancey, Annette Jones, Iris Ball, Theresa Jacobs, Avanell Pinkley, Tressa Shillcutt, Martha Stewart. THIRD ROW-Harriet Ross, Olive Frantz, Frances Masters, Ruth Key, Evelyn Lowe, Charlene Kyte, Virginia Hunt. SECOND ROW-Hilda Talley, Ruth Heckart, Elva May Calhoun, Catherine Briggle, Helen Hill, Katherine Kehr. BOTTOM ROW-Catherine Rose, Theodate Wyatt, Helen Ross, Dorothy Stanley, Elva Jackson, Dorothy Lowry. ABSENT-Geneva Kehr, Roselyn Milton, Kathryn Yankee, Ilettye llartling. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .,.........,.................. Elva Jackson President ..,,.,...,..,......,...,,,..., Elva Jackson Vice President ,...... ........ R uth Key Vice President .,,... ,,., .,,,,,, l r is Ball Secretary .,.,,..,..,,, ,,,. R uth Heckart Secretary ...,........ ,..,. . .. Ruth Hcckart Treasurer ,.,... .,,r, M uriel Yancey Treasurer ...., ,,., N Iuriel Yancey Reporter ..,.. ..., R oselyn Milton Reporter . ..... ,,,, V irginia Hunt NOTES The Aristonian Literary Society, organized in 15316, has had a very successful year. Miss Nina McCracken, our sponsor, has helped us to be more worthy of our pin, a gold Sphinx which symbolizes Wisdom, truth, and honor. A Tour through Europe has been the main theme for study during the year. This has been supplemented by miscellaneous programs. During the last half of the year, one act plays were given each month. The Activities for the year have been varied. In the early fall a treasure hunt was given in honor of the new members. A Pep Assembly program was given by the Aristonian Literary Society and the Forum Debating Club, preceeding the Joplin- Carthage football game. A Christmas party at which all the Aristonian girls dressed as kiddies was given at the home of one of our members, Miss Helen Hill, at Stotts City. Our annual Mothers Day and Alumni program was given April 10. A play entitled 'tStation Y. Y. Y. Yf' was presented. A picnic and the annual Spring Formal, a farewell to the Seniors, were enjoyed at the close of school. Seventy one 1 o 2 o FACULTY ADVISER-LOUISE HALLIBURTON TOP IZCW-Imogene Woodfill, Ruby Meyer, Lucille Kilpatrick, Eva Miller, Ruth Ifcgyan, Harriet Stephens, Marian Woodfill, Virginia Baker, Marguerite Barnes. SECOND RCW-Clara Shrewsbury, Audrey Grey, Bessie Frost, Elizabeth Clogston, Bessie Corder, Faye Pierson, Devota Handy, Lois Chapman. BOTTOM ROW-Ruby Frost, Mary Curry, Myrtie Kunkler, La Gretta Sallman, Faye Wetherell, Helaine Johnson, Bernice Viener. ABSENT-Jane Bragdon, Dorothy Stephens. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ....,.............,. Imogene Woodfill President ,...,........,......,, Imogene Woodfill Vice President .....A..,,...,..., Devota Handy Vice President ..,.,......... Myrtie Kunkler Secretary ....,.,,,, ,..,. L ucille Kilpatrick Secretary ............., ..... F aye Wetherell Treasurer ...... ,........... R uby Meyer Treasurer ........ .......... B ernice Viener Reporter ..,.. ..,,, .I ane Bragdon Reporter ,..... ....... M arian Woodfill NOTES The Athenian Society was founded in 1919 by sixteen freshmen girls under the leadership of Mrs. Harriette Rynerson. Nature Study, Greek Mythology and miscel- laneous programs have composed the Work for 1929. Its tenth birthday finds the society with many past accomplishments to be proud of and bright hopes for the future. Seventy-two 9+ 1 9 2 9 +0 FACULTY AIDVISER-ANNA Mi-MURTRY TOP ROW-Frances Lawrence, Marie Monk, Amelia Gilbreath, Mildred Boyd, Kath- ryn Fralces, Lucille Gividen, Virginia Melin, Gladys Kilpatrick, June Lehman. SECOND ROW-Ella Maud Waters, Nellie Keller, Lillian Dyer, Frances Gleason, Kathryn Garrigues, Pearl Topper, Maurine Martin, Evelyn Hunter, Dorothy Kerwood. BOTTOM ROW-Doty Parks, Esther Alexander, Lillian Smith, Elizabeth Daugherty, Jewell llrown, Christine Jones, Agnes Hines, Pauline Breeze. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ,i,,..............,,,,,,.,,... Mildred Boyd Presidcnt .,,,,,.,,...,,....,.l. Amelia Gilbreath Vice President .. ,,,,,ilill, Amelia Gilbreath Vice President ..,, ,,,..,,,,,,,, lN 'Iildred Boyd Secretary ,.,,....i,, A... F rances Lawrence Secretary ..,,..,.,, ,,,, I Frances Lawrence Treasurer ..,,, ,,,,, l 'auline Breeze 'Treasurer ,,,,,,, ....... P auline Breeze NOTES The Olympian Literary Society was organized in 1909. its purpose was and still is to serve, to promote friendship and high standards and ideals in Carthage High School. This year under the direction of our sponsor, Miss Anna McMurtry, our programs have been instructive, interesting, and entertaining. The themes have been Etiquette, Nature, and Parliamentary Law. The social affairs of the year have been a Halloween party and a tea for our mothers on March 13. As usual a farewell party was given in honor of the seniors. Seventy-three vii 1 Q 2 o +9 S1137 ' - -1 .T -- s.-i.-e 4'Q,q3f.:.--..'11j- 54, - QQ... . .fifivlf fi25'i1 21511 ,A Q4 7 lW P --iM 'if WTW 'P fi H ' 6' is .' V.. ' ' . ' f FACULTY ADVISER-IRENE KIRKE TOP ROW-Clyde Slates, Raymond Bettise, Claude Hindman, William Smith, Robert Kent, George Ramet, Franklin White, Maxwell Barnes, John Batchelder. SECOND ROW-Loma Sheldon, Helen Eddy, Pearl Hodges, Geneva Glenn, Alma Buck, Lillie Clark, Lovetra Olive, Charlotte Matheny. BOTTOM ROW-James Moss, Dean Greenup, Roswell Flower, Aileen Trimble, Gladys Rosenbaum, May Sullivan, Juanita Smith. ABSENT-Geraldine Curran, Barnette Robinson. OFFICERS First Semester ' Second Semester President ...,.......,.......,..,.,,, ..,. H elen Eddy President ..,,,,..,,.....,r..,.,,, Franklin White Vice President ..., ....,,,.,,.. .I oseph Marx Vice President ..,.e, ........ I jearl Hodges Secretary ...,.... ..,.,.. I iarnette Robinson Secretary ...,.... .,,..i,i,.. I Ielen Eddy Treasurer ...,.., .....,i,... L ovetra Olive Treasurer ..,,,,., i,,.,,, L ovetra Olive Reporter ..,,. ,..,,,, F ranklin White Reporter ,...., ...,. W illiam Smith Critic ..,. ...,.. I 'auline Bayless Critic ..,... .,.,,,, C leorge Ramet NOTES The seventh year of El Circulo Castellano has been a most successful one, due to the hearty cooperation of its twenty-six members. Some very enjoyable programs have been given, two of the best being the talk given in Spanish by Mrs. Joel Davis, concerning the Christmas customs in Mexico, her native country, and a discussion by Miss Marietta Newton of her trip to Argen- tina. Several social meetings have been held at the homes of the various members. A rook party was held at the home of Miss Pearl Hodges in November and a prize given to the one who spoke the most Spanish. In January a costume party, representing famous Spanish men and women, was given at the home of Miss Helen Eddy. Seventy-four 1 9 2 9 FACULTY ADVISER-STELLA EARNEST TOP ROW-Hazel Morris, Clifford Moss, Robert Jones, John Mooneyham, Harold Gividen, James Downey, Roy Rawles, Lloyd Danner, Esther Molohon, Mary Frances Wolf. BOTTOM ROW-Eunice Potter, Ruth Bricker, Eleanor Heck, Geraldine Ralston, Miss Earnest, Esther Edwards, Elda Marie Flennikin, Elizabeth Bell. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ..........,....,...... Geraldine Ralston President .......,................ James Downey Vice President ....,. Elda Marie Flenniken Vice President ......,,,. Elda M. Flenniken Secretary ......... ,.,,...,...,.. H azel Morris Secretary .......... ....,.. G eraldine Ralston Treasurer ..... ,,... E sther Molohon Treasurer ....... ...,,,,,... E lizabeth Bell Reporter .,,l.., ...... E leanor Heck Reporter ..... ......., E sther Molohon NOTES The French Club seeks to create an atmosphere in which the language may be spoken freely and naturally. This is accomplished by arranging enjoyable programs and by enabling all the members to take part in them. For our study this year we have discussed French life as revealed in its cities and in its customs. On one occasion we were most pleasingly entertained and greatly benefited by a talk on Paris and other cities in France by one who had recently visited France. We enjoy French games, French songs and contests which employ French words in our regular club meetings. For special dates our programs are in keeping with season. For Christmas we have Le Pere Noel and L'Arbre de Noel. Le Cercle Francais enjoys an annual program of events outside of regular club hours. Senventy five 0+ 1 o 2 9 +0 K - f -4,4 4 ...?if f- - f.r.L..A., Y N 1 'SESS-.15--I 1-312. Y- -1.7 - 7.7 ,,, . Wwnf, .. 7,..---.,. . ., , U., , 1, ii- K ' V7 ' x c Y, -, viii? 4: ,' fer- ,::-gi-14-L-.: 'i,':'..n-1' . 4' FACULTY ADVISERS-EFFIE MCAMIS and HARRIETTE STEWARD TOP ROW-Freda Williams, Clara Hobbs, Mable Meador, Clarence Bennett, Bessie LeMasters, Grace Garretson, Erma Keener. SECOND ROW-Mable Orr, Verla Hutchens, Lucille Hatcher, Elizabeth Baker, Luella King, Alma Kasper. BOTTOM ROWSChristine Eliason, Maurine VVright, Louvina Stutzman, Edna Garret- son, Mildred Grogan. ABSENT-Eleanor Cash, Flo Ford, Violet Grimes, Lucille VanVelson. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ,..................... Clarence Bennett President ......,.i.,.,..,,,,,,, Clarence Bennett Vice President ..,.. ...... F reda Williams Vice President ,...,,. .,..,,,i..,. C lara Hobbs Secretary ......,.i.. ,..,... E rma Keener Secretary ,i,,,,. ..,, ,... E r ma Keener Treasurer ..... ...,,i lv Iaurine Wright Treasurer ..,,., ,,,r, E lizabeth Baker NOTES The Kinetic Kommercial Klub was organized January 26, 1928. Under the spon- sorship of Miss McAmis and Miss Steward the Klub is making rapid progress. The purpose of the Klub is to promote an interest in commerce, both in theory and practice, and to further the cooperative spirit in Carthage High school. This year the programs, which were mostly instructive, have included work along various commercial lines. They included outside speakers, field trips, musical pro- grams, discussions and one act plays. We ended the year, which has been very suc- cessful from every point of view, with a picnic which was held as a farewell for the Senior members. Seventy-six 0+ 1 9 2 9 to '-I-5 '1..:.-i- Y . .. i-1 . 'f ' 'P+ 2 '. TE, .,'-'-g'13!LfT:', ig 1-1 gy-513 A Y X fr We Y, - ekwf 'X FACULTY ADVISER-C. D. THOMAS TOP ROWfArlon Ebright, Cassie Wyatt, Robert l-larris, Chapman Bradley, Clay Van Hook, Mark Nichols, Arthur Olive, Harvey Shank. SECOND ROW-Leonard Izard, Vencil Whitten, Grover Lautz, Mr. Thomas, Robert Lee, John Alexander, James King. BOTTOM ROW-John Oest, Robert Fsterly, Bill Galloway, Raymond Kent, Leonard Hutchison, Carl Jackson, Delbert Cline. ABSENTwFoster Whitten. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .....,,,.............. Chapman Bradley President .,,,,,.t,..,..,...,. Chapman Bradley Vice President l,,..,. ..... R obert Harris Vice President ..... ....... R obert Harris Secretary .,.,,,....,., ..l.., J ames King Secretary .,.,.,...,. ..,,,, C arl Jackson 'Treasurer .,..,.... ,,,,.. I3 ill Galloway Treasurer ..... ....... A rlon Ebright Critic ....,.. .... L conard lzard Critic ......... ,,,.l., J ames King NOTES We are bringing to a close the eighth year of our existence as a High School Club. It has been a year in which much has been accomplished. Within the Club we have had drills in parliamentary law and discussions on cur- rent topics in addition to our regular work in debate and oratory. Even our initiation was more or less a Uhowling success. Our members took part in many of the activities of the school. The editor-in- chief, two assistant editors, and the humor editor of the Carthaginian staff are from our Club. We had two representatives on the debate squad and one in the Roach Contest. We also took part in athletics. We have inaugurated several new policies for the betterment of our Club. An official club pin was adopted early in the year. A new membership requirement was written in the constitution, in which all members must maintain an average grade of at least M-, or be dropped from the roll. Mr. Rice was instated in the club as an honorary member. The Club presented a convocation program consisting of miscellaneous numbers and featuring an orchestra comprised of Webster members. We closed our year's work with a banquet held at the dining room of the First Methodist church. We have been advised throughout the year in an efficient manner by our sponsor, Mr. Thomas. Seventy seven .-if 1 Q 2 o +9 1 - -' - ' f' T 7.7 , - , , ,. 'X- Il1'fA - ' 'f f f ' Y -Ai, vii' ,f T A , '. 4 I if T-1 x . :fx N , N I FAC ll LTY ADVISER-CLK JVIS CRAIG TOP ROW-llex Carter, Edward Weltin, George Stump, George Beimdiek, Glenn Bennett, William Ridcnour. BOTTOM ROWfllenry Prater, Jay Corby, Clay Prater, Bob Bates, Lawrence Agnew. Al3SENTfllex Pinkley, Emerson Hough, Donald Yankee. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ,,,,i. .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,, l' ldward Weltin President .,,,,...,.......,,,,,,.,,, . George Stump Vice President ,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,,, C ivorge Stump Vice President ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. I tex Carter Se-c'y. Treas. .. ..... ,,,, Y Emerson Hough Sec'y. Treas. .........,,,. ...,,. B ob Bates Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,.... George lleimdiek Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,. ,,,,. C lay Prater Reporter ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Emerson Hough Reporter ,,,......,,,,,i,, ...... J ay Corby NOTES The Clay Club was organized, February, 1917, by a group of energetic students who wanted to promote public speaking and school leadership. The Club disbanded, January, 1928, because of the resignation of the president and the adviser. We are thankful that Mr. Craig, an old Clay Club member, returned to teach in the High School and agreed to be our adviser. In October, 15328 the Clay Club was reorganized and a new constitution was framed, with the original purpose, of promoting public speaking, in view. Seventy-eight ' L L 'J L 1 X T I xx -4 sw 1 ' FACULTY ADVISER-B. D. RICHARDS TOP ROW-Cecil Grewell, K. E. Baker, Omer Cozad, Otis Wheeler, Alfred Jenkins, Gerald Mote, Burch Daugherty. BOTTOM ROW-Robert Redmond, Raymond Amsden, James Galbraith, Clarence Woods, James Wyatt, Mansfield Rice, Edward Mitchell. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ,.e..,,,,,,,......,,.,,,,, Alfred Jenkins President ............................ K. E. Baker Vice President ...i,,,..,,,,, Burch Daugherty Vice President ..,....... Burch Daugherty Secretary ..,..,.,,l.,.. .,......,,., K . E. Baker Secretary .............. ,....... M ansfield Rice Treasurer ,.,... .,..,,, O mer Cozad Treasurer .....,.. ..... J ames Wyatt Critic ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, C ecil Grewell Critic ......,..... .... C ecil Grewell NOTES The Forum Debating Club was organized November 9, 1914, and thus became the corner stone of all debating societies in C. H. S., as it was the first group of boys organized for the purpose of developing public speaking, debating, oratory, and ex- temporaneous speaking. Many students have aspired to leadership through training in the Forum, and have attributed their ability in public speaking to the training they received in the Forum Debating Club. Two of our members, Burch Daugherty and Cecil Grewell, were members of this year's debating squad. They were selected from the squad to represent C. H. S. in all interschool debates for the year. Mr. Richards as an adviser has given aid and encouragement to boys of the Club in debating, oratory, public speaking, and extemporaneous speaking. Seventy-nine Qi, 1 9 2 9 ga 1 , Eighty R TOP ROW-Burch Daugherty, Robert Harris, George Biemdiek, Clay Van Hook, Mr. Rice, Alfred Oswald, Homer Fleck, John Mooneyham, Ralph Headlee. THIRD ROW-James King, Harvey Shank, John Alexander, Chapman Bradley, Rev. Ebright, Loyd Shelton, Ross White, Clayton McGowan, Joe Marx. SECOND ROW-Bill Galloway, Leonard Izard, Ray Amsden, Robert Lee, Rev. Brad- ley, Arthur Olive, George Easson, William McDaniel. BOTTOM ROW-John Oest, Morgan Hillhouse, Arlon Ebright, Mr. Lawhead, Carl Jackson, Emery Springer, Robert Esterley. CABINET President ....................,....... Robert Harris Vice President .............. Burch Daugherty Sec'y-Treas. ...........,.......... Robert Esterly Reporter ...,..,.,.,........,.......... Carl Jackson John Alexander Chapman Bradley Leonard Izard Arthur Olive ADVISERS W. T. Lawhead Rev. W. F. Bradley Rev. J. H. Wilcock R. J. T. Carter Rev. F. H. Ebright Prof. W. R. Rice MUTTO Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Living. NOTES The Senior Hi-Y Club is terminating one of its most successful years. We have introduced many changes in the general plan of the Club in order that the work may be carried on more efficiently. Our first important change was to place the freshmen members in a club of their own. Next we removed all restrictions in regard to membership. To create in- terest in club work, we held a contest with the Girl Reserve Club. We lost this con- test by a small margin. It therefore devolved upon us to entertain the Girl Reserves. This entertainment was in the form of a party at the First Methodist Church. We cooperated with the Girl Reserves in a convocation program Friday, March 22, and the program was received enthusiastically by the student body. We entered a contest with other Hi-Y clubs of the state. We have introduced a campaign to eliminate smoking and drinking on the part of High School students who represent the school in any activity. We do not expect to accomplish this in a year's time, but we do intend to keep the campaign going until we have. Five boys, Leonard Izard, Carl Jackson, Alfred Oswald, Chapman Bradley and Robert Harris attended the State Older Boy's Conference at Columbia. Harvey Shank, Leonard Izard, and Robert Harris also attended the District Older Boy's Con- ference at Webb City. One of our Advisers, Rev. Wilcock, was the principal speaker at this conference. C419 2 9 Q10 -A TOP ROW-George Ramet, Robert Van Hook, Francis Pierce, Harold Reedy, Gordan Roof, Kenneth Berry, Ralph Conway. SECOND ROW-James Collier, Desmond Nebelsick, Clifton Cherry, W. T. Lawhead, Eugene O'Neal, Sterling Mills. BOTTOM ROW-Wayman Garret, Harold French, Edwin Taylor, Leonard Hutchison, Burl Pratt, Lewis Yarnall. OFFICERS President ...... ........ L eonard Hutchison Vice President .......... ....,. H arold Reedy Sec'y-Treas. ....,.......,....... Wayman Garret ADVISERS W. T. Lawhead W. R. Rice NOTES A Freshman Hi-Y Club was organized this year for the first time. The member- ship was made up with twenty-two boys from the Freshman Class who had expressed a desire to co-operate in the fostering of high standards of Christian living in the school and community life. The club motto was Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Living and Clean Scholarship. The club met on the second Tuesday of each month with a luncheon at the noon hour in the Assembly Hall of the Y. M. C. A. Following the luncheon, each day, a short business meeting was held followed by entertainment numbers of various kinds. After the business and social features were through with, some adult leader of the com- munity would address the club on a religious topic of some kind, especially applicable to boys of Freshman age. Some of the topics considered during the year were: A Boys Conception of God, Abraham Lincoln and the Boy, The Two Roads for a Boy, The Value of Christian Ideals in Business. W. T. Lawhead, General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was the club sponsor. Eighty one Qi 19 2 9 go SIMM 'J vi yiwwivx A+ ,W Y Y 1 mg g-MY ,Q 7, ,,- ,... ! . .. f -lr! ' - : , ,- .. ,YY ,YV L . . ,. l . . - -Fm - Eighty .mln-nnqt .gL.-nu-tam TOP ROW-Geraldine Ralston, Pansy Knight, Myra Viener, Faye Wetherell, La Gretta Sallman, Elizabeth Erickson, Helaine Johnson, Margaret Clay, Lucille Von Velson, June Lehman, Esther Edwards, Clara Hobbs, Mable Orr. FIFTH ROW-Helen Wyatt, Mildred Jones, Charlotte Matheny, Maurine Wright, Marian Roseno, Erma Keener, Ilah Pingree, Hazel Harris, Flo Ford, Susan Mealey, Louise Wheeler. FOURTH ROW-Lena Knight, Mary Elizabeth Denny, Alma Jones, Harriet Williams, Juanita Smith, Catherine Garrigues, Sarah Rosenblum, Dotty Parks, Pauline Breeze, Pearl Hodges, Elda Marie Flenniken, Lucille Sitler. THIRD ROW-Vivian Matheny, Betty Ketcham, Lois Shoemaker, Lucille Gividen, gizia Mae Askins, Louise Kirchner, Eunice Potter, Katherine Frakes, Margaret 1 er. SECOND ROW-Catherine Rose, Mae McKeehan, Bernice Viener, Marietta Newton, Helen Ross, Estella McKeehan, Lillian Smith. BOTTOM ROW-Frances Lawrence, Ruby Meyer, Amelia Gilbreath. CABINET President ............ . ..............., Ruby Meyer Vice President .............. Amelia Gilbreath Frances Lawrence ...........,....,.....,.......,,.,...... - - - ............................ Membership Chairman Secretary ' i ' H arrlet, Wllhafns Marguerite Barnes .... Publicity Chairman Treasurer ------------ -----'------- L 1111511 511111511 Geraldine Ralston .... Program Chairman Betty Ketcham .,...,.. Service Chairman Amelia Gilbreath ....,... Social Chairman ADVISERS Miss Ruth Lindsey Miss Willard Cargile Miss Harriette Steward Miss Dorothy Gilbreath Miss Lillian Casebolt Miss Armilda McReynolds PURPOSE To find and give the best. NOTES The Girl Reserve Club is a national organization, a branch of the Young Wo- suvenf Association. Membership is open to any girl who is interested in Girl Reserve or . The Club is larger than it has ever been before. At the beginning of the year there were ninety-three enrolled. For the past three years the meetings of the club have been divided into two groups, general and committee. Most of the club work is carried on through these committees. , Every month a social is held, and each week service work is done at the Car- thage Hospital, The club is expecting to send several delegates to the Girl Reserve Conference held during the summer, and each committee is raising money to send one or more delegates. -two 111929 CD H A N P BUCK IV Activities X If .Af 'U xx W f X VY' f ,,fV' 'V if Ku X if Y i ' Wd N UTX XX QD I ii -- D N g a ,f x X ,3 ! L jf! lx ,y,' ' ff f ff I 7 7 ,fy c, X ' fy' ,V 9 Z 1 1, i H - fe,-.-.p-,T --Y Av- E - '- - , Y A--as rer:s-,1--- 9 ll , , M, ,AW , , ,Y .Q F- ..- + e ' ,I -. , . 71 THE ACTIVITIES Page THE CARTHAGINIAN . . 84 Executive Committees . . 85 Faculty Committee and Staff . . 86 DEBATE . . . . 88 MUSIC . . 89 The Operetta . 90 Girls' Glee Club . . 92 Boys' Glee Club . . 93 Orchestra . . . 94 ATHLETICS . . . 95 Athletic Association . 96 Football . . . 98 Girls' Basketball . . 99 Boys' Basketball . . 100 Track . . 101 Captains . . 102 QI 1 9 2 9 ft-N Eighty-three I EDITORIAL This page does not offer space for a group of admonitions to following footsteps, a chance for a blast of smart and sarcastic criticism of conditions as they exist, nor an opportunity to expound a host of new-fangled or pet theories. This is, simply, the editor's message to you, the reader. In regard to the publication of this book, let us say, in the words of Elbert Hubbard: There are two roads to the success of any project-The one: You may do all the work yourself, provided you have the genius and ability. The other: You can let capable people assist you. 'lhe first road is full of thorns, heartaches, and difficulties. The latter is easier and more efficient. The editor, capably assisted by an efficient staff, and with the helpful advice and guidance of the faculty committee, has en- deavored to follow out this second plan. This annual should be regarded as a memory book. And, since one usually thinks of friends in connection with memory, our annual is, therefore, a book of friends. Although everybody whose picture appears herein is not numbered among your friends, nevertheless he or she, is a friend to some student. There is a chapter in this book devoted entirely to the friends of this school, and even a place for the autographs of our favorites. But in a larger sense, the entire meaning of this annual, the associa- tions herein recorded, the memories brought back by this agency are all woven about one word, 'iFriendship. While we are by no means attempting to compete with Emerson and his great essay on Friendship we feel capable of setting a few things before you on this question. We notice on the bulletin board which finds its place in the study hall, the sentif ment To have a friend, you must be one. This is, to us, the basic principle of friendship. How can you be a friend? Simply by a friendly attitude? Webster defines the adverb friendly as being amicable, affable, convenient, favorable, etc. but the elements of true friendship imply a great deal more than that. Do you realize that most of us can count all the really true, confiding friends we have on half the fingers of one hand? It is true that perhaps one may possess a great number of friends in times of prosperity and honor, who will desert him in a crisis, and, isn't it strange that in times of great success one is prone to forget his own true friends for those who would turn their backs upon him at a moment's notice? One is indeed foolish to attempt to please the whims of such a crowd. The kind of friendship of whom we are speaking is the kind found existing between David and Jonathan, Day- mon and Pythias or Pollux and Castor-the kind of friendship that implies sacrifice- going the limit for a friend, if he's in bad to help him out and stand by him in- stead of helping the world curse him. Those patient, understanding, loyal people who stay by you through thick and thin, that is friendship. God give us more of them, enable us to appreciate the ones we do have, and help us to develop in ourselves the qualities of a true friend. With Edgar A. Guest's Song to the True Friend, we leave you this message: Heres to the friends that is true! Here's to the friend you can trust! To the Harry, the Tom and the Dick To Walter and William and Joe, The particular John who will follow us on The particular Fred, of whom you have said Through weather that's sunny or thick, He's the finest of fellows I know! Oh, whatever his name, Oh, whatever his name, I sing to the fame I sing to the fame And the worth of the friend who will stick! Of the friend who will go where you go! Here's to the brave-hearted friend, The Charley, the Edward or Jim, ' The particular Frank on whom you can bank When the last of your hopes has grown dim. Oh, whatever his name I sing to his fame, May the Lord shed His blessings on him! So when turning through these pages, you come uponthe picture of someone who has done you an injustice-leave the sharp thought unspoken and try to be his friend. That is my message to you. J. CHAPMAN BRADLEY. Q5 INTERSCHOLASIQ, PRE SS ASSOCIP-'Vos Eighty four 1 929 HD -28-1am .i ,1.e.. -Y-3,1 .4l. ...g.4-.7443-:,.'QL.4' ?T :':T1.2 WQQENUASN SENIORS TOP ROW-Clarice Bennett, Muriel Yancey, Walter Colley, Cassie Wyatt, Robert Harris, Chapman Bradley, Otis Wheeler, Burch Daugherty, Hugh McWilliams, Imogene Woodfill, DeVota Handy, Ruth Heckart. JUNIORS THIRD ROW-Mildred Van Hoose, Frankie Follmer, Robert Esterly, Mark Nichols, K. E. Baker, Rex Carter, James Wyatt, Cecil Grcwcll, Bob Bates, Marcella Harris, Opal Narramore, Dorothy Davis. SOPHOMORES SECOND ROW-Pearl Topper, Gladys Kilpatrick, Bessie Corder, Riley King, George Beimdiek, Morgan Hillhouse, Frances Thomas, Dorothy Lowry. FRESHMEN BOTTOM ROW-Maxine Warden, Helen Wright, James Galbraith, Faye Wetherell, Maxine Peck, Burl Pratt. NOTES The Executive committees of the classes are the elected representatives of each class and transact much of the business of their respective classes. The four com- mittees were organized into an Executive Council early in the year to eo-operate with a Faculty committee in electing and organizing the Carthaginian staff. Thus, this Executive Council, consisting of forty representatives, elected from each section and each class, and including the officers of each class, takes the place of the timc-hon- ored body of Carthaginian Delegates. Each class committee has its own officers- elected by the class. But in organizing the Executive Council, the President of the Senior Class, Edward Weltin, became Chairman. Robert Harris was elected by the membership to serve as secretary. This Executive Council will, in the future, develop into some kind of Student Council with more authority in student government, but under faculty supervision. Eighty five 1 9 2 9 40 3,3-L , ,W ,.-.-,,,f,Ag,rS3f: .. V -1--1 sr f Lf' 'TEBII zsiijlsgif 2 f- . W L:-ll' Y . F Eighty-six MISS ESTHER WATT MRS. BLANCHE FABYAN Faculty Adwsef Faculty Financier FACULTY COMMITTEE Mr. W. R. Rice, Miss Flora Marsh, Mr. B. D. Richards, Mrs. Blanche Fabyan, Miss Esther Pratt 1929 CARTHAGINIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief .......................................... Chapman Bradley Assistant Editors-Robert Harris, Fredrica Richardson, Arlon Ebright, Joe Marx, Raymond Kent. EDITORIAL STAFF Art Editors- Donald White, Raymond Bouser, Cecil Grewell Cecil Brock, Ella Maud Waters, Muriel Yancey. Literary Editors ...................... Martin Scott, Ruby Meyer Alumni Editor ..,........ ............................ M iss Arria Murto School Life Editors ........ Maurine Martin, Betty Ketcham Exchange Editor ...... ............................. C larice Bennett Humor Editor ......... .............................. J ames King Athletic Editors ...... ................. G lenn Joyce, Faye Pierson BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .......................................... Alfred Jenkins Associate ....................,.,.....................................,,.. Rex Pinkley Advisory Business Manager .............................. Earle Kent Advertising .......................,.......... Arthur Olive, K. E. Baker Circulation Manager .............................. Frances Lawrence Associate .............................................................. Mark Nichols Official Typists ..... ..... C larence Bennett, Elva Jackson Q5 1 9 2 9 Q0 w 4 I I --.W. ,. A . Eighty-seven Eighty- TOP ROW-James King, Cecil Grewell, Arthur Olive, Burch Daugherty. BOTTOM ROW-Bernice Viener, Tressa Schillcutt. DEBATE NOTES Debating this year attracted a number of people who formed a debating squad. The question for debate was: Resolved, That the English cabinet system of government is more efficient in England than the com- mittee system is in the United States. For an affirma- tive team Burch Daugherty and Cecil Grewell were select- ed to represent the school. Following the schedule of the Debating League, this team met Joplin on Friday, De- cember 7, in the high school auditorium there. The judges gave a two-to-one decision in favor of Joplin. The negative team, composed of James King and Ar- thur Olive, was to have met a Goodman team in Decemb- er, but that debate was forfeited to us, because our op- ponents were unable to arrange a suitable date for the debate. On Friday, January 7, the affirmative team met Monett here in the afternoon. The decision was unani- mous in favor of Monettg their team thus won in the Carthage-Joplin-Monett-Goodman group. Miss Peiffer has been assisted this year by Miss Baldridge. ELIZABETH PIEFFER Debate Coach eight ,L ,'11 Q-4. 1 ,p 5,1 5 w 1-y ,I f 1.2 - , tw gt I , Q 1.. ,,- -4 tt NL, ,u , 53. f f The man that hath no music ' himself Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds ts ht for treasons stratagems and spot The motions of h s spmt are dull I as night And hls affections clark as Erebus Let no such man be tru ted Merchant of Vemce. Q ft fi t t .5im.5..5Hig., 45.5.5.5 0 of: o 2 'gt e I I tilt .H EI E iii . wi 1 :sg Q ' 5 I E . 'A . 2 L21 ls: 5 ' 1 5 it' . sei 5 . s 1 ........ an ...... H i W!!! N ww! il :Mt USICAL ACTI ITIES A QRGANIZATIQNS W Shakespeare. 3 ' .....-.....,............-.......--.... .. ......-.v-u...-....................-5... .. ,-,-, .... . -.......... ......,.....,...................- .-......-.g.....,......... .nd-inns xiao-cami-ni I in HA :: Ns I I Ninety LELAWALA The Operetta Presented by the Musical Organizations of the High School Cn Friday night, February 15, 1929, those who visited the High School auditor- ium discovered that a tribe of Indians and a party of white people awaited them with a most pleasing entertainment. This entertainment was Lelawala, or the Maid of Niagara, a dramatic Indian operetta in three acts, by Charles Wakefield Cadman. It was under the direction of Miss Walter, assisted by Miss Cary and Miss Marsh. The setting of the story was in the camp of the tribe of the Oniahgarahs in the year 1761. The wigwams amid the trees and the Indians in their gay dress, made a very impressive scene when the curtains were drawn. The party of white people in their colonial costumes made a very pleasing contrast with the Indians in their native dress. The beautiful Legend of Niagara, the Thunder Waters of the Indians, pro- vided the background for the plot of the play. Lelawala Was chosen by the Council to drift over the falls in a white canoe, on a set day, to please the Great Spirit Which, they believed, was angry with them and had set another tribe at war with them. About this time white characters appeared upon the scene and tried to show the Indians what an unnecessary sacrifice they were making. However the story ended happily as Lela.Wala's rejected lover made war on the other tribe and saved her. Lelawala then drifted away in her canoe to Wed Sowanas, her true lover. Bilks, Clarinda and Lord Tatler furnished humor throughout the operetta. A pretty romance woven around Mable and Bliss ran throughout the operetta, culmi- nating in their happy meeting after a prolonged absence. All the characters were taken very well and the production was pronounced a success by the large audience which attended. Wokomis ...,...,,.....,., Lelawala .............. Marpeetopah ..,... Hintola .,.......... CAST OF , .... Cecil Grewell Chapman Bradley Klolawar ......... ...,...... Helaine Johnson Rex Carter f.'ffffffff'7rQiicha Wallace CHARACTERS Napanee .....,..., Major Wallace Eagle Eye ....... Mable ..,...... ,,..... ..,,, Captain Bliss Harriet Jones Joe Burton Edward Weltin Elizabeth Wright Chapman Bradley Sowanas ...i. Burch Daugherty Clan-inda Bond ..,,.... ,............ E lizabeth Schlecht Shungela ..... ........... 0 tis Wheeler Sergeant Bilks ............................,...,. Harvey Shank Wacootay .,....,........ Jay Corby Lord Tatler ..,.... ,.......,.....,......... ....... M a nsfield Rice Wambebe ...Y .... G eorge Stump Choi-uses of Indians and Whites Wanyeca ..... ......... J osephine Evans Accompanists, Josephine Evans - Amelia Gilbreath MUSICAL NUMBERS ACT I-SCENE I Overture ................ ,... .,....,.....,.....,...,.............. ........,.,.................,...,....................... I n s trumental We are the Tribe ........................................... ...... L elawala, Klolawar, and Chorus Recitation, The Legend of Niagara ..... ............................,...,.....,........ W okomis Napanee .............................,............................ ..................................,............... K lolawar Silent the Forest ....................................... ....... L elawala, Klolawar, and Chorus I've Lived the Life of a Soldier ..... Do You Like a Maid Romantic ...... Wallace and Soldiers Clarinda and Bilks Lelawala Has Been Chosen .,..,, ......,,.......,..,.....,. , ,...,., Lelawala and Chorus SCENE 2 Hunting Song ........., ..............,........ ...,.....,. I n dian Hunters Longing for You ..... ....... ...............,,,,.....,,....,.. M a ble Lelawala .................. .........................,........... .......... S h ugela and Chorus Chief's Song ....... ........................................... ....... W o komis and Chorus ACT II-Scene 1 Dreaming ..... ,........... .............,....... ,......... ..... L e l a wala and Mable Death Song ..... ..................................... ............,......,,., S h ungela SCENE 2 Soldier's Chorus ................... ...............,.............. ..... B i lks and Soldiers When Pleasure is Calling ..... ,,.,.............,..... ,,,,.,,,, W h ite Maidens When You Are Near ...i......... ..........,,.,... ...... M a ble and Bliss Thunder Waters .......II..,..............................,.......,..,........ ..,,.,..,....l.,,,,,..,,,,....,,,,..,,., L elawala ACT III and Entire Company Joy Has Come to Lelawala, and Grand Finale ...,....,,., Lelawala 6711929349 -.NA r Ninety-one ..-.-.... ...,-...... ....... -. rf. , , . . , ., . .. . . , . . ....,..-.......- .........-.............-............--.q.... ... in-ti .ii-: 13.- l l WAC' , Ninety DIRECTOR-MONA WALTER TOP ROW--Josephine Evans, Lois DeBoard, Harriett Jones, Geraldine Ralston, Virginia Baker, Margaret Carter, Frances Thomas, Elizabeth Wright, Elizabeth Schlecht. THIRD ROW-Evelyn Lowe, Maryetta Newton, Katherine Frakes, Annette Jones, Martha Stewart, Bertha Mae Sweet, Anna Mae Mote, Fredrica Richardson. SECOND ROW-Helaine Johnson, Mary Lucreta Magers, Elva Mae Calhoun, Helen Eddy, Marcella Sweet, Katheryn Yankie, Pearl Topper, Kathryn Briggle. BOTTOM ROW-Dorothy Davis, Elizabeth Daugherty, Vivian Matheny, Christene Jones, Betty Ketcham, Eunice Potter, Mary Frances Wolfe, Theodate Wyatt. OFFICERS President ,...,,.,,.,.,.,,,,.,.,,,,.,.,,......,,.... Elizabeth Wright Vice President .............,.....,..........,... Josephine Evans Secretary-Treasurer ...................,.......... Dorothy Davis Librarian .................................,............ Talitha Wallace Accompanists ...... Roselyn Milton, Amelia Gilbreath NOTES The Girl's Glee Club was organized in the year of 1910. It was first called the Choral Club. But as the years passed and the membership grew larger and more intelligent, it desired to change its name, and as a result, in 1926 it became the Girl's Glee Club and thus it remains. We are a Club of thirty-six girls. On Monday and Wednesday of each week, we practice-oh, so diligently! As a result of such practice and because of the able supervision of Miss Mona Walter, we have become an outstanding organization in the musical life of our school and are known city-wide for our rare harmonies. February 15, we combined with the Boy's Glee Club and presented the operetta, Lelawala by Charles Cadman. We had as our object the defraying of expenses to the Springfield contests. Martha Stewart and Bertha Mae Sweet were selected as our Soprano soloists, Marcella Sweet, contralto, and Helaine Johnson as the soloist in the piano contest. Martha took second in the soprano contest, while Helaine placed third in piano. The Glee Club's selection, Rain,' by Curran, won first place. -two QEl929?fQ Y. Y -,.Y .Y--,, Y , I: Y ,-,,,, Y - . YYY .,,,, DIRECTOR-MONA WALTER TOP ROW-Robert Harris, Edward Weltin, George Stump, Otis Wheeler, Clay Van Hook, Raymond Bouser, Riley King, Harvey Shank. SECOND ROW-Cassie Wyatt, Jay Corby, Chapman Bradley, Rex Carter, Burch Daugherty, Cecil Grewell, Walter Lee Colley. BOTTOM ROW-Robert Van Hook, Leslie Cochran, Miss Walter, Josephine Evans, Mansfield Rice, Emerson Hough. OFFICERS President ...........,.....,,...,....................... Edward Weltin Vice President ...,........., ..... C hapman Bradley Secretary-Treasurer ........ ....... C assie Wyatt Librarian ........,............... ............ R iley King Accompanist ........,.............,...,...,, ..... J osephine Evans NOTES The Boy's Glee Club, which is an organization of about twenty-two voices, is terminating one of its most successful years. Under the capable direction of Miss Walter a variety of good work has been done. Through the combined efforts of both Glee Clubs, the operetta, 'ALelawala was presented for the purpose of defraying the expenses to the music contest at Springfield. The Boy's Glee Club made an excellent showing, placing third in so stupendous a contest. The number used was Wind on the Hillf' by O'l-lara, and so good was it that a repetition of it was requested by the Music Club of Carthage. Chapman Bradley, tenor, surpassed all contestants in the solo division, with the exception of one. The Boy's Quartette also demonstrated suc- cessfully, the fact that flats are not always confined to tires. Cecil Grewell, bass, represented the Club in the National Chorus at Wichita. Besides the contest number, some of the other selections disected by the boys this year were: On the Road to Mandalay, Speaksg The Gypsy Trail, Gallowayg Songs My Mother Taught Me, Dvorak, Men of Harlech, Welsh Air, The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise, Sietzg Stein Song from Prince of Pilseng and Three for Jack, by Squire. Ninety three 9+ 1 9 2 9 gm DI RECTOR-MONA WA LTER I Ninety TOP ROW-Madaline Smith, Arlon Ebright, Ruth Hogan, Clarence Woods, James Galbraith, Marie Monk, Mary Denney. THIRD ROW-Mary Jo Goostree, Charlotte Matheny, Franklin White, Amelia Gil- breath, Christine Jones, Mintford Ball, Robert Monk. SECOND ROW-Clifford Moss, Perl Dunn, Charles Cole, Francis Pierce, Donald White, Oliver Hardin, Alma DeArmond. BOTTOM ROW-Clay Van Hook, June Wolf, Dick Davis, Maurine Martin. OFFICERS President .....,.........,.......,..,..,.i...... ........ E arle Kent Vice President ...,,........,,i..,., ......, D ick Davis Secretary and Treasurer ......... ..,...., I iuth Hogan Librarian ...............................,.........,.,,,.... Clifford Moss NOTES The Orchestra began its rehearsals the second week in September, considerably strengthened by the addition of several instruments. Most of the practice has been devoted to music for the contest at Springfield, April 19. A small group from the orchestra accompanied the glee clubs in the opcretta, Lelawala, which was presented February 15, and the Whole orchestra played for the Senior Class Play, Man or Mouse, given April 5 and 6. Four of the orchestra mem- bers, Dick Davis, drum, Eugene Heck, tuba, Clay Van Hook, double bass, and Donald White, trumpet, accompanied by Miss Walter, attended the Southwest Music Super- visors' Conference, held in Wichita, April 1-6, and played in an orchestra of 300 which was led by a noted conductor. On the Whole, the year's work has been satisfactory, and the fact that most of its members are under-classmen indicate that the orchestra has a promising outlook for next year. -four Q-if 19 2 9 fi X ? l Twas then men saw they con quer who are steady They wm who work and want and wlsh and walt And they are heroes who are ever ready ' And they who bow are great. W, Q. EM 5:-mag-W' I iiii 5 lsii . I.. E !l! : 52' 5 ii! A . W1 - 1 H NN' F i .3566 53? C4 'N mmm 1354! 'wwf ,Aw n f h x if - 1 . iv ig g g Fmm? sm QF 'FF' ' o o 5 , li! .ala U E if . i ii' E ' 5 f Q ' E U ' S . 5 531 ' ' ' E iii 1 V ' 5 s5Q ' 5 5 :EF 1 ,X TH LETIC ACTI ITIES Ninety TOP ROW-A. C. Spuehler, Clovis Craig, W. E. Moling, C. D. Thomas, Arria Murto. BOTTOM ROW-Cassie Wyatt, Elva Jackson, Hugh McWilliams, K. E. Baker. OFFICERS President ...................... Hugh McWilliams Vice President ...... ..,.,....,. C assie Wyatt Secretary .......4........A........,.. Elva Jackson ADVISERS Mr. Spuehler ..,....................... Head Coach Miss Murto .................... Assistant Coach f Girls Basketballj Mr. Craig ........................ Assistant Coach CFootball, Volley-ballj Mr. Moling .................... Assistant Coach fFootballj Mr. Thomas ................ Business Manager Mr. Rice NOTES The membership campaign for the Athletic Association of the Carthage High school was held just preceding the 1928 football season. Each person buying a season ticket to the football games, being entitled to a membership in the association. The Association was then organized, Jay Corby, and George Stump being selected as yell leaders. Pep programs before the games were furnished in convocation by various Clubs and Societies. Several meetings were held during the year at which the membership enjoyed talks on different phases of Athletics by Coach Collard of Ozark Wesleyan College, Mr. Carter, physical director of the local Y. M. C. A., Mr. Fuhere, regional physical director of Y. M. C. A. and other men of this district who are interested in athletics. -six Q+il929+O Harrison Bailey Elizabeth Baker Dorothy Baker Iris Ball Elizabeth Bell Clarence Bennett Mildred Boyd Chapr: an Bradley Pauline Breeze Elizabeth Clogston Charles Cole Jay Corby Fletcher Cupp Burch Daugherty Jefferson Daugherty Josephine Evans Frank Finton K. E. Baker Marguerite Barnes W. D. Beck Henry Black Helen Brooks Mary Belle Butts Marguerite Carter L. A. Chitwood Omer Cozad Lloyd Crowe Dorothy Davis Lillian Dorsey George Easson George Beimdiek Joe Burton Tressa Chapman Ella Mae Clingan Bessie Corder Josephine Davis Helen Eddy Carey Iurwin Bill Galloway Norman Adair Maxwell Barnes Mary Margaret Bates Evan Bridges Lilly Clark Gale Earp Claude Fellers Roswell Flowers Vencil Foster MEMBERSHIP SENIORS Homer Fleck Elda Marie Flenniken Katherine Frakes Amelia Gilbreath Harold Gividen Frances Gleason Audrey Gray Robert Harris Lucille Hatcher Ralph Hawkins Eleanor Heck Ruth Hz-ckarp Ruth Hogan Virginia Hunt Gertrude Hood Elva Jackson Helaine Johnson Glenn Joyce Erma Keener Lucille Kilpatrick James King Luella King Myrtie Kunkler Frances Lawrence Patty Logan William McDaniel Clayton McGowan Hugh McWilliams Ruby Meyer Eva Miller John Mooneyham Hazel Morris Howard Moss Anna Mae Mote JUNIORS Arlon Ebright Robert Esterly Frankie Follmer Flo Ford Boyd Freeman Walter French Elizabeth Frerer Paul Fullerton Cecil Grewell Arthur Grundy Marcella Harris Lois Headlee Richard Hyde Alired Jenkins Ruth Key Joseph Kincaid Bessie LeMasters Edwin Masters Rosalyn Milton Dell Moss Opal Narramore Joy Nelson John Nesbitt Margueretta Newton Mark hichols Maurice Northup Faye Pierson Fredrica Richardson SOPHOMORES Katherine Garrigues Leo Graves Dean Greenup Hazel Harris Octavia Harris C. T. Hedge Claude Hindman Agnes Hines Ralph Hunt Leonard lzard Carl J ackson Annette Jones Harriett Jones Katherine Kehr Robert Kent Betty Ketcham Charlene Kyte Raymond Largent Albert Landers Evelyn Lowe FRESHMEN Olive Frantz Herald French Ruby Frost Waynian Garrett Betty Cay Mary Jo Goostree Charles Grimes Glen Griffith Elmer Halley Leonard Hutchison Emma Lou Kollenburn June Layman May McKeehan Jane Miller Evelyn Moran Gerald Mote Maxine Peck Francis Pierce Robert Redmond Marian Roseno t-if 1 9 2 9 gm Mary Elizabeth Parker Avanell Pinkley Rex Pinkley Geraldine Ralston W. C. Roberts Catherine Rose Marian Scott llarvey Shank Clara Shrewsbury Martha Stewart George Stump Edward Weltin Louise Wheeler Imogene Woodfill Marian Woodfill Elizabeth Wright Cassie Wyatt Muriel Yancey R. J. Risk Barnette Robinson Fern Rogers Tillman Sanders Tressa Schillcutt Muriel Six Elizabeth Ann Talley Hilda Talley Leonard Turk Mildred Van Hoose Ivucille Van Velson Ross White Foster Whitten James Wyatt Joseph Marx Lloyd Masters Irene McGaughey Emma Jean McRae Alfred Oswald Dwight Shaw Lewis Trimble llarriette Williams 'llieodate Wyatt Katheryn Yankie Lloyd Shelton Elizabeth Schillcutt Robert Van Hook Max Talley Erma Walker Lola Walker Faye Wetherell Rex White Clarence Woods Helen Wright. Ninety-seven Ninety - 'warez . ' BOTTOM ROW-William McDaniel, Muriel Six, Hugh McWilliams, Gale Earp. SECOND ROW-Clarence Bennett, Cassie Wyatt, Dell Moss, James Wyatt. TOP ROW-Kenneth McGehee, Glenn Joyce, Maurice Northup, Leo Graves, Chapman Bradley. ABSENT-W. C. Roberts, Richard Hyde LETTERMEN NAME Stripes Age Position Year Hugh McWilliams 18 ................ Half Back ..,...., ......, S enior Maurice Northup ....,,,. ,,,,,. ......,.,.... T a ckle .,......... ...,... J unior William McDaniel ,....,.. ,,,,... H alf-Back ,,,,. ,.,,,,, S enior Cassie Wyatt .........., ,,...., ..............,. E n d ........,.,,.,,, ....... S enior W. C. Roberts ...... 18 ...........,.,.. Full back .,.., Senior Dell Moss ............ 18 ................ Center .,,..,, Junior Glenn Joyce .,...... .,......,.,.,... F ull-Back .,,., ..,.,.. S enior Chapman Bradley ,.,....,....,.., Guard ............ ..,.,.. Senior Clarence Bennett .,...... .,.... ................ C e nter .,,.,............ .......... S enior Muriel Six ,...,..,..,.,,...,,. ....... ................ Q u arter-Back Junior Kenneth McGehee 15 .....,.,,.,,.,,, Guard .,............., ,,,... S ophomore Richard Hyde .,...,...., .,.,... 1 7 ................ End ............... ..,...... J unior James Wyatt ....., .......,........ E nd .....,,...,.. .......,.,.... J unior Leo Graves ......., ,,.,..,,........ T ackle ,,,,....,.. ,.... S ophomore Gale Earp ,..,...... .,,.,..,........ H alf-Back ,.,,. ,...... F reshman REVIEW The 1928 Football season was begun with a victory over Jasper. Next an en- counter with Nevada was lost due to a bad break, after outplaying our opponents throughout the game. A victory over Aurora was the next in order, and then a series of defeats at the hands of more powerful teams. The final game of the season with Webb City, on Thanksgiving day was a thriller. It ended 6-0 in favor of Webb City, but only after our team had put up the best fight of the season. Prospects are bright for next year if backfield material can be developed. The returning lettermen are- Northup 1Captain electj, Six, Earp, J. Wyatt, Hyde, Mc- Gehee, Moss and Graves, with McWilliams, retiring Captain, Joyce, McDaniels, Brad- ley, C. Wyatt and Bennett being lost to the Blue and White through graduation. -eight Qi 19 2 9 jo 1 , ,,,, - .V 15- .1-9'-1-- -3.-,-11- -.. - ---..L.. 'F'l'w3 ,.- .- , , gn-,4.f:.vfT L 1' - - -Y--, t,-'i- , , f.-1 1 TOP ROW-Clara Shrewsbury, Bessie Frost, Ruth Hogan, Miss Arria Murto, Coach, Bessie Corder, Faye Pierson, Audrey Gray. BOTTOM ROW-Ruth Brooks, Irene McGaughey, Mary Curry, Alma Buck. LETTERMEN NAME Stripes Age Position Year Audrey Gray CCapt.J ......., 3 ,.....A......... 16 ...,,....,...,,, Guard ..........,....,.,..,..,. .,..... S enior Faye Pierson CCapt. Electl 3 ..............., 18 ...,.......,..,. Center-Forward ....... ...,,,. J unior Clara Shrewsbury ................ 3 ................ 17 ................ Guard .,.,,.,............... ..,.... S enior Ruth Hogan ..............,.....,.,... 2 .....,....,,.... 18 ..,,..,......... Center ................. ,..,.,. S enior Mary Curry .....,.., ....... 1 ........,......, 1 8 ................ Forward ...,... ....... S enior Bessie Frost ,......,. ....... 1 ..,.,.,,........ 1 7 ......,......... Forward ...,,.. ....,........ J unior Bessie Corder .............. .,..... 1 ................ 1 5 ....,.....,..... Guard ............ ...... S ophomore Irene McGaughey ...... ....... 1 .....,,...i..... 1 5 ..,.,.YY........ Forward .,...,..... ....i. S ophomore Alma Buck ,.,.......,... ....... 1 .,..,..,.,.,,.., 1 5 ...,,....i.....i Center .........,....... .....,. F reshman Ruth Brooks ,.,,...................... 1 ........,.,.,,.. 14 .,.......,....., Center-Guard ........,..........,...,.. Freshman REVIEW The girls basketball practice started in December 1928. There was a large group of girls out for the first practice. The efforts of the coach, Miss Arria Murto, produced a real fighting team. We journeyed to Sarcoxie for our first game, which resulted in a victory, the score being 19-10, but we were defeated by the same team in thc return game later in the season, the score being 22-18. Our next game was a tied contest with the Alumni, the score standing 15-15. One of the most exciting games of the season was played when Joplin met Carthage here. The score was tied repeatedly throughout the game, the lead alternating be- tween the two teams. Carthage lost this game through a last minute spurt by Jop- lin, the score standing 24-22 at the finish. The contest with Jasper was exceedingly close and well played and since Jasper was ultimately crowned the victors in the tournament, our girls team is to be con- gratulated on their showing. The two games with Webb City were lost by the uncomfortable scores of 22-9 and 13-6, but cannot be overlooked in a review of the season. Next year's prospects rely upon the ability of Captain-Elect Faye Pierson, Alma Buck, Bessie Corder, Bessie Frost, Ruth Brccks, and Irene McGaughey. Ninety-nine Qi 1 9 2 9513 1- -1- . .I tv- .1--r:- ...',L.-af +41 W .-f -fl 1-so -4. -- .V A, 1, -me-f-15 4- , 111 . +- ------W - -.-,. .. - ..,..., -g. .. 1. .Y , ,YW ,,...,... , ' TOP ROW-Richard Hyde, Maurice Northup, Glenn Joyce, Kenneth McGehee. BOTTOM ROW-Gale Earp, Hugh McWilliams, Muriel Six. LETTERMEN NAME Stripes Age Position Year Hugh McWilliams fCapt .... 2 .,,,.i.......... 18 i............... Guard ....... ...,. S enior Muriel Six 1Capt Electj .... 2 ....,.,......... 17 ...........,..,. Guard ........... ..... J unior Glenn Joyce .................,,.,,,... 3 ......,.....r,,e 18 ........,....... Forward ..... ........ S enior Richard Hyde ,,.,..,.....,....,,,..,, 1 ,..........,.,,, 17 ................ Forward ,,...,. ..........,Y J unior Maurice Northup ..,.... ........ 1 ,,.,............ 1 8 ,i,.....,....,,. Center ......, .....,,,,,.,.... J unior Kenneth McGehee ..........,..... 1 ,,...r ...... 1 5 ,.,...r.,..,,... Guard ......, .....Y. S ophomore Gale Earp .,.....,i,......,, .,.,,... 1 ...... i,.... 1 5 ....,,,,..,..... F orward ...... ..... F reshman REVIEW The 1929 Basketball season opened with a victory over Aurora, which was fol- lowed by a victory over Monett. Then come two defeats at the hands of Joplin and Webb City. These games were closely fought and the final whistle found C. H. S. trailing by only a few points in each case. Our team then came through with the long end of a 21-19 count over Lamar on Lamar's home court. The C. H. S. team then met with a pair of defeats by Springfield and Webb City. The Webb City game was closely played but the Springfield was decisively in their fav- or, the score being 34-18. The final game of the season was with Joplin on our home court. This game was a thriller throughout and the winner was not decided the last few minutes of play when Joplin forged ahead to win by six points, the standing at 31-25. In the county tournament at Webb City, the team showed up well, taking until score third place in the county. In this tournament C. H. S. defeated Jasper and Webb City, and lost by close scores to Sarcoxie and Joplin. These two defeats eliminated Carthage from farther championship competition. Prospects are very good for a strong team next year, with the return of five lettermen. The returning lettermen are Six fCaptain-electi, Hyde, Northup, McGehee and Earp. Only two lettermen being lost through graduation, Captain McWilliams and Joyce. One Hundred Qi 1 9 2 9 +0 TOP ROW-George Easson, Cecil Brock, Ralph Headlee, William McDaniels. BOTTOM ROW-Jefferson Daugherty, Maurice Northup. LETTERMEN NAME Stripes Age Event Year Jefferson Daugherty QCJ .... 3 ....,........... 18 ........,....,.. Mile-Half Mile ...,... ...... J unior Maurice Northup QC-EJ .... 2 ..i............. 17 ................ Pole Vault ,............,.... ,Y..... J unior William McDaniel .,..,......... 2 ,... ............ 1 9 ................ 440 Dash--Relay ..... .,,...... J unior Louis Proctor ........................ 2 ........,,...... 19 ................ Javelin ........,................... .....,. .... S e nior Milton Piercy ........ ..,......, 2 ....,........... 1 7 ..............,. Pole Vault-Relay ..,i.. ...., S ophomore George Easson .i..... ...,...... 1 .,.,......,..... 1 6 ......,......... Relay ................,.,...,.... .,,., S ophomore Ralph Headlee .... .......... 1 ........,.,..... 1 7 ,............... Discus-Relay ,..,.,, ......... J unior Cecil Brock ....,,.. ......,., 1 ....,........... 1 6 .......i......,. High Jump ..,... ...,.. S enior REVIEW Prospects are bright for a successful season in track in 1929. We have five lettermen returning this year. They are all dependable and are expected to do a great deal in the coming season. These are the returning lettermen and their events: Maurice Northup fCaptainJ pole vaulter and hurdlerg Jefferson Daugherty, miler and half milerg George Easson, 440 yard mang Ralph Headlee, 220 yard man and discus thrower, and William McDaniel, 440 yard man and half miler. The 1928 track season started with the annual invitation relay meet at Mount Vernon. Carthage finished third in this meet. Northup took first in the pole vault and tied for third in the high jump. Daugherty took first in the mile, and Brock second in the high jump and the relay team took third. In the second annual Ozark Wesleyan track and field meet, Carthage finished fifth place. Daugherty took first in the mile. Northup and Piercy tied with Mc- Shane of Mt. Vernon for first in the pole vault. Proctor tied with McMillan of Joplin for third place in the javelin throw, and the relay team took third. In the Southwest Missouri track and field meet at Springfield, Carthage finished third in the Class A division. In this meet Daugherty took first in the mile and second in the half mile. Piercy took second in the pole vault. Brock took third in the high jump, McDaniels took fourth in the half mile and the relay team tool: third. One Hundred One 9+ 1 9 2 9 40 CA PTAINS AND CAPTAINS-ELECT LEFT TO RIGHT-Faye Pierson, Audrey Gray, Hugh McWilliams, Muriel Six, Jef- ferson Daugherty, Maurice Northup. Faye's qualifications as a basketball player are not the result of her high school coaching alone. Her interest in the sport first manifested itself while she was attending grade school. While in the grades she was a member of a basketball team that won the city championship for several successive years. She has repre- sented C. H. S. for three years and has been selected to captain her team for the coming year. Audrey has been a member of the basketball team for three years, and has made a successful captain this year. Her ability as a guard is well known, and the team Watches her go with regret. Hugh is an all around athlete, coming from a family of record football players, he has kept that reputation unsullied. Because of his superior sportsmanship and his excellent playing ability he has been honored with the captaincy of both our foot- ball and basketball teams this year. Muriel Six, better known as Ike comes as a successor to McWilliams. He comes also from a family of athletes. We know that next year, as basketball cap- tain he will do his best to uphold the honor of his school. Jeff has literally run into the captaincy of the 1928 track team. He has been a consistent winner of the mile, in every meet held during the last two years. He possesses the willingness to adhere to training rules which is essential to any suc- cessful athletic career. Maurice will pilot the C. H. S. gridders next year. We know by his three years of experience, the strong type of fighter he is, and are safe in predicting a good season under his leadership. He also has the distinction of being captain of the 1929 track team. His ability to vault placed him second in the meet at Springfield, and at Ozark Wesleyan Col- lege, clearing the bar at 10-6. One Hundred Two ,fl 1 9 2 9 +0 BOOK V School Life Z X A 'X ,, ,C X Q I N , l , e j fy I7 I xx X f 4 X ' H A N Q , X Q if x x x Z5 f 11 - N1 A I -1: T X ' ' 4' AX , X X V 5 Q f J T 7 f 1 1' ,' , X f fy, 1 , f J X 7 iff! g X if I fy h 4 1 Y Y ,, lg f SCHOOL LIFE EDITORS MAURINE MARTIN BETTY KETCHAM JAMES KING This Book, entitled 'tSchool Life, aims to express in its pages the spirit of youth in C. H. S., that pervades class activities, extra-curricular activities - life in the school and on the campus. In these pages, joyous friv- olity, laughter and jollity take precedence. Within this book, the calendar of the school year chronicles all i111- portant events, with pictorial illustrations and good- humored comment. Here, snap-shot pictures, skillfully grouped by staff artists, will recall features of this szhool year. On other pages, reports and accounts of these and other features supplement the pictures. And last, but not least in importance, spicy humor of school life will bring smiles, to linger as we turn the pages. 944192940 One Hundred Three --- Y - -WW -7 -.--.- -.--Y Y v- - -,,-.. -,.,-..-,3-J-4, -, Y Y -, ,ir Carthage High School Calendar-1928-1929 Aug. 29-Everyone enrolled except freshmen. Coach Spuehler home from Coaches' school-predicts bright prospects .-if- , .. for season. Sept. 3-Labor Day. No school- Whoopeell Sept. 4-School opens with 600 in at- tendance. Mr. Barnes urges pupils to take music courses. Miss Walter introduced at convocation. Freshmen taught to salute flag. Sept. 5-14 more enrolled, increase of 41 over last year. Societies and clubs look in vain for promising freshmen. Sept. 6-First grid workout. Glorious prospects assured-John McCauley out for practice. Sept. 7-First regular convocation. Mr. Ebright speaks. Sept. 19-Athletic Association organized. McWilliams president. Sept. 21-Miss Wallace sings in convocation. Football squad has practice scrim- mage with Carterville. Sept. 24.-The day of the big fight-Prof. Rice licks a postage stamp. Sept. 25-Juniors and Sophomores organizeg R. J. Risk and Carl Jackson chief executives. Sept. 26-First gameg first victory-Carthage High 13, Jasper 0. Carthaginian praised in October-November Quill and Scroll Magazine. Oct. 2-Freshmen elect officers. Robert Redmond president. Oct. 4-Edward Weltin chosen Senior Class President. Eddie and Herbert Hoover!!! Oct. 5-C. H. S. defeated by Nevada 0-7. Altrurians play preliminary game in convocation. Oct. 11-Faculty frolics at Ketcham farm. Oct. 12-Carthage defeats Aurora 7-6, with Joyce starring. Oct. 19.-Springfield game-Springfield 32, C. H. S. ?'?? Oct. 22-Mrs. Fabyan begins series of style lectures. Oct. 23-Joplin and Carthage Highs agree formally to bury the hatchet. Oct. 26-Aristonians and Forum Club hold last rites for hatchet in pep meeting. Joplin swamps Carthage 0-45. Carthage team gives banquet for winners. Oct. 29-Miss Pratt takes it up-and down stairs. Subject, High Heels. Oct. 31-High P.-T. A. formed. One Hundred Four .P+ 1 9 2 9 4.-or 'li-Ll..--A - .47 :t--,- L.,-..,T1' , :-. W Y . - rx' in 1. :47,J,,,L4....:,:,'... - -- -- 4 f ig- -122-7 A- 'yt rf fx.:-4, flfrgzx- ' . .Crm Cammy HIJACG-HLJN v--A - 14 - 4 , ' . - 4.--. ' ' - 4:--T-----?--? ff.,--, f rv:- --' -,L - - - 1: -4..- , Nov. 2-Lamar romps over us, 2-31. Nov. 7-Board fixes school holidays. Rah! Rah! School Board! Nov. 9-Olympian and Webster Clubs sound wedding bells-Carthage and Miss Victory united. Bride proves unfaithful, Neosho Wildcats 12, Carthage 0. C. H. S. second in Big Ten League-from the bottom. Students vote to have Carthaginian. Nov. 12-Holiday for Armistice. Hurrah for peace!! Nov. 14-Teachers leave for Kansas City. Goody! X B W Nov. 19-Flood keeps teachers in Kan- ' 7 its ,V sas City. We're so sorry? ?? Riley King , - 5 ,. ' 1 In entertains in convocation. . . 'T 'if I-5, V Q, Nov. 22-Football team crippled for il 'W ' rims .. mx' Yi! match with Monett. Altrurians sell l:l'lil K ljflifi I -'Q ,af tickets to the game for Christmas Chari- I ' 1 f ' .Y ' - -'gil V' V 0 ' gl ty Fund. Teachers entertained by Ro- ,-R GE tarians X Nov. 23-Athenians interpret Coach A Wcllnr iouuy Tnz Hoon r T Ki Speuhler's dream in pep meeting. Taz Fncvn B2 IN K. C.. Nov. 29-Two days' vacation. Of course we're thankful! Webb City wins in Thanksgiving Day game. Joyce, Roberts, Wyatt, Bradley, McDanie1s, Bennett, and McWilliams play their last grid game for C. H. S. Dec. 3-Back to school again. Basketball practice starts tomorrow. Dec. 4-Girl Reserves entertain starving faculty at tea. Dec. 7-Fifteen gridders win C's , Coach Speuhler announces. First with J oplin. Yes, we have the flu. Just hear us cough-but all in vain Dec. 11-Rex Carter asks Miss Hukill for Santa Claus' address. Dec. 12-Carthaginian Staff named. Chapman Bradley Editor-in-Chief Dec. 17-Eight more days till Christmas. Ho-hum! Dec. 21.-Girls' baskeball team defeats Sarcoxie, 18-9. Gray and Shrewsbury star. Music organizations give Christmas convocation program. Goodbye till next year. Jan. 1-Jay Corby resolves to spend more time in study this year. Jan. 2-School reopens. Miss Pratt and Mrs. Fabyan absent. Jay breaks his New Year's resolution. Jan. 4-C. H. S. debaters lose to Mo- nett. Carthage cagers trip Aurora, 22-19. Jan. 9-Societies and clubs elect offi- cers for second semester. Indian braves and maidens selected for operetta, Le- 1awala, to be presented February 15. Jan. 12-Monett gameg Monett 29, C. H. S. 35. Joyce stars with 14 points. One Hundred Five 951929410 ..,.- .... ,.......-,........ ............ ......-..... ...-..........,......-.L.......-..-.,.-.....4.......-.........- ..-......................-.........-.....-.g.... ... ..... ll fm THAGU N N e l Jan. 16-Snow battle. Mr. Molling meets innocent by- stander's fate. Jan. 18-Joplin hands C. H. S. teams first defeat of year. O. W. instructors give convocation program. Jan. 22-1929 graduating list announced. Oh, Well, We Wanted to go to C. H. S. another year, anyway. Jan. 25.-Honor students. Clarice Bennett makes perfect scholarship record. Game with Webb City. Jan. 28-Operetta rehearsals begin in earnest. Lord Tatler takes lessons in high jumping. Jan. 29-Joyce second in individual scoring in Big Ten League. Cagers go to Lamar for game. - Feb. 2-Game with Springfield and Sarcoxie. Feb. 5-Boy Scout convocation. John Batchelder makes thrilling escape from balcony. Feb. 8-Basketball teams play Webb City. Feb. 11-Pairings announced for Jasper County Tournament, Feb. 21, 22, 23. Feb. 12-Tryouts held for Senior Class Play. Feb. 14-Operetta dress rehearsals held. Operetta promises to be very good- Joe Burton demonstrates his ability to sing like a canary. Feb. 15-Carthaginian Staff gives convocation program. Robert Harris is the biggest part of it. Lelawala presented in High School auditorium. Mr. Rice at last finds out what Joe is to do. Feb. 16.-Game with Springfield. Feb. 21-Tournament in Webb City begins. Carthage wins from Jasper in first round. Feb. 22-Sothern appears at Memorial Hall. C. H. S. overcomes Webb City in tournament. National holiday-Talitha Wallace's birthday. Feb. 28-Mr. Liddle talks in convocation on Don't Be a Monkey. How can we help it? March 1-Basketball teams play Joplin in final game of year. March 2--Miss Steward accepts position at Stephens. March 4-Assembly at 11:30 to hear inaugural over radio, courtesy I-lesser Electric Co. Joyce on second all-star basketball team. March 5-Plans announced for volleyball and tennis activities. Six elected basketball captain for next season. March 6-Miss Steward leaves. Miss Bean of Springfield Teachers' College takes her place. March 8-Freshmen and Sophomores indulge in forbidden frolics-George Biem- diek the only casualty. Webster Club broadcasts convocation program featuring the Webster orchestra-makes big hit with Mr. Rice. - One Hundred Six 52519292.20 -J of +32 gftffg ' ? L ifi--. FW 1, Q, Q..-43-ARPIF .ue -mfs .144 -fag 1 :fs-.L J... 'rife 11 .1-.1 4-Q Ji +ve-' o' March 12-Mr. Barnes announces his retirement after thirty years of service. Preliminar March March y spelling contest held. Arlon and Rex make one hundred-together. 13-Track season starts. Seniors get rings. Class track events begin. 14-Many students see Romeo and Juliet in Joplin. Man or Mouse chosen for Senior Class Play. March 15-End of third quarter. Three-fourths of the struggle over. March 16-County Spelling Contest. C. H. S. carries off honors. March 20-More trouble-grade cards issued. March 22-Ban on galluses lifted. Girl Reserves and Hi-Y Club present con- vocation program. March 29--Easter vacation. April 1-Musicians leave to spend week in Wichita. Oh, that We were musical! Miss Kirke leaves to attend Chicago University. April 2-Re-election of teachers. Who'll be the next superintendent? Tennis courts in good condition through strenuous work of Carl Jackson. April 3-First half of Carthaginian on way to printers. Need we say more? April 4-Seats reserved for Senior Class Play. April showers-Carthaginian photographers besieging weather man. April 5- Man or Mouse presented by Senior Class in High School auditorium, to large audience. Iris and Chapman make big hit. April 6-Play repeated for Carthaginian benefit. April 8-Preliminary music contests held. April 9-Juniors showing the way in class track meets. April 12-Geneva Kehr wins Sewall Declamation Contest. April April 15-Mr. J. L. Campbell elected Superintendent of Carthage Schools. 16-Carthage teachers entertain with farewell banquet for Mr. Barnes. April 19-Springfield music and typing con- tests. Elva Jackson ties for first place in typ- ing, orchestra wins cup permanently. Everybody happy, except Helaine. Invitation Track Meet held at O. W. Elva Jackson, Chapman Bradley, Frederica Richardson, and Alfred Jenkins win citizenship awards. April 25-Third annual Carthaginian ban- quet. A full day. May 3-Award Day. Winners for year re- ceive awards in convocation ceremony. Webster Banquet held. May 6-Societies and Clubs busy with round of farewell parties. May 10 - Senior Convocation. Graduates ' make last recitations with sighs of relief. Jun- iors pay tribute to their elders with annual banquet. May 12-Dr. Bradley delivers Baccalaureate sermon. Dignified Seniors appear in caps and gowns. May 15-Underclassmen sadly CU begin their last week of school. May 17.-Commencement. Farewell, Seniors. May you always treasure the memory of your happy days in Carthage High School. One Hundred Seven S519 2 9 Q0 .1 --.......-,................, . 1...... . . , . . -...-...M .-......----..-.-.-........,....-.-.........-......-:..a..... .. ll if CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Winners of the high school citizenship awards for this year were announced in convocation April 19. From the Senior class, Elva Jackson won the award offered by the Carthage Branch, American Association of University Women, and Chapman Bradley Won the award offered by the Rotary Club. From the junior, sophomore, and freshman class- es the Lions' award was won by Fredrica Richardson and the DeMolay by Alfred Jenkins. The candidates for the awards were nominated by the high school faculty mem- bers by secret ballotg scholarship, attitude toward work, and the general interest shown in school activities being the principal points considered. The entire student body voted on the senior group of contestants, each voting for a boy and a girl. The other group was voted upon by the seniors alone, in order to eliminate class rivalry. The awards, all of which are five dollar gold pieces, were presented to the win- ners on award day, May 3. Q J . CARTHAGINIAN BANQUET The third annual Carthaginian banquet was held in the Manual Arts building, Thursday night, April 25. The guests included the 1929 staff, the faculty committee, and nine alumni members of Quill and Scroll. Superintendent Barnes was a special guest. Covers were laid for forty and a delicious dinner was served by the students of the domestic science department under the direction of Miss Beneke. Chapman Bradley, editor of the 1929 Carthaginian and president of Quill and Scroll, presided and led in singing pep songs during the dinner. The program featured the development of the annual, centering around the motif- of this year's Carthaginian, the Carthage Marble Industry. The speakers in order were W. C. Barnes, Donald Ebright, Miss Esther Pratt, and Ruby Meyer. Miss Frances Trowbridge, 1927, contributed two readings to an excellent program. The feature of the program was the initiation of the new members of the Car- thage chapter of Quill and Scroll, the National Honorary Society for High School Journalists. The initiation was conducted by Chapman Bradley, president, Maurine Martin, secretary, and Miss Pratt, supervisor. Those initiated were Clarice Bennett, Clarence Bennett, Cecil Grewell, Frances Lawrence, Mark Nichols, Alfred Jenkins, Arthur Olive, Marian Scott and Donald White. Mrs. Blanche Fabyan was made an honorary member in recognition of her work for two years as financier on the busi- ness staff. One Hundred Eight Qflflozog One Hundred Nine f- 1- . A , ,-- ,-. . , I , ,W FRENCH CLU B PLAYLETS I. Le Bifteck et les pommes de Terre. A restaurant scene. Un monsieur, James Downey, is served by a waitress, Mary Frances Wolf. He orders Beef-steak and po- tatoes and is told to find the steak under the potatoes. II. Le Controleur Emporte. Scene: Railway station. John Mooneyham takes the part of a conscientious but officious porter, who upbraids a gentleman, James Downey, for leaving his valise in the Way. It is revealed that the owner has forgotten it and the rebukes have been unavailing. III. The sketch was presented by James Downey, as a farmer, Hazel Morris, as wife of the farmer and Robert Jones, who took the part of a wool-buyer who tries to secure, secretly, an advantage by buying cheese with the wool. The other pictures represent officers of the club and the winners in The Apple Contest. CQW The annual Sewall medal contest was held Friday, April 12, in convocation. Geneva Kehr and Dorothy Davis, both juniors were the only contestants. Miss Kehr, who won the contest, read The Little Gentlemen, by Booth Tark- ingtong and Miss Davis read Little Johnny Visits the Dime Museum. The Roach Medal Contest in oratory, which was held April 26, during the convo- cation period, was won by Arlon Ebright with the oration Prohibition and the Eighteenth Amendment. Burch Daugherty, the only other contestant, spoke on Human Readability. f-Hmmm? SECOND GENERATION Sons and Daughters of Alumni SENIORS: Louise Wheeler, Frances Gleason, Imogene Woodfill, Marian Woodfill, Fletcher Cupp, Harrison Bailey, Patty Logan, Elizabeth Wright, Katherine Frakes, Cecil Brock. JUNIORS: Catherine Briggle, Margaret Carter, Paul Fullerton, Marietta Newton, Fredrica Richardson, Lillian Smith, Francis Brock.. SOPHOMORES: Marie Monk, Robert Monk, Talitha Wallace, Harriett Williams, Dorothy Wal- lingford, Louis Brock, Don Cupp. FRESHMEN: Edward Mitchell, Evelyn Moran, Henry St. John, Helen Wright, Catherine Cupp, Kenneth Berry, Edwin Taylor, Maxwell Barnes, John Batchelder, June Lehman, Jane Miller. We take this opportunity to correct an error made on page 61, QCarthage High School-Past and Presentj. Mrs. Frank Newton CKatherine Bettsj 1901-daughter, Marietta '30. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wright fFlora Caffeej 1901, daughters Elizabeth, '29 and Helen '32. fFor detail, see Alumni, page 611 One Hundred Ten QEIQZQEQ I One Hundred Eleven , , L l Jay Corby 125, Robert Harris 125, Ruby Meyer, Hugh McWilliams, Iris Ball, Louise Wheeler 125, Walter Lee Colley, Frances Gleason, Katherine Frakes, Esther Alexander Harrison Bailey, Martha Stewart 125, John Alexander 125, Harvey Shank, Arthur Olive, Frances Lawrence 125, Anna Mae Mote 125, Josephine Evans, Edward Weltin. One Hundred Twelve Talitha Wallace, Harriett Williams, Evelyn Moran, Mildred Van Hoose, Fredrica Richardson, Helen Wright, Elizabeth Wright, Margaret Carter, Opal Narramore, Marian Scott, Flora Marsh, Joy Nelson, Virginia Nelson, Irene McGaughey, Elizabeth Schlecht, Patty Logan One Hundred Thirteen One Hundred Fourteen One Hundred Fifteen ,,.1.l5g-hh-Fl'L'f......::uuu-Q-. ., .... , . . L THE SPRINGFIELD MUSIC CONTEST Eighty students from Carthage High School went to Springfield April 19 to participate in the annual spring music contests conducted at the State Teacher's Col- lege. Carthage High School won second place, placing first in two events, second in three, and third in six. The Girls' Glee Club won first place with the selection Rain, Pearl Curran. The orchestra won first place for the third consecutive time, giving them permanent possession of the trophy cup. Other entries were the Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Quartctte, Boys' Quartette, and the Mixed Quartette. Soloists who entered the contest were Martha Stewart, soprano, Marcella Sweet, contralto, Chapman Bradley, tenor, Donald White, trumpet, Katherine Kehr, piano, Helaine Johnson, piano, and Madeline Smith, violin. ' Carthage High School was represented in the All-Southwestern High School Or- chestra and Chorus, which met at Wichita, Kansas, during the Southwestern Con- ference for Music Education, April 2-5. The Carthage members in the orchestra were Clay Van Hook, Dick Davis, Eugene Heck, and Donald White. Geraldine Ralston and Cecil Grewell represented Carthage in the Chorus. The orchestra was directed by Joseph E. Maddy, head of Public School Music Department at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. The Chorus was directed by Frank A. Beack, director of music, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas. mQ2 TYPING CONTEST The Southwest division contest of the Missouri State Typists' Association was held in Springfield, April 19. Ten schools were represented. Our school entered teams in both events, the novice or first year students, and the amateurs or second year students. In the novice event we were represented by: Ruth Key ........................ net words 45.6 Mark Nichols ..i............. net words 37.7 Clara Hobbs .................... net words 33.3 The team average was 39.3, which places us fourth. Estella McKeehen was our alternate in this class. In the amateur event we were represented by: Elva Jackson ................ net words 67.93 Maurine Martin ............ net words 63.20 Clarice Bennett ............ net words 53.12 The team average was 61.41, Monett winning team honors by three tenths of a word. Elva Jackson placed first as an individual in the district and Maurine Martin second as an individual. Theressa Jacobs was our alternate in this class. The Shorthand Contest was also held on April 19. Clarice Bennett placed first in this contest as an individual. The team, which was composed of Clarice Bennett, Elva Jackson, and Maurine Martin, placed second, Monett winning first by one word. One Hundred Sixteen 951929362 , W-., ,V Y K A ' 1 One Hundred Seventeen One Hundred Eighteen One Hundred Nineteen D--Yfaslsut, levhgf ,nas-Y ' '45-355-gif ...e--,gl.. if - L., - g gc IHQQHIFYUQQNT.. XvQ A .. 7 , 'Y .' ' ' H I I Zu gf w 133:-Jf'l A .ff ,fgf ' 'V nf XM X ,,. 4 fi WW C ff V' , if K Q . 225 . I 22 1 ll I 'fa , ff an f f :iw ' - c Nj! ,5 ' H' 29:2 f -'f . 1 in ' 42 Mil li U fm 1 - I c , . f ff ffl M y 4411? if .5 N ' 3' fc U ,I ilE' ' , f f M1 fl my f 1 .7 ffl! 71 ffl H Q 3' f , ff xH gl H5 M Q . aff ff 4 Hy . - X. ng f. fr 4 - lf ff' ff Alf 4 ','. , 5 1 V , .57-, I LV M4 4 M . . , if' 3 if 'I' , l ' if 1 fi, f if lk i lr If X I ! Blldcq X 1 x Xrfffi Olive and Baker reporting to Mrs. Fabyanfon advertising. We worked all day, Saturday, and only got two orders. Mrs. F.- Who gave you those? Everyone-'Get out, and stay out.' Sub-Senior: When I was a freshman the doctor said if I didn't quit smoking I would become feeble-minded. Clever Girl: Well, why didn't you stop? Irritated Dad: If you had a little more spunk you would be at the head of your class. Do you know what spunk is? -: Sure I do. It's the past participle of spank. Say Iris, what on earth is an octogenarian? I havenlt the faintest idea, George. But they're a sickly lot, you never hear of one, but he's dying. Why do you always wear a necklace, Ruth? ' Just a matter of principle, my dear, you remember Mrs. Fabyan said we must not. Miss McAmis Cteaching Stenographyjz We are strong on accuracy. How are you on speed? Well, one girl, we graduated, married her employer in three weeks. Mr. Rice wrote on Bob's report: A good worker but talks too much. The father signed the report and then wrote under the remarks, You should meet his mother. Mr. Craig: How many seasons are there in a year, Harold ? Three, Professor, football, basketball and baseball. Dr. Schlecht: This show is not what I expected. I'm afraid it's not the right kind of play for a girl of your age. Elizabeth: Oh, don't worry, Pop, I expect it will get peppier as it goes along. Marian Scott: I never associate with my inferiors, do you, Elizabeth? I don't know, Marian, I never met any of your inferiorsf' Dick: How long could I live without brains ? Miss Marsh: That remains to be seen. We know a Carthage youth at M. U. who signs his telegrams X E R X E S, be- cause he can get in two kisses for nothing. If you keep looking at me that way, Patty, I'm going to kiss you. Well, I can't hold this expression much longer, Dick. Elizabeth Ann: We're getting up a raffle for a poor old man. Won't you buy a ticket? Dorothy: Mercy no, what would I do with him if I won him ? Mr. Moling: Name three articles containing starch? Bill Neukomm: Two cuffs and a collar. One Hundred Twenty fel 19 2 9 lo K If l Lf BOUK VI Literary Magazine ff X if ,V f, nv Q X 2 'xii aa a Q f N X f if Y A ' 'Wil a a ! W N D qlrf f 1' xE gfl2f ff' . X 7 J Q if H Y f . ,'7' V, X f ff ,fy W 1 , ? 1I. l Volume lll Number l LITERARY EDITORS Marian Scott Ruby Meyer CGNTENTS Class Play Episodes Senior Play Program Arcadians The Magic Steed .i.Y.,,, A Day in Barbados A Study in Bromide Retrospection ....,,..,... Playing the Game ,..., Alice Goes to School Dreamers ,.,,.... .........,. Personal Advertising .................... ................ Emily Maurine Martin ,,,,,,l,,.,,,.,. Marietta Newton Newell Blair, '94 Emily Lautz, '28 . Beatrice Viener in Wonderland ,....... Pauline Bryan Virginia Hunt Clarice Bennett Prohibition and the Eighteenth Amendment ,,..,,.,..........., Arlon Ebright Meditations ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ii,.,.,,...,............. Maurlne Martin Resume of The Carthage Marble lndustry .......,.,.,....,....... A Page of Humor The Staff ..,,,.,,,,,,,,. Mr. Harry Gaffin L'Envoi-V. H. One H undred Twenty-one One Hundred Twenty-two 131- iii Tai: -!?'f',F!l'P!f-.,,i7 ff,. , 7517- EQ .47 v - .- 1T'i '-5234 H SENIOR CLASS PLAY Man or Mouse, a three-act comedy by Owen Lee, was presented in the High School Auditorium, April 5 and 6. Both performances were well received by ap- preciative audiences. The proceeds of the first performance were appropriated by the Senior Class for a Class Memorial. The second night's performance was a Carthaginian Benefit. Iris Ball and Chapman Bradley, in the leading roles, proved real stars. Burch Daugherty, as Joe Dawson, made an enthusiastic villain. Elizabeth Wright and Ruth Hogan played the parts of mothers with excellent expression. Among the support- ing characters, whose acting furnished humor, James King as hotel porter, and Ar- thur Olive, as town marshal, deserve special mention. The cast, as a unit, played well and each one contributed to the success of a fine play. The entire play takes place in the lobby of the McFaden hotel. The plot is woven around the construction of a highway through Homestead, with Russell Van Horn as the Engineer in charge, under the contractor, Willoughby. When Russell becomes the object of Joe Dawson's scorn and jealousy, the city youth finds him- self inadequate for the situation. Joe throws the little village into turmoil by in- citing the men on the road job to strike and tries to bully Russell into a fight. It takes all Peggy Lou's persuasive powers to arouse the engineer and get him out upon the field of battle, by convincing him that Joe's intellect will be satisfied with noth- ing less than a bloody hand-to-hand encounter. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. McFaden-Proprietress of the Hotel ......................... ..,.,,,,,.., R uth Hogan Russell Van Horn-A City Chap ...........,.... ...... C hapman Bradley Peggy Lou McFaden-A Real Girl ...... ....................... I ris Ball Joe Dawson--A Gang Leader ............. .......... B urch Daugherty Mr. Van Horn-Russell's Father ....... ...... C harles Allen Croley One Hundred Twenty three Qf192940 Mrs. Van Horn-Russell's Mother .,...,,,..,.,..,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,, Mr. Willoughby-Capitalist and Road Builder ....... Mrs. Willoughby-His Wife .A...,....,...................,..,,,.,, Hope Willoughby-A Social Butterfly ...............,. Rainbow Runkle-Guardian of the Peace ..,.,,.,....,, Old Proby fProbascusJ-A Civil War Veteran ,...... Nippy-The Hotel Porter .,..................,....,....,.,,..,,..,,,,,, Miss White-Advance Agent for Lyceum Bureau .. Mr. Watson-Candy Salesman ..................,..,.,.,.,....,,.,,, TOWNSPEOPLE Hush McWilliams James Anchors Elizabeth Wright Otis Wheeler Helaine Johnson Marian Scott Arthur Olive William Newkomm James King Ruby Meyer Cassie Wyatt Glen Bennett One H undred Twenty-four The Magic Steed Maurine Martin Since she had been very, very small, Myrna had loved horseback riding. Swing- ing along, with the wind in your face and your heart singing to the rhythm of the horse's pace, you could forget everything except the joy of swift movement. At least that is what Myrna thought, although she had never ridden in her life. For Myrna was obliged to sit in a wheel chair all day, her nurse lifting her to her little white-posted bed at night and placing her in her wheel chair again in the morning. She didn't mind not being able to walk, except once in a long while when she became too lonely watching the boisterous children in the great beautiful park across the street. But when she woke in the morning and gazed out of her window at the early riders cantering along the bridle-paths, she had to turn her eyes away quickly to keep from blaming God because she was lame. Her mother had tried to explain to Myrna how God could watch over her and love her and still let her be lame, but the lady had not entirely succeeded in convincing the child that God was not some- how responsible. Somehow Mumsie hadn't sounded as if she were quite convinced, herself. Myrna didn't mind any more, though. She had a secret. Now secrets are de- lightful things, always, but Myrna's was so delightful that it brought a pink flush to her cheeks and strength to her body which was always so tired. It had happened one night when the pain was rather bad. She had seemed to doze slightly after long wakefulness, and was awakened by a sound like the stamp of a hoof in the garden under her window. She looked out. There, standing patiently in the bed of purple pansies, but not disturbing one of them, stood a dainty white stallion, powerful and beautiful of line and carriage. Myrna's breath came in gasps of excitement. Her body felt light as thistledown and suddenly she had climbed from her bed, on to the window-sill, and had dropped softly to the ground. It didn't seem at all strange to be moving about. The horse thrust its soft nose into her hand, and she stroked its head lovingly. Oh, you darling! she cried, my magic steed! She leaped to its back and they were off. Clearing the low garden wall with a bound, they flashed past houses, blocks and blocks of them, until at last they grew fewer and disappeared altogether. Myrna's mount slackened his pace. They were moving along a country lane, with the sweet smell of hay rising from a field on one side. Strange as it may seem, the hedges were of apple trees heavy with blossoms, but Myrna didn't think it queer to see apple blossoms and new hay at the same time. She only thought it wonderful to be there at all. It was a more exciting adventure than any of which she had ever dreamed. She caressed the staIlion's satin neck, and the animal quickened his pace, moving with proud dignity. And then before Myrna realized it, they were home. They stopped beneath hcr window, and in a moment she was in her white bed again. She looked out of the window, but the garden was empty. And the next thing Myrna knew, Nurse was waking her with the news that it was time for breakfast. Myrna didn't tell anyone about her adventure, she knew that neither Nurse nor Mumsie would believe her. But every day she sat by the window and dreamed of night, when she could look out and find her magic steed waiting there. He never failed to come. Myrna did not have to guide him, for he always seemed to know the most delightful roads to take and the places she had always dreamed of exploring. He would stand motionless while she ran through the fields gathering the daisies that One Hundred Twenty five Qi? 1 9 2 9 jig? .. .-...... WY , -, ,. W , gn ara-1 . . . . . . -D Y iliac QART li-BAG ll IN J , i ,lr-AW, H --17? , i lj. --:,T,YY v I , .. , -- glowed in the moonlight, or if Myrna wanted only to ride, he could go faster than the wind and as tirelessly. Her strength deserted her during the day, however. It seemed that after the excitement of the night Myrna had less and less strength to sit in her wheel chair and study the little while Mumsie wanted her to each day, or to watch the people amusing themselves in the park. She would lie exhausted in her chair for a long while after Nurse put her into it, and Nurse and Mumsie began to watch her with increasing anxiety when they thought she wasn't noticing. Doctor Lovejoy came more fre- quently, too, and looked sober behind the smile which he always had for Myrna. They probably imagined she was worse, she thought, just because she was tired all day. Who wouldn't be tired after such a wonderful time as she had every night? How could she care about watching the people in the park now? She didn't even envy the early-morning riders, she only pitied them, moving primly along the bridle-paths. Myrna knew what riding could really be. At last Nurse stopped putting her into her chair every morning. She was content to lie still in her bed, caring nothing for what went on about her, busy with lovely thoughts within her brain. And one night the most wonderful thing of all happened. Nurse, who was sleeping in Myrna's room now, had just begun snoring when the familiar neigh sounded outside and Myrna leaped from her window-sill on to the back of her magic steed. And what a race they had! They galloped on and on, through the still white moonlight, until they came to the edge of the world and a great high wall. They turned and rode along the wall till they came to a little green door set in it. Myrna lifted the latch and they passed through the doorway. Back in her room Nurse, who had tiptoed softly to Myrna's bed to see if she were comfortable, ran white-faced to Mumsie's room. But Myrna, her hand on the bridle, of her magic stecd, had found that, inside the green door, from which she could never turn. THE LITTLE TOWN by Kathleen 0'Keefe O some sing the song of the crowded mart, And some of the prairie's sweep, The wild yields to many a flame-tipped theme, For others the foam-capped deep, But I sing the song of the little town, Of laughter and smiles set free, For the little town In its garb of brown Holds ever the heart of me! The glad little town where the elm-arched streets Lead one in the friendliest way To love-garnished homes where a welcome waits That's as warm as a June-kissed day. Where school-children play 'round the old court square In rollicking revelry, And a man has a care For his neighbor, there, Aye, that is the place for me! I've answered the call of the city's lure, The jostle, the whirr, the lights! I've threaded the way of a mountain pass, And stood on the snow-crowned heights, But stilled is the longing for dale and down, For mountain and creening sea, Since a little town In a garb of brown Has sheltered the heart of me! One Hundred Twenty-six Qqflozojw .Y - -. .-,ser-.-.- T91 ,- -'.,.-,vii - A--1 'F'.!i !f-fH'H-aV,.g4o1:- A Day in Barbados Marietta Newton It was my good fortune to land at Barbados, the most eastern of the West Indian Islands, on May 24, 1928, Queen Victoria's birthday and a national holiday in all British lands. Barbados is an island of the Lesser Antilles, containing about 166 square miles. The capital city is Bridgetown, which is situated on the only harbor the island affords at Carlisle Bay. We anchored about three fourths of a mile from the docks at nine o'clock in the evening and at five minutes after nine the ship was crowded with natives of various Shades of brown and black, wearing more or less clothing, some looking for work at unloading and some with things to sell. The natives having clothing, jewelry, toys and curios for sale came upon the first class deck and spread their goods out on blankets for inspection. Those selling birds, monkeys, fruit etc., went onto the steerage deck. The next morning we found the water around the boat crowded with native divers in small canoes. Some of the people of the ship were throwing silver coins into the water. Overboard would go several of the nearest divers, and eventually, one would come up with the coin, no matter how far down it had gone. We chartered a row boat and started ashore right after breakfast. As the water was not overly calm the ride was not as smooth as might have been expected. Arriving at the dock we hired a taxi and went first to a curio shop where we saw many interesting things. There were all kinds of stuffed, deep sea fish, immense turtles, and armadillos. One fish that was particularly interesting was the crucifix fish, this was the back bone of one of the deep sea fish, one side of which is supposed to represent Christ on the Cross, the other side a hooded monk, and when shaken, the rattle produced repre- sented the dice thrown by the Jews for Christ's clothing. Among the other things of interest were coral and amber beads, flowers made from fish scales and some ivory balls cut one inside the other, sometimes as many as twelve cut from one piece of ivory. -f Q, After visiting the ' :urio shop, we started on a drive over the is- land. I shall not try to 1 describe that wonder- ful ride. Near the cen- ,Q ter of the island is its apex, Mt. Hillaby, from which the land falls on all sides in a series of terraces to the sea, but so gentle is the incline of the hills that in driv- ing over the well con- structed roads the as- cent is scarcely notice- able. From the top, however, there is a wonderful view. The reds and yellows of flowering trees and shrubs against the waving field of green sugarcane, with a background of tall stately palms and blue sea with an occasional white cap and a sky almost as blue with fleecy clouds scattered over it. The main and almost the only crop of the island is sugar cane. Fields stretch along each side of the road and almost as far as the eye could reach there was noth- One Hundred Twenty seven 051929313 ...sire .f'V -3 - !:f - A' ab. ... I ll nl iiifi fiw ing but sugar cane, mingled with a few palm trees, and here and there, a few flow- ering trees 'of various kinds. We were there at the time of year that the sugar cane is right for cutting, so the fields were full of natives cutting the cane. There were all sorts of crude methods used. Some were cutting with a kind of a scythe, but most of them used a sort of knife that looked like a big kitchen knife. From one of the fields we procured some cane to eat and found it very sweet. Most of the cane is taken to the mills in carts drawn by oxen, but an occasional donkey was seen loaded down with the bundles of cane, and numerous were the men, women and child- ren loaded down with .the bundles. We visited one of the largest sugar mills on the island and were much interested in the process of making cane sugar. The cane is first cut into small pieces and then put through large rollers in order to crush the cane and extract the juice. In order to keep bits of cane from clogging the rollers, bare footed negroes walk along the rollers with long paddles pushing the paddles between the rollers to keep the cane moving. The juice is filtered and mixed with lime water to keep it from souring, then boiled until granules of sugar show when tested by letting a little run through a cold glass tube onto a glass plate. The syrup is put into rotating vats which by their fast movement collect the sugar, this is taken out and shipped in sacks and barrels to the refineries, and the molasses is boiled again and again from which a second, third and evcn fourth grade sugar is made. The last and most interesting place we visited was St. John's Church which stands on a bluff overlooking the sea. The earliest records of the church were of the year 1675, when the temporary building was replaced by a stone edifice. The following is a page from the Minutes of the Vestry of the Church: March ye 5th, 1676-7 This day the Vestry agreed with Captain Leslie to build the Church for one hundred and tenn thousand pounds of suggar, with two Isles, one at the Northe, ye other at the South, for Colonel Walrond and Colonel Codrington for which they al- low 20,000 pound of suggarf' The Registers of St. John's Church, though very imperfect before 1925, go back to 1657 and the Vestry Minutes go back to 1649. But there is one name that for twenty years figures in the Vestry minutes, beginning in 1649. This by its romantic greatness eclipses all others. This is the name of Ferdinando Paleologus, a descend- ent of the Imperial Paleologi, the last of the Caesars. Ferdinando Paleologus was descended in the sixth generation from the brother of the last reigning Christian Emperor of Constantinople. The remains of Ferdinando Paleologus were found, after the destruction of the church in 1831, in Sir Peter Colleton's vault under the Organ-loft, the body being identified by the face looking west, after the Greek custom. and the coffin's showing, when opened, that the body had been embedded in quicklime, a supposed trace of Greek custom. This vault was recently opened and examined, and though the coffins elsewhere in the vault were piled on each other almost to the roof, there was one very old lead coffin left standing by itself to the extreme south of the vault. This, there can be no doubt, is the coffin of the distinguished exile. We rode back to Bridgetown where we saw a parade in honor of the Queen Vic- toria. This was very interesting and we stopped to watch it for a few minutes. All organizations of the island took part in this parade, boy scouts, girl scouts, some military companies and school children. Riding out to the ship again in the row boat, we found the sea quite rough and we rode waves that were as much as ten feet high and became quite damp from the spray. Arriving at the boat we found we were to leave the harbor in about half an hour. The ship pulled anchor at 4 p. m. and we left for a six day voyage to New York. One Hundred Twenty-eight QT l929A0 - . - - .-,1,.e,- rv . ik, -f--.'-.V fs. ...,. . .frfffa1??!'!-.7521 . . ,-. ----. A Study in Bromide By Emily Newell Blair Life had always been served to Angela Engle in romantic doses. There was some- thing about her taffy colored hair that attracted adventures to her as an ice wagon does children. And there was something in her sensation-loving heart that naturalized these adventures and turned them out again clothed in a whole garden of flowers of speech to delight an interested clientele. It is odd how literary people strive to be natural and how natural people strive to be literary. Perhaps metaphors and similes afford this type of person a substitute, instead of a garb for emotion. It seemed that way with Angela Engle and- yet-who knows? When I first met Angela she was listed in the directory as a seamstress, but in reality she was a book of memoirs written in the form of a medley of quotations. In her girlhood, now removed some ten Maydays, she had lived in Alabama next door to Jan Jordan, the celebrated murderess. A little later, her life had been despaired of and she withered away, 'e'en as a green bay tree, drooping thinner and thinner day by day, and waxing paler and paler, until a neighbor to the rescue came, recom- mending Dr. Snow's Pernicious Destruction Tonic. Three dozen bottles of this elixir she consumed and became a new woman forever and a day. To many this may seem her most wonderful adventure- but harken further. Her father was a railroad engineer. She was out on the track one day waiting for his train to round the curve. Suddenly, without tooting, it loomed upon her sight and, in her haste to give it entire and immediate right of way, her foot slipped.' Down the embankment she slid, feet first, leaving upon the rails her long and willowy braid. Before her hands could pull it over, the train had shorn her, even as Absolom was shorn. The train came to a rattling standstill. Her horrified father jumped out of the engine cab and lifted her to him, warm, living, close. Passengers disengaged themselves from the car, first to make inquiries and then to offer congratulations. Among them, was a young man, tall as the moral law, with the mystery of night upon his brow. Angela looked upon this glorious creature and forgot her tears, her fears. She left her father's arms and walked courageously back to the stranger's coach to prove to him that she was, indeed unharmed, and desirable as well. Before this youth had obeyed the jangling of the bell and sprung up the steps he had confided to Angela that which opened up a new Heaven and suggested a new Earth. Two sad and lonely weeks passed by, when doubt made of life one dreary moan- ing. But at length, the night of weeping passed and the day dawned. The Acme Comedy Company arrived in Angela's town. Mr. Engle was an actor, a tragic actor with a voice that made the welcome ring. Night after night, Angela sat there, her taffy eyes fixed in exquisitie awe upon the stage where a man graceful as the sighing willows made Udrealnland real. Night after night, Angela lingered near the box office where the knight of the yearning eyes met her and saw her home. And then, the last night came and a treacherous pepple rose midway of the journey and turned her ankle plumb upon it. With a startled cry poor Angela sank to earth, a spent and failing thing. But Mr. Engle, brave man and true was equal' to the occasion and e'en as if I'd been a feather wafted downward in my flight, he caught me to his bosom, and bore me home. It was then he asked her, in tones Hbeseechingly sweet, to be his bright, be parquet star through life. For one blissful season, which she can never forget, as long as the sad sea waves break, break, break, she accompanied him on tour. The company travelled One Hundred Twenty nine Qfiozofeq ll ITEWLCQEXEETHQABQEEEMMSJN - f------M..---.-... -....- Q.. e.. . . -..- , I Tr'ii'i-wif' f 5 :..f--ffl: -- - e Ji-,.....,,.4..l-, H - .fm-1 'E In their own car-berths at one end and buffet kitchen at the other, with a 'real cafe' cook. It was grand eating, but it often made her hunger for a fried steak with onions. Life is always thus, wanting what you haven't got. The next summer they had t-to stay at her mother's while Mr. Engle rested his tired nerves and contemplated his new parts. Her mother, alackaday, was not ar- tistic and could not appreciate Mr. Engle's temperament. She actually thought that he, a trained actor, should hop, skip and jump behind a pickle counter. At last his relaxation so irritated this stony hearted creature that she placed Angela under lock and key telling the young husband that he could once more embrace his his wife when he prepared to pay her board. ' I did admire, though, the way Mr. Engle acted right then, she said. He didn't exclaim in his stentoringest tones, 'Go to'-whatever that may be, as he did so grandly on the stage. He just looked mother in the eye announcing: 'She is me wife. Who steals her takes that I prize above me rubies. I shall never go until she sends me.' With that he sat sedately down in the splint bottomed chair on the front porch and stayed until the shades of evenirfg fell. Then his heavy tread sounded on the stairway. Silent as the grave he moved to mother's room and out again. Then I heard his dulcet voice, 'Madam, I hold in my hand your best silk dress. Circum- stances will compel me to place it under the pump until it is completely drenched unless you unlock my wife.' Wasn't that dignity? So kind and yet so firm. Her mother unlocked the door and Angela cooked Mr. Engle's supper. Things went smoothly for awhile, but, finally, toward the last of August, her mother's avaunt became more vigorous. She would hardly give them enough to eat. One night he said, I must have meat or I perish, my course is run. Then, stranger than fiction her mother gave him, at one fell swoop, a five dollar bill. Joyfully, Mr. Engle departed to the butcher's walking every inch a king. They waited and they waited but the bird had flown. He did not return. I wasn't so surprised at him as at Mother. Why, she took on as if she'd really liked him. But I-I understood his temperament and I couldn't blame him much. Always, at this point in the recital, Angela sat silent for full five minutes. It was as great a compliment as she could have paid the temperament that had'touched her imagination and lighted there the flame of romance. For three years, Angela Engle, widowed wife and married maid, as she sewed for her customers, served up this conversational hors d'oeuvre. And lo, one morn- ing she had added a sequel. The night before, her frugal supper ended, she heard a rap upon the door. She caught her hands out of the dishpan and stood waiting, afraid of her own wild heart beats. Then, bravely and as one unashamed she cried: Enter, There was no answer. She strode manfully to the door and swung it open. There, straight and comely as of yore, stood Mr. Engle. He caught her hands in his and wept: Too late-too late-say not too late, lest this sad heart should palpitatef' She did not say, Too late, and she would not sew for a while for, stranger than things of tongue or pen, he had brought the beefsteak. H men: 55337: , n--:eq p,,.-un,,,,,m ill 1 --i:'5:5.1 f L 'f-f1.':r: IE I I :'::-:mls ' l :dum um ll Q-r.-fam'-1:--. :::': ':::u-1. il li xwnnawn ,wanna ' hmm-'hu --.f 9l'Qidinu m vu :lU1'l::'Al .n :kn- lv-:svn ll: a l'f wr.: I R Q luoulvinn '5'UU' i A I lm -.pgwgg ,.- up One Hundred Thirty QIISDZQFQD Retrospection Emily Lautz, 1928 Seniors! The word is one to conjure with. And the very sound of it thrills us. Within a short time, the last week, with all the traditions of graduation at Car- thage, will be at an end. The Senior convocation, from class statistics to the presen- tation of the memorial, will be over, and the sermon, with the serious, gray gowned Seniors seated in the center section of the auditorium, will be a lovely memory. From that time, events will move with surprising swiftness to the final night, when, sad but triumphant, the line will form and the seniors with the tassels on their caps swinging rhythmically, will file into the auditorium for the crowning event of twelve years work-graduation from hizh school. By next September, when the new seniors are beginning to feel the dignity of their exalted positions, the class of 1929 will be scattered. Some of its members will have married, others will be in business, and still others will be enrolled in various universities and colleges throughout the country. I can say nothing regard- ing the experiences of those in the first two groups, but for you, who are in the last group, a big thrill is in store. There will be new faces, new experiences, new ad- justments and an upheaval and changing of some of your own, pet, long founded theories. You will come in contact with other high school graduates, who have also known the distinction of being Seniors, and together you will start on another long journey much the same as the one which you have just completed. Week will follow week and soon-Christmas and home!! The thrill of seeing teachers and friends is unsurpassed even if there is a vague feeling of discomfort, when you see the strange faces in the balcony. Soon vacation is over and as you go back to school, you realize more than ever, as you start studying for the two hour chemistry final, that there was no labor in Mr. Moling's laboratory, and that Miss Pratt's term papers were but mere themes compared to the horrors of English Lit. V. Soon you find Qto your own surprisel that you have completed one year of college and you find yourself thinking where you were and what you were doing one year ago today. Oh Seniors! Enjoy commencement while you may. Though my own graduation day is less than a year passed, and I have barely started on my new journey, I am now just beginning to realize the value of Miss McMurtry's fifth hour, freshman algebra, and the why's and Wherefore's of Mr. Rice's constitutional outline. In 1930 when you are where I now stand, you will appreciate more fully what I am now telling you. Then we will all sing with new meaning: Carthage-my dear old Carthage You are the school for me- Carthage, my dear old Carthage We will always stand by thee, Even in deepest sorrow, Even when others fail- We will always be loyal to you And my dear old C. H. S.-Hail! One Hundred Thirty one lQEl929f0 --.....- h. . Y E ,... , ...A ... ,, .--11-.. He H M-AN I ! l Playing the Game Berry L. WyleMBernice Viener Tiger, I wish you wouldn't smoke so much and break all the training rules you can, said Dan Merrill, better known as Honest Dan to his friend, Robert Sells, known by all as Tiger, bully of the school, and best athlete of Stanford town. Aw! Gowon, is mama's 'ittle boy 'fraid. The coach never finds out when we do break rules. It seems like all you get for your obedience is the official position of captain of the bench-warmers of Stanford High and he proceeded to light a cigarette and calmly puffed away. Each evening the boys practiced until dark getting ready for the main game of the season, the Stanford-Jonesburg game. These two schools were ancient rivals, and this year the rivalry was increased because both were tied for first place in Con- ference standing. fAnd defeat meant the loss of championship.J The coach asked that all the team obey the training rules so that they would be in prime condition for the fray. But Tiger boastfully said that he could break them all and still win the game. The night before the battle, all were supposed to be in bed early, but Tiger had a date and was out until the wee hours of the morn- ingg although Dan tried to persuade him not to do it. A great crowd was at hand to see the game. It did not start right for old Stan- ford, Tiger was not playing with the viciousness and speed as he usually did. He made several fumbles and more than once lost the chance of scoring for his school. At the end of the third quarter the score stood 6-0 in favor of Jonesburg. Tiger had been taken out after falling unconscious on the field. All the hopes of Stanford vanished because they still had faith in him. As a last resort Dan was put in his place. The crowd jeered at him. Haw! Haw! Mama's baby going to try it, they shouted. Dan clinched his fists and gritted his teeth. He'd show 'em and with his de- termination he went into the field. Dan's vitality and pep seemed to freshen the team. Dan had the ball, the field was clear-a chance to score. The crowd was held by suspense. Would he make it? As he was running with the ball, the thought flashed in his mind that if he made the score he would be the hero of the day, and they would soon forget Tiger, as he glanced over at Tiger slumped on the bench, a look of shame and remorse on his face he felt sorry for him. The crowd was astonished when a moment later Dan seemed to have stumbled and had fallen down and was soon covered by a mass of boys. Dan was taken out and just three minutes to play-the coach put Tiger in again. As Dan passed Tiger the latter had only time to whisper, I saw what you did. Tiger won the game in the last minute and was proclaimed hero of the day. The next day the school assembled in the auditorium for a special convocation, the presenting of a cup to the Best All Round Athlete. After yesterday's game all were sure Tiger would get it. As the principal arose to present the cup the assembly buzzed with excitement. In presenting this cup many things have to be considered. Ability to play well does not mean everything. On the field yesterday one member of the team did something which we of the faculty consider a noble deed-a deed for friendship's sake-and we are very glad to present the cup to Dan Merrill. For a moment all were aghast. Then the yell leaders started the yell which was reserved for special heroes of the school. And Dan, his eyes shining with joy, went forward to receive the cup. His many friends pressed up to congratulate him and among the first was Tiger who had the lesson learned, deep in his mind, and an increased love for his friend. One Hundred Thirty-two QE1929ll0 -Pm -w'-.'-'T-- - f'-1-Y A 74 --f.. 1--T. f -.-TAv -r- - v -Y'-1:-v' f - N ---v , Q' l all Alice Goes to School in Wonderland Pauline Bryan Alice walked gravely up the steps of the Main Building for the first time of her short life. Her round eyes looked straight before her, and her palms inside her old cotton gloves were a bit damp. She dared not knock and she dared not ring, so she stood waiting for something to happen. Presently, up the steps came a stylish mother with a stout daughter in tow. Neither noticed the timorous Alice patiently watching, but Alice started when she saw the stout daughter, and shrank into a shadow when the stylish mother came close. She had seen them before. The imperious ringing of the bell brought a stolid maid to answer, and as the other two marched stiffly in, Alice stuck her foot between the door and the door-jam. No, you don't, she burst out as the maid calmly tried to close the door over her foot. I've seen you before when you were only a frog. And with that she crowded by the disconcerted servant into a room full of people. She blinked her eyes rapidly to accustom herself to the color of the room. It was, Alice decided, entirely too red for a living-room, especially for a living room in Wonderland. The rug was red, and the hangings were red, and a big red lamp in the center cast rosy hues on the assembly before her. Little groups of people were gathered here and there in low talk, except at times when the stout girl raised her voice to a piercing treble. At this, all the others would turn to stare, and Alice started to scream, She's nothing but a little pig! when three women bore down on her lustily, and drowned out everything on Alice's tongue. Have you been classified? began one fiercely. No, have you ordered your shoes? boomed a second vociferously. Have you had lunch? added the last, who was the smallest and mildest of the three, and obviously out of place in the midst of the haranguings of the others. Don't mind her, whispered the first, as she gave the gentle one a nudge that removed her from their immediate hearing. She thinks of nothing but lunch for new girls, and you never have your lunch, you know, until everything else is out of the way. Really! said Alice, who could think of nothing else to say without hurting the feelings of the other two, because she didn't care a whit whether she was classi- fied or had ordered her shoes, but she would have liked a bite of luncheon. Then, because they seemed to expect her to say something, she went on: 'tAnd do you still have tea every March and leave the dishes unwashed? But by this time the room had become so full and the noise of the chattering so loud that her remark was drowned in the repeating, and she shook her head to indicate it wasn't important anyway. Suddenly she felt a huge tear well up in her right eye. She felt its mate approaching her left eye, but quickly remembered what a catastrophe her last crying spell had brought on, and laughed to herself as she pictured these creatures swim- ming about in her pool of tears. The stout girl had disappeared from the room, and two others had taken her place. Alice would have pinched the madder of the pair, who had been talking to her, in order to attract her attention, but the latter had started a campaign for get- ting out of the crowd, and Alice backed her up briskly. Just as she was clear of most of the people, she caught sight of a white figure in the next room, pulling a watch from its pocket and muttering seriously to itself. The White Rabbit! shrieked Alice exultantly. But when she had pushed the One Hundred Thirty three 0+ 19 2 9 +0 last creature out of her way and run into the other room, the figure had scuttled around the corner, and look where she would, Alice could not discover it. He always was tricky, she murmured to herself. She must have said it louder than she intended to, for someone thrust her face almost into Alice's own and yelled: We never even talk about men in this school, and grabbed Alice around the waist so tightly that she almost forgot to breathe. You dodo, she choked, I'd recognize you even in a girls' boarding school. We'll go have your voice tested, sang the dodo merrily. Come on, let's go. I won't run, thought Alice. She made me do that once too often, and I won't recite 'Old Father William' or 'How Doth the Little Busy Bee' even should the Red Queen be there. As they approached the music room, there was issuing therefrom a thin, wavering voice that squeaked and grated from middle to high c. Outside the door stood eight or ten girls, laughing and yelling, and pointing to the room the voice came from. Can you bear it? sobbed one. Oh, will you listen to that voice! Alice listened, and her jaw hardened. She recognized the voice. Hadn't she heard it continually during the trial of the Jack of Hearts that day in court? The poor, little lizard, Bill. Poor Bill! He was still the butt of all jokes. The girls were holding their sides, and tears were rolling down their faces. Alice examined them carefully, estimating their strength. They were all smaller than she, by far. She was much, much the largest. She held up her hand sternly, until all the laughter had ceased. Please stop that laughing, she said commandingly. A friend of mine is sing- ing, and I am greatly displeased that you should make fun of him. One of the girls stepped forward. This seemed a signal for them all, and Alice sensed an attack. Why, she said in disdain, should I be afraid of you? Why--you're only a pack of cards! and flinging her head high, she scornfully Walked away. NO NAME CLUB Watch Them Grow One Hundred Thirty-four Gif, 1 9 2 9 '10 T 1 Dreamers Virginia Hunt The world is full of dreamers. The world has always been full of dreamers. As long as the world exists, there will be dreamers in every phase of life. Some people think that it is lazy to sit and dream, but they have forgotten how often they have dreamed. A dreamer is not worthless, he may prove to be a great person be- cause of those dreams of young manhood. A student sits by the fire, studying. Yet who knows that his mind is always on the subject before him. He is perhaps dreaming, planning for the future. He is thinking of ways to accomplish his purpose. He is planning for his name to be famous. He wants his deeds to go down in history with those of Roosevelt, Wilson and others. What great explorer has gone forth to change the history of the world, without having dreamed of what there was to do and how he could do it? In dreams he has pictured the life of a navigator, an explorer. Because of dreams he has been in- spired to study and work, to accomplish his purpose. Then there is the inventor. Surely we could not have had the compass, the power machines, the electric light, or any of the remarkable inventions of the past and present, if the creators of these things had not dreamed. There were many dreams of a talking machine before Edison attempted to invent one. Can't you see Marconi sitting before a fire dreaming of what he wanted to do for the world? Very few inventions were by accident. Writers must have inspiration. Can this be obtained at a better place than in a quiet spot by one who is dreaming? Nature writers are often found by their friends sitting under a tree dreaming, perhaps without writing materials. Yet by living close to Nature in their dreams, these people are gaining much inspiration which will be applied later. Does an athlete dream? Many people cannot picture a strong athlete sitting before a fire dreaming, but I can. I believe that a good captain of a team will sit before a fire, after a game, and think on it. He sees the faults and good points in each man's plays. He dreams of an ideal team and what he may do to cause his team to be ideal. A doctor surely thinks of his patients at his office as well as in their homes. He must consider the person, his condition before illness came, the malady, the medicine to be used, and the result to be obtained. As a dreamer, he thinks these things through, without writing out details. People sometimes think a doctor is too busy to dream. But I am afraid, their service to humanity would not be so good, if they did stop dreaming. Another class of dreamers includes school teachers and university professors. I can picture a busy teacher at her desk studying the pupils who are unconscious of her presence. As she grades their written work, her mind is dreaming of their personalities and their futures. As they recite, she is thinking more of them than of the words they speak. Perhaps you have thought that you were not a dreamer. But I hope I have proven to you that everyone, who is anybody, dreams. If you are not interested in any of the vocations mentioned, please accept the statement that all the world dreams of the past, the present, or the future. One Hundred Thirty hve pl 1 9 2 9310 -5'-10042. . 'rf I-i,,.,lT1,1ii --. P , Personal Advertising Clarice Bennett In the business world the effectiveness of an advertisement is dependent upon four principles: The power to create authority, the power to impress reliability, the ability to repeat the advertisement, without the people's getting tired of it, from year to year, and the ability to impress by suggestion. We have come to regard advertising as a science. Advertising for the business firm is so important that it is usually in the hands of an expert. The good advertiser, although he may be making one of a thousand advertising moves, never loses sight of the fact that he is aiming, finally, at sales. He expects, and has a right to expect that his efforts will react upon his business in the form of larger sales and increased profit. Many of us are not interested in advertising. Why not? It is one of the most interesting subjects that we can study. Whenever we pick up a magazine or news- paper and turn through it, we pay little attention to the advertisements. As a certain writer once said, We turn the pages of our favorite magazine, a flash of color catches out eye, We stop, but soon pass on with the words 'Oh, it's only an ad. Oh, it's only an ad. But advertisements cost time and money, and are made to catch the attention of the reader, and are made very attractive just for us. But how many of us ever give any time or attention to them? Whenever we want to buy something, we, more than likely, go to a store that we usually patronize. It has always been too much the custom to take the merchant's word about the quality of goods, and not to think about the product or the company that manufactured it. If we do not get a good bargain, it is the merchant who always gets the blame. Our subject, personal advertising, is closely related to business advertising. The four principles hold good in it, also. We must have the power to impress reliability and the power to create authority. If we cannot be depended upon, We will not be called upon to do the work which requires the trait of dependability. If we have not the power to create authority, our friends will not have a very good opinion of us. We, as students in school, do personal advertising. Each one of us is an adver- tisement in himself, no matter how good or how bad he may be. At the beginning of each school year, we start our advertising campaign. We make our first impres- sion of dependability on our classmates and teachers. These will be either favorable or unfavorable. If we are neat, tidy, efficient, we make a good advertisement of what we really are. If we are noisy, untidy, and not willing to study, we create an unfavorable impression. We shall consider as the results of personal advertising some types of ads that are found in every high school. We have the loafer and the borrower, the two most important of the unfavorable ones. It is generally felt, I think, by the students of every school that the borrower is one of the greatest nuisances that exists. As a good example of this, we will take Tommy Jones. Tommy borrows an English book from John Smith. When he begins to study his lesson, he finds that he does not have paper or pen. He proceeds to borrow paper from Mary and a fountain pen from Susie Brown. When he finishes, he leaves the room and forgets whose fountain pen he has. As a result, he carries it with him for a day or two before he finds the owner. This may seem an ex- aggerated case but many of us have come into contact with it in our own high school. We see that Tommy Jones has made himself an unfavorable advertisement. He is not liked by his schoolmates. Instead of creating a favorable impression, he has made a 'very bad one, and, in all probability, he will not obtain a good sales return. Another of these badly directed advertisements is the loafer. He is present in every school. This advertisement, instead of creating authority, sponges on every- body else. He takes the time of his teachers and classmates for nothing. He is like the old-fashioned advertisements. It takes time and effort to study him, without a sales return. A large company was once having a closing out sale. They had spent thousands of dollars for advertising but were not receiving anything in return. An expert suggested that they let him have charge of their advertising. They immed- iately began to receive returns from his management of their advertising. The loafer is costly to his family, his teachers, and his school, not only in time and effort spent, but in dollars and cents. Of course, there are almost enough good advertisements to make up for these unfavorable ones. Somebody is losing because of the bad advertisements. We should, each of us, see that we are not losing what should be a good sales return. One Hundred Thirty-six Qfgl929H0 . lv-,.l..:..-a.e - - -7,11 v f 1 .-Z3 ---F ?': - f 'T-I- I'i '. Ti'L .n: ' ' f1F'3f 1r ' 'fl---1 J-Q-.E V - .-fi ' ' ' ' -- Prohibition and the 18th Amendment The Roach Medal OrationAArlon Ebright As we go back in history, we find that all great social reforms have been started by some individual, or group of individuals, who have caught a vision. John Bright, a wealthy man of England, after the death of his wife, was completely dis- couraged until one day a friend remarked, Think of the poor of London. It was then that he saw the starving people and gave his life to alleviating their distress. Abraham Lincoln, while passing an auction block in New Orleans where a negro girl was being sold, said If I ever get a chance to hit that thing, I'll hit it hard. It was there that he had a vision of a United States without slavery. He gave the rest of his life to fighting that great social evil. And in the same manner, Francis E. Willard had a vision one morning in 1855 as she was walking down the streets of Churchill, New York. She realized the de- plorable condition of that community, caused by the saloons. That morning she re- solved she would give her very life, if need be, to help extinguish the great social evil that was tearing down the morality of this nation. By the influence of the W. C. T. U., and by the influence of those great lives such as Frances E. Willard, Lillian Stevens, Mary Hartt, Mr. Edmond James, Mr. C. Ham- lin, Mr. Joseph Cook, and by the influence of the dry newspapers of the day, the 18th Amendment was added to the constitution in 1919, to come into effect by 1920, and America was the first nation to inaugurate the greatest social experiment any nation has ever undertaken. Today as our towering buildings are held together by mighty girders, so was the faith of those people held together by their strong convictions. Today the people of the United States must tip their hats to those Christian men, women, and young people, who by their great faith, enabled this nation to add the 18th Amendment to the constitution of the United States of America. Now by means of imaginary pictures let us look at the condition before prohibition and then after prohibition. On every corner and between corners, there are saloons. Here is a man who has worked hard all week to earn a small sum. He comes out of the factory and says to himself, I'll not drink this week. But he goes down town and the tempta- tion is too great for him and he wanders into a saloon. There he spends all his money and gets drunk. About ten o'clock after he has spent all his money, he is thrown out of the saloon. He staggers for a short distance and then falls into the gutter. Here we leave him to spend the night and go on to his home. He lives in one room, no rugs, no pictures. In one corner is a stove, scattered about the room are a few boxes used for chairs. In the other corner is a bed. In this bed is a baby of five crying bccause it hasn't enough food to eat and milk to drink. By this bed is a mother and two children, ten and twelve, waiting in the long hours of the night for their father who does not come home. They haven't enough food to eat. No money in the bank. The father will die at an early age from drinking. The mother will die from worrying. Then the children must go to some charity institution. There they will grow up to manhood and womanhood. They will be weak from the sins of the father. But instead of the terrible picture that you have just seen, we see today the little cottage. In the evening the father drives up in a car. The family rushes out to meet him. They go in the house, it is a five room bungalow with rugs, pictures, hot water, and all modern conveniences. It is not a mansion but it is a palace compared to the drunkard's home. The children have plenty of milk to make them healthy. The father has money in the bank. They are all happy. I am sure you will agree with me that the second picture is the better. It has been brought about largely by the influence of the 18th Amendment. What has prohibition done for the United States financially? Today the United States is the richest nation in all the world. In 1926 the total income of its people was 9,590,000,- 000,000, a sum never before equalled in this nation or in any other. The United States has 57 of the world's population out of which we produce 437 of the world's coal and consume 427. We produce 547 of the world's iron and consume 647 We produce 527' of the world's timber and consume 527. We produce 907 of the automobiles of the world and use 8071. The United States has 617 of all the tele- phones of the world. The United States has 627 of all the broadcasting stations One Hundred Thirty seven 05192920 'Tim CJQRJTHAGHNIHAJN 3.1, .,.-4::,-g.,:.4,.::r'i'rm i i was ' '44-if qlie f of the world. The United States has five-eighths of the bank deposits of the World or S52,000,000,000 out of EB84,000,000,000. The 18th Amendment has played a large part in making the United States the richest nation of the World. What has prohibition done for the young people of this country? Before the 18th Amendment came into effect the young people, as they went to school, as they went to work, had to pass many saloons. But today, thank God, the young people of this nation can grow up from childhood, going through High school, and college without that great temptation always staring them in the face. The young people will grow up having good conduct and good character, the greatest contribution any person can make to his country. Prohibition is not a failure in this country as some people think. It took Christianity hundreds of years to get a foothold in the world. After most of the countries had made laws against Piracy, it took many years before the last Pirate ship'was destroyed. After Congress made laws against the importation of slaves it was fifty years before other countries stopped importing slaves. Great changes do not come to any country over night. This world was not made in a day. This world was thousands of years in the making. The 18th Amendment has only been in effect nine years. After the slaves had been freed, many thought that it was a failure, but time has proved different. Many people think that the 18th Amendment is a failure. It has never been, in the hands of its friends-give the 18th Amendment a chance, give it a hundred years, and then the people can judge whether or not it is a failure. The United States has taken great steps in the enforcement of the 18th Amend- ment in the last nine years. Many people think that the prohibition question was settled at the last election, that they might as well lay down their tools and quit work, but it is NOT settled-we are just beginning a hard fight. The enforcement of the 18th Amendment lies wholly with two groups of people. First, each citizen must give his support and cooperation in helping enforce the 18th Amendment. That means that he will report all places that sell alcoholic beverages. Second, each local government official must do his best to enforce the 18th Amendment. That means that he will do all in his power to make his county or town a place that is absolutely dry. From the time of the Revolution, other countries have looked to the United States with much interest. Many times they have looked to the United States as an example. If we can prove to the world that the 18th Amendment is an asset to this nation, that it is not a liability, other nations will follow the example set by the United States. The 18th Amendment isn't any harder to enforce than any other law. It can be enforced, and before many years it will be enforced in spirit and in letter. In this day of machinery when factories employ thousands of men, women and children, and produce goods by mass production-in this day when thousands of cars, trains, and airplanes rush across our continent-in this day of machinery, when the United States may be described as the Old Testament says, Wheels Within Wheels, -it is absolutely necessary that we do not go back to the days of the saloon. O beautiful for pilgrim feet ' Whose stern, impassioned stress A thoroughfare for freedom beat Across the wilderness, America! America! . God mend thine every flaw, Confirm thy soul in self-control, Thy liberty in law. MEDITATIONS IN STUDY HALL fWith apologies to Mrs. Fabyanb The hours I spend in Study Hall Then near some whispering student's desk Move like a cinema to meg I see the teacher's figure loom, I watch the notes flit back and forth Young Smith, Uonesl, will you please get up Like sailing ships upon the sea, Get up, I say, and Leave The Room!! fOr, mayhap, in this modern age, QWhat better movie has one seen One's vision of a flapper's knee.J Than Smith Uonesj leaving, plunged in gloom J That watchful eye turns slowly 'round, And sees my thoughts are on the wing, Now get to work, or come to grief, This is the time for studying. fWhat's our French lesson for today? Oh, darn! I wish the bell would ringlj MAURINE MARTIN One Hundred Thirty-eight QHEIQZQEHLCW Brief Resume of the Marble Industry of Carthage Harry Gaffin Carthage should be congratulated, indeed, that it is located in the heart of a marble district which has today grown to be one of the largest marble producing centers in the United States. The history of the beginning of the production of marble in Carthage dates back to the year of 1887 when Messrs. H. F. Gruetzemacher, Charles Goetz, M. F. Viernow and J. M. Viernow, all of St. Louis, formed the first Corporation which was known as the Carthage Marble Sz White Lime Company. The first stone was produced June 1, 1887. In 1889 the stone which was used for trim in the Central High School was pro- duced by Woods and Mallory, contractors, and was quarried on East Chestnut, east of the Frisco Station. The material which entered into this project was quarried by the old method known as plug and feather which means that holes were drilled in the stone into which wedges were driven until the stone split. The stone was then taken to the job in the rough stage and was there finished ready to be set into the building. Later in 1891 Messrs. Wright and Logan opened another quarry which was known as the Carthage Stone Company. In 1892 another quarry was opened by Martin McNerney. In the year 1894 James P. Newell together with Millard Bryan formed the Consolidated Stone Company, and in the same year, Messrs. Stebbins and Johns opened a quarry known as the Spring River Stone Company. In the same year Mr. W. B. Meyers opened what was known as the Center Creek Quarry which was later purchased by Millard Bryan and managed by Mr. George Beimdiek. In 1904 Mr. Rudolph Richter and associates took over the machinery of the Car- thage Marble Kz White Lime Company which at that time had been abandoned and formed a company known as the Superior Marble Kz Lime Stone Company. In 1907 still another company came into existence in the Carthage district, this was the Carthage Monumental Stone Company acquired after its organized by Mr. B. L. Van Hoose. At the first opening of these quarries it was thought that marble lying in and around Carthage was suitable only for stone to be used mostly for side walks and flagging. However, it was discovered by Mr. Richter that this material, when worked, would take a very high polish and also that it had the soundness of marble. Conse- quently, after tests were made, the government pronounced this deposit as marble and placed same in the classification of A which means that the marble produced in the Carthage district is in the classification of the soundest of marbles. Many changes and developments have taken place between the time that the first marble was produced in Carthage and the present day method of quarrying, such as the change from steam channelers to electric channelers, from the old method of hand carving to the improved new method of using compressed air with air tools, the introduction of gang saws, rubbing beds, polishing machines and planing machines, all of which have served to modernize the marble industry. The present day method of the producing of marble from the time it is quarried out of the ground until it reaches the stage of finished product is a very interesting one and we will, in the following, explain in a brief way the steps which lead to this end. Before the operation of quarrying can begin, it is necessary to remove the earth and waste products from the bed of marble which operation is known as stripping. One Hundred Thirty nine Oil 1 9 2 9 +0 .. .-.......-...........,........ . .......,- , . . , -T.. .. . .....-. ..-. .,.......-.-.-.... .....-.m.-.M-1-.........-.....,.--ns... .. .- ll l l ti -buds, After this is done, it will be found in the Carthage district the marble lies in strata and that the floor of same is practically level. These lines of stratification occur at different depths and it is customary to channel the depth of the stratification before turning over what is known as a lift. In order to do this, it is necessary to lay a track on the floor over which a channeler machine runs while operating. This chan- nel machine then cuts what is known as a head line which will in most cases be four to five feet apart. Then, after the cutting of the head line, a track is laid at right angles to same and the raw product is cut into what is known as a lift, which will be a block of marble from four to five feet wide, twenty-seven feet long, and ranging in height according to the depth of stratification. This lift is then pulled over and broken into blocks of desired sizes. After this operation the blocks are loaded on cars and transported to the sawing sheds where by the use of gang saws they are sawed into slabs of desired thickness. After the sawing process is completed the slabs are then taken to the finishing mills Where they go through the process of finishing. Here depending on what the marble is to be used for they meet with different modes of operations, that is, if a number of pieces of material are required 6 inches wide a slab will be placed under what is known as a gang coping machine which machine will saw out as many strips 6 inches wide as the width of the slab will permit. From there these strips go to the polishing beds where with the aid of carborundum and other necessary materials they secure a high polish to the face of same. After the face has been polished it is necessary to polish the edges which operation is in most cases performed by hand. After the polishing of the edges is completed if there is no carving to be done on the piece it is ready for crating and shipping and the marble is shipped to any point in the United States. The organization which is today producing the marble in the district of Carthage has made rapid strides since the consolidation of March 1927 towards placing Ozark Gray in the most prominent buildings in the United States as well as into the minds of the architects throughout the United States, so that today, the marble produced in the Carthage district is coming to its own and its beauty is being acknowledged by the world at large, which acknowledbement is very justly deserved. 'fo C? We regret to chronicle a number of accidents in the different class rooms dur- ing the last semester. No doctor was called and the pupils recovered rapidly. Bill McDaniels got some splinters in his fingers while scratching his head. Burch Daugherty was overcome with a sense of his own importance. Harrison Bailey suffered a severe shock on receiving an M in Latin. Martha Stewart tragically strained her vocal cords trying to reach high C , Jay Corby was painfully stung when he attempted to fool Miss Pratt, Harold Gividen's record was injured by a perfect recitation, but recovery is probable. REPORTER. One Hundred Forty 1 9 2 9 513 H u mor Mr. Craig: Now you must prove to me that the world is round. ---2 Why? I never said it was. Ruth Key was presented with a nest of gold thimbles. When she received them she said, My gosh, what are you supposed to serve in these? Say, Professor, did you marry that girl of yours, or do you still darn your own socks ? HYes'U Mr. Richards: Did Paul Rosenbaum finish that divan he's supposed to upholster? No, he's lying down on the job. Jay, what do you call a man who marries more than one woman-a Brighamist? No, dumbbell, they call that kind of a man a moron. Leonard, Mr. Rice complains that you are always late to school. It isn't my fault, mother, they always ring the bell before I get there. t'Father, could you help me with this problem? Well, Chapman, I could, but do you think it would be right. No, probably not, but you might have a shot at it and see. u Dad, does the Lord own a Studebaker, too? Great Scott, no, Arlon. What ever put that into your head? Well at Sunday School, we had a hymn that went: 'If I love Him, He will take me home on high'. Stump: When I think about electricity and the wonderful things it does, it makes me think. Weltin: Wonderful thing, this electricity. Marian Woodfill iHastily writing up Physics experimentjz I'd just love anyone who'd give me a blotterf' Ralph Headlee: Here, Marian. Have mine. Cassie Wyatt is lost in thought, but we don't believe it worth a relief expedition. Rex: There'll be a lot of girls disappointed when I marry. Ruth: For heavens sake! How many girls do you intend to marry ? She thinks of dropping Latin, And all her friends concur For knowing her they quite agree One tongue's enough for her Gaston, please run up the window shade, It can't be done, Miss Pratt. Bill Galloway: Father, I added those figures ten times. Mr. Galloway: That's good. Bill: And here are the ten answers. Do the questions bother you, Ruth '? UNO, but the answers do, Mr. Thomas. Stranger: Tell me, have any great mcn ever been born in this city? Dick D. No, only babies. 'tSpell weather, Mauricef' W-E-I-O-T-H-E-R. Miss Marsh: That's the worst spell of weather we've had this year. Otis, is that all you can do in an hour? 'tWell, Mrs. Fabyan, I suppose I could do more, but I never was one for show- ing off. Miss McCoy: Maurine, what is the best time to pass laws? While Congress 1S in session. One H undred Forty-one 0+ 1 o 2 9 for The Staff Virginia Hunt How often We forget to praise the producers of our school annual. We cherish in our hearts the things they do for us, but how many times do we tell the individuals who have Worked so hard for us that they have done their work Well and We thank them? Let us give praise, where praise is due. First, we have Miss Pratt to thank. She is the leader of the school in producing a year-book. She has taken the responsibility of getting students to work and by her guidance, given us something that we can cherish forever. Would we have a Car- thaginian if one of the faculty did not oversee it? No, there, must be a superior leader. Credit is due the entire body of the faculty and school board. They are interested in us, and therefore in the things we attempt to do. Each one is cooperating with the students to procure the best results. Each efficient body of people has a leader. The person who can meet certain requirements is chosen by the students to be this leader for the production of the Carthaginian. Every editor has worked hard and really done something big for the school. But has he been encouraged by those who have not aided him in a ma- terial Way? I am afraid it's too often true that praise has been left unspoken and the editor has felt his work was unappreciated. His assistants from each class have had plenty to do. Time, which could have been spent in gaining glory for them- selves, has been spent for us, without anyone saying, You have helped us. We give you our loyal support as thanks. The art editors and all assistants have worked for many hours to produce things which will be pleasing to the eye. But we do not always say, That's a fine piece of work. It shows that you worked hard on it. The art work has always been very good. Because of this, we are proud to show our annuals to our friends. The business managers, who deal with finance and the public, are too often over- looked. They do their work quietly and their fellow students do not often know who they are or the nature of their work. Yet we could not have an annual, if there were no persons capable of exerting the ability of a manager. Let's find out about these people and give them our thanks, because sometimes we may find ourselves in that position. Everyone enjoys reading the material found in the literary department and we are always interested in the pictures which we find in the school-life department. Please change your opinion, if you think an editor of either of these departments has an easy job. They have been working for weeks, collecting the material which you read in a few moments, without considering the time spent in making those pages interesting. We all enjoy athletics, but the thrill of our games is soon gone. But the memory of our victories and defeats is preserved for us in the athletic department of our an- nual. The editors of this department should also be thanked for helping us to re- member the happy moments spent watching a football or basketball game. We often encourage and praise our athletic teams, but too often we fail to praise our staff. Let each of us think of them as his personal friends. Surely each member of the staff is your friend or he would not work so hard to produce some- thing for your enjoyment. Sometimes we don't consider the Carthaginian which is produced important, but in future years, when we cannot praise the staff, we will think in our hearts how much was done by the faithful Workers of every class. Give praise where praise is due! One Hundred Forty-two Qflezeyja BOUK VII Amici I, 1 a WJ 1' X Zf' if xg 1 kxfb.. xK U-jx X ' , XXV f ,,' -- p X, ' iv X Y .1 ' X JQ! if J T ff 7 f fi 7 Z X, ff 1 f gf f Appreciation For the students of Carthage High School, the Staff and the Faculty Committee of the 1929 Carthaginian, again, express appreciation of the fine spirit of the men and women in business, industry and professions, who, for ycars, have contributed to the financial support of our Annual. Especially, this year, when our experiment of substituting patrons for advertisers promised less publicity, do we appreciate the generous response which demonstrates the loyal interest in C. H. S. and the Carthaginian. We, include in this sincere appreciation, another group of friends-our high school P.-T. A.. our Churches. and our Ozark Wesleyan College-our allies in edu- cation. So long as this alliance of business and education holds, our slogan will prevail: Our High School and the Home Town Against the World. One Hundred Forty-three , M1 ,WY-lr Y, t Vi .g L ,f4Aii ,, , , , , . ..,- Letter of Appreciation The citizens of Carthage have a right to be proud of the Carthaginian. For years this High School An- nual has ranked either first or close to the top of the school Annuals of the state, regardless of the size of the school. All who have contributed to this success are to be congratulated and their Worthy efforts are appreciated by our whole community. So long as the present high standard is maintained -so long can you count on the wholehearted support of the business men of Carthage. CARTHAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE by O. E. Proctor, Retiring President One Hundred Forty-four no U O U an 1 9 2 9 ,c THE CARTHAGE LIONS CLUB The Loyalty Club MARING Sz BOGGESS 133 East Third St. BAKER 1 M. D. 110 East 4th Street s CARTHAGE MARBLE CORPORATION Foreign and Domestic Marble PATRONS CARTHAGE ROTARY CLUB Service Above CARTHAGE! '. CHAMBER COMMERCE Community Service X, Self ' N OF 4' The Carthaginian Staff and Stu- dents of C. H. S. appreciate the loyal support of these public spirited men and women in business, industry and professions whose contributions as- sure the financial success of The Carthaginiann recognized as a fine advertisement of Our Carthage. Q li ' Wm? H5125 1 Y! ...I X -X - 'fx' JOPLIN GLOBE PUBLISHING Co. 'The Sun Rises With The Globe and Sets With The Herald CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS Read The Press For The News Accurately Told. CARTHAGE CRUSHED IMESTON COMPANY The Foundation for Prosperity QPHARMACYM?i 'Qi TF., ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 . ,v-.fy - -.-. R. D. CLINE FURNITURE COMPANY See Cline First' S HOTEL DRAKE Service First A HESSER ELECTRIC COMPANY Q' Everything -yr Electric T C. B. I E THE H NANCE . COLLEGE ' COAL b COMPANY The Sudden Heart V Service are PATRONS ' S The Carthaginian Staff and Stu- dents of C. H. S. appreciate the loyal support of these public spirited men THE and women in business, industry and WELLS professions whose contributions as- DRUG . . ,, COMPANY sure the financial success of The ffwhere , Carthaginiann recognized as a fine 8333, advertisement of Our Carthage. HOLBROOK'S DRUG STORE Service With a :ag - , Saving. ' ' X QU I ' fvfliiiiis p ' .. ., 5'1 X'm b, CAMEO B ' THEATRE STEWAEDS-, 4 , 935,47 T .,, Wm? ' Hogne ,STUDIO p -' Q Stfimd , Now and ft Smile ' f .: ,N,' Talking Pictures ' A THE MEYER COMPANY Weir All Steel Furnace for sale by ' CARTHAGE SHEET METAL WORKS 4. 3,5 All Kinds of Metal Specialties and -..:-'is u v Warm Air Furnaces 1 I + f' TYSEZTQC' A' 7?1g?' Q A 'W' ' i- ' kd- 4 i'- W , - u 'r 6 MILLER At Your Service PLATT- PO RTER GROCERY C OMPANY 4' Particular People Prefer Platt- Porter Coffee NPCORMICK GROCERY COMPANY Your Service Store COWGILL FLOUR MILLS INC. Peacock Flour CARTER HARDWARE COMPANY Better Values Always CARMEAN-REYNOLDS The Home of Quality Products r ' A Y PATRONS The Carthaginian Staff and Stu- dents of C. H. S. appreciate the loyal support of these public spirited men and women in business, industry and professions whose contributions as- sure the financial success of The Carthaginiann recognized as a fine advertisement of Our Carthage. ig , Wg? A Wm? H525 n N ..-. A CARTER MILLER Home of Good Clothes HODSON GRISSOM If its the correct thing to wear youll find it here H Y! - 3 4: ' 9 ' . -' 1 I Q ,' V 1 ' ' n 5- ' , x-' jj-:. j I mfg' ff' - .. - - . .. an , LLOYDS INC When Things Look Dark Phone Lloyds UP-TO- DATE LAUNDRX atisfaction YY Bundles of 5 ! MILTON MEN 'S STORE Good Clothes L. H. DILLARD Southwest Corner of Square a t I A U ,fi :nv -. 'H - 'nf' x 1 CALHOON- PUTNAM LUMBER COMPANY 127 East 2nd Street Carthage, Mo. CARTHAGE CREAMERY COMPANY None Better 'WALTER G. SPRINGER Service Satisfies NM... f5,,,:.. , ..y ... . .V LL: . . , JOINER SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 'The School That Gets Results RUDE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE The School of Satisfied Students PATRONS The Carthaginian Staff and Stu- dents of C. H. S. appreciate the loyal support of these public spirited men and women in business, industry and professions whose contributions as- sure the financial success of The Carthaginiann recognized as a fine advertisement of Our Carthage. CARTI-IAGE CLEARING HOUSE Representin Four Good Banks ' SEED HOUSE ' Quality Brand Tested Seeds ll gi TUCKER'S 4 uw.g5 , . C. Q PEINNEY 1, K A OMPANY N254-' .. .. sm? f-A .- . , Nation U . Wide ,Q - H A ffv glnstitutionn l'-l 'kr A I g .-L RAMSAY'S The Store That Stands for Quality I and Reliability WEBSTER PUBLISHING COMPANY Supplementary Books Sold at a Price Every School Can Afford to Pay - . ,, . 5. 1-,AW .W , 1 .Mg-r ,492 -. . 21 Y, -..,. -ns.. .Z -as 1:-Tweak- NX V --Y , , . X H High School Parent-Teacher Association The High School Parent-Teacher Association was organized October 31, 1928. The officers elected for 1928-29, were: President ........i.......,......,.,.. ......... M rs. Walter Evans First Vice President ........ ..... M rs. John Batchelder Second Vice President ..i,...... Miss Elizabeth Peiffer Secretary ...........,.......,,...,....... Miss Harriette Steward Treasurer .........c.....,........,..... Mrs. Frank McGaughey At the second meeting of the association the following committees were named: Program: Mrs. W. W. Pierce, Chairman: Membership: Mrs. Charles Carter, Chair- man, Hospitality: Mrs. J. D. Harris, Chairman, Publicity: Miss Stella Earnest. NOTES The officers and committees of the organization have done faithful work throughout the year and several entertaining and beneficial programs have been given. On December 19, an interesting discussion on Home Study was begun, with Rev. John J. H. Wilcock as leader. This topic proved to be so helpful that the discussion was continued through several meetings. On this occasion an address full of vital interest was given by Dean Hohn of Ozark Wesleyan College. His theme was: 'Objectives of Parent-Teacher Association. Other speakers brought inspiring messages to the Parent-Teacher Association. On January 16, Professor Morgan of the Kansas State Teachers College gave an ad- dress on The Psychology of Education. On February 20, Dr. Fred Miles of Ozark Wesleyan College discussed in a most able and interesting manner the theme Char- acter Building. The last meeting of the current school year proved to be highly instructive and enjoyable. The mothers of the pupils in the eighth grades of the city school were guests of the association. Mr. W. R. Rice, Principal of the high school gave an ex- planatory talk showing how the high school work articulates with the eighth grade and explaining details of organization of the high school. This talk proved exceed- ingly interesting and instructive. At the close of this talk a delightful social hour was enjoyed, the committee on hospitality presiding. Spring flowers were used in 'decoration and a pleasing musical program was rendered. The following officers were elected to serve for the school year, 1929-30: President ........................,... Rev. John J. H. Wilcock First Vice President .............. Mrs. John Batchelder Second Vice President ........,. Miss Elizabeth Peiffer Secretary ............................ ....... M iss Stella Earnest Treasurer ....... .......... M rs. Mark lzard Onc Hundred Forty nine Q5 1 9 2 9 if One Hundred Fifty 4:35 1 Y gig?-V. Af.. ,if if , . ,, --.. ,,.s..:r,.,fT13 -f---.1'Z 11 W I Ozark Wesleyan College Carthage, Missouri Ozark Wesleyan is the college for Carthage young people. It offers courses leading to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science and presents splendid depart- ments of Music and Expression. Teachers' certificates are also given. We are glad to include Ozark Wesleyan College among our friends. A large number of C. H. S. Alumni are to be found in each class of the College. THIRTIETH SONNET When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance of things past, I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought, And with old woes new wail my dear times waste: Then can I drown an eye, unused to flow, For precious friends hid in death's dateless night, And weep afresh love's long since-cancelled Woe, And moan the expense of many a vanished sight. Then can I grieve at grievance foregone, And heavily from Woe to woe tell o'er The sad account of forebemoaned moan, Which I now pay, as if not paid before, But if the while I think on thee, dear friend, All losses are restored, and sorrows end. Shakespeare Qi 1929 lf' One Hundred Fifty-one 7 'x h e 1 NHAN , Autographs ,if ,gy ,,,A f ,541 Aff ff zz 'jffff' it A of - Afterword One Hundred Fifty-two So is our annual written, Wrapped in its coat of brown. Herein is recorded the progress, Of our school and our dear old town We give it now to your keeping, Take it and make it your own. ' May each page be a happy seeking, For pleasures and memories told. CQ1ql9293'CD Sa A I . .- n ' 3 ,. - ,fa-,f , -1 . , . ' ' Q 3. A A Q ' F? . ,-pw 'ilrif MQ D F. ,F -in . F ff , 'h -1 3, fuk lf- .A W-?'?4il- 1i , A., In .., . 1 'V ,ate A 9 ' fir? - QPF' 1- -.. E-? ,J'!1., 'C K' V, if fw - lf- kr ,I7 f , . 5 A 1,1 ,s ' 'i 40 m . , in , if-f ,,3,. .. ,iq - W ,-1 Si -I., ? , . mv , V 4.1 A .IV nz -. ,-,V-,L V, ff -L f, x 1-,.!'1..g .5 , v, ' .Qi Lx . 5-, .il sq. gl 315 .Z a i is ,,., si -x.' .,, q.. ,Y - -1- .+ .41 1 .E- Lg. 1 ..,, 'iid -x, -Jr Q . 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