Carthage High School - Carthaginian Yearbook (Carthage, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1930 volume:

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Carlhagiman of 1930 f ' m 9lli l ii QBQHZE ALFRED JENKINS Editor-in-Chief MARK NICHOLS Business Manager CECIL GREWELL Art Editor f ffliflffi- .'EEE 1: TIA' QQ Printed by CARTHAGE PRESS Carthage, Mo. Engraved by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING C0 UTM Indianapolis, Indiana Photographs by S'I'EWARD'S STUDIO Carthage, Mo. . . - 6gli'lhaQinian of l 930 T f ' f o s gif I .. ,:a,,,,f A 5 f - T IWW X7 ff 4' 1 ' 1 I Q7 W , fy L n T T 52 1.1 L Q: ig, X V' N my Ti if-7 2 Ag T 3 f . T, Q, V+ , A I 2' ff , T XX bb -' ,Z'1-.'i 0-I M. v T ,,f', QHZA, 35.51 ' 'ff' M q .... T will 'M-Q, 'll g . .as + T M T I' wb 9 H- gd k..1.T, K X T'lQOLD BELL f E 1 L ' 5110121 Monifor T T ' Bu .- '-: -.EIMJQ - ' 'g ' if :i'1, -f -wi e 1660 - S1950 ?' ffraf-rm , PUBLISHE D BY 'THE STUDENTS CARTHAGE HIGH 5CHOOL CARTHAGE ---- MISSOURI J pf ,-Sgziisllrl -:L:!'M ,7, , .fi l,' , ff L 2 -' . Nfl J id. is l'l i IC IOI1 s I we 1 -. fi-E I i i t 'f ' 'Q gi M ' Q 5 . Q4 1 - '- 1 To Our Superintendent X -. - 5 nk A e XX i it n al l E J. iz. olnmphpii - I who, during the first year of his administration, has won our THE DIPEQM OF' YEAIQS TZAY ITT CONE' TRUE sincere respect and confidence, whose cheerful, friendly atti- tude we appreciate, and whose constructive dreaming has cre- ated a vision of the future which we earnestly hope may 7 ' , if ig-if 4' A if 6'-' i xii be realized, we respectfully , i ly ,, :l,:! dedicate The1930 Carthaginian L 'jplifl '41?7.M fj,, q ' 'fi '14 fi' l Z! Nl t ,if ,Weir 1 fiA'ffl'li? Fla' E s et'ee fill'lllFllIlll I'-uw! ...mmi-I 'NY' lin Ml --Z 5 , T 'llll'll1!'lllF1m'fl:l lllhlilggQpglll11lm'lllMl., lllllll-ggfa df e- ' wet., sage Lilo f L e, E al, r - , e 1.1! ' 1 , . - Q - if E3 r .- ef'e . e , 53 e EL-E Tffifaf- r his Q Y - if self- f-1-1' Q4 'V-114i i21llill'r'1ll'1wl C' .ce ---- v-3. Aihlelic, Field ,Q,.,e,,,e1k i , . ff ikL 1170 , j i , 7 l,'1 ', ' X f f?M f L, L 1 l ff' V f i f d . 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S., and to vision the hopes of ,J the future for C. H. S. that we may help to achieve, is the purpose of The 1930 Carthaginian. V W W t f f aifif 2 f Yffflf l l rij fg 1 f2y, 'i C Zf'f,Q f f ff' S xt ' A Afyr X Z W f it m l Q 5 ff if fnifxif f all , .H lk' i is 1 , It M I W 'Tilt Y it K 1-'ff ' in l -ix. n , ' nt, IM, , 4 31 ssl. KW : ' -A' ...i l f -'W- ' l!lf,,vi,.,!f - W1 Y l ,aff 1' I Q 55 J at W I 1 fi l W T t f all offs-' f ffl ' ll A f ini vw V I fr E f V E in i f til ifwaiifwl I ff SA Y' 2,4 4 ' Hit! in M' ,'N i X i ta gif , 1-JE '.:..,fRNi!i 4?JHMLW'g 4,1 M3 g 4 4 V g L 'N A' M1 I LT' Q h X I -E. X if ' . fi 'A ' Q .Q ' f ',?'J If?Xi .i ' 'fi 1 il .4 ,. ' , f3Nf'i! 3 k Q Q' Q wif' 1 P i N5:-. 'w mill?--',. ' -,. f'I.v. . 9,31 H E in '-pi t pt E - 1 ,. '. U A S 1 .Qi ,TQ J 3 , YR Q ,. ' hw 9' -Z ' L - fr A fl ' ' xx h ' ' -NIR: - Fei: ' as of - 2 K 0- -. -1' lem -, Jrgmf fi ll : 3 ki ri - S ' M i ' fi --'rf' full - ' l 'V Q '?1W 1 'i N ' 'Ai-Ll' ll 1 I 3 If 5'-1 -1 1198 0 -wmll IF- saga 311- N ef 1. X Afwf ' L ill .. w A I f - F: ' - f , I v .. -15 l. 57915911 f 2 ll 1 4 X H S 0 B B ' - ' JL- Ji-L 'T BV , - C ' f - --,,. ' Wi- Q y 1 li Q B 1669 190-31- B g..f.. -----B ,H-:Z -, g-l' f-- fig-f ---' -ff' --' -1 , i hx-'Grewell'- ': '4' Conl nl Scenic Section Book One o... Book Two e.eA. Book Three .,., Book Pours, Book Five- . - Book Six .... Book Seven . Carthage High School . ..,, - - Administration Classes B , - B , oOrganizations Activities School Life - . -Literary Magazine Patrons gif r-1-rvvw---H b - - -- - - F ,, , 3 f a ' A 4. 1 ' 9 THE FRIENDLY mee Q w vw -m-g.':wr-1 W wwf- ..A.-.W 4- .-W, Wea. .m.,...v,.-.v-fn. um. . -.. M.-mn . mmf ,- V x7Mfff?'?'1A '52 f2?..iSs15, nys-xfwfpfliu ?3'f '!WJ'..'sg J,fTQX.uw..U.' W-vw-,igSK.f, 3..,,fw1.1TE'swBXi?. H I VM, aww, ,Vg A ,,,,M,43r, wQZ.,7TfW5,,,,., h,N,x.5..,,A.,,5g.w7,. ..L,?t,wAZ3T.3,. .:,,,,,i5,,.'gfgg,R: , , fff x ' 'wiavfwxg U4 if ' I V ,Z , 7 VTQQQ' X AMS' df w ., , -if ifQf1i?'ZQ .5-.535 -'Lili' x MX. W Nag: .1...A,.-.. I I Bunk Wm, Ailminintratinn I 'SE fu Z W gh. 1x'N7g 4 X eg. , X X ff 3 ,I f Y f ,j M ! f W J -L f gr 1 ,aa-ag: 1----'f:1i- i'4 4 F -H1115 'iq' -1.gf- J. L. CAMPBELL Superintendent of Schools Carthage, Missouri Page 17 -w. WTO ::5-v,-LLE!:- .,:llnn-!.,,...f..,v4Y ,.-v. .--. ...A, .. A ,, , fifhi HAGEN , I . L L .fd A JOHN MARSH MRS. WALTER COLLEY DR. G. A. GIBSON R El-1'-- El Enarh nf ifiilurautinn Q.1EDl1ll6T w..9 Glurthage Srrhnnln FRANK KNELL JOSIE MOTLEY President E E Secretary Page 18 MRS. FRANK WILLIAMS LOUIS KOKEN . , ,wgnlg-T..,.?'V, .. .,. .. , . . N .. . A - , .,..-.,,.. 1 1 E QATETH69 UNM Uhr Eliarnltg W. R. RICE Principal High School Cartha , , 77- fr Y . - V -- A A . -A -f - .....-.-LM... . .. . . -1- www' , -. .Y-----., T.. .... . ,. f.. , . .. .. .1-L'-mn uni?-If df, --i.-Us-r Y ,- Q Eangnagvn LOUISE HALLIBURTON HELEN JOHNSON STELLA EARNEST Latin Spanish French Page 20 I V I 13 O I? M... ,, A N , ...z-., -V v W. , 1. ,.f.,fTY:..i1' ::.f12:.f:.v-fl:-ci.. '. A I MUSA UALDRIDGE ESTHER PRATT FIIORA INIARSH EHg'liSh EIIQIISII Ijngljsh ELIZABETH DAVIS English '-I nglinh anh iiliatnrg LUCILE SCOTT Citizenship ELIZABETH PIEFFER XV. R. RICE SUSAN MCCOY History American Problems History Page 21 A ANNA MCMURTRY JESSIE CARY ARRIA MURTO Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics r HAL E. FREEMAN A. L. PHY W. IG. MOLING Agriculture Physics Clwmistry Q Page V BRUCE D. RICHARDS CLOVIS CRAIG NARRIETTE CLARK Manual Trzxiliing GOHH-nl Scionce Art manual Arm zmh Q' Hump 1 rnnnmirn ALICE IIENEKE NINA MCCRACKEN Domestic Science: Domestic Art uw, ':f,,- , . I 'V -K 1 Page 24 l W - -',:.f-'f-.asv-w-av '-A' -Finn-. 1- W A --- Aan-un: ---.-u'A,-v-l-e1:- fwli EAN f fl CORA BEAN EFFIE MCAMIS FRANCES 1 Typewrxtmg Commerce Mus MAY HUKILL MRS. BLANCHE FABYAN Librarian Supervisor of Study Hall THESE CONSTITUTE A SCHOOL Teachers strong and wise, Who teach because they love the teacher's And find their richest prize In eyes that open and in minds that askg And boys, with hearts aglow To try their youthful vigor on their Work, Eager to learn and grow, And quick to hate a coward or a shirkg These constitute a school,- A vital forge of weapons keen and bright, Where living sword and tool Are tempered for true toil or noble fight! Van Dyke Ifinnk Emu Qllammi ,af I. K7 f I .fi ,pf f J' -.1 Q15 Q Y , ,X , xx J 3 - XM! 1 ,V I' 'X w if gg-T ,f X f A J f ' 9? , ' f 1 1' -Z , ,G If - K W X if , ,Vg I 1 L. v ,K 1 X , !7,,f I if ' f Z w, If I F F fyf I C i f 561 SS 'Ti' f 1950 l , ,Q C la f Q ggi i QPR x C - 2 O llbur Gllzma The class of 1930 have been climbing upward, together, in wonderful comrade- ship for four crowded, eventful years in C. H. S. Together, we have shared the joy of victory and the bitterness of defeat. Together, we have welcomed those who joined our ranks and missed comrades who turned aside to follow other trails. Now, at the summit of the foothills of life and knowledge, we pause to enjoy the thrill of achievement, together. Beyond are mountain heights to be climbed and pleasant valleys to linger in, but many are the diverging roads, and we realize that here, we separate, and this hour of success is shadowed by the sorrow of parting. But, looking back along the road we have climbed, we will remember only the sunny days. O those golden, freshman days! Often misguided and tricked by our natural enemy, the sophomores, we pressed steadily onward together. We organized the class of 1930 early in our career. Alfred Jenkins was elected President, and he has served us well. With the exception of our Junior year, where, as Vice President, he was acting president, he has been our leader. Under our colors, red and white, we en- tered into all high school activities with earnestness and enthusiasm. As Sophomores, we had our traditional revenge on the freshies. We took our place in class rooms and in activities and built up a reputation as a promising class. As Juniors, we accepted our responsibilities seriously, but also, we ap- preciated the opportunities for enjoyment. Perhaps the Junior year was our happiest, for the feeling of comradeship had grown stronger and we were more confident. The great event-the Junior-Senior banquet was our final triumph. As seniors, the heady sensation at first, was, no doubt, due to the high alti- tude. But with dignity, we accepted the homage of the under-classmen, organized our ranks, and the final trek was begun. Then, we became conscious of the inner meaning of graduating- Commencement -and the purpose of these four years of education. But this knowledge, adding to our earnestness, did not make life less happy. Together, in class room and activities, we are ready to enjoy our commence- ment. Then, although we separate, happy memories of C. H. S. will live through all life's journey. X Page 28 ,-.-.....,........ ,...........-.. ,, , ......4.. . ' , . Y . 'Y ., . . . . .,..J....-.......-mm .---................--'n..... ... f.... 1 i l l e ll trihlr-...unnezhi ,ptrdauuu-psi: HONOR STUDENTS First Honor .......,.........................,.....,.. Bernice Viener Second Honor .,..,,,...,..,..,...,................. Vivian Matheny OFFICERS President ...,.......... .Y..........,,........A....... A lfred Jenkins Vice President ........ ....,. lv Iansfield Rice Secretary .......... .............. ...e,,,,, J o y Nelson Treasurer .............. ...................,. ......,,, C e cil Grewell Motto We build the Ladder by which We rise. Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose GKSUIGXS GRADATIM By J. G. Holland Heaven is not reached at a single boundg But we build the ladder by which we riseg From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And we mount to its summit round by round. We rise by the things that are under our feetg By what we have mastered of good and gaing By the pride deposed and the passion slain, And the vanquished ills that we hourly meet. Wings from angels, but feet for men! We may borrow the wings to find the way- We may hope, and resolve, and aspire, and pr But our feet must rise, or we fall again. ' ay? Page 29 its sss I Y 1 e4 W E. ' t-'.L--4nha.-114-'gfuu-a.' '-1:--np-e' :sr g - 3 - 1-un.: ,' ' Y'- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' LAWRENCE W. AGNEW English. Clay Club, three years. I envy no man who knows more than myself, But I pity those who know less. VIRGINIA BAKER Commercial. Athenian, two years. Gleo Club. senior. A. A. three years. She laughed at thisg she laughed at that, and then she laughed some more. VERDA MARJORIE BAILEY Entered from Colton, Calif., senior year. Commercial. She entered late, from a far-off state. Not a sorry fate, for we like her first rate. MARGUERITE BARNES English. Athenian four years: president freshman year. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' K. E. BAKER, JR. English. Hamilton, freshman year. Forum, two years: president, junior year. A. A., four years: manager junior and senior. Student Council, two years. If all the world were his He could be no other than he is- A Page 30 jolly good fellow. RUBY BLASE English. Student Council, senior year. Raven locks and laughing eyes A real jewel as her name implies. ROBERT BATES English. Clay Club, three years. Hi-Y, three years. A. A. four years. I may do something successful yet. HENRY BLACK English. A. A., four years. Tennis, junior year. Pm not lazy, I just don't like to work. JANE BRAGDON English. Athenian, two years. Aristonian, senior year. A. A., one year Not very tall, not too small But demure and sweet and liked by all. iq, f ...V 1. ,Q ty fE 'eYifA ggi N1 ,Q ,J -'1 CURTIS REX CARTER English. Clay Club, two yearn. Glee Club, two years: president, senior. A. A. four years. Football, senior year, Student Council, junior year. Make much of me, good men are scarce. CATHERINE BRIGGLE English. Aristonian, four years: president senior year. Glee Club, junior year. A. A.. three years. She's a little lady with lots of pep, And the best little sport we've ever met. BETTY RUTH BRICKER Commercial. French Club, two years. A. A., two years. Meet her and judge for yourself. HELEN MARIE BROOKS English. A. A., four years. Student Council, senior year. Her kindness and her worth to spy, You need but gaze in Helen's eye. GLENN ALLAN CLINE Entered C. H. S. senior year from Cheyenne, Wyoming. Science. Basket Ball C. H. S. Lieut. R. O. T. C., Cheyenne, Wyo. President sophomore class, Cheyenne, Wyo. He mixes reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. CHRISTINE OPAL BUNCH Entered from Berryville, Ark., sophomore year. English. A. A., senior year. We shall long bear in mind The pleasant thoughts she left behind. OMER GERALD COZAD English. Forum, two years. Glee Club, two years. Orchestra, three years. A. A., four years. Worth makes the man. LLOYD CROWE English. Science Club, sophomore year. A. A., three years. I must be one of those same dumb, wise men. MARY BELLE BUTTS English. A. A., four years. A toast to the girl with a heart and a smile, That makes the bubble of life worth while. Page 31 - r eva CART FHA H 4301-' 'vi' ' ':' ' J LY L . ' i ' ' 'L' iljgj ' ' MARGARET ANNE CARTER English. Altrurian, four years. Glee Club, two years. A. A., four years. Happy go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is, that worries me. RICHARD W. DAVIS English. Orchestra, four years. All Southwest High School Orchestra, Wichita, Kansas. A. A., four years. Student Council, two years. Sorry girls, I'm taken. LILLIE VERDELLA CLARK Entered C. H. S. from Darrouzeth, Tex., sophomore year. Olympian, two years. Girl Reserve, two years. Glee Club, two years. Gentlemen prefer blonds, but gentlemen marry brunettes. JAMES FRANCIS DOWNEY Modern languages. French Club, two years. Orchestra, two years. Pleasure before business. DOROTHY ALLEN DAVIS English. Carthazinian Queen, senior year. Altrurian, four years: president senior year. Glee Club, three years: president senior year. A. A., four years. Graceful and useful, all she does, Blessing and blessed where'er she goes. GEORGE EASSON English. Hi-Y, two years. A. A., four years. Track, three years. His thoughts are his own. MARY LOUISE DAVIS Commercial. Spanish Club, two years. Athenian, senior year. A. A., four years. Student Council, senior year. To doubt her fairness were to want an eye. LOIS DE BOARD Entered C. H. S. from Chickasha, Okla., sophomore year. English. Spanish Club, one year. French Club. one year. Glee Club, two years. A friendly heart maketh many friends. ARLON EBRIGHT Page 32 English. W'ebster, three years. Roach Medal, sophomore year. Hi-Y, two years. Essay on Prohibition, sophomore year. Razzers, senior year. A. A., two years. We measure a great man by his character. . ll- A ,Jw il 5 1 62W .W ' M ,V ' 'H 4 A 1 it .WV LILLIAN NELLE DORSEY English. A. A., four yea1's. I A sweeter girl could not be found If we searched the whole wide world around. BUEFORD EDWARD ELTING English. A. A., two years. There is satisfaction in knowing that you know. PAULINE MARIE DURNELL Commercial. Arcadian, four years: president senior year. Girl Reserve, two years. A. A., two years. She blesses us all with her happy smile. ROBERT ESTERLY English. Webster, four years: President senior year. Hi-Y, four years:cabi- net two years. Glee Club, senior year. A. A., four years. Nature might stand up and say to all the world, this is a man. ANNA DYER Science. Athenian, freshman year. A. A., one year. A day in April never came so sweet. JAMES WALTER FRENCH English. Glee Club, senior year. A. A., four years. Let me but meet you, ladies. LYDIA ESTHER EDWARDS English. French Club, two years: president, senior year. Girl Reserve, two years. A. A., two years. The rainbow gleams of youthful dreams Are in her thoughtful eyes. FRANKIE FOLLMER Commercial. Athenian, senior year. A. A., four years. What she wills, she does. PAUL R. FULLERTON English. Hamiltonian, freshman year. A. A. three years. High in stature, as well as ideals. Page 33 r , A 9 lvl' . Ai WW .fu CJAJPLTHAGHNHAN l E- ilwuu-I .im-1 f .X I E. 1 ' ' U -, ,.,L, f?Y f , W: . MY :f.,,A', , f , 'f f,. . , .- . . . .. . w .,..,..,. .. , . ' P 1' V .M .M - 1 IIAROLD ROSS GIVIDEN English. Glce Club, senior year. A. A., four years. Life's a jest, and all things show it. FLO ELLA FORD Entered C. H. S. sophomore year from Rogers, Ark. English. A. A., three years. Much study is a weariness of the flesh. ELIZABETH MABEL FRERE R English. Spanish Club, sophomore year. Athenian, enior year. A. A. two years. Lovely, ardent, frank and kind. BESSIE MARIE FROST English. Athenian, three years. A. A.. four years. Basket Ball, three years. Not that I love study less, but I love fun more. CECIL BAILEY GREWELL English. Forum, two years. Glee Club, two years: Wichita Chorus, '29, junior year. Quill and Scroll. Art Editor, 1930 Carthaginian. Debate, two years. Student Council, two years. A. A., four years. Ready, willing, most efficient, too. DOROTHY LUCILLE FULLMER Entered C. H. S. senior year, from Carl Junction, Mo. English. Girl Reserve senior year. It is better to be a good listener than a good talker. DALLAS DE VORE GREWELL Commercial. Sten. Ty. Club, two years. Glee Club, two years. A. A., four y98.l'S. Patience and gentleness are power. ARTHUR GRUNDY Commercial. A. A., two years. I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course. EDNA VONEE GARRETSON Page 34 English. Sten. Ty. Club, two years. A. A., senior year. And gladly would she learn and gladly teach. RICHARD HYDE English. A. A., four years. Football, two years. Tennis, two years. Basket- ball, two years: All S. W. Basketball, 1930. Championship Tennis Doubles, 1929. H. S. Tennis, 1930. Sing away sorrow, sing away care I'm for a good time, come if you dare. GRACE LILLIAN GARRETSON English. Stun. Ty. Club, two years. A. A., senior year. The mildest manner, the gentlest heart. GENEVA GLENN Aristonian, senior year. Student Council, senior year. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low An excellent thing in woman. MILDRED GROGAN Entered C. H. S. from Lamar H. S. English. Sten. Ty. Club. two years. 'Ozark smiles girl' of the class of 1930. ALFRED JENKINS English. Forum, three years: president, junior year. President of Class of '30 freshmen, sophomore and senior years. DeMolay Citizenship Award, junior year. Quill and Scroll. Carthaginian: circulator sophomore year: business manager, junior year: editor, 1930. Student Council, two years: president, senior year. Monarch of all he surveys. MARCELLA HARRIS English. Altrurian, four years. A. A., four years. She is a mirror of all courtesy. DON JORDAN Entered C. H. S. from Gilbert, Ark., freshman year. English. A. A., senior year. Not over serious, not too gay But a rare good fellow. JOSEPH LEWIS KINCAID English. A. A., four years. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. LOIS HEADLEE Entered C. H. S. from P. W. Academy. sophomore year. English. A. A-, jvnior Year. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Page 35 . . .. . . ' . . .. . .....' . 5...-...UE ,, e . ll AGNES BERTINE HINES Commercial. Olympian, three years. Girl Reserve, three years. A. A., four years. Pleasant and smiling, tho' small in size, This little maid is exceedingly wise. CLYDE WINFIELD KIRBY English. Forum, two years. Orchestra, freshman year. A. A., senior year. When I said I'd die a bachelor, I did not think I'd live so long. CLARA HOBBS Commercial. Sten. Ty. Club, two years: president senior year. Girl Reserve, junior year. A. A., senior year. She's not superior nor supreme But all of the lady that she seems. CALE MATHENY English. Mathematics Club: president senior year. Boy Scouts ol' America Often seen, seldom heard, cheerful and optimistic. MAXINE HUGHES Entered from Mt. Vernon senior year. Athenian, senior year. Glee Club, senior year. A. A., senior year. Happy am I, from care I'm free Why aren't they all content like me ? KENNETH MEDEARIS English. A. A., senior year. Quiet and efficient, but unassuming. LACY ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON English. Altrurian, four years. Glee Club, sophomore year. A. A., two years. Where is the coward that would not fight for this hand? GENEVA KEHR Entered from Eldon, Mo., junior year. English. Aristonian, two years. Sewall Medal, junior year. A fluent tongue, a ready smile, A willing hand, a girl worth while. CLIFFORD MOSS English. Science Club, sophomore year. French Club, two years: president sen- ior year. Hamiltonian, freshman year. Orchestra, three years. A. A., sen- ior year. What he understands is always done. Page 36 mkiu-A.,-,N-,,,,,,,,,,,,l Y -mn:-,. . . .. W- , 1..... .. . 5...-..... 1. H . U RUTH EUGENE KEY English. Aristonian, four years: president, senior year. Glee Club, sophomore year. A. A.. four years. When she uses those eyes, Beware! Beware! JOHN NESBITT Manual Training. Football, senior year. A. A., two years. Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sit. BESSIE MARIE LE MASTERS English. Arcadian, two years. Sten. Ty., two years. Accept the world as it is and be a good sport. MARK NICHOLS English. Webster, junior year. Quill and Scroll. Junior Typing: Team. Student Council, two years. A. A., four years. Business manager 1930 Carthaginian. Transacts business with a rare mixture of efficiency and cour- tesy. ELIZABETH ANNA LOYD C. H. S., freshman and sophomore years, Alton, Ill., junior year, C. H, S. senior year. Spanish Club, one year. French Club, one year. Girl Re- serve, four years. The only way to have a friend is be one. MAURICE NORTHUP English. A. A., four years: president senior year. Football, four years: captain senior year. Basket Ball, two years. Track, four years: captain, junior year. Best Southwest Pole vaulter. Bleak and cheerless would our lives have been without his bril- liant smile. IRENE MATCHAEL English course. The faithful are certain of their reward. VIVIAN MATHENY English. Mathematics Club, senior year: president, senior year. Second Honor student. Girl Reserve, four years. Glee Club, two years. The force of her own merit wins her honors. ALFRED GREY OSWALD English. Hi-Y Club. Sponsor of Freshman Hi-Y Club. A. A.. four years. Teachers are most welcome during' class periods. Page 37 Yrlxlf' w V' Qff' ,I 1 l ,I 'X M a HW ,Jw E ,Weber it 1 f of W JOHN THOMAS PRIGMORE, JR. English. A. A., two years. Quiet in appearance with motives unknown. LILLIAN MARIE McCURRY Home Economics. Arcadian, two years. A modest girl with quiet ways. ESTELLA DORA McKEEHEN Entered from Rogers, Ark., sophomore year. English. Girl Reserve, three years. Spanish Club, senior year. Thou art as wise as thou art beautiful. JOY NELSON Entered from Kansas City, junior year. Altrurizm, two years. A. A., two years Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. HERSHELL RALSTON English. French Club, two years. Dependable as the revolutions of the earth. Page 38 KATHERINE MARIETTA NEWTON Freshman, sophomore years, Windsor College, Beunos Aires, Argentina. English. Girl Reserve, two years. Glee Club, senior year. School Life editor: sen- ior year. O how the spring of life resembles the uncertain glory of an April day! STEWARD REED Commercial. A. A., four years. No one knows his ambition. WILLIAM MANSFIELD RICE Entered from Columbia, Mo., sophomore year. English. Forum, two years. Glee Club. two years. A. A., two years. Student Council, two years. Sane wisdom characterizes his speech and actions. ELIZABETH NORMAN Commercial. A. A., four years. She never tries her task to shirk But smiling bravely sets to work. ts. S ,gg , e j g u evra C.Aim2friHA HAM li , , BARNETTE ROBINSON Science. Spanish Club, junior year. Hi-Y Club, senior year. Razzers semoi year. A. A., two years. To my mortification I grow wiser every day. MABEL ORR Commercial. Sten. Ty., three years. Girl Reserve, three years. A. A., three years. She is rich-if speech is silver and silence is golden. FAYE PIERSON Commercial. Athenian, four years. A. A.. four years. Basket Ball, three y9al'S . An athlete and a steady one, who plays the game until it's done. FREDRICA RICHARDSON English. Altrurian, four years: president, senior year. Citizenship Awald, junio 1. year. Glee Club, two years. A. A., four years. Co-Circulation Manager, 1930 Carthaginian. Where love and mirth and friendship twine, Their varied gifts, I offer mine. TILLMAN JOE SANDERS Science. A. A., two years. Basket Ball, senior year. Now he knows the 'C' Club is not a navy organization. GLADYS RODEMAN English. Areadian, freshman year. A. A., It is the heart and not the brain That to the highest doth attain. HAROLD LEWIS SCHMIDLY English. A. A., senior year. two years. ' If silence were money, we'd have a millionaire in our midst. LOYD H. SHELTON English. Hi-Y, senior year. A. A., two years. He does his duty day by day In a quiet and efficient way. FERN ROGERS Commercial. Athenian. Glee Club. A. A., Sincere, friendly, clever and true. four years. Page 39 LILLIAN ROSENBLHM English. Spanish Club, freshman year. Athenian, one year. Girl Reserve four years. A. A., three years. They are not alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. CHARLES MURRIEL SIX English. A. A., four years. Football, four years. Basket Ball, three years: captain, senior year. Good sportsmanship means better fellowship. DOROTHY LOUISE ROUNDTREE Entered from Greenfield, Mo., senior year. English. Good-natured girls are always in demand as friends. ROY M. SHOEMAKER English. A. A.. four years. He tends to his business and has a big job. HAZEL ALBERTA SCHMIDLI English. A. A., senior year. She finds pleasure in everything, even work. A. CLAY VAN HOOK, JR. English. Orchestra, three years: All Southwest High school orchestra. A lion among ladies is a terrible thing. TRESSA VICTORIA SHILLCUT English. Aristonian, three years. Glee Club, freshman year. A. A., four years What's the use of thinking if talking does as well? LOIS SITES English. Arcadian, two years: president, senior year. Girl Reserve, four years A. A., four years. To be efficient in a quiet Way That is my aim throughout the day. CLIFFORD M. WALLACE Page 40 English. A. A., two years. Student Council, senior year. He that hath knowledge spareth his words. . IU C f WJ' GRACE LILLIAN SMITH 'ffysav I Jiwj wif English. Olympian. two years. Girl Reserve. three years. Glee Club, senior year. A. A., two years. By diligence alone we rise to bigger things. RICHARD WENTWORTH Latin. Latin Club, senior year. A. A., senior year. What are ladies to my young life ? HILDA MAURINE TALLEY English. Aristonian, four years. Glee Club, senior year. A. A., two years Silence is often more eloquent than words. JAMES ROSS WHITE Entered from Avilla, sophomore year. Science Course. Hi-Y Club, two years. A. A., two years. In peace, nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness and humility. ELIZABETH ANNE TALLEY English. Altrurian, four years. A. A., four years. If ladies be but young and fair, They have the gift to know it. MARION FOSTER WHITTEN English. Webster, two years. Orchestra, two years. A. A., four years. Never turned his back, but marched breast forward. BEATRICE PEARL TURK 545 1 .ff Jax WW, English. Girl Reserve. junior year. Glee Club, senior year. A. A. senior year. A serious soul seems looking from her youthful eyes. MILDRED VAN HOOSE English. Altrurian, four years. Glee Club, senior year. A. A., four years. Basket Ball, freshman year. Razzers, senior year. Co-Circulation Manager, 1930 Carthaginian. A rosebud set about with little willful thorns. LUSTFORD R. WRIGHT Manual Training. Hamiltonian, freshman year. Glee Club, senior year. Success is my aim. Page 41 ,,,,.-....., ,-.........,...,....,...g..4...g........,L...g.-,..-........a-..-..............:.......,......a................ - - A .-..................,..-... ....-.........g,-..,........-....4..m..... ... '..... ' Q if ,I 7 he CAR TIHAGHNHAN I, . fifbfj fbi f 4' ,f qfi If 7 If gif!! JANET JOSEPHINE WHIPPLE Entered from Cottey College, junior year. Altrurian, two years. A. A., two YEBIS. Through sunshine and through rain, She is always the same. JAMES ALLISON WYATT English. Forum, two years. Glee Club, two years. A. A., four years. Foot- HH ball, three years. Track, two years: captain senior year. Starred in senior track meet. e stands four-square to all the winds that blow. BERNICE VIENER Iatin. Athenian, four years: president, junior year. Valedictorian, class of 1930. Glee Club, senior year. A. A., two years. A maid of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' Page 42 MARY FRANCES WOLF Language. French Club. Glee Club, four years. Her type types Well. LUCILLE MARGUERITE VAN VELSON English. Spanish Club, one year. Girl Reserve. A. A., two years. A comrade blithe and free. and full of glee who dares to laugh out glad 'iff KW , 2 -fl.?fNQvr I gi 'Q xp 'ny av ' 'Y 14 - . X 1 1 N ws X . 1 f X. M1 Sp my is ', ' x J ? X EH H3 GKQUICFJN-9 1' Jlumnrz WWII lllllililllllllllllj mum: n Ml M 6? , MN X Wx W, :-:in-1'1w.:g'gTEsl-1-Kit 6 6 6 I-6 j ' - 1 I If, ' J 41' N A . . 1 , .1,...' . , ..' f ........- . ...... . , , gm: .G I Junior Clllaza OFFICERS President .............. .............................,,.... C arl Jackson Vice President ....... ..... W illiam Ridenour Secretary .................... ...,.. ...,e.. F r ances Thomas Treasurer ............,.,.........................,..,,. Franklin White Class Colors: Blue and Silver Class Flower: Blue Iris Motto The Door of Success is Labeled 'Push'. .Uuninr Gllaan Nairn The class of '31 has been a record class since its entrance into C. H. S. Many of us started our career together, as first graders in Carthage schools. In 1927, we entered Carthage High, filled with energy and enthusiasm. Early in the year the class was organized and Carl Jackson was selected to serve as our president. So ef- ficiently did he fill this place that as sophomores we reelected him, now we are upper classmen-juniors-and he is still our able president. As a class we have shown our loyalty to the school by heartily supporting all its activities, furnishing many of the outstanding school leaders. 'We have produced fourteen members of the staff. Many juniors efficiently took part in the Carthaginian Benefit play. Miss Betty Ketcham has distinguished herself as a very able speller, and Kenneth McGeehee was placed on the All Southwestern Football Team. The Fly-Paper, a weekly paper, published by the Webster Club, is under the leadership of Carl Jackson. We have had a very successful year and close it with the promise of further achievements in the future. ll 0 Page 44 . . .. .. ., .,.. -.--Z-Q.-yu 3 v Albritton, Olive Alson, Marion Amsden, Ray Amundsen, Christine Askins, Vera Mae Beimdiek, George Bennett, Louis Benschoter, Mabel Brock, Louis Brown, Clarice Brown, Jewell Burson, Bernice Byrkett, Vivian Calhoun, Elva Mae Carlson, Raymond Chapman, Cloyd Chapman, Geneva Clingan, Ella Mae Cochran, Leslie Corder, Bessie Mae Cupp, Don Daugherty, Alice Davis, Josephine Dearmond, Alma Denny, Mary Elizabeth Dintaman, Faye Dyer, Lillian Erwin, Carol Erwin, Edith Estus, Marie Fellows, Charles Fennimore, Lucille Ferguson, Drexel Fike, Eva Galloway, Bill Garrigues, Katherine Gividen, Lucille Goodman, Walter Graves, Leo Greenup, Dean Greniger, Lucille Griffith, Glenn Harris, Hazel Harris, Octavia Hendrix, Saucy Herrel, Naomi Hillhouse, Morgan Hindman, Claude iluninr Clllaza Bull Hines, Ora Hodges, Pearl Hoover, Lois Mae Hough, George Hunt, Ralph Hunter, Evelyn Irby, Pauline lzard, Leonard Jackson, Carl Janney, Jack Johnson, Otto Jones, Dee Jones, Harriet Jones, Keith Jones, Mildred Joplin, Alice Kehr, Katherine Keller, Vena Kent, Robert Ketcham, Betty Kilpatrick, Gladys King, Fred Kyte, Charlene Kyte, Oliver Lambeth, Gladys Landers, Albert Lowe, Evelyn Lowry, Dorothy Marr, Helen Matheny, Lois Marx, Joseph McGaughey, Irene McGehee, Kenneth McRae, Emma Jean Meador, Marcella Mims, George Monk, Marie Morris, Dorthea Nesbitt, Ralph Norman, Mary Northup, Mildred Olive, Lovetra Paige, Russell Payne, Wilma Perkins, Delbert Potter, Kenneth Reser, Wayne Ridenour, Bill Riggs, J. C. Risk, R. J. Ritchhart, Glenn Roberts, Frank Robertson, Geraldine Robinson, Francis Rosebaum, Gladys Ross, Helen E. Russell, Lon Scantlin, Thelma Schmidly, Golda Shank, Frank Shank, Harry Shaw, Dwight Smith, Madeline Smith, Nadine Springer, Emery Stanley, Dorothy Stewart, Elizabeth Stevens, Harriet Sweet, Bertha Mae Sweet, Marcella Snyder, Maryetta Thomas, Frances Thompson, Mary Threlfall, Frank Tomlinson, Hazel Topper, Pearl Trimble, Lewis Troutman, Bernice Tryon, Audrey Turk, Loyce Wallace, Talitha Wallingford, Dorothy Nelle Ward, Agatha Waters, Thelma Waynick, Lois Weaver, Mac White, Franklin Whitten, Vencil Wickstrom, Mary Williams, Harriet Wilson, Dorothy Wyatt, Theodate Yankie, Kathryn Yost, Velda Zaerr, Dora el to lt el Qi at Q TZ Q F ,Z Page 45 JUNIOR SECTION-MISS M'COY TOP ROW-Beatrice Troutman, Mary Thompson, Frank Roberts, Glenn Griffith, Charles Fellows, Russell Paige, Lon Russell, Elva May Calhoun, Mary Nor- man, Vera Mae Askins. THIRD ROW-Clarice Brown, Bertha Mae Sweet, Betty Ketcham, Alice Daugherty, Hazel Harris, Geraldine Robertson, Dorothy Nelle Wallingford, Charlene Kyte, Dora Zaerr. SECOND ROW-Lois Matheny, Katherine Kehr, Jewell Brown, Vivian Byrkett, Dor- othy Wilson, Dean Greenup, Helen Marr, Wayne Reser. FIRST ROW-Loyce Turk, Lois Mae Hoover, Dorthea Morris, Kathryn Yankie, Irene McGaughey, Theodate Wyatt, Dorothy Lowry, Pauline Irby, Marcella Sweet. JUNIOR SECTION-MISS JOHNSON TOP ROW-Ray Amsden, Morgan Hillhouse, R. J. Risk, Robert Kent, George Beim- diek, Bill Ridenour, Vencil Whitten, George Hough, Louis Bennett. THIRD ROW-Raymond Carlson, Franklin White, Leonard Izard, Claud Hindman, Elizabeth Stewart, Harriet Jones, Frances Thomas, Emery Springer. SECOND ROW-Golda Schmidly, Gladys Kilpatrick, Evelyn Lowe, Mary Wickstrom, Audrey Tryon, Evelyn Hunter, Lovetra Olive, Helen E. Ross. FIRST ROW-Talitha Wallace, Octavia Harris, Lillian Dyer, Lois Waynick, Alma Dearmond, Vena Keller, Christine Amunsden. ABSENT-Bill Galloway, Alice Joplin. Page 46 -- I -- --- V' - -7-V --if-L - -FETW -.--- -vii-:L-.. ,.sT..i .:1f. 5.1,-f., ll fEf7lW HAGUNU-AN I 'fa .t ti- , Y,-, :ini V v--Y ,ii--db-iiqw. -1 , J--L XJ! 45 .IUNIOR SECTION-MISS EARNEST TOP ROW-Ora Hines, Louis Brock, Fred King, Frances Robinson, Mac Weaver, Glenn Ritchhart, Dwight Shaw, Walter Goodman, Marion Alson. THIRD ROW-Carol Erwin, Frank Shank, Carl Jackson, Otto Johnson, George Mims, Harry Shank, Dee Jones, Oliver Kyte. SECOND ROW-Mary Elizabeth Denney, Velda Yost, Madeline Smith, Marcella Meador, Mlldred Northup, Marie Monk, Bessie Mae Corder, Lucille Gividen, Marie Estus. FIRST ROW-Wilma Payne, Nadine Smith, Catherine Garrigues, Ella Mae Clingan, Ralph Nesbitt, Mildred Jones, Thelma Waters, Dorothy Stanley, Harriet Williams. JUNIOR SECTION-MISS MARSH TOP ROW-Kenneth Potter, Frank Threlfall, Delbert Perkins, Leo Graves, Kenneth McGehee, Joseph Marx, Don Cupp, Cloyd Chapman, Leslie Cochran. THIRD ROW-Jack Janney, Hazel Tomlinson, Maryetta Snyder, Harriet Stephens, Eva Fike, Saucy Hendrix, Emma Jean McRae, Drexel Ferguson. SECOND ROW-Gladys Lambeth, Josephine Davis, Pearl Topper, Miss Marsh, Ber- nice Burson, Lucille Fennimore, Thelma Scantlin, Ralph Hunt. FIRST ROW-Olive Albritton, Fay Dintaman, Naomi Herrel, Gladys Rosebaum, Edith Erwin, Mabel Benschoter, Agatha Ward, Geneva Chapman. ABSENT-Pearl Hodges, Keith Jones, J. C. Riggs. Page 47 b A lug, CCN I 'f ff f 5 f I I c,. Lf 5 ig QQ? Q QE HE'-E '4f6l1C'Bw Svnphumurea NlllllIll1llllllllllllll WIFI'- Mwww mmuw mf' E v fm-, ', 1: ,aw :Q mn V :V Mg: ...fag H AZ, 2, JW: fx N, ,-1 fy 4 Hhs W W W X 1 rf. wk' if 'Q T --:-.-.-.-'gif-.-.-.-5:.1 0 0 0 5 iglgi 9' o 0 0 H' 1551 I 1 :zzz N ft! Svnphnmnre 0112155 OFFICERS President ........,..... ......,,.,,......,......... R obert Redmond Vice President .,,..,. ...,.,,.. E van Bridges Secretary .......................i ......................... G erald Mote Treasurer .............................,.,..,..,.,,,.. James Galbraith Class Colors: Green and White Class Flower: Narcissus Motto Let Our Aim be Success Ebnphnmnrr Qllaaa Nairn Our class entered dear old C. H. S. in 1928 as green as any class that ever started in this school. We had a good percent of our class bite on the library tickets and other similar things the upper classmen enjoyed doing, and from that day on we were much abused by them. We came back in 1929 with the idea of treating the freshmen as we had been treated, but when the time came, we felt sorry for them and did not bother them at all. QU Robert Redmond has been leading us on toward our goal faithfully, and by the time we leave old C. H. S. We will have as many honors as any class that ever trod these halls. Our class placed three men on the football, three men on the basketball, and five men on the track squads. vfwqwaav 'Fl' Page 50 WNW ,..-.-..-. A-U--.-4.-..1.....,--1...-.-............J.-.w--ah' , .. . ., ,. . . .. . . . . . ,. Q H'li.S.GHNUANc, Snphnnwrr Ollauw Bull Adair, Lewell Harbaugh, Evelyn Pierce, Francis Adair, Norman Hartley, Harold Polson Eugene Adair, Ola Mae Hardin, Oliver potter, Herbert Alexander, Jesse Hart, James Powell, Glen Bates, Mary Margaret Hawkins, Margaret Baker, Roy Hedge, Henrietta lljiiii' ene 7 Barnes, Maxwell Battling, Bettye Batchelder, John Beers, Alma Berry, Kenneth Beard, Lawrence Bogue, Arotha Bogue, Byron Brown, Frances Brown, Lucille Bridges, Evan Brooks, Faye Bowers, Bill Brookshire, Ruth Buck, Alma Burnett, Oneta Byron, James Brooks, Ruth Campbell, Ben Chenoweth, Constance Cupp, Catherine Cupp, Leo Crosby, Opal Crow, Cecil Dayringer, Joseph Downey, Velma Dorn, June Dyer, John Dunn, Perl L. Earp, Gale Erickson, Elizabeth Ferguson, Wilma Foland, Henry Etta Flower, Roswell Frantz, Olive French, Harold Frost, Ruby Galbraith, James Garret, Wayman Gaye, Bettie Gilbreath, James Gillick, Juanita Gilmore, Guthrie Goostree, Mary Jo Grafford, John Griffith, Geneva Grimes, Charles Grundy, John Hall, James Herrel, Paul Hill, Helen Holden, Delia Hood, Dorothy Hunter, Howard Hughes, Ethel Hutchison, Leonard Jones, Alma Jones, William Jordan, Howard Kent, Raymond Keller, Helen Kerwood, Dorothy Kincaid, Mary Elizabeth Knight, Lena Kollenburn, Emma Lou Langley, Dona Layman, Doris Mae Lautz, Grover Lehman, June Lewis, Maxine Linder, Millie Masters, Lody Matheny, Charlotte Mathews, Rezin McCleary, George McKeehen, May McMurran, Julia Medearis, Carson Metsker, Doane Miller, Jane Mills, Sterling Mitchell, Edward Monk, Robert Moss, James Mote, Gerald Morris, Rosezetha Moran, Evelyn McWilliams, Loyd Nebelsick, Desmond Nelson, Virginia Owens, Sterleene Paige, Katherine Peck, Maxine Perkins, Avery Parker, Lemoyne Parlier, Anna Parks, Doty Ramet, George Reedy, Harold Redmond, Robert Rector, Ona Rickman, Mildred Roof, Gordon Rosenblum, Sarah Roseno, Marian Ross, Harriet Rotsch, Richard Ruppert, Edgar Rush, Faye Sallman, La Gretta Scheerer, Marion Sitler, Margaret Sheldon, Loma Shillcutt, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Lois Slates, Clyde Smith, Bill Smith, Irene St. John, Henry Stephens, Charlie Stephens, Dorothy Sullivan, Mae Swinehart, Verna May Talley, Max Taylor, Edwin Taylor, Mildred Tindill, Bernece Thornton, Rachael Trimble, Allene Troutman, LeRoy Van Hook, Robert Viener, Myra Virden, Robert Walker, Erma Walker, Lela Waters, Ella Maude Wees, Jack Wetherell, Faye Whitehead, Edwin Wickstrom, Dorris Wolf, June Wright, Helen Wyatt, Gerald Wyatt, Helen Yarnall, Lewis Page 51 fluff 'lyk fy, . I- , l1,'Lz ' 1 ., .W ,- , , .. . . rims . J it I f yrer so S to ' ' M ' - SI DPHOMORE SECTION-MISS MURTO TOP ROW-Raymond Kent, Ben Campbell, James Galbraith, Herbert Potter, Edwin Taylor, Gerald Wyatt, George McCleary, William Jones, James Gilbreath. THIRD ROW-Mary Margaret Bates, Lois Shoemaker, Jane Miller, Dorothy Hood, Faye Rush, Ona Rector, Dona Langley, Mildred Taylor. SECOND ROW-Geneva Griffith, Doty Parks, Doris Layman, Maxine Lewis, Marian Roseno, Ruth Brooks, Catherine Cupp, Charlotte Matheny. FIRST ROW-Maxine Peck, Virginia Nelson, Mae McKeehen, Helen Wright, Rachael Thornton, Dorothy Kerwood, Mary Jo Goostree. SOPHOMORE SECTION-MISS MCMURTRY TOP ROW-Edgar Ruppert, Robert Virden, John Grafford, Paul Harrell, Richard Rotsch, Howard Hunter, Harold Hartley, Robert Van Hook, John Batchelder. THIRD ROW-Lewell Adair, Maxwell Barnes, Robert Redmond, Edwin Whitehead, Harold French, Sterling Mills, Marion Scheerer, James Bryan. SECOND ROW-James Moss, Ola Mae Adair, Harriet Ross, Henrietta Hedge, Bettye Bartling, Ella Maude Waters, Desmond Nebelsick. FIRST ROW-Sarah Rosenblum, Verna May Swinehart, Ruth Brookshire, Lena Knight, Alma Jones. ABSENT-Bill Bowers, Grover Lautz. Page 52 V .... .. ., .. .. ., ,. ,. .. li .,,f?4i'?.. QGFNIQN CLHS5 OF' 19:22, SOPHOMORE SECTION-MISS DAVIS TOP ROW-Rozin Mathews, Leonard Hutchison, George Ramet, Francis Pierce, Lloyd Masters, Roy Baker, LeRoy Troutman, John Dyer, Gale Earp. THIRD ROW-Wayman Garrett, Norman Adair, Oneta Burnett, Juanita Gillick, June Lehman, Imogene Platt, Clyde Slates, Lawrence Beard. SECOND ROW-LaGretta Sallman, Evelyn Moran, Helen Wyatt, Opal Crosby, Evelyn Harbaugh, Alma Buck, Margaret Sitler, Mayra Viener. FIRST ROW-Betty Gay, Mary Elizabeth Kincaid, Elizabeth Erickson, June Wolf, Emma Low Kollenburn, Faye Wetherell, Lona Sheldon. ABSENT-Ruby Frost, Howard Jordan. SOPHOMORE SECTION-MISS McAMIS TOP ROW-Leo Cupp, Lewis Yarnall, Faye Brooks, John Grundy, Bill Smith, Byron Bogue, June Dorn, Wilma Ferguson, Carson Medearis. SECOND ROW-Dorris Wickstrom, Irene Smith, Rosazeta Morris, Lela Walker, Ethel Hughes, Erma Walker, Olive Frantz, Dorothy Stephens, Velma Downey. FIRST ROW-Mildred Rickman, Helen Keller, Mae Sullivan, Miss McAmis, Helen Hill, Bernece Tindill, Julia McMurran. ABSENT-Constance Chenoweth, Evan Bridges, Glen Powell. Page 53 T-Mio HIAGH N ILATNI ll B Y . . , , - A, ' i'ii-'A -Q,: H - -1 gn-.'-V: -N-Affgf -' ' L.n.-fa-1 - .,, -- , -- - - e -' SOPHOMORE SECTION-MR. FREEMAN TOP ROW--Perl Dunn, Avery Perkins, Gerald Mote, Kenneth Berry, Gordon Roof, Lcmoyne Parker, Harold Reedy, Charles Grimes, Doane Metsker. THIRD ROW-Roswell Flower, Eugene Polson, Joseph Dayringer, Guthrie Gilmore, Jesse Alexander, Edward Mitchell, Max Talley, Jack Wees. SECOND ROW-Millie Linder, Margaret Hawkins, Lucille Brown. Elizabeth Shill- cutt, Anna Parlier, Alma Beers, Katherine Paige, Arotha Bogue. BOTTOM ROW-James Hart, Burl Pratt, Allene Trimble, Frances Brown, Henry St. John, Lloyd McWilliams. Page 54 66 N at 711 Q ml fi 57 0 -I 1933 GEIDGMS 15122-hmen 41? E , W ,nf sy.. .W amd , 'ww N W' 5 M qu 5 K V if Si g 'mx -V -.-.-T 52-.-..-.-.-sp 5 6 5 A iii 152 I 222 ae: s WS s a of-H0 0 2 5 ' 5 Z ' 5525 5 'iii zszi, 'E ggw lllllllullmlllmllj IIIIIIII1 Zllrrahman Qllema OFFICERS President ........................................ Robert E. Stewart Vice President .....,.. ............... A lan Bailey Secretary .............. ....... E unice Corder Treasurer ............................................ Katherine Croley Class Colors: Scarlet and Gold Motto In Union There Is Strength Elirvahman 61112155 Numa In September, 1929, the class of 1933 entered C. H. S. for the first time. Com- pared to former classes, we are fewer in number, but that is easily overcome by the fact that we rank high in scholarship and determination to win, although we are the lowly Freshmen, fair prey for the Sophomores. Our class is represented in the literary societies, debating clubs, the Athletic Association, musical organizations, and in practically every other school activity. Freshmen are on the football teams, basketball teams and track squads, also on the tennis courts, although unofficially. So with the reputation we have made this year and the achievements we hope to win in the future, we are confident that the class of 1933 will rank with the best ever graduated from the Carthage High School. Page 56 1 ' 1 l s A ,U H iw t c l . f, .,.' ..., Ii. .. . '..-..:..... . . ...L -.5--,gs , i 2,CA112-THAGIUNU N e l Q--' ,T'T'- Af jg' e'-' ff' - ' Y Atkinson, Fred Bailey, Alan Baird, Wilma Bartling, Martin Beard, William Bastin, Clarence Baucom, Max Bayless, Ruby Beamer, Nancy Jane Bennett, Lola Bernett, Alma Berry, Howard Brookshire, Juanita Bryan, Gordan Bugenhagen, Helen Burnett, Glen Burnett, Helen Butts, Willa Mae Cale, Edith Cameron, Patricia Campbell, Ralph Carter, Allene Castor, Gladys Castor, James Clay, Joseph Cochran, Kenneth Cole, James Cook, Calvin Cook, Clarence Corder, Eunice Crandall, Vernie Craig, Florence Croley, Wendle Crowley, Katherine Custis, Russell Davis, Howard Davis, Violet Davis, Margaret Dennis, Agnes Dennis, Halcyon Denny, Robert Dorsey, Doris Doty, Mary Dunphy, Martha Elirrahman Qllaan illnll Dyer, Everett Ebright, Frank Elsey, Dorothy Elsey, Clifford Epperson, Bertha Erickson, Ethel Erwin, Lois Faddler, Clyde Fellows, Anna Mae Fisher, Robert Fisher, Forrest Flanigan, David Flood, Serena Foland, Kelso Fosdick, Wendell Fosdick, Wenoma Frakes, Eugene French, Billy Garrison, Sophia Gillum, Hollie Gowin, Maxine Griffith, Anna Lois Grundy, Lena Grundy, Robert Harmon, Harold Harrison, Ellawee Hatcher, Margaret Heisten, Eugene Hill, Aileen Hill, Mary Isabel Hodkin, Dorothy Holliday, Francis Hooker, Mable Hooker, Maxine Hoover, Elma Hoover, Forest Hotchkiss, Opal Howard, Lee Howell, Evelyn Hunter, Joe Hutchison, Kate Hutchins, Alma Johnson, Roy Johnson, Roger Jones, Emily Jones, Dwight Joplin, Beatrice Jordan, Ray Joyce, Mary Gayle Kelley, Dee Key, James King, Eloise Knickerbocker, Maxine Korn, Marie Kyle, Charlyn La Force, Richard Lambeth, Glacie Leavitt, Joe Logsdon, Florence Lorn, Marie Loyd, Edna Loyd, Mary Lowe, Richard Luke, Clarence Lux, Louis Martin, Le Roy Masters, Richard Matchael, Archie Melin, Naydeen Melugin, Beulah Mers, Hugh McCoy, Evelyn McCurry, James McGary, Roberta McGaughcy, Eugene McGowan, Pauline McGrew, Emma McMurran, Allen McNabb, Bill McNew, Rex Noakes, Melvin Norwood, Wilfred Pace, Darrell Page, Iola Page, Myrl Page, Mildred Paugh, Merle Peace, Alice Peters, Joyce Pierce, Max Giie Piercy, Don Prince, Mary Pumphrey, Helen Ralston, Oren Ralston, Noel Reed, Dorothy Richards, Ara Roberts, Tommy Robertson, Leonard Scheerer, Martha Schuder, Mary Shackleford, Daisy Shaw, Earl Shumaker, Mildred Sitler, Bethene Smith, Clarence Smith, Eva Smith, Earnest Smith, Frances Smith, Lucille Snyder, Merritt Spencer, Richard Standard, Catherine Stemmons, Geraldine Steward, Neal jr. Steward, Robert Sweet, Eva Sweezy, Wilma Tanner, Mildred Terry, John Thomas, Richard Tindill, James Tubbs, Carolyn Vaile, Irene Wakefield, Faye Warden, Nelson Whitesel, Dorothy Williams, Lorene Woods, Clarence Woodfill, Alice Woodford, Fred Wright, Manil Wyatt, Doris Wyatt, Leroy Wyatt, Leroyna Yankie, Lucille Page 57 . . -nn., W .. .f:T:. .Qi.Q:. ,.- .,::.:fTl!wl!'un: ix,-wn9q.f t ,,g QfAlRTHAGH.N LAN --143 W -41, .Halle ' if '-1 - -'L-fi: :LM ' 1 -Q,L- f-g g:.fEv- -.-.L -+:.'j'1,- -1 ':T'T L'I'-ll,-44 FRESHMAN SECTION-MISS BALDRIDGE TOP ROW-Clarence Smith, Eugene McGaughey, Dee Kelley, Tommy Roberts, Joe Leavitt, Calvin Cook, Clifford Elsey, Eugene Heisten, Alan Bailey. SECOND ROW-Russell Custis, Maxine Knickerbocker, Roberta McGary, Florence Craig, Kate Hutchison, Mary Prince, Opal Hotchkiss, Marie Korn, Billy French. FIRST ROW-Allen McMurran, Nelson Warden, Lee Howard, Emma McGreW, Flor- ence Logsdon, Dorothy Hodkin, Rex McNew, Robert Grundy. FRESHMAN SECTION-MR. PRY TOP ROW-Bill McNabb, Fred Woodford, Leroy Wyatt, Richard LaForce, Ralph Campbell, Eugene Frakes, Richard Masters, Ernest Smith, Merle Paugh. SECOND ROW-Howard Davis, Frances Holliday, Ellawee Harrison, Dorothy Elsey, Maxine Gowin, Margaret Davis, Mable Hooker, Martin Bartling. FIRST ROW-Forest Hoover, James McCurry, Roy Johnson, Eunice Corder, Helen Pumphrey, Eva Sweet, Louis Lux, Martha Scheerer. Page 58 1 . - . , .,. ,. f . ..,,...,,-,.,g, , , ., A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,HJ 7,,,h,,, , FRESHMAN SECTION-MR. CRAIG TOP ROW-James Key, Harold Harmon, Richard Spencer, Frank Ebright, Clarence Bastin, Richard Thomas, Robert Fisher, Everett Dyer. SECOND ROW-Howard Berry, Richard Lowe, Beatrice Joplin, Alma Bernett, Wilma Baird, Mary Schuder, Wilfred Norwood, Ara Richards. BOTTOM ROW-Gordon Bryan, Gladys Castor, Mary Gayle Joyce, Alice Peace, Beu- lah Melugin, Robert Denny, Wendell Croley. ABSENT-Roger Johnson, Max Pierce. FRESHMAN SECTION-MR. MOLING TOP ROW-Darrell Pace, Merritt Snyder, Le Roy Martin, Leonard Robertson, Earl Shaw, Glen Burnett, Oren Ralston, Hugh Mers. SECOND ROW--Kelso Foland, Iola Page, Sophia Garrison, Irene Vaile, Faye Wake- field, Edith Cale, Bertha Epperson, Carolyn Tubbs. BOTTOM ROW-Vernie Crandall, James Cole, William Beard, Joseph Clay, Fred Atkinson, Lloyd Ralston, Noel Ralston, Wendell Fosdick. Page 59 A aff. A A , TEE? .,,,., . .. . . . ., . ...1..g....:....-............Qa.....--.-.......-...1a..vu....zmu... T , time CART ll 'L-nut ,A 44- ,'.-is-ne' 2: 'Q'-be -': -'ffhtcia' 'if K FRESHMAN SECTION-MISS BENEKE TOP ROW-Ruby Bayless, Anna Mae Griffith, Edna Loyd, Catherine Crowley, Archie Matchael, Doris Dorsey, Edna Howell, Wilma Sweezy. SECOND ROW-Francis Smith, Alma Hutchins, Charlyn Kyle, Martha Dunphy, Ethel Erickson, Daisy Shackleford, Evelyn McCoy. BOTTOM ROW-Lucille Yankee, Dorothy Reid, Doris Wyatt, Glacie Lambeth. FRESHMAN SECTION-MISS MCCRACKEN TOP ROW-Wenoma Fosdick, Anna Mae Fellows, Serena Flood, Alice Woodfill, Halcyon Dennis, Myrl Page, Patricia Cameron, Lucille Smith. SECOND ROW-Mildred Tanner, Catherine Standard, Elma Hoover, Maxine Hooker, Lorene Williams, Helen Bugenhagen. BOTTOM ROW-Lola Bennett, Margaret Hatcher, Dorothy Whitesel, Lois Erwin, Lena Grundy. Page 60 FRESHMAN SECTION-MISS PIEFFER TOP ROW-Clyde Fadler, Ray Jordan, Forest Fisher, Melvin Noakes, Kenneth Cochran, John Terry, David Flanigan, James Castor, Joe Hunter. THIRD ROW-Pauline McGowan, Helen Burnett, Violet Davis, Mildred Shumaker, Mary Lloyd, Mary Doty, Eloise King, Geraldine Stemmons. SECOND ROW-Nancy Beamer, Nadeen Melin, Allene Carter, Jaunita Brookshire, Joyce Peters, Mary Hill, Aileen Hill, Mildred Page. FIRST ROW-Max Baucom, Dwight Jones, Hollie Gillum, Willa Mae Butts, Bertheno Sitler, Don Piercy, Clarence Luke. .-. nhl- ,I . 3.12 :1,,...,. 217: 5 I If:-:I f',':: 4'wr 4 ,,,,.--4, ,H mg'-nu ' Q--.nv-vu. Va.-muah'- uwuo-fil-. 11 - 0' nn-axnm ,r ' 'W a-...nv 'w p5 'M 'Rn-vi I 1'9 'I lurnvv '-1 w '-'w-fa Sg .,,,,...qm, ,vrw..,,,, Q11 nl' 'hh f '. lnl p...,q-nu nr': 'In,-1 Q., ,Wu-. ,ol we-u,,. Hum va HUM nff Mu u.,n,-w nv nv HI unp- I n - M n 1 b , 1 4 A 1 I lr f 1, .. 5 'F D - Page 61 . . . . Y .,,. - ., .. .. , ,. .. . -' A , ff 1..:h... f i Une EQAGUNFUAHNI ,HI-I ,J l 3 . , l I T, Y. ., , W Y - , I Lgfgf.- --fL:..i - :TQ Y ' ' U I iii' ,jf Q -T WZ as new , . , iw fi .- L1-f 'ssgii-,.j urs . 4 19' a'- da V 'E' '32 V ,,v ,f.f gf.ff' e' t. A EZ: j.- A Since THE OLD BELL is the art motif of the 1930 Carthaginian because of its association with the whole history of Carthage Schools we reprint from 1920 this story written by MABEL REID ROSE class of 1885 In 1911 sixteen women who had attended the Carthage High School between the years 1870 and 1880 met for an afternoon of reminiscence. They decided to form a club, calling themselves the Scholae Amicae, or Friendly Schoolgirlsf' In the course of time, in talking over old times, they recalled the old school bell which had summoned them to school in that long ago. It had long since passed out of fashion to assemble school by ringing a bell. So after ringing three generations from pri- mary to graduation the old school bell had become merely a relic of past usefulness, stored away in a dark corner. The Scholae Amicae, with the help of other old school-mates, set in motion a plan to mount the bell and rreservc it in our present High School. Accordingly on February 10, 1920, the old school bell was brought from its hiding place, mounted on a marble pedestal, in the west vestibule, and formally presented to the Carthage High School, by the school girls and boys of the long ago. With the bell many misty visions of the vanished years came out of their hiding place, also. Our muted bell set free-has brought us back, youth's ecstasy. For the men and women who went to school in the '70's and '80's, the old bell seemed to be ringing us back to days of yore. How many pictures came crowding in on memory's wall. We could see the old town as it used to be. Was it forty years ago or only yesterday? There were the faces of those we loved in younger days-many of them scattered far and wide. That youthful care free feeling was ours once more. The Spring was as joyous as it used to be. The lilacs bloomed in the same old yards and after our loitering homeward walk-we hear again, in fancy, our mother's voice and we see our mother's face. The business man, now growing gray, imagines he can hear the bell calling him to the once popular Lyceum and as he walks down the village street, under the light of the moon, the girl that he loved and lost comes back and is strolling with him again. But, alas, there is no way down the path of the yesterday. What beautiful memories the old bell brings us of all the youthful hopes we had of what we would do and be and while we have not realized them all-we might have accomplished more-if we had not dreamed the dream. How many tones the bell Page 63 ll 'Mi M MW J'W m had-although but dull metal. Sometimes when we were going to be tardy fa crime in those daysj it rang with a peal of impending doom. Sometimes on a glad Spring day, when we longed to be out in the open, it sounded solemnly like a prison bell. Today, we blame our children for not appreciating their opportunities-but, We were then-as they are now. We did not realize that the imprisoning walls, were so many windows, opening, in later years, to that larger freedom that wisdom gives. On the first day how merrily the bell rang calling us back to our old friends. And how mournfully it tolled on the last day, telling us that the long parting was near. We were partially recompensed, though, by the glories of the last day. Our mothers all came to visit the school, and the school board sat in a row on the platform -an awesome sight! Such elocutionists as we had in those days. Break, break, break on the cold gray stones, O Sea, would be given with such a funeral wail and Longfellow's Famine with such wild pathos, that I can hear them yet on stormy nights and see the schoolmates who gave them. When the bell was hung in the old Carthage Academy, on the present school grounds, Main street was open only that far south. As the bell sounded its clarion call to gather the children in, it saw only a few straggling homes here and there and the only other school house for miles around was a log cabin on the Sarcoxie prairie. How proud the Carthaginians were of their school, and when the pioneers began ar- riving from the east, weary and Worn by the last lap of their journey by wagon, homesick, bewildered by the primitive conditions, how glad they must have been to hear the school bell announce school for their children and that civilization was on the way. How many interesting events of the early day the bell witnessed. The mail com- ing in once a week, on horseback, from Bowers Mill and the mad rush the homesick settlers made for it. The excitement caused by the arrival of a new family in town. The store-keepers going back to their stores after night carrying lighted lanterns to keep them from running into the trees, that grew into the half outlined streets. And then, the bell witnessed the excitement caused by the Civil War and during the battle of Carthage, the Academy was burned and the bell buried in the debris. Later, the bell was found and again placed in service on the first public school built in Car- thage in 1870. Now, to the students of Carthage we give this old bell. It is the only material link between the school of pioneer days and the beautiful High School you enjoy today. As you pass it by, full of your youthful hopes and plans, listen, for it has a message for you. Out of the hardships of pioneer days, the glare of fire, the din of battle, the bell speaks to you. Only out of reverence and gratitude for the foundations built by your fathers, can you pave the Way for future buildings. And as you love and reverence the bell, it may bring to you the vision which animated the early Cartha- ginians for their city. And by its inspiration, you may so shape the future as to fulfill some of the dreams of your predecessors. MABEL REID ROSE, Class of 1885. Giie Page 64 After 09112 Hear-Uhr Qllazn nf 1929 One year ago the class of 1929 were the center of interest in C. H. S. Then came the climax of four years of achievement and anticipation-Commencement and the inevitable separation. In the course of one year, changes have been wrought, yet most of the class still call Carthage Home, Ten of the class are listed among alumni weddings-nine girls and one young man who married one of the nine. QSee Alumni Weddings.J Many of this class are enrolled in higher institutions of learning. Thirty-six are in college and university. Twenty of these are enrolled in Ozark Wesleyan-James Anchors, Harrison Bailey, Inez Beard, Raymond Bouser, Walter Lee Colley, Charles Cole, Katherine Frakes, Amelia Gilbreath, Robert Harris, Helaine Johnson, James King, Frances Lawrence, John Mooneyham, Anna May Mote, William Neukomn, Ilah Pingree, Elizabeth Schlecht, Marian Scott, Edward Weltin and Otis Wheeler. Fifteen are in other colleges: Missouri Valley-Chapman Bradley, Josephine Evans, and Arthur Olive. Washington University-Louise Wheeler. Springfield Teachers' Col- lege-Elizabeth Wright. Warrensburg-Elda Marie Flenniken. Kansas State Teach- ers College-Elva Jackson. Kansas State Agricultural College-Eugene Heck, Cassie Wyatt. Rolla School of Mines-Rex Pinckley. Lindenwood College-Patty Logan. Secretarial School, Chicago-Fletcher Cupp. Drury College-Anna Mae Hawkins. Mc- Pherson fKansasJ College-Harvey Shank. Texas College-Mary Lucreta Magers. Iowa College-Ruth Hogan. Twelve, at least, are in business training schools: Rude's -Elizabeth Baker, Clarice Bennett, Deola Cossey, Lucille Kilpatrick, Elaine Tate. Joiner's-Eva Miller, Lucille Sitler, Eunice Potter, Geraldine Ralston. Draughon's, in Springfield--Clarence Bennett, Audrey Gray. Nine of the class of '29 enrolled in Nurse's Training, Kansas City-Elizabeth Bell, Myrtie Kunkler, Muriel Yancey. St. Louis-Iris Ball, Avanell Pinkley and Irma Keener. Springfield-Margaret Clay. Wichita, Kansas-Clara Shrewsbury. Chapman Hospital-Imogene Woodfill. A number of others are finding occupations at home or biding the time to pursue some vocation or adventure. Among these are Burch Daugherty, Jefferson Daugh- erty, Homer Fleck, William McDaniel, Clayton McGowan, Cecil Brock, Ralph Hawkins, Eleanor Heck, Marjorie Mitchell, Hazel Morris, Violet Rout, Olive Rush, Alma Ward, Malvina Whipple. A few have sought other fields in which to labor or live free from care: Cornelius Ukena is in Texas. Jay Corby, jr., in New Mexico. Verla Hutchens has returned to Hutchison, Kansas. Many of this class entered directly into business life in various capacities in Car- thage and elsewhere. This number includes Esther Alexander, John Alexander, Glenn Bennett, Pauline Breeze, Eleanor Cash, Clarice Bennett, Charles Allen Croly, Christina Eliason, Myrtle Estus, Frances Gleason, Virginia Hunt, Fern Johnson, Glen Joyce, Alma Kasper, Nellie Kellar, Luella King, Gaston Lewis, Glen Linderman, Maurine Martin, Ruby Meyer, Catherine Rose, George Stump, Donald White, Freda Williams. Many of these intend to continue their education later. Ruth Heckart is in Crane, Mo. Maurine Wright is in Kansas City. Christine Jones and Virginia Mellin are teaching in rural schools. The few we have not located are no doubt included in the groups mentioned. So runs the story of one year. May it be an auspicious one, for the shadows are few and the progress varied and eventful. - ..----5 I Z I 1 Q I Page 65 i t M If Page 66 After Elm 151-ara-iKnll Qlall nf Glall nf 19211 Alexander, Paul-Retail Credit Bureau, Kansas City, Mo. Ammcrnvan, Glenna-Mrs. Ernest Glenn, Carthage, Mo. Atkinson, Marcclyn-Mrs. M. A. Shultz, Los Angeles, Calif. Barton, Ralph- Beard, Hazel-Smith Bros. Manufacturing Co., Carthage, Mo. Bodell, Beulah-Teacher, Webster Groves, Mo. Blue, Bessie-Mrs. J. R. Owen, Carthage, Mo. Birkhead, Rebecca-Teacher, Kansas City, Mo. Boland, B. F.-Darling Co., Green Bay, Wisconsin. Bunch, Jesse-los Angeles, Calif. Burnett, Lois-Mrs. Edgar Parmenter, Kings Point, Mo. Butt, Georgia-Mrs. Homer Dixon, Carthage, Mo. Carter, Rosabella-Teacher, Carthage, Mo. Carter, Roscoe-Accountant, Chicago, Ill. Casper, Corrienne-Librarian, Chicago, Ill. Cather, Beatrice-Mrs. Follmer, Jasper, Mo. Chapman, Alba-Chapman Hospital, Carthage, Mo. Cheatham, Jessie-Teacher, Amoret, Mo.-Diamond, Mo. Chitwood, May--Nurse, Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. Clutter, Gertrude-Stenographer, Newark, New Jersey. Confer, Marion-Electrician, Baxter Springs, Kansas. Cooper, Elting- Cornell, Richard-Insurance, Carthage, Mo. Cox, Emma-Secretary, Dr. Cordonnier, Carthage, Mo. Crissman, Willard-Kresge, St. Louis, Mo. Cunningham, Clement-Electrical Engineer, Woodriver, Illinois. Davis, Dorothy Dee-Mrs. Herbert Johns, Okmulgee, Okla. Davis, Elizabeth-Teacher, High School, Carthage, Mo. Dennis, Ruth-Mrs. R. E. Inman, Taft, California. Detchmendy, Pascal- Downey, Paul-Merchant, Sarcoxie, Mo. Elting, Harold-Telephone Engineer, Kansas City, Mo. Estep, Faye-Teacher, Gilman, Ill. Foster, Achsah-Mrs. Emerson Smith. Gilbreath, Curtis-Grocerman, Carthage, Mo. Graham, Gail-Mrs. Edgar Hesselgrave, Chicago, Ill. Griggs, John Cherry-Insurance, Carthage, Mo. Grisham, Velma-Sedro Woolley, Washington. Harbaugh, Herbert-Cline's Furniture Store, Carthage, Mo. Harbaugh, Pauline-Nurse, McCune-Brooks Hospital, Carthage, Mo. Handy, Hesper-Mrs. Floyd Mason, Detroit, Mich. Hench, Nira-Teacher, Kansas City, Kansas. Hensley, Thelma-Matron, Waimea Hospital, Waimea, Kauai Island, Hunter, Julia-Stenographer, Kansas City, Mo. Hurst, J acqueline-Mrs. Willard Johnson, Memphis, Tenn. Johns, Herbert-Okmulgee, Okla. Johnson, Clayton-Coco Cola, Lubbock, Texas. Judd, Zoleta-Stenographer, Cowgill-Hill Mills, Carthage, Mo. Kenaston, Rolla-Pastor, South M. E. Church, St. Charles, Mo. Hawaii 1 I 6.1-fesQ.i.1sfHeisf. - Il Kenaston, Helen-Mrs. Francis Mudge, Rochester, New York. King, Gerald-Not located. Kittle, Audria-Mrs. Roy Van Schaack, Los Angeles, Calif. Lindeman, Floyd-Sociologist, Chicago, Ill. Luke, Mary-Mrs. Henry Neuschaeser. Mason, Sylvia-Teacher, Jasper County rural schools. Meredith, Nadine-Mrs. Roscoe Carter, Chicago, Ill. Meredith, Velma-Mrs. William Jacobs, St. Louis, Mo. Meredith, Thelma-Mrs. Lemoine Cunningham, Carthage, Mo. Merrill, John Warren-Civil Engineer, St. Louis, Mo. Mertins, Ruth-Mrs. Frank Hibbs, Carthage, Mo. Miller, Melvin-Farmer, Carthage, Mo. Moore, Mildred-Mrs. R. E. Jansen, Carthage, Mo. Moss, Mark Gentry-Died. Moss, Cecile-Mrs. Robert Wright, Los Angeles, Calif. McCormick, Martha-Instructor, Ozark Wesleyan, Carthage, Mo. McGaughey, Victor--Los Angeles, Calif. McWilliams, Wallace-Quarries, Carthage, Mo. Nickell, Lina Bell-Teacher, Eugene Field School, Carthage, Mo. Overby, Grant-Irrigation Work, Banning, Calif. Parsons, Verna-Mrs. Carl Voorhis, Kansas City, Mo. Pennington, Lucille-Mrs. Gus Mesplay, Tulsa, Okla. Rogers, Grace-Mrs. Elan, Joplin, Mo. Rushmore, Lawrence--Tulsa, Okla. Russell, Jewell-Garage, Tulsa, Okla. Schmalhorst, Naomi-Not located. Scott, Julia-Nurse, McCune-Brooks Hospital, Carthage, Mo. Shipman, Leslie--Tulsa, Okla. Sloan, Marcella-Teacher, Benton School, Carthage, Mo. Turnage, Ruth-Mrs. Ruth Stemmons, Ramsays, Carthage, Mo. ' Vermillion, Nina-Mrs. Richard Schoeb, Norton, Kansas. Warden, Lois-Mrs. Harold Lincicum, Carthage, Mo. Weaver, Faye-Mrs. Jerome Woodmansee, Bedford, Indiana. Wetherell, Robert-County Agent, Platte City, Mo. Wright, Beryl-Mrs. Harry Hanson, Kansas City, Mo. Wright, Mandy-Mrs. Hershel Barbee, Duncan, Okla. wrawc-Jw QI. JH. Sv. Alumni Summarg The class of 1930 is the fifty-second graduating class. The first, the Class of 1878, numbered seven-four girls and three boys. The Class of 1930 has 114-Forty nine boys and sixty-five girls. The smallest class, 1879, numbered five. The largest, 1925, numbered 128. The total number of graduates, including 1930, is 2680. The recorded number of deaths to date is 140. Approximately one-third live in Carthage and several hundred more still live in Jasper county. The graduates of C. H. S. may be found in nearly every state, in Canada, Mexico and South America, and the old school is represented in many foreign countries across the ocean. Truly: Our lines have gone out through all the earth. Page 67 . . . ,f. . . .. .. . .Y .,, 1.e.-. . . .. . ...A-..-...-.5 . . . -Lim..-..-..---muh'-. Nwae QARTHAGHNHAN 4 if., fl.- .. Asrwff, -1-'1.i'-J.:,.-as-I A' 1 'Q-:. 5 -- --2 za: ' -1--1-.neun Page 68 Zin Mvmnriam Yet love will dream and faith will trust, Since He who knows our need is just, That somehow, somewhere, meet we must. Alas for him who never sees The stars shine through his cypress trees! Who hopeless lays his dead away Nor looks to see the breaking day Across the mournful marbles play! Who hath not learned in hours of faith, The truth to flesh and sense unknown That Life is ever lord of Death, And Love can never lose its own! -Whittier's Snow-Bound. GQUICBP Carrie Dittoe ............................ Mrs. Oscar M. Conley Class of 1880 Genevieve Rawson ...........,.......... Mrs. A. G. Cuendet Class of 1882 Edwin Gray Class of 1889 Nell McCarty Class of 1891 Walter Gray Class of 1893 Jessie Caffee .............................. Mrs. James Newell Class of 1895 Lloyd Cowgill Class of 1899 Mabel Young Class of 1904 Florence McKellips .................... Mrs. James Jenkins Class of 1918 George Daugherty Class of 1925 ln Zara.. i Grrrting frnm Svuprrintrnhvnt Olamphrll The Carthage High School has a peculiar hold upon the imagination and affec- tions of the present and preceding generations. Situated in an environment con- ducive to beautiful expression and refined feeling, its architecture exhibits the in- tellectual and emotional resources of its citizens. For a quarter of a century its loveliness has exerted a compelling force on the soul of its people and its voice has spoken from the virgin marble. Silent, stately and symmetrical, its message to the young men and young women of our community has not degenerated into simple and idle ornament. It has stood as a symbol of intense intellectual and social activities. The Carthage High school has a glorious past. Loyal and conscientious instruc- tors have composed its facultyg earnest and willing young people have constituted its student body. Today we must look to the future, and building on the firm foundation of the past, must set a new goal in keeping with the modern trends of better educational ad- vantages of an expansion program. As a major agency in the facilitation of the instructional process, a more ade- quate school plant is visioned. A new day dawns and in the bright sunlight of de- sirable educational planning, a new interest awakens in providing a more helpful school program. IF Carthage is to have health education with gymnasium, playroom, showers, locker rooms and corrective gym- nasiums- IF Carthage is to have more adequate library facilities, auditoriums and laboratories- IF Carthage is to have a building providing for a greater degree of safety, better ventilation and other necessary features- Then the time has come for definite action! Education is progressive and is continually advancing. It is, after all, a scientific attitude in which outgrown categories must be discarded. It is dynamic and is con- cerned with the social and industrial problems of the age. The school is my Workshopg here I stir ambitions, stimulate ideals and forge the keys that open doors of opportunity. The Education Program must move forward! 4490199 Carthage High School is proud of its Alumni and places unlimited confidence in their good judgment. Carthage High school pleads for the continuation of their support, which if given, will culminate in the completion of a project started by them some thirteen years ago. - The past is always alluring and delving into the myriad recesses, its archives often reveal historical facts of considerable moment. Thirteen years ago the Alumni of the Carthage High School were cognizant of the need for a gymnasium and its related activities. As an evidence of their interest and generosity a fund of 3205.00 was started which ultimately might reach such proportions as would make possible the erection of such a school feature. The gradu- ating classes of 1917, 1918, 1919 added sums of varying amounts, until today this ac- cumulation of gifts and interest total S2,070.33. In the very nature of things our Alumni occupy strategic positions and in any program for enlarged educational opportunities have intimate knowledge of the sec- ondary school problern. The Alumni stand at the helm to pilot our institution during the time of crises. And their advice and counsel will quickly crystallize proper senti- ment. The Alumni should rekindle its embers of loyalty and school patriotism and should rally to this much needed, enriched secondary program. 1 --sg wmv! a E .ip i Page 69 ...e.:............-....... . f ..-'14 . . . .. ' ....g... . -. , M . 1... H- iNJi'i.. AGH H N - I Dear Miss Pratt: Since receiving your request for information concerning Carthage High School graduates at the state university, I have made a hasty check of the Carthage stu- dents here, with the assistance of Dorothy Hardaway, Jewell Brown, Fred Schooler, and Victor Wallace. By comparing notes, we have discovered that only twelve of the twenty or twenty-one students here from Carthage had the privilege of wearing caps and gowns during various commencement programs in the auditorium of C. H. S. The real surprise of the canvass was revealed, though, when I found that there was not a single freshman in the university who had taken American Problems from Mr. Rice or Miss McCoy. Where did the C. H. S. graduates of 1929 go for their higher education? I hope that they do not have the idea that there is nothing here worth- while for freshmen to learn, just because M. U. cannot amply support national and international scholastic authorities on its faculty. This absolute dearth of Carthage freshmen in the university class is rather unusual, of course, this being the first time such a situation has arisen for a long period of years. We are going to lose five of our Carthage students through graduation in June. Five members of the C. H. S. class of '26 have toiled more or less earnestly and con- sistently through four years to the shadow of the undergraduate's goal-the bache- lor's degree. These five are Edwin Hough, John Schlecht, Jewell Brown, Robert Lo- gan, and Herbert Van Fleet. Edwin Hough is completing the requirements for the bachelor of journalism degree after a brilliant career of four years in university classes and activities. We see his name in the Columbia and out-of-town newspapers and on the bulletin boards about the campus more frequently than any other of our Carthage men and women. His most important job this year was that of chairman of the drive for the additional units of the Memorial Tower. Edwin is a member now, or has been, of practically all the important committees and organizations in which students may participate. He rendered distinguished service in his junior year as editor of the Savitar, the M. U. yearbook, which was awarded All-American ranking among the university annuals last year. John Schlecht and Robert Logan are candidates for degrees from the School of Business and Public Administration. Both of them have attended the university throughout the four years of their college work. Herbert Van Fleet and Jewell Brown elected the College of Arts and Science as the scene of their undergraduate study, and are nearly ready to write the coveted initials, B, A. after their names. Victor Wallace, editor of the Carthaginian in 1925, has turned to law as the field of his prospective service. He entered the law school last year after three years of work in the College of Arts and Science, and will be a candidate for a degree next year. Another Carthage graduate in the law school is Paul Terry, well-known as one of the stars of the Blue and White athletic teams three or four years ago. Paul is ranked as a junior, having attended Ozark Wesleyan two years before coming here. The only other Carthage graduates in the junior class here are Dorothy Harda- way and myself. We are studying for degrees in the College of Arts and Science and the School of Journalism, respectively. Fred Schooler and John Flanigan, Jr., are sophomores in the College of Arts and Science. This is the second year at the university for each of them and this year they were joined in the same college by the third Carthage graduate in the Sophomore class, Frank Jones, Jr., who attended Missouri Valley in his freshman year. Herbert Van Fleet, John Flanigan, Jr., and Robert Logan are fraternity brothers at the Kappa Alpha house on University avenue, and John Schlecht and Victor Wallace are members of the Sigma Nu at the culmination of the long line of fraternity houses on College avenue known familiarly as College Row. Edwin Hough lives on the outskirks of town in the Phi Kappa Psi Mansion. Frank Jones, Jr., joined the broth- erhood of the Delta Upsilons, and Paul Terry belongs to the social fraternity of the law school, Delta Theta Phi. Jewell Brown is a Kappa Alpha Theta. The Carthage graduates, who will return to the university next fall, extend a sin- cere invitation to all the members of the 1930 graduating class of C. H. S. who find it convenient to seek further education outside of Carthage, to join us here in Colum- bia next September to share the amenities of M. U. life. With best wishes for the success of the 1930 Carthaginian, I remain Yours sincerely, PHILIP FRANK HANNUM, Class of 1927. Page 70 ....-,:..............,.......i Y - ...... ii. .- . . - . ...e , . .. . 11... . ' .1.... ll avi f efe f e .H H N I Alumni Briefs Susan Wallace, 1922, is a professional singer in New York. She was soloist at Columbia University in the first production of the oratorio, Solomon, in America and has sung over WEAF, National Broadcasting Company and has also broadcast from Columbia University. The name of Emily Newell Blair, 1894, has been proposed by the Joplin League of Women Voters to be placed on the National Honor Roll of the National League of Women Voters at Washington, D. C., in recognition of her Work for rights of women. On this roll Will be only the names of those Women whose worl: and iiiilzxence have been most important. Harriette Steward, 1922, is private secretary of President J. M. Wood of Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri. She spent the first part of the year in Long Beach, California, as private secretary of Dr. Louise Dudley, exchange English professor from Stephens College to Long Beach Junior College. Allen McReynolds, 1895, was appointed by Governor Caulfield as a member of the commission to make a survey of the public schools, state institutions, and fi- nancial resources of Missouri with the view of securing information to plan a pro- gram to meet the needs of the state. Mr. McReynolds was made chairxian of the part dealing with Missouri University. Nora Johnson, 1894, is now representative of the New York Life Insurance Company. Mrs. Lena Riddle Steck, 1901, of Austin, Texas is prominent among Women bankers. She served as the last chairman of the National Association of Women Bankers. John Pickett, 1903, is editor and proprietor of the Pacific Rural Press of San Francisco. This is an important magazine and has the largest circulation of any rural magazine west of the Mississippi. Mr. Pickett was formerly editor of the Country Gentleman. Grace McCarthy, 1898, for twenty years Dean of Women at Teachers' College, West Chester, Pennsylvania, is now head of the English department of that school. A banquet honoring her was an outstanding feature of last year's commencement. Katherine Smith, 1906, is a prominent realtor in Los Angeles, California. Carl Cupp, 1899, has been elected a member of the police force of Carthage. Margaret Brett, 1924, is Girl Reserve secretary in the Joplin Y. W. C. A. Elza Johnson, 1922, was elected City Attorney of Carthage in the April election. Ernestine Jacobs QMrs. W. B. Cannonj, 1911, is teaching in Washington, D. C. Marguerite Knight, 1926, will be graduated from Ozark Wesleyan College this spring. Her work in music has been outstanding. Fred Brooks, 1925, and Tom Dunphy, 1927, are attending William Jewell College where both are making records in athletics. Elmer Headlee, 1924, is teaching science in the Sedalia High school. Cathran Furby, 1926, will graduate from the University of Iowa this spring. She has specialized in the department of speech. Clarence Jenkins and Wayne Grissom, 1927, are in Los Angeles. Clarence is working for the Signal Gas and Oil Company and Wayne is with the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company. Virginia Irwin, 1926, Thelma Marsh, 1927, and Lewis Proctor, 1928, are attending the University of Kansas. Nina McCracken, 1919, resigned as domestic art teacher in Carthage High School in April, to accept a position as home economics demonstration agent for Liawrenge County. Her work is in connection with the University of Missouri extension de- partment. Marian Glenn, 1903, after varied experiences from New York to San Francisco, is an enthusiastic Californian. She has, for several years, been connected with the California State Chamber of Commerce. Miss Glennisastatistician of national repute and has been engaged in state-wide survey of racial labor-Mexicans, second gener- ation Orientals and Filipinos, also unemployed and migratory labor. She is statistical consultant to the agricultural labor committee, the largest group of labor employers in the state of California. She recently attended two important conferences: the Ha- waiian Sugar Planters Association in Honolulu and in Washington, D. C. in regard to Mexican immigration. Page '71 -lr N.: - .. .it ., . ,i My ., .. , . ,--. .,. ,. ',.,5,, . , Y. ,, . ... .. Pearl Cramer ...A......... C. L. Moorman Mr. Hobart Havens ........... Mrs. Annabel Booker Ruth Hackney .............. Eugene Fennimore ........,. Margaret Helen Hook ..... Theodore Garrett Edwina Schieck Rodney Fairfield ....,.. Geneva Wilbur ......... John Julian Miller .,.. mvhhing M2115 1905 1914 1914 1918 1916 1916 1918 1913 Mary Elizabeth Kirby ...... ...,.. 1 921 Albert D. Black Emily Jacobs .,........,..... ...... 1 924 Robert Bernell Huff Velma Winder ...i.......... ...... 1 926 Howard Replogle Inez Keagy .................. ...... Q 1921 Burl Winsett Dulcie Mary Simpson ........... .,.... 1 925 Bruce Smith Robertson Ann Melugin G. A. Long, Jr. ...... . Mauvis Huff .................... George Sands Jacobs ....... Lucille Pilant ..................., Lawrence McCarroll Norine Pilant .................... Harry Roberts Catherine Pauline Davis Guy Earl Nearing Mary Frances Harris ....... Eugene Raymond Stotts Feryne Kyle .,,....,.....,,.,,,,,, Ralph Rinehart Olga Weil ......... Leon Baruh Raymond Tomlinson ........ Elizabeth Taylor Bernice Stansberry ........ W. E. Heimyclacker Page 72 1924 1924 1921 1924 1924 1925 1925 1925 1911 1926 1925 fur Alumni Celeste Ebbinghaus Richard McMurtry ..,.... ...... Katherine Corby ........ Charles Goll Ellen Custis Homer Mote ......... Eleanor Hurst ............ Truman Crenshaw Geneva Sparks ...... J. Burton Talley ........ Martha Stewart ........ Vincent Johnson Vivian Fairfield ........ Herbert Saettele Adelaide Tanner ........ Arley Owen Mildred Boyd ....... Cecil Herman Myrtle Cole ............ Raymond Cash Ruth Grundy .............. Glenn Lindenman ...... Marian Woodfill ........ Edward Johnson Devota Handy ........ Glen Duckett Esther Molohon ...... Ira Capps Olivia Rawles ........ H. E. Letzig Blanche Harbaugh ....... ...... Glen Babcock Charlyn Carter ...... Charles Rohde ........ Hallie Meyer ....... Harry Gaffin Georgia Butt ....... Homer Dixon Laura Virginia Ruark Harold McMurtry ....... ...... 1925 1925 1926 1926 1928 1928 1929 1928 1928 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1928 1925 1925 1926 1925 1920 1922 5 an P Qi -..- Ennk Efhrrv Gbrganizatinnz M, K: ff I 9' '-: '50 f QW X ff ff X ffff X f 7 ff X 1 ax .. ' X X KVEN X mg? X , Q, f f 'X .f 4 9 BMW ff f ,Lf S 5 P W 1 f X 1 4 I 1 Svnrivtirn anh Altrurian ..,..,. Aristonian ..... Athenian ,,... Arcadian ..... Olympian ..,....,,, Forum Latinum ...., Le Cercle Francais ...... El Circulo Castellano ..... Sten-Ty ...................... Mathematics .... Girl Reserve ........ Webster .,....... H1-Y .........v..... Boy Scouts ...... Debate ......... luhz 7 G 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 -- . ,-.V--.4.. 4 xi., v. ....,. . , - - . .. .. . - - . .. :,,Lq.,.., 'Ei avlvul- .nr I,-in :uric Q-Me-THAGHNH-fewer e I I f MISS FLORA MARSH Altrurian Literary Society 1905-1930 MISS LUCILLE SCOTT Athenian Literary Society 1919-1930 Page 74 MISS ANNA McMURTRY Olympian Literary Society 1909-1930 . Ahuiarrz nf Svnrietivn sinh Gllixhn MISS ELIZABETH DAVIS Arcadian Literary Society 1926-1930 MISS NINA MCCRACKEN Aristonian Literary Society 1916-1930 N , MR. HAL FREEMAN Webster Debating Club 1922-1930 . .!.,M,,v:,.YJ 1.1: ,, ,ua-iz . V . l MISS HELEN JOHNSON El Circulo Castellano 1922-1930 MISS ARRIA MURTO Mathematics Club 1929-1930 MISS STELLA EARNEST Le Cercle Francais 1923-1930 Ahuiaera nf Svnriviirn HND Glluhn GI. I-I. Sv. LOUISE HALLIBURTON Forum Latinum Club 1929-1930 - MISS EFFIE McAMIS Sten-Ty Club 1927-1930 MISS CORA BEAN Sten-Ty Club 1927-1930 Page 75 me A F '1'1 '1 'f ,..-Q-i.,Y.,A4,:14Aiak, A. L A A ,Y ,:Y,,YA,t:,g W. ,i .. i . ,V ,.,i,A, lx Y-V '71, i SPONSOR-MISS FLORA MARSH TOP ROW-Margaret Carter, Evelyn Moran, Jane Miller, Frances Thomas, Harriet Jones, Geraldine Robertson, Dorothy Nell Wallingford, Lacy Hutchison. SECOND ROW-Talitha Wallace, Harriet Williams, Fredrica Richardson, Pauline Mc- Gowin, Octavia Harris, Helen Wright, Rachael Thornton, Helen Marr. FIRST ROW-Virginia Nelson, Mary Isabell Hill, Irene McGaughey, Marcella Harris, Elizabeth Ann Talley, Janet Whipple, Joy Nelson, Mildred Van Hoose. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .,.............. Fredrica Richardson President .................,.......,., Dorothy Davis Vice President .,........,..... Marcella Harris Vice President ........ Fredrica Richardson Secretary .........,, .......... D orothy Davis Secretary ............ ......,,........... J oy Nelson Treasurer ....... ,,.,. H arriet Williams Treasurer ........ .......... H arriet Jones Reporter ...... ,..,... F rances Thomas Reporter ...... ....,. R achael Thornton Guard ....... ....,...... H arriet Jones Guard ........... . ......... Harriet Williams Critic ....,....,.................. Rachael Thornton Critic ,........................,.... Mary Isabell Hill Motto Not for self, but for others Colors: Green and Cream Flower: Cream Tea Rose NOTES The courses of study for the year have been Etiquette and Famous Artists . Charity again formed an important part of the club's work. The members earned one hundred and twenty-three dollars, seventy-three of which was given to the Red Cross for Christmas charity work and the remainder, fifty dollars, to the School Loan Fund. Altrurian was well represented in school activities this year. Three of the main characters in the Christmas Operetta, Story of a Christmas Gift, were Altrurians. In the Carthaginian benefit play, Whimsy, the Altrurians were well represented. Four of the leads in the operetta, Carrie Comes to College were Altrurians, and the cast of the Senior class play, The Youngest included Joy Nelson, Mildred Van Hoose, Fredrica Richardson and Janet Whipple. Dorothy Davis is Carthaginian Queen and Octavia Harris, Harriet Jones and Joy Nelson were three of the other five candi- dates for that honor. A delightful Christmas party for the new members was given at the home of Harriet Williams. The Altrurians entertained the basket-ball boys with a party at Harriet Jones' to show their appreciation for the boys' success in basketball. At the close of the year, a farewell party, for the seniors, will be given by the other members. Page 76 M M S i i A if ll SPONSOR-MISS NINA McCRACKEN TOP ROW-Dorothy Stanley, Jane Bragdon, Betty Ketcham, Mary M. Bates, Tressa Shillcutt, Elizabeth Shillcutt, Evelyn Lowe, Charlene Kyte, Katherine Kehr. SECOND ROW-Leroyna Wyatt, Theodate Wyatt, Harriet Ross, Ruth Key, Dorothy Reed, Elva Calhoun, Ola Mae Adair, Dorothy Lowry. FIRST ROW-Helen Ross, Helen Hill, Catherine Briggle, Miss McCracken, Geneva Kehr, Hilda Talley, Maxine Peck, Doris Wyatt. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ...................... Catherine Briggle President ..,................................. Ruth Key Vice President .,..... ,......... G eneva Kehr Vice President ....... ............. H elen Ross Secretary .,,.....,.... ........ H ilda Talley Secretary .....,....... ....... T heodate Wyatt Treasurer ...... ....... R oselyn Milton Treasurer ...... .......... H arriet Ross Reporter ,,....,..., ..... K atherine Kehr Reporter ........... ..... K atherine Kehr Guard .................., ........... H elen Hill Guard ................,... ........ D oris Wyatt Editor-in-Chief .....,.,.................. Ruth Key Editor-in-Chief ................ Betty Ketcham Motto Success cannot be demanded, we strive to deserve it Colors: Maroon and Navy Blue Flower: Red Carnation NOTES The Aristonian Literary Society, under the sponsorship of Miss Nina McCracken, has had a successful and enjoyable year. The first half of the year was spent in the study of aviation. In the last half of the year parliamentary law was studied, supplemented by miscellaneous programs. There have been many delightful activities during the year. A fund was started by the society to assist students through high school. Much interest has been shown by the members in obtaining this money. The society intends to raise money each year for this loan fund. A hay ride was given in honor of the new members. During given at the Drake hotel. A delightful tea was at the home of Maxine Peck. A social farewell close of the year. the Christmas season, a dinner was given for the mothers and alumnae will be given for the seniors at the Page 77 l i Il SPONSOR-MISS SCOTT TOP ROW-Faye Pierson, Lillian Rosenblum, Myra Viener, Dorothy Stephens, Harriet Stephens, Marguerite Barnes, Pearl Hodges, Frankie Follmer, Elizabeth Frerer. SECOND ROW-Nancy Beamer, Doty Parks, Anna Mae Fellows, Faye Wetherell, Katherine Croley, Lucille Smith, Florence Craig, Martha Dunphy. FIRST ROW-Ruby Frost, Bernice Viener, Bessie Frost, Virginia Baker, Fern Rogers, Evelyn Harbaugh, Maxine Hughes. ABSENT-Bessie Corder, Mary Louise Davis, Madeline Smith, Margaret Hawkins, Margaret Hatcher, Dorothy Whitesel, Elizabeth Stewart. OFFICERS Second Semester President .................... Marguerite Barnes Vice President .... ............ B essie Frost First Semester Bernice Viener President .......................... Vice President ........., Marguerite Barnes Secretary .......... ...,..., H arriet Stephens Secretary ..,........ ......... F ern Rogers Treasurer .........,...,.,,... Dorothy Stephens Treasurer ,................,.... Harriet Stephens Reporter ....,.......................,,,, Faye Pierson Reporter .......,...........,,... Frankie Follmer Colors: Blue and Silver Flower: White Tea Rose NOTES The Athenian Literary Society was organized in 1919, under the leadership of Mrs. Harriett Rynerson. The girls are trying to live up to the purpose for which the society was founded--to develop nobility of character. The society has had many accomplishments in the past and has bright hopes for the future. The first semester was spent in the study of Girls' Problems. The second half of the year, miscellaneous programs were enjoyed by the society. Several social activities have been enjoyed during the year, including a Halloween party, a New Year's party, a progressive dinner party, and in the spring, as is the custom, another social meeting will be held in honor of the seniors. Page 78 S ' mii'll ', lv , 'T 1 , f , T' M' ' , If -- -.- - , - Y . . p .. - I . -F D, . .,7,...,. ., SPONSOR-MISS DAVIS TOP ROW-Lorene Williams, Annalois Griffith, Rosazetha Morris, Juanita Gillick, Pauline Durnell, Mildred Page, Dona Langley. SECOND ROW-Joyce Peters, Millie Linder, Hazel Tomlinson, Margaret Hatcher, Lois Sites, Dorothy Whitesel. FIRST ROW-Catherine Page, Marie Korn, Miss Davis, Geneva Griffith, Florence Logsdon, Velma Downey. ABSENT-Verda Bailey, Patricia Cameron, Alma Dearmand. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ..................................,. Lois Sites President ........................ Pauline Durnell Vice President ...... ...... G eneva Griffith Vice President ............ Rosazetha Morris Secretary ............ ......... M ildred Page Secretary ............. .......... M illie Linder Treasurer ........ .,... D orothy Whitesel Treasurer ...... .......... V erda Bailey Reporter ....... ..... R osazetha Morris Reporter ........ ..,.. G eneva Griffith Dlotto Let us be known by our deeds Colors: Pink and White Flower: Pink Carnation NOTES The Arcadian Literary Society has studied miscellaneous subjects all year, in- cluding reviews of current magazines, personality development, business conduct and dress, and the lives of girls who have made their jobs pay. The members of the club entertained their mothers in the auditorium March 19. The convocation program, a one-act play, was successfully presented April 4. The party in honor of the graduating members of the society was held at the home of the president May 9. Miss Elizabeth Davis is sponsor of the society and we owe much of our progress to her efficient management. Page 79 -.H allqv-. ...,. .. ..., , ., ., ,. ., rm-N, SPONSOR-MISS ANNA McMURTRY TOP ROW-Eunice Corder, Alma Buck, June Lehman, Marie Monk, Lucille Gividen, June Dorn, Opal Crosby, Maryetta Snyder, Lillie Clark. SECOND ROW-Lillian Smith, Gladys Kilpatrick, Helen Burnett, Naydeen Melin, Ailene Hill, Mary Norman, Ruth Brooks, Lillian Dyer. FIRST ROW-Frances Smith, Mary Elizabeth Kincaid, Sarah Rosenblum, Loma Sheldon, Miss McMurtry, Ella Maude Waters, Christine Amundsen, Agnes Hines, Jewell Brown. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .............,........ Gladys Kilpatrick Vice President ....... ....... L ucille Gividen President ...,.......,........ Gladys Kilpatrick Vice President .,.... ...........,. M arie Monk Secretary ...,..... .......... L illian Dyer Secretary ...,......... ...,..... L illian Dyer Treasurer .....,......... ....,,. L ucille Gividen Treasurer .......,,..,.,.. ......... L illie Clark Reporter .....,...............,...... Evelyn Hunter Reporter ..................... ..... E unice Corder Sergeant-at-Arms .,................ Doty Parks Sergeant-at-Arms .,........,...., Marie Monk Motto: Always Ready Colors: Purple and Gold 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 theme for the first semester's study was Foreign Countries. For the second semester the theme was Occupations for Girls. The social affairs of the year have been a picnic for the new members, a Hal- loween party at the home of Gladys Kilpatrick, and a party in May in honor of the seniors. Page 80 ,-..-,.... ,-....4..............-,.......-,...........,-,..y...a. . v .. ,.Y.. . . .. . .. , . . .. , , . . . . , ...emu , 1 SPONSOR-MISS HALLIBURTON TOP ROW-Faye Wakefield, Eva Fike, Ralph Campbell, Richard La Force, Robert Fisher, Eugene Franks. BOTTOM ROW-Maxine Knickerbocker, Doris Layman, Geraldine Stemmons, Miss Halliburton, Lucile Fenimore, Naomi Herrell. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ....,.....................,. Doris Layman President ...,..,.,..,................ Doris Layman Vice President ............ Lucille Greninger Vice President .......,.. Lucille Greninger Secretary .......,.. ..... R ichard Wentworth Secretary ........,.,...,... Richard Wentworth Treasurer ...... ............ O liver Hardin Treasurer ....... ...... R ichard La Force Reporter .,..... ....... R alph Campbell Reporter ...,.. ....... R alph Campbell NOTES This year for the first time in the history of the Carthage High School, a club has been organized by those students who are interested in studying Latin. The purpose of the Forum Latinum is to promote greater skill in the use and understanding of the Latin language and to study the life and customs of the Romans. Membership is open to all students of the high school who are taking Latin. This year there are about fifteen members in the club. The programs include descriptions of old Roman times and customs, Latin conundrums, charades and cross-word puzzles, debates and various Latin games and plays. One musical program was given and early in the spring the members went on a Wiener roast to Lucille Greninger's home near the city limits. The success of the club is largely due to the splendid guidance of Miss Halliburton, our sponsor, for whose interest and companionship we are very grateful. Page 81 fffyigt iC'A ir2 .i L!ki:.iA -,i ,ir -W Y i . V YL HY , ,,. ., ir , V .ig , . . .. .., SPONSOR-MISS EARNEST TOP ROW-Clifford Moss, James Downey, Mary Thompson, Audrey Tryon, Hershell Ralston, Carol Erwin. SECOND ROW-Ruth Bricker, Lois DeBoard, Alice Joplin, Bertha Mae Sweet, June Wolf, Esther Edwards. FIRST ROW-Ella Mae Clingan, Velda Yost, Miss Earnest, Lois Mae Hoover, Mary Frances VVolf, Elizabeth Loyd. OFFICERS First Quarter Third Quarter President ,........................... Clifford Moss President .......................... Esther Edwards Vice President .,................ Lloyd Danner Vice President ...................,,. Carol Erwin Secretary ...,..,................, Esther Edwards Secretary .............,,..... Bertha Mae Sweet Treasurer .............. Mary Frances Wolf Treasurer ................ Mary Frances Wolf Reporter ,.,...............,,..,......... Ruth Bricker Reporter .......,.......................... Alice Joplin ilccond Quarter Fourth Quarter President ......,.,,......,......... Elizabeth Loyd President ......................,......... Carol Erwin Vice President ....,..,...... James Downey Vice President .............. Hershell Ralston Secretary .....,...... ......... E sther Edwards Secretary ,.,,........................ Lois DeBoard Treasurer .....,.,.......... Mary Frances Wolf Treasurer ..........,..,.. Mary Frances Wolf Reporter .....................,..l........... Velda Yost Reporter ........................,,.. Audrey Tryon Motto: Vouloir, C'est pouvoir Colors: Red, White and Blue NOTES For Le Cercle Francais the school year 1929-1930 has been very pleasant and profitable. The two-fold object of the club is to awaken a deep interest in the coun- try of France whose scientists, authors and statesmen have contributed so much to the progress of the world and to give opportunity for additional drill in speaking French. The first object has been accomplished by the study of the country of France and the lives of noted leaders. The second object, by the use of French games, songs and playlets, which have proved to he very interesting as well as instructive. In March the annual Lutte de Pommes was held. The members enjoyed this very much as every one is required to take part in the contest and a beneficial and lively rivalry results. Two parties were given during the year: a Halloween party at the home of Mary Frances and, June Wolf and the annual Washington-Lafayette party at the home of the club sponsor. On May 7, a picnic was held at Lakeside Park with the mothers as special guests. Page 82 its i,. ,MM a me a s was c'vAsR5rf1HAGnNHAN I I lx 1 -f' I ' 5f t li -in- 2 'Z 'Li' ' 'Ia J 1 l -Dill -Di'1 ,Y ghlifr' ,' 2' ' SPONSOR--MISS JOHNSON TOP ROW-Russell Custis, Harold French, Maxwell Barnes, Herbert Potter, George Ramet, John Batchelder, Doan Metsker, Claude Hindman, Clyde Slates. SECOND ROW-Charlotte Matheny, Mae Sullivan, Lucille Van Velson, Hazel Harris, Mildred Northup, Roberta McGary, Imogene Platt, Lucille Browne. FIRST ROW-Mae McKeehen, Bettie Gay, Opal Hotchkiss, Miss Johnson, Edith Cale, Allene Trimble, Estella McKeehen, OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ..........i,,,............ Dean Greenup President ..........,,,.,...,... Mildred Northup Vice President ...........i,,...,,,.. James Moss Vice President ...i... ....,... I mogene Platt Secretary ,.....,............. Charlotte Matheny Secretary ..,......,... ......,..,,. L oyce Turk Treasurer ........ .........,... C laude Slates Treasurer ,..,,.,.. ...... C laude Hindman Reporter ...... .... M axwell Barnes Reporter ...,, ............... R ussell Custis Critic ...,...., ..... G eorge Ramet Critic .....,. ........ E stella McKeeheu Motto El unico socio que se equivoca es el que nada dice Flower: Scarlet Geranium Colors: Red and Gold NOTES El Circulo Castellano was organized in September, 1922, with Miss Kirke as director. The meetings are held every Wednesday and conducted in Spanish. Span- ish games are also enjoyed. The club has enjoyed several entertainments during the year which consisted of a party at the home of Bettie Gay and two wiener roasts. One of the outstanding programs during the year was given for the College Club. The program consisted of a Spanish play, CastigadoS y Contentosf' Several musical numbers, and Spanish songs. Page 83 SPONSORS-MISS MCAMIS, MISS BEAN TOP ROW-Ora Hines, Beatrice Troutman, Dallas Grewell, Mary Wickstrom, Frank Shank. SECOND ROW-Edna Garretson, Bessie LeMasters, Miss McAmis, Clarice Brown, Grace Garretson. FIRST ROW-Mildred Grogan, Gladys Lambeth, Miss Bean, Alice Daugherty, Thelma Waters. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ..,. Dallas Grewell, Clara Hobbs President .......,.........,........,... Frank Shank Vice President ................,...........,.....,.,..,...... Vice President .....i.... Beatrice Troutman Clara Hobbs, Frank Shank Secretary Grace Garretscn Secretary .,......,............. Grace Garretson Treasurer .......,., ..,,.,, G ladys Lambeth Treasurer ...... ...... B essie LeMasters Motto Face the sun and the shadows fall behind Colors: Green and White Flower: Narcissus NOTES The Commercial Club was organized January 28, 1928. The club has made much progress this year under the sponsorship of Miss McAmis and Miss Bean. The purpose of the club 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 have been instructive, interesting, and entertaining. They have included demonstrations, outside speakers, field trips, musical programs, dis- cussions and one-act plays. Page 84 .. . . ,W ,,..:, 7.75. , j' - iw' .. Y ,:f,, V SPONSOR-MISS MURTO TOP ROW-Rex McNew, Everett Dyer, LeRoy Troutman, Cale Matheny, Clyde Fad- ler, Gordon Bryan. BOTTOM ROW-Daisy Shackleford, Vivian Matheny, Miss Murto, Lola Page, Lola Bennett. OFFICERS First Quarter Third Quarter President ........,,,,,....,,.....,. Vivian Matheny President ..,,.......,.,.............. Cale Matheny Vice President ...... .r....... M ary Loyd Vice President ., .,... LeRoy Troutman Secretary ....,,...... ...., E verett Dyer Secretary .,.,...,, ....,....,. R ex McNew Treasurer ....,,.. ....... G ordon Bryan Treasurer ...... ..... V ivian Matheny Reporter ,,... ..,.....,..,...,.,..... C arolyn Tubbs Reporter .,..,..,...,..,..................... Lola Page Second Qaurter Fourth Quarter President ..,...............,... LeRoy Troutman President ,...i,.....,,.....,....,.... Cale Matheny Vice President .,.., ....,. V ivian Matheny Vice President ..,,... .... C arolyn Tubbs Secretary ............ .....i...... M ary Loyd Secretary ..........,.. ..,..,. C lyde Fadler Treasurer ..... ....,.. G ordon Bryan Treasurer ...,i. .,,.. V ivian Matheny Reporter ,...... ....., L ola Bennett Reporter ..... ...... G ordon Bryan NOTES The Mathematics Club was organized in October, 1929, with Miss Murto as sponsor. Its purpose is to create an interest in mathematics. The work of the past year has consisted of historical sketches of great mathematicians, a study of mathe- matics as related to industry and the fine arts, and mathematical puziles. The club successfully defended the affirmative side of a debate With the Forum Latinum, the subject of which was, Resolved: That, Mathematics is and has bccn of more value to mankind than Latin. Page 85 TOP ROW-Pearl Hodges, Lois DeBoard, Lucille Gividen, Charlotte Matheny, June Lehmon, Mary M. Bates, Elizabeth Stewart, Lois Shoemaker, Mildred Taylor, Helen Wyatt, Maxine Lewis. NINTH ROW-Alma Beers, Ruth Brookshire, Ella Maude Waters, Marie Monk, Lucille Van Velson, Ruth Brooks, Lucille Fullmer, Hazel Harris, Elizabeth Shillcutt, Thelma Waters. EIGHTH ROW-Juanita Brookshire, Margaret Hawkins, Marian Roseno, Charline Kyle, Alma DeArmond, Wenoma Fosdick, Lucille Smith, Ruby Frost, Faye Wetherell. SEVENTH ROW-Sarah Rosenblum, Lillie Clark, Olive Albritton, Jewel Brown, Mildred Jones, Lena Knight, Alma Jones. SIXTH ROW-Pearl Topper, May McKeehen, Katheryn Garrigues, Maxine Hughes, Evelyn Hunter, Doris Layman. FIFTH ROW-Frances Smith, Marcella Sweet, Estella McKeehen, Nancy Beamer, Eva Sweet, Harriet Williams, Alice Daugherty. FOURTH ROW-Marietta Newton, Bernice Viener, Elva M. Calhoun, Myra Viener, Anna M. Fellows. THIRD ROW-Betty Ketcham, Vivian Matheny. SECOND ROW-Lillian Smith, Doty Parks. FIRST ROW-Helen E. Ross. Advisers Miss Willard Cargile Miss Musa Baldridge Miss Naomi Alexander Miss Armilda McReynolds Miss Ruth Lindsey Miss Opal Lindenman Miss Ruth Colley Miss Nina McCracken Miss Eunice Brakes Qfficel-S Committee Chairmen President ...............,............ Helen E. Ross glemlfership -------------------- Malxljlceua Xgweer - . . - - 0Cla ........,....................,...... yra iene Vice President ...... ....... L illian Smith Service Marietta Newton Secretary --------'---'----,----i--------- DOW Parks Publicity ...................... Elva Mae Calhoun Treasurer ........................ Vivian Matheny Program ............................ Betty Ketcham Colors: Blue and White Purpose: To Find and Give the Best Page 86 - .-:., , . , ,. , ,,,., , ... .,,. ' -e ,, . . .. ,. . ......' , N,-,,,,. 1 , , 3. Y,..- --ff .ibn - ...Y , 1-if 3. .1-nhpslz-I-.--6:5-rv L ,ua-ni--1 ,gag- SPONSOR-MR. FREEMAN TOP ROW-Marion Alson, Vencil Whitten, Fred King, Charles Fellows, Joseph Marx, Foster Whitten, Grover Lautz, Robert Kent. SECOND ROW-Raymond Kent, Arlon Ebright, Robert Esterly, Leonard Izard, Loon- ard Hutchinson, Tom Roberts, jr., George McCleary, Raymond Carlson. FIRST ROW-Eugene McGaughey, Leroy Wyatt, Carl Jackson, Mr. Freeman, Frank- lin White, David Flanigan, Alan Bailey. ABSENT-Bill Galloway, Bob Stewart, Neal Steward. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .............,..........,...,. Carl Jackson President ..,...,,.,..,...........,, Robert Esterly Vice President ..... .....,... G rover Lautz Vice President ............., Foster Whitten Secretary .......,,.. ....... R obert Esterly Secretary .........,..... ....... M arion Alson Treasurer ,..,.......... ....... A rlon Ebright Treasurer ..,..,......r..... ....,..,. C arl Jackson Reporter .................,. .,...... M ark Nichols Reporter .................r...,.,..., Vencil Whitten Sergeant-at-Arms .......... Foster Whitten Sergeant-at-Arms ............ Bill Galloway Critic .................,,..... ..,V,. L eonard Izard Critic ..............,..,,,,i.,., ..,.... L conard lzard Motto Find a way or make one Colors: Purple and White Symbol: Lion's Head NOTES Webster Debating Club is now closing its ninth year of existence. This year's work has been very successful. The programs have consisted of drill in Parliamentary Law and Order aside from regular debates and orations. Members of the club have taken part in the various school activities including athletics, dramatics, and music. Webster took the initiative in answering the popular demand for a high school newspaper by originating the Fly Paper, which is managed and published by the l b. c u The annual convocation program consisted of a one-act play and several musical numbers rendered by the club's jazz orchestra. The usual social at the close of each year was a formal dance. This organization has prospered under the efficient direction of its sponsor, Mr. Freeman. Page 87 BACK ROW-Harry Anderson, W. T. Lawhead, George Easson, Marion Alson, Barnette Robinson. FIFTH ROW-Alfred Oswald, Bill Ridenour, Ross White, Frank Threlfall, Kenneth Berry. FOURTH ROW-Sterling Mills, Harold French, Bob Esterly, Charles Fellows, Joe Marx, Bob Kent. THIRD ROW,-John Batchelder, Leonard Izard, Franklin White, Emery Springer, Dave Flanigan. SECOND ROW-Ray Carlson, Carl Jackson, Alan Bailey, T. N. Roberts, jr., Howard Davis. FIRST ROW-Nelson Warden, Martin Bartling, Bob Stewart, James Key, Richard Lowe, Leroy Wyatt. Advisers Cabinet Rev. W. F. Bradley R. J. T. Carter Alfred Oswald Carl Jackson , U , Joseph Marx Leonard Izard Hariy Anclcrsoa W. T. Lawhead George Easson Robert Esterly Rev. J. J. H. Wilcock Prof. W. R. Rice Raymond Carlson Marion Alson Motto Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Living NOTES Senior and Freshman Hi-Y Clubs have seen another successful year. The clubs have gone through a number of activities and come out with flying colors. To start the year off right a purpose was adopted by the Club. This purpose was to help the members see more clearly the significance of the motto. The Hi-Y Clubs were hosts to the Southwest Missouri Older Boys Conference. We were represented by ten members and Mr. Lawhead was a principal speaker. There is much interest in the clubs concerning the Hi-Y training camp. During the summer of 1929 five of the members attended the camp at Niangua, Mo. This summer we expect to have as good or better representation at Hollister, Mo., for a week of camp, fun, and training. Page 88 'Twine 1-14:1-H--ghzf -uh-PM --1 T 1 fA'f:..4: - Y' rt., 4, 5---v.-,,d..t,,-V -- -- e TOP ROW-Barnes, Hines, Izard, Stewart, V. Whitten, Marx, Lautz, Dunn, Ralston, Masters. SECOND ROW-Richards, E. Smith, Key, Bartling, Flanigan, C. Smith, W. French, McGaughey, Frakes, Hoover. BOTTOM ROW-Clay, Matheny, Terry, Bailey, Batchelder, Fellows, LaForce, R. Lowe, H. St. John, J. Moss, Howard. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA In Carthage High School SCOUT MASTERS Rev. John J. H. Wilcock - - Troop 2 Raymond Jenkins ----- Troop 11 The Boy Scouts of America are represented in Carthage High School by two troops, Nos. 2 and 11. One of the members of Troop 2, Grover Lautz, who attende5d the International Scout Jamboree, which was held in Birkenhead, England during the month of August, 1929, gave the school a very interesting description of his trip. The Boy Scout organization, at the present time, is the largest that Carthage High school has ever had. The Eagle Scouts of this group are Grover Lautz, John Batchelder, Cale Matheny, Vcncil Whitten and Robert Esterly. There is one more troop in Carthage, of which Arthur Mitchell is Scoutmaster, but the boys are in the grade schools. Colonel W. R. McCleary is commissioner for the area, and Dr. LeMoine Cunning- ham is deputy commissioner. The president of the local council is Rev. J. F. King. Page 89 gvze Vi ..-:.v,::ivdAl ,.. U: . ,Y.,, Mlwt ..i ., I, Jimi , . . ...L , ,wt Y Y ilng Walter Goodman, Miss Pieffer, Bernice Viener, Cecil Grewell DEBATE NOTES The debate squad, this year, was composed of Cecil Grewell, Walter Goodman and Bernice Viener. The question for debate Was: Resolved: That instalment buying of personal property as now practiced in the United States is both socially and economically desirable. The first debate of the year was with Joplin on December 6, in the high school auditorium, here. The Carthage team, composed of Cecil Grewell and Bernice Viener upheld the negative side. The decision was unanimous for Joplin. On Friday, December 13, the Carthage team, Cecil Grewell and Walter Good- man, met Anderson there. The decision of the one judge was in favor of Anderson. On Friday, December 20, the same team met Neosho, there. The decision was in favor of Neosho, Miss Peiffer, assisted by Miss Baldridge, was the debate coach. Q' 'Q 9 1, 9 Page 90 'ifinnk Elfnnr Psiliuitira H. A., Z K: ji- f X ef X MQ 7 U' N! f f f fff f X W! X W f fi-y r X xy 7 ,3 X , T X f:,ii2L!f I ' f g Z 1, N 3 5 A 4 1 w . . .. ,.,v - ...... . . .. . , f . ' 'f , r...:.... 7 va I , . . a.Yfff.,,.,,dQtf,,., I. Y In We CART Hascnisffvnrqusfr ' fa-ga-c -4 'Y gn- - 11 Z--4: '?- el- - -if ' : 1:-an-nr.' 1 ga-as-.:' -+-nc,-' L' 'L 'Ui-Lai? Ehitnrial The Carthaginian, in its eighteen years, has passed through various phases of development. The status of the present Carthaginian is due, fundamentally, to the labors of the past editors and to our faithful adviser, Miss Esther Pratt. All of the past editors of the Carthaginian have left Carthage and now live in various parts of the world. Curiously enough, none of them are engaged in journalism. Their locations are as follows: Allen Burch LL. B. 119133 Attorney at Law-Wichita, Kansas. Clarence Wise M. D. 119143 Medical Doctor-Pittsburg, Calif. Ralph Smith A. B. 119153 Pastor, First Baptist Church-Kirksville, Mo. Jay Jacobs 119163 Portrait Artist-Paris, France. Joe B. Birkhead LL. B. 119173 Attorney at Law-Kansas City, Mo. Victor Boswell A. B. 119183 College Park, Maryland. Curtis McMurran 119193 Grocer-Oklahoma City, Ckla. Melvin Miller 119203--Oklahoma City, Okla. Robert Hedge M. D. 119213 Medical Doctor U. S. Army-Ft. Leavenworth, Kans. Cecil Peterson 119223 Farm Operator-Colonic, S. D. Prof. David McPherson 119233 Instructor-Southern Methodist College, Dallas, Tex. Kirk Bryan 119243 Law Student-Harvard University. Victor Wallace 119253 Law Student-Missouri University. Edwin Hough 119263 Student of Journalism 1Gradutes this June3 Missouri University. J. T. Wallace 119273 Student-Fairwater, Okla. Frank Jones 119283 Student-Missouri University. J. Chapman Bradley 119293 Student-Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Mo. It is our sincere desire that the 1930 edition of The Carthaginian measure up to the standards set by our predecessors, the seventeen staffs who have gone before us, the 1930 Carthaginian Staff. ALFRED JENKINS, Editor. pkfss ASS0C1A'YXGXx TOP-Clarence Bennett, Cecil Grewcll, Alfred Jenkins, Mark Nichols, Donald White, BOTTOM-Frances Lawrence, Marian Scott, Clarice Bennett, Arthur Olive. The Emily Newell Blair chapter of Quill and Scroll, a National Honor Society for High school journalists, was organized in May, 1927. The membership now, in- cluding those named above, is 38. Six from the 1930 staff will be certified later. Page 92 TOI' ROYV-WValtcr Goodman, Ii. E. Baker, Mark Nichols, Joe Marx, Francis Pierce, William Ridenour, Roy Baker, Grover Lautz, Fred King, James Wyatt. THIRD ROW-David Flanigan, Lewell Adair, Cecil Grewell, Alfred Jenkins, Morgan Hillhouse, Gerald Mote, Mansfield Rice, George Mims, Vencil Whitten, Bob Bates. SECOND ROW-Opal Hotchkiss, Doty Parks, Catherine Cupp, Marcella Sweet, Geneva Glenn, Oneta Burnett, Helen Brooks, Ruby Blaise, Margaret Hawkins, Cathrine Standard. FIRST ROW-Nelson Warden, Kelso Foland, Kathryn Yankee, Bernice Tindell, Dorothy Reed, Lucille Yankee, Mary Gale Joyce, Earnest Smith, Joe Hunter. OFFICERS Alfred Jenkins .,.,........................ President Mansfield Rice ....,. .,,,, V ice President Geneva Glenn ........ .......... S ecretary Prof. W. R. Rice Miss Flora Marsh Mrs. B. Fabyan Miss Esther Pratt Mr. B. D. Richards Page 93 19311 Glarthaginian Staff Alfred Jenkins Editor-in-Chief Arlon Ebright Assistant Editor Associate Editors Harriett Jones fClassesD Evelyn Lowe fMusicJ Catherine Briggle COrganizationsJ George Biemdiek fSportsJ Ray Amsden fSportsJ Cecil Grewell Art Editor Assistant Art Editors Robert Kent Ella Maude 'Waters Francis Pierce Literary Editors Tressa Shillcutt Betty Ketcham School Life and Features Marietta Newton fSchoo1J Pauline Durnell fLifeJ Geneva Kehr QFeaturesl STA FF ASSISTANTS Mark Nichols Business Manager Vencil Whitten Associate Business Manager Advertising Managers Joe Marx Walter Goodman Assistants Leonard Izard Robert Redmond Leslie Cochran Circulation Managers Fredrica Richardson Mildred Van Hoose Exchange Editor Estclla Mclicchen Typists Hilda Talley Mildred Grogan Henry Black Alumni Editor Miss Nina McCracken TOP ROWfRachael Thornton, Raymond Kent, David Flanigan, Anna Mae Fellows BOTTOM ROWfLucille Gividen, Frances Thomas, Elizabeth Stewart, Fred King. Page 94 1 .L,.cf3,,,L-gq.,,,,.,,,-Q ,,q-- J?-wr --fin-tiz Jr a-er A'lutluF'4Ht' ' Page cf . ff! P - -- t illw fji l Cl if! . N .-.a I, . , Q Wff M I I Editor-in-Chief ..,.A........,...,...................,.. Carl Jackson Assistant Editors-George McCleary, Joe Marx, Franklin White, Fred King, Vencil Whitten, Marion Alson, Bob Stewart. Business Manager ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, Foster Whitten Sports Editor ,,r,.,,,,.,,, ,,i,i I taymond Carlson School Life Editor ,,lr.,. ,,,.. C harles Fellows Cartoonist .,,,.r.....,....,.,, ,,,,,, l Bill Galloway Typist ..,,, ....,..................., . ., ,,.,.. Clara Hobbs Censor ....,,,,,,,r,r,rl..,rrr,l.,,,,.,......,................. Mr. Freeman Hello World! This is station N E W broadcasting over C. H. S., local broad- casting chain. In our search of the country for the newest hits we have hit upon a situation in Carthage High school for our Information Hour. It seems that the need of a high school newspaper was felt by some of the stu- dents as the annual Carthaginian was the only publication of the school. So the Webster Debating Club took the initiative and, on February 10, they published the first number of the first volume of the Fly Paper. In the beginning the paper was a four page publication, but the beginning didn't last long and the second, and all following issues, were six page papers. The paper was put out every Monday morning to help brighten up Blue Monday. It was printed on the high school mimeograph which was the gift of last year's graduating class. Next year, however, with the experience gained in the publishing of the first volume, the staff expects to have it printed, in order to give customers the best and stickiest, of papers. The paper has undoubtedly helped to make school life more interesting, and, through its columns, students have become acquainted with business men who are anxious to serve them. Again, this is station N E W broadcasting the Information Hour. We are now signing off and, at the sound of the chimes, it will be exactly the correct Central Standard Time! Page 96 1: 5 ' T M K T7 .SN 'W 1: ' f ix f H N1 W5 4 nl ' E! Illl W Hr 4-- :YWW ,.g.1.', Avijv-,.. Mailing,-.fT. V' 3'-221' . 3 On March 14, the High School glee clubs were changed to a group of college students and presented the Operetta, Carrie Comes to College, a dramatic story of Campus Daze, by Estelle M. Clark and Palmer J. Clark. It was under the di rection of Miss Frances Ragsdale, assisted by several other members of the faculty The action of the play took place in the yard of Ma Jenkins' boarding house at Beetax College. Hiram Goodnow's only son, Spencer, after a brilliant start in college, falls into evil ways. He becomes so spend-thrifty that he is soon deeply in debt. His father cuts off his allowance in an effort to show Spencer the error of his ways and he is about to be expelled from Beetax when Carrie, Ma Jenkins' foster child, comes to college and in a very dramatic scene pays his bills for him and challenges his man hood by demanding that he remain at Beetax and repay her. Spencer's real manhood now asserts itself, and he entirely redeems himself. Bobby Blake, a spitfire co-ed, and Tommy Dinklebender, a serious minded student who later turns out to be Tommy Thompson, the governor's son, furnished a good many laughs with their continual quarreling. Fred Tuttle, a happy-go-lucky sort of a fellow, and Porky, a fat, good-natured chap, created much amusement by their clever speaking and acting, as did Ma Jenkins, keeper of the boarding house. She was a very convincing land lady and provided much of the humor to relieve serious situations. Madame Louise, the beauty doctor, Governor Thompson, and Sol Rosenbaum with his little son, Izzie, aided in finally straightening out all difficulties and ended the story happily. Page 98 awe HAGHJNHAJN 4- 'l'lg..I!,,,'LIi---',:': ii-' -' '.:':-no-un.1 ' ' ' 1 Av-nan-1 1.ssu.4..- .- an-aiu 1 nfl 'Uarriv Glnmrn in Qlnllrgif' OPERETTA IN TWO ACTS presented by the Carthage High Srhnnl Gbrganizatinnz CAST OF CHARACTERS Fred Tuttle-A happy-go-lucky .......,...................,..... .... Tommy Dinklebender-Serious and profound ..........., Spencer Goodnow-The spoiled son of a rich man .,,.... illiwair Rex Carter Cecil Grewell Mansfield Rice Porky-Fat and good-natured ........A..................,....................,..,.,,...,..............i Walter French Bobbie Blake-A spit-fire .........V.............................................,.Y..........,............. Dorothy Davis Ma Jenkins-Keeper of the boarding-house and a mother to all .......... Talitha Wallace Carrie-Ma Jenkins' foster child ........,.........,,................................,.... ....., H elen Wright Madame Louise-The Beauty Doctor ........ Hiram Goodnow-Spencer's father ,..,....,. Sol Rosenbaum-A tailor ..,..........,...,..,......,.,... Izzie Rosenbaum-Sol's son .,..,...........,......,......,. Governor Thompson-Governor of the state ..... MUSICAL NUMBERS Harriet Jones Harold Gividen Carl Jackson Henry St. John Morgan Hillhouse ACT I 1. Overture .....,....,.,... ,............. ..,...,.,...,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,4,, O 1' chegtra 2. Opening Chorus .......... ....... C ollege Students and Fred 3. Girls, Girls Girls .................. ....,....... S pencer and Chorus 4. Carrie Comes to College ...... ,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. E nsemble 5. There Is Music In The Air ...... ...,..., C arrie and Chorus 6. Fortune ...................................,.................... ....................,... C arrie and Spencer 7. Chinky, Chinky, China ...........,.................... ......,..................,,,, P orky and Chorus 8. When I Go Walking Down the Street ....... ...... F red, Bobby, Spencer and Carrie 9. Money Makes the World Go 'Round .,,... ....... F red, Bobby, Spencer and Carrie 10. Entrance of the Guests ........,.................. .......,.....,....,..,,.....,,,..,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,. C horus 11. Finale ............................... ..... . ..... .... ............... P rincipals and Chorus 12. Entr'acte ..... ..................,..... .....,.,,.,..,...,,,,.,.. O r chestra ACT II 13. Ukelele Land ............................... ................. .,,...,....,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C h 01-us 14. Pretty Is As Pretty Does ....... ..... M rs. Jenkins and Chorus 15. Little Gingham Gown ................... 16. There's No One Else But You ....... 17. So Long, Cupid ............................,... 18. Good-bye ,...................................... 19. Finale ....... Carrie and Bobbie Tommy Fred Carrie Entire Company Page 99 7 F i s o I lv ----v-V L -iri Il -.,,:V ..,.s!Y.: ,.,Al5 ,, 1. , ,.. . . ,,, .. .. ..,. , MW! TOP ROW-Bernice Viener faccompanistj, Margaret Carter, Evelyn Harbaugh, Opal Crosby, Evelyn Moran, Oneta Burnett, Fern Rogers, Elizabeth Stewart, Mary Margaret Bates, Marietta Newton, Elva Mae Calhoun, Beatrice Turk. ROW-Mary Frances Wolf, Geraldine Robertson, Bertha Mae Sweet, Bessie Frost, June Lehman, Harriet Jones, Virginia Baker, Lucile Gividen, Emma Lou Kollenburn, Evelyn Lowe, Elizabeth Shillcutt, Marcella Sweet, Alma Buck. SECOND ROW-Loma Sheldon, Harriett Williams, Pearl Topper, Lillie Clark, Har- riett Ross, Helen Wright, Miss Ragsdale fdirectorj, Maxine Peck, Rachael Thornton, Theodate Wyatt, Irene McGaughey, Loyce Turk, Hilda Talley. FIRST ROW-Mary Elizabeth Kincaid, Virginia Nelson, Agnes Hines, Katherine Kehr, Lillian Smith, Dorothy Stanley, Talitha Wallace, Mildred Van Hoose, Maxine Hughes, Ruby Frost. ABSENT-Jane Miller, Dorothy Davis. Officers THIRD Dorothy Davis ....,,..........,........... President Roselyn Milton ,........,...... Vice President Harriet Jones ...... ........ S ec.-Treasurer Talitha Wallace ......., ............... R eporter Theodate Wyatt .,.,... .,........... L ibrarian Bernice Viener ............,......,., Accompanist Oneta Burnett .......,..,..,..,..,.. Accompanist NOTES This year our Girls' Glee Club is somewhat larger than usual as we have a mem- bership of fifty. We have made numerous appearances and are now closing a very successful year under the direction of Miss Ragsdale. The season began on October 25, with the Southwest District Teachers' Conven- tion held at Joplin. Our numbers were so well received that Mr. Rite requested that we repeat the program at convocation the following Friday. Soon after this, work was begun on the Christmas cantata which was something new for a Christmas program. The cantata was The Story of a Christmas Gift, and was presented on December 20, much to the delight of the audience. Following the Christmas program, we began work on the operetta, Carrie Comes to College, and presented it on March 14, to a pleased audience. On Friday, April 4, we again combined with the boys' organization to sing for the Federated Music Club at Joplin and on the following Monday night we sang for the Carthage Music Club. We have made numerous minor appearances and probably our closing appearance will be at commencement. A sextet represented us this year instead of a quartet. It was composed of Evelyn Lowe, Bertha Mae Sweet, Lillian Smith, Katherine Kehr, Margaret Carter and Talitha Wallace. Roselyn Milton was a member of the sextet, but had to drop out because of illness and we all expressed our genuine regret at losing her. Page 100 TOP RCW-Walter French, Rex Carter, Lustford Wright, Alfred Oswald, Clay Van Hook, Harold Gividen, Frank Threlfall, Leonard Hutchison. SECOND ROW-James Galbraith, Edward Mitchell, Bob Van Hook, Dallas Grewell, Omer Cozad, Morgan Hillhouse, Ray Amsden, Robert Redmond. FIRST ROW-Carl Jackson, Robert Esterly, Cecil Grewell, Theodate Wyatt Caccom- panisti, Miss Frances Ragsdale Cdirectorj, Mansfield Rice, Leslie Cochran, Gerald Mote. ' ABSENT-Bill Galloway. The Boys' Glee Club, this year consisted of about 25 voices. The season just closed has been one of intensive training, by the director, Miss Frances Ragsdale. The first public appearance was on October 25, when the organizations journeyed to Joplin where they sang for the Southwest Missouri Teachers Convention. Here the club made a wonderful showing for their first appearance and well deserved the praise they received. Next in line was the Carthage Music Club, where they were so well received that they were asked to appear again at some later date. For the first time a Christmas Cantata was presented by the glee clubs. It was entitled The Story of the Christmas Gift, and portrayed the life of a family that had decided to spend a practical Christmas but had the wrong idea of what 'ipractical meant. It was a huge success from every point of view and received wide applause from all who heard it. The boys' quartet composed of Cecil Grewell, Clay Van Hook, Rex Carter, and Mansfield Rice gave a few selections at the Older Boys' Conference and will make several appearances in the near future. The operetta, Carrie Comes to College, was successfully presented to a full house on March 14, after several weeks of strenuous coaching by the advisors. On April 4, the Glee Clubs went to Joplin to appear before the Missouri Federa- tion of Music Clubs, who were holding a convention in that city. On Monday, the 7th, following the Joplin appearance, the clubs accepted the invitation to sing before the Carthage Music Club. The clubs did not participate in any contests this year as it was not thought ad- visable by the officials, so the clubs closed the season with a program at commence- ment. Miss Theodate Wyatt played the accompaniment on all occasions. Credit for the achievements of the year belongs entirely to the untiring efforts of Miss Ragsdale, our director. Page 101 :'f'l'.3 -'L -..ar A' -.1 Q L' : ' 41: ' Ly' U -'tt T' ,' 'gf-4+gi' '-' DIRECTOR-PAULINE SMITH TOP ROW-Wilfred Norwood, Richard LaForce, Perl Dunn, Francis Pierce, Ralph Campbell, Omer Cozad, Vencil Whitten, J. C. Riggs, LeRoy Wyatt. THIRD ROW-Mary Elizabeth Denny, Edith Kale, Madeline Smith, Pearl Hodges faccompanistj, Mary Thompson, Marie Monk, Charlotte Matheny, Alma Dearmond, Howard Davis. SECOND ROW-Frances Smith, May McKeehen, Doty Parks, Merrit Snyder, Raymond Kent, Clifford Moss, Mary Jo Goostree, June Wolf. FIRST ROW-James Cole, Noel Ralston, James Galbraith, Lee Howard, Fred Atkins, Wendell Fosdick. ABSENT-Oliver Hardin, Clarence Woods. Officers President .......................... Vencil Whitten Vice President ..,... ......... O mer Cozad Secretary .....,...... ...... O liver Hardin Treasurer .,.., ........ R aymond Kent Reporter .,l.... ...... C lifford Moss Librarian .,.,.. .........,......... F rancis Pierce NOTES The orchestra began its rehearsals the first week of September, under the direc- tion of Miss Pauline Smith. During the year some very fine selections have been studied, among which are The Magic Flute, by Mozart and The Surprise Symphony by Hayden. The orchestra played for Whimsy, Carrie Comes to College, the Carthage Music Club, and the State Federation of Music Clubs. A concert was given at Ozark Wesleyan College in the spring. The social life of the orchestra has not been neglected, and several parties were enjoyed during the year. Page 102 I - i : E.. :ii EE il -.- ..... ,....... M ,VI ,.,,... I E X H' 'Hjgljll ul mn II J ff? f fl Ma 2Efv i ., Y W 'U W ff X '- X X Dil x-XXX .V NWN? F5 Q -I E55 sis ssl -J ' f-TW i l .55 111 u ai! :ei E!! I ul ' m lwflumhuwl ITIL si 5 F31 lllllllllll-lllll I M Illlllllll IM umm i ml ! Q Q 1 aff W I I ....u...... M F Q 1 ff- E f 5 E UH 1U-V ? Q MR. CRAIG MR. RICE MR. FREEMAN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mr. W. R. Rice ............,A......,..,., Principal Mr. Clovis Craig ........................,... Coach Mr. Hal E. Freeman .. Business Manager Officers President ..................,... Maurice Northup Vice President ........ ........... C arl Jackson Secretary ..................,. ......... M urriel Six Ass't. Secretary .............. Dorothy Davis Student Business Manager-K. E. Baker Faculty Business Manager ...................... Hal E. Freeman NOTES A drive for members of the Athletic Association was held the last of September and approximately 375 members were obtained. The first meeting was held Oct. 3, 1929, and Maurice Northup was elected presi- dent, and with his able guidance we have completed a very successful year. A pep squad, the Razzers, was organized and is composed of 25 boys and 25 girls. It is unusual how the members of the Athletic Association have supported the team this year. Several out of door pep-meetings were held and the Crane and Cameo theaters were hosts to the A. A. in appreciation of the football teams. The Seniors Won the Lolalty Cup for selling the largest per cent of basketball season tickets. The Athletic Association sponsored a Tri-School track meet with Joplin and Webb City at Ozark Wesleyan College. Carthage completely surpassed both schools, winning the track meet. Page 104 if 'J --U U -M , ,, ,,., W.. - , I 1,, , :, ,A4i1V, E. .,1. 1, ,Lg , . ,I ,L H ,.. Y il,-e,Y,',l,,,,g,,i,,.lq3L,. .,- , ,., . SPONSOR-MR. FREEMAN TOP ROW-Mildred Northup, Howard Davis, Herbert Potter, Mansfield Rice, K. E. Baker, Omer Cozad, George Ramet, Foster Whitten, Marion Alson, Frank Threlfall. THIRD ROW-Mary Margaret Bates, Barnette Robinson, Leonard Izard, Bill Smith, Charles Fellows, Gerald Mote, Arlon Ebright, Bob Bates, Carl Jackson. SECOND ROW--Lacy Hutchison, Ruth Key, Elizabeth Ann Talley, Martha Jane Miller, Harriet Jones, Margaret Carter, Mary Bell Butts, Dorothy Stanley, Harriet Ross, Emma Jean McRae. FIRST ROW-Leroyna Wyatt, Theodate Wyatt, Irene M'cGaughey, Maxine Peck, Har- riet Williams, Talitha Wallace, Fredrica Richardson, Mildred Van Hoose, Katherine Yankie. ABSENT-Helen Ross, Dorothy Davis, Marguerite Barnes, Frankie Follmer, Ed Mitchell, Bill Galloway, Alan Bailey, Francis Pierce, Grover Lautz, Tillman Sanders, Bob Stewart, Ray Carlson, James Hall, Leonard Hutchison. CHEER LEADERS Mansfield Rice Carl Jackson Gerald Mote Robert Stewart The Razzers were organized at the beginning of the football season for the pur- pose of creating more enthusiasm and school loyalty. They are the finest organized group of this type that we have had. The Razzers have been a big boost to both football and basketball, putting organized support behind our teams wherever they have gone. The Razzers also put on two convocation programs besides having many pep meetings. Their Blue and White uniforms are symbolic of their loyalty. They have done a great deal to raise our athletic standards. We are proud to have an organization of this type in our High school. Page 105 ll BACK ROW-Graves, Reedy, Cupp, G. Wyatt, Roberts, C. Van Hook, Oswald, Mc- Gehee, Northup, Hyde, Coach Craig. SECOND ROW-Grimes, Batchelder, R. Van Hook, J. Wyatt, Herill, Tindle, Carter, Dunn, Burnett. BOTTOM ROW-Six, Carlson, Johnson, Nesbitt, Jones, Hunt, Landers, Earp. The Carthage High Football team was the best team representing Carthage in several years. The boys worked hard under a new coach, Mr. Craig, and had a suc- cessful season. The season began with a 6-2 victory over Neosho. Then the boys put up a mud battle at Mt. Vernon and the result was a 0-0 tie. The Blue and White then lost to Lamar by a bad break, the score being 7-0. The following Friday they walloped Nevada 33-0 and then won over Monett by a touchdown and point in the last minute. Our boys traveled to Aurora and defeated the Houn' Dogs 7-0. Then came Springfield and we lost on an interrupted pass by 7-0. Next our boys scared Joplin thoroughly but lost a hard battle 7-0. The team ended a very successful season by defeating the Webb City team in the annual Thanksgiving day game by 6-0. The Blue and White owes much of its success to its new coach who trained the boys in every phase of the game. Cur forward passing attack was the nightmare of every team in the conference. The prospects for next year are bright as we will still have a fine line and some good backfield material. hx- T vig-1, Bti, Page 106 'Ti-!ll1l'F'Blv-'1-,,',gf1..:?.,,w,,..:n:a!g,.......,... . . The HSHACEHJNIHAINI fav Y Y: 'fzfdx ': S-1-nn ' ' Name Age Year Northup ..,.... ........ 1 9 ................ Senior Hyde ......... ........ 1 7 ...,............ Senior Six ,..,,........ ...,.... 1 8 ................ Senior Wyatt ...,....... ...,.... 1 6 ..... 1 .......... Senior Vain Hook ,..,..........18...,.,..........Senior Trimble ......... ........ 1 8 ................ J unlor Carter ....... ....... .18 ................ Senior LETTERMEN Nesbitt Johnson Jones ...... ....... Earp ..,... ....... Cupp .... McGehee Graves .. ................Senior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Junior ................Junior ................Jun1or Page 107 qwwm ,:.. . ' .J-we - . ..'.-..v , .44!+. W., , -in-1: .. . i,..v1Hv-szffv. , it-j-:7l...:-531, v difue QARTHAGQNHAN A-' A , , : --A A :riff '1..' A.,-A- Y--.TY-' 'i'g -f ff' W -Jgfq' 4 BACK ROW-John Glass, Beimdiek, McGehee, Northup, Hyde, Jones, Coach Craig. FRONT ROW-Hunt, Burnett, Cupp, Capt. Six, Cline, McGaughey. REVIEW OF THE SEASON January 6, we played our first conference game with Mt. Vernon as our opponent. Carthage may have been a little over confident but soon after the game began they realized what a hard game was before them. At the close of the half the score stood 22 to 12 in favor of Mt. Vernon. But the Blue and White came back fighting to tie the score in the fourth quarter. Carthage put up a hard fight but lost the game 29 to 32. It was rather a poor start. The next week the team journeyed to Springfield and suffered their second real defeat of the season. The score was Tigers 21, Bulldogs 25. The game was played on Springfield High School's famous nine-sided court. lf it had been played on an- other court the result probably would have been different. Springfield refused us a return game. The next week, after several hard practices, Aurora came to Carthage for the second conference game of the season. C. H. S. won easily 33 to 19. It was our first victory of the season and the beginning our our winning streak which was never broken. The following Friday Coach Craig's boys journeyed to Neosho for their next con- ference game. The Wildcats had a good team and were expecting to win but Carthage upset the dope and Won a 20 to 15 victory. Our next game was with the Webb City Cardinals. Webb City droped a fast game to C. H. S. by a score of 34 to 18. This was closely followed by a victory over Monett. The final score was C. H. S. 23 to M. H. S. 14. Our next foe was Joplin, although neither Joplin or Springfield were in the con- ference this year the championship would not mean so much without defeating them. We met the Red and Green at Memorial Hall here, February 7, and defeated them in a hard fought game, 32 to 19. Nevada was our next hurdle on the way to the championship. We won this game easily, making it 5 conference games won and only one lost. On February 18, C. H. S. went to Joplin to play a return game. This was by far the most exciting game of the season. The game opened fast and the score was 4 to 4 at the end of the first quarter. It was 10 to 9 at the half with the C. H. S. having the advantage. The second half Carthage came back strong to score three field goals in rapid succession but Joplin again tied the score and it was 15 to 15 as the third Page 108 , . .. -1 wrazf, , ..., .A.. - . . . - , un, , ,,,4- ,, ,,g,,,-,,,,, BACK ROW-Hyde, Northup, MeGehee, Cline. FRONT ROW-Burnett, Six, Sanders, Cupp. Lettermen Position Year Stripe As You Know Them Capt. Six ..,,.... ....... G uard ,.,,,,,.. ..,,.., S enior ..,.,.. .......,. 3 ....... .,.,,.....,... ' ' Ike Hyde ..,......... ...,.., F orward ..... .i,.... S enior ..... ...,..... 2 .,...,. .............. ' ' Dizzy Sanders ..... ....... F orward ,.... .....,. S enior .,... ....,..., 1 ....... , ..,... ' 'Tillie Northup ,..... ....... C enter ...... ,...i.. S enior ..... ......... 2 ...,,.,. ...... ' ' Sawbones McGehee ...... ....... G uard ...... ....... J unior ..... ..,...... 2 ....... . ..,... ' 'Sweden Cline ......... ....... F orward ..... ....,.. S enior ...,, ., .....,... 1 ....... . ...... Cowboy Cupp ........, ....... G uard ...... ....... J unior ..,....,.... ......... 1 .,..... . ....., ' 'Baldy Burnett ..... ....... G uard ...... ...,.,. F reshman ..,... ....,.... 1 ......... ..,... ' ' Reverend quarter ended. As the final quarter began both teams trying desperately for pos- session of the ball and a chance to score. With only one minute to play, Joplin was leading 19 to 15. In the last minute Carthage gained possession of the ball and began to work it down the floor. They brought it through the Red and Green defence twice. Six scored the tieing goal. An extra period was necessary to decide the winner. In the extra period Carthage scored 8 points to Joplin's 3, winning the game. The final score was Carthage 27, Joplin 22. The final game of the season with Lamar resulted in an easy victory for Carthage. Only the county tournament now remained on the schedule. Carthage played Jasper in the first game of the Webb City county tournament. C. H. S. won easily by a score of 33 to 11. The next morning we again defeated Webb City, going into the quarter final. Carthage dropped a close and hard fought game to Carterville by a score of 26 to 22. This forced the Blue and White into the consola- tion where they met Joplin for the third time of the season. Carthage played a fine game but they were unable to stop Joplin. The Red and Green won the tournament by defeating Carterville that night. Ike Six, captain of C. H. S., was chosen all star guard and captain of the mythical team that was picked by the official of the tournament. This was a real honor. On the conference all star team which is chosen by the coaches, Dick Hyde and Six were given positions. Hyde also lead the conference in scoring. He made an aver- age of 15 points a game and made a total of 115 points. Page 109 me ua...-. B l . V 1:i.'+-.-:W-I'-wil ,lv . . - 71, . ,. ,. it . .4i. ,WI . George Easson, James Wyatt, Robert Redmond, Maurice Northup TRACK-1929 Carthage participated in four meets in 1929. The first was at Mt. Vernon. There we finished third. The men to win places were Northup, Capt., first in pole vault, Daugherty, first in the mile, Brock took second in the high jump and Wyatt first place in the 100-yard dash. The next meet was at Ozark Wesleyan. The annual invitation meet had grown to be the second largest track and field meet in the state and all men winning first place here are eligible to enter in the state meet. Carthage made a good showing considefing the number of schools entered and finished fifth. Daugherty again won the mi e. C. H. S. sent men to both meets at Springfield. We finished third in both meets. At Drury, Northup and Redmond tied for first in the pole vault. Redmond being only a Freshman it left great prospects for the coming years. Something should be said in praise about Jeff Daugherty. He won his letter all four years and was captain his junior year. He won the mile in every meet he participated in in '29 and always making good time. He undoubtedly would have won the mile event at the state meet had he been able to attend, and he is probably the best miler ever produced in the southwest. Prospects look bright for the coming year. Jim Wyatt was elected captain and with several members of the team back, including Northup, Redmond, Easson and Woods, it looked like a great season for 1930. TRACK-1930 The season opened early with about twenty-five boys working hard for places on the team. Our first meet this season was with Joplin and Webb City in a tri- angular meet on the Ozark Wesleyan field. All the Blue and White entrants were in the best of condition and we easily took the meet with second place going to Webb City. Carthage scored 57 to Webb City's 46, with Joplin trailing with 26 points. Cap- tain Jim Wyatt was high point man of the meet scoring 16lci. He placed first in 'the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash and the broad jump. The second high point man was Northup, who won the pole vault, high hurdles and placed second in the discus. Amsden won the 220 hurdles, placed second in the high hurdles and third in the 220 dash for a total of 10114. Other Carthage men to place were Easson in the 440-yard dash, Esterly in the mile, Cupp won the high jump and placed third in the shot put to add 6 points to our score, McGehee placed second in the shot put and Hyde won second place in the javelin. Our relay team composed of Easson, Amsden, Redmond and Wyatt won a thrilling race nosing out both Webb City and Joplin on the final lap. Page 110 'EQ Bunk 5Fiuv Svrhnnl iflifr f ,-1 Z f V ff' K ff IV ! Z f X ff 4 C 57 ji 1f.' fi , X sX ZRYLQFN f .3 ,,,, , f ff f f W 3 ,Q Q . ..,. , . . . V. ,. , , , . . . ..,. .........-....,........-.........m..-s.........-.....-...--..Q.... Qi fo it l-il 1 lb .Q Z eb i 'wr' Srhnnl illife Tlihiinra School-Marietta Newton Life-Pauline Durnell Features-Geneva Kehr This Book, entitled School 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 im- portant events, with pictorial illustrations and good- humored comment. Here, snap-shot pictures, skillfully grouped 'by staff artists, will recall features of this school 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. Page 111 WW ,m,,,,., ,,.. . - . , . .. , f . . ..' 1...:..... B 'Bring ei true relation nf ge ups, hnumn anh aihe iumpa nf gr Qlarthagr Fliggh Srhnnle fur gr nrhnnlr gnu' An. Bi. 1925-15311 I Aug. 26-High School enrollment starts and the if ', intellectual bee begins to buzz in our bonnets. l N' Aug. 30-Enrollment reaches 480 with still more l to come. The seniors number 108 and strenu- -,-- -Z ously object to any but themselves being counted. 5 Sept. 2-The faculty observes Labor Day by meeting at the school building and mapping Q I ky j out the work for the coming year. Qt xf 1 Sept. 3-The first day of school. The pupils be- come accustomed to their surroundings and select their pals. I Sept. 4-First meeting of the different clubs gr. with the usual results-nothing done. a I, Sept. 6-Football aspirants begin toying with the oval bag. - - Sept. 12--Juniors work while seniors sleep and ' elect Carl Jackson president. lx X Sept. 17-Seniors meet and name candidates. f -' The girls deny that there were any candied f A dates passed around. Sept. 19-Alfred Jenkins is chosen bellweather of the senior flock, while the sophomores is Q-st place the feathers in Robert Redmond's bandeau. Sept. 20-C. H. S. Shin-grabbers vanquish the Jasper squad in a practice tilt under the leadership of Coach Clovis Craig. Miss Pratt and Mrs. Fabyan honor the school by their first appearance on the stage at convocation. Orchestra evolves itself into a social club and holds a hot dog scorch after a hike to Kellogg's farm. Sept. 21-Prof. W. R. Rice is placed at the head of the Big Ten Athletic Association composed of Springfield, Monett, Webb City, Neosho, Carthage, Mt. Vernon, Au- rora, Nevada, Lamar and Joplin. A schedule of games is adopted. Sept. 25-First fire drill. The freshmen are very much frightened until it dawns up- cn them that they are too green to burn. Mansfield Rice burns up his trousers while pressing them. It will be remem- bered that about this date it became fashionable to wear pajamas in public places. Sept. 26-The Carthaginian is elected to membership in the National Scholastic Press Associationg and this, just when the neighboring towns quit calling us Cultured Carthage. Oct. 2-Second fire drill. The frosh behave very well but the upper classmen made a mad rush for their umbrellas to be used as parachutes in jumping from the ' windows. We cannot tell what might have happened, if Miss Pratt had not as- sured them that their heads were -light enough to buoy them to the ground in safety. ' Oct. 4-Maurice Northup is chosen head of the Ancient and Honorable Association of Joint Twisters and Muscle Rippers. fShort for Athletic Association.J Page 113 3 ..-M . ,A E I .cu If Oct. 6-The Neosho goal kickers didn't. The home boys turned them back with a score of 6 to 2. ' Oct. 12-This being Columbus Day, it is discovered that just ten years ago, the Car- thage football team rode Monett home at the pace of 7 to 6. This gives them courage to try it again this year. If Columbus could. only see us, he would be gladder than ever that he discover- ed this continent. The home football aggregation plays a double-nothing game in a turtle's para- dise at Mt. Vernon. There is no mud-slinging, however, since the boys carried most of it home on their uniforms. John Glass cleaned up the players. Oct. 15-A Student Advisory Council is elected by the school. It is presumed it will be its duty to tell others not to do the things they like to do themselves. This seems the function of most advisers. Oct. 18-The C. H. S. goal busters eat humble pie at the feet of the Lamar gang on our own ground, the visitors chalking up 7 to the home boys' nothing. First radio program to be held as a convocation feature. Oct. 19-Nineteen of the teachers have gone to Joplin to attend a district meeting. It is regretted by the student body that there is no Marias des Cygne between here and Joplin. We don't know what Marias des Cygne is, but it is the thing that kept the teachers in Kansas City for almost a week last year. Oct. 22-Our pride in the football world patches up its shattered record by rolling the Nevada rowdies at the rate of 32 to 0. Oct. 29-The Carthaginian wins another honor by being awarded first place in the Mis- souri Inter-Scholastic Press Association. Volunteers for the Razzer corps are announced. Oct. 30-A bonfire and pep meeting is held preliminary to the game with the Monett gridsters, with Mansfield Rice in charge. The battle is scheduled for the corn- ing Friday. Nov. 1-This date ushers in the first appearance of the Glee Club and Orchestra with Miss Ragsdale and Miss Smith in charge. True to predictions, the Monett Padded Shins die hard at the hands of the Car- thage aggregation, with a total loss, the taximeter reading 7 to 0. Nov. 4-Rurnblings of dissatisfaction are heard in the directions of Joplin and Spring- field, who threaten to leave the League. That sloshing, splashing noise that you don't hear is the tears of the Carthage fans over the prospect. Nov. 8-Superintendent Campbell regaled us all with one of his characteristic talks in convocation this morning. Our Shoulder Padded Brigade invades Aurora and hangs crepe on their door with a card reading 7 to 0. Nov. 15-This is Homecoming Day, but the C. H. S. gridsters were as chaff before the wind when a tribe of pigskin artists trekked down from Springfield and hung the badge of degradation on us at the rate of 7 to 0. It is but justice to say that the Carthage boys died with their boots on. Nov. 23-The domestic football herd stampeded through the line fences of Joplin, but were turned back by the metropolis goal heavers with the casualties reading 7 to 0. Anyhow, they knew we'd been there! Nov. 25-What was probably the most interesting and entertaining convocation of the year was an illustrated lecture on Australia by Miss Greccio Leggo Houlder. Some of the seniors learned for the first time that there is a place larger than the United States. Nov. 26-It is announced that the C. H. S. enrollment for 1919 was 500, placing the school in the A division. Alumni recall the big parade. Nov. 30-The C. H. S. Padded Pants set the vulture of defeat on the Webb City as- pirants in a final battle with the card showing 6 to 0. Dec. 2-Joplin and Springfield are charged with using unethical tactics in the selec- CContinued on page 1161 Page 114 Uhr Zllarultg We are the 1930 gang That hangs 'round Carthage High. We're turning in the homestretch now And soon must say Goodbye. We're loath to leave our faculty Tho' some have seemed hard-boiled Their patience will redeem them all Who long with us have toiled. Our leader is a Campbell, tho' He never sports a hump. He takes our welfare as his own And keeps us on the jump. The next in order in our midst, Professor Rice by name, The noble Work he does should place Him in the Hall of Fame. Mrs. Fabyan in the Study Hall Is kind and true at heart. The way she doctors up our ills Is nothing short of art. Miss Hukill keeps house for the books From which we learn and ken And many fruitful hours we've Within her cosy den. spent In Civics, Law, Geography Miss Pieffer holds the rein, To lead us to our aim and goal She strives with might and main. We Work equations by the score NVith X and b and n But x is just as hard to find As when we first began. Our teachers, tho', are not at faultg Miss Murto does her best And Miss McMurtry works as hard. We're all just dumb, I guess. With Miss McCracken we baste seams Our Work must be sew sog We learn to make nice things to Wear That fit from head to toe. VVl1en we would in athletics shine And General Science, too We look to genial Clovis Craig, Who knows just who is who. Miss Davis, we must not forget And Freshman English Class They learn to speak and write it right Whatever comes to pass. Miss Musa Baldridge, next in line She knows her English well And pleasant memories of her Long in our hearts will dwell. Another English teacher here Whose name is Flora Marsh, Is patient when we buckle down But when we loaf, she's harsh. fContinued on page 1175 Page 115 i l swim ll-ill.-IJRGIIJNIIIAN ... . .,. Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Page 116 Hmm i mi ,rf-,-ian.-.5.,..A,,i , , , . . .. , I ., .. ... Hr lips, Enmna ann Sine Elumps fContinued from page 1145 tion of players for their football teams. On the issue to bar them from the Big Ten, Carthage voted to retain them. . 4-Beginners begin to prepare to start to commence to get ready to limber Lip for the basketball season. . 6-Carthage debaters suffer a disastrous loss in a talk fest with Joplin. We wonder if any of that Joplin gang is now in the national senate. l 7-Joplin and Springfield out of the League. Grid title to Joplin. . 9-A schedule for the season's basketball games is adopted. . 13-Another gabbing match lost. This time to Anderson. Confound those coun- try folks anywayg how do they manage to know so much? Carthaginian staff announced. Hurrah for Alfred Jenkins! . 20-Little Nancy Jones stars in the Christmas cantata presented in the auditor- ium. New jerseys Ccoats, not calvesl are ordered for the basketball artists. 21-Fourteen helmet heads were awarded letters for honors in football games. The Joplin DeMolays wipe the war paint off the Carthage cagers in a practice game with a 12 to 19 score. A general shut down for repairs and to give the teachers a chance to do their late Christmas shopping early. 1930 1-A new year! Resolutions formed with good intentions. . 3-New Year resolutions all broken. . 6-Back to the grind. Vacation has faded into the silent, rernorseful past. . 10-A horde of denizens of the eastern mountains swarm down from their cave at Mt. Vernon and march home with the scalps of the C. H. S. basketeers dang- ling from their belts. The home squad's report is as follows: We have met the enemy and they were hours doing the job, but they made us beller 32 to 293' . 15-Miss Marsh's Public Speaking Class visits the printing office of the Car- thage Press. Arlon Ebright learns something for the first time! The cagey cagers mourn the loss of a tilt with Springfield with the dial show- ing 21 to 25 in favor of the 25. . 16--This day it was decreed that the typewriters have their faces washed-the machines, not the operators-and while the girls were suggesting their favorite brands of complexion soap, Miss Bean brought in a bottle of funny-smelling stuff and all were told to set to with the brushes that were provided. The funny- smelling stuff proved to be alcohol and inhaling the vapors got the class in such a condition that no further history of the event is recorded. Rex Carter took a wad of plastic type cleaner to the Study Hall where Mrs. Fabyan advised him that he was not a window mender and to put his putty into the waste basket. . 17-Old King Winter obtrudes himself into the center of the picture and even the mercury is trying to crawl into the ground to keep warm. Joplin gets hot on the subject, but though John Howard breathed a little brimstone into the fur- nace here, it availed nothing. School dismissed at noon. . 18-Basketball game with Aurora postponed on account of severe weather. . 19-List of try-outs for Whimsy, the Carthaginian benefit play, is announced.- . 21-Carthage High school invited to take part in Joplin gab-slinging contest, March 21. . 23-A gang of Razzers took the C. H. S. Court Rompers to Neosho today to show the Newton County Seaters how to play. All being from Missouri, the showing became a kind of mutual affair. But as the darkest hour comes be- fContinued on page 1181 - ':..,.. .......,.... f .-ii vl.fQ0? bll-i:'J4Sh-uit.- ...,. ,. . .... , , . , .. Uhr Ellarultg QContinued from page 1155 As seniors we have Esther Pratt In Business English. Wow! And do we do our work for her? You bet your life! And how! Miss Halliburton, whom we love, Instructs the Latin class She cannot scowl and be severe, She's such a comely lass. With angles, tangles, cubes and lines We wrestle day by day With Jessie Carey in our lead To pilot out the way. All those who seek the typing art And shorthand, may be seen Making funny, crooked marks Before Miss Cora Bean. About another business class We'd say a thing or two: They buckle down and make things hum To please Miss Effie Sue. There's Farmer Freeman, full of fun In Agriculture class He shows us how to till the ground And grow good garden sass. And when it comes to hashing grub To soothe the appetite Miss Beneke conducts a class To fix it up just right. Go to Miss Stella Earnest If French knowledge you would gain While petite Helen Johnson Teaches words from sunny Spain. And when it comes to History We sit with Miss McCoy To know her is to love herg she's True gold without alloy. In weaving baskets, moulding clay, In painting scenes and such Miss Clarke will teach you to acquire The Master's priceless touch. We can't omit Professor Pry One of our gallant gents. He teaches physics all the day With odd experiments. But when it comes to dulcet tones Miss Ragsdale strikes the key. But no strain that she can play Is quite so sweet as she. Direction of the orchestra In Miss Pauline Smith lies And when it comes to music They're sure to take the prize. Bruce Richards stays at Manual Arts With strange machine and tool. His function is a good adjunct For all the boys in school. Now, if you'd like to learn to make Inks and dyes, or soaps, Just go to Mr. Moling And get the inside dope. Oh, Faculty, we know we've been Quite trying, most the time, But you have always helped us In our upward climb. We soon will leave old Carthage Hi Her sons and daughters true, And, in parting, make this toast- Our teachers! Here's to you! PAULINE DURNELL Page 117 A Q H 3 Hr 15415, Bnmnz anh Sihr 3111111415 fContinued from page 1161 fore daylight, so the cherished Carthaginians, in a grand finale, crowed over the foe to the tune of 20 to 15. Jan. 24-Our basket snatchcrs choke a store of 24 to 20 out of Neosho by a strangle hold that was hard to maintain. Jan. 25-The Aurora cage crashers invade our sacred domains in quest of revenge : or the trimming suffered at our hands some weeks previous. They trailed home dis- appointed with the stamp of 33 to 19 on their backs. Jan. 31-Craig's crowing chanticleers flap their wings in the face of Webb City's coop defenders which resulted in a combat with our valiant neighbors. Craig's flock strutted home, with a sccre of 34 to 20 inscribed on their crests. Feb. 3-In anticipation of a rousing bout with Joplin, that is to come off Friday, the Carthage outfit scaled the walls of Monctt and came hoine with the bacon stamped 23 to 14. Feb. 6--No, it wasn't an earthquake, nor was it a Soviet bomb. The concussion was caused by Howard Davis' seat breaking down in Study llall. Feb. 7-The big works is on. Joplin squares away for action on our hone grounds before the largest house of the season, with red flashing from their eyes! Craig's fearless gladiators march out and tweak their noses with the chalk showing 32 to 19. And it all happened in Memorial Hall. Feb. 8-QReported by a Sophomorej All that cooing, gurgling and spluttering among the seniors is caused by the announcement that the class rings and pins have arrived. Feb. 10-Mr. Rice gone to Columbia on business. A new affliction broke in school. They call it Fly Paper and teachers are wondering why so many pupils seem to be studying their biggest books so closely. Feb. 11-The die is cast for Whimsy and each character is capable of making the play a success. Feb. 12-Mr. Campbell calls Hilda Talley Honey, in American Problems class. It being so near Valentine's Day, his thoughts must have been reverting to the past. Feb. 13-Nevada fared very badly at the hands of the Carthage cagy cagers tonight. The home boys almost doubled the score in a game well played on both sides. The record stands 41 to 22. This places Carthage in the credit column for six straights. Feb. 18-In playing off a tilt with the Joplin comebacks, Craig's rough rompers again tie the tin on the enemy in their own arena. The balls in the rack counted 27 to 22. Feb. 21- Whimsy is presented to a capacity house. All the players acquitted themselves well. The details of the cage battle with Nevada are read from the stage between acts. The score is 25 to 10 in favor of Cultured Carthage. Feb. 27-Word is received from the Missouri High School Athletic Association that the basketball game played with Mt. Vernon Jan. 10, is ruled out of the count because both sides used ineligible players. This is very hard on the Razzers and yell leaders for they had all their work for nothing. Feb. 28-The names of six candidates for Carthaginian Queen were announced today. They are Dorothy Davis, Octavia Harris, Harriet Jones, Geneva Kehr, Ruth Key, and Joy Nelson. Mar. 3-It is officially reported that Joplin has won the County Basketball tourna- ment. Mar. 6--Lively interest and much friendly competition is being manifested in all quarters in the contest for Carthaginian Queen. Coach Craig issued a call for track aspirants and the wind burners will soon crowd the cagers off the lot. Page 118 ' ' 1, .V.. ' .... ., .. . . .,..... -. .--...fq . .-.ff-.nf . . ,. ,,-,,.,,pusn.v. 3 s I Page 1 1 'swim Q.f.2sR5?rTi'-iIAGHNH.A iiii Y. Lis' :'i1lu.' 'L jiiit 'Z' -' ' 'DI fi -ii' ' f '1-cbt, Y Mar. 7-Rev. F. H. Ebright talks on Wider Margins in convocation. Truly, an in- spiring sermon. Dorothy Davis is elected Carthaginian Queen with Ruth Key next in line. The sale of Carthaginians has passed the 400 mark. Mar. 14-Bernice Viener and Vivian Matheny were awarded first and second places as honor students this morning. The girls have worked hard and deserve it. The High School operetta, Carrie Comes to College will be presented tonight in the auditorium. It is going over big with Helen Wright starring. Mar. 15-The Southwest Missouri Athletic Association split the pennant between Carthage and Mt. Vernon in the basketball finals. Of course we get the biggest half. Mar. 21-A spelling bout is being pulled off at the high school today. The writer is not invited as she has to keep a dictionary at her elbow to write a grocery order. By listening in, however, we gather that the high mark is shared jointly by Vivian Matheny, Betty Ketcham and Elizabeth Kincaid. The Altrurians entertain the basketball boys and the cheer leaders at the home of Harriet Jones. Mar. 29-The County spelling contest here today. Carthage High drew third honor in the high school division, due to Vivian Matheny. Apr. 1-All Fool's Day. No doubt many persons were fooled in one way or anotherg 'but Mr. Campbell and the Board of Education were not fooled when they took dinner with Miss Beneke's domestic science class. All who participated in this feast went away wondering why all this fuss about a Cooking School at Memorial Hall, when such culinary artists can be found up stairs in the Manual Arts build- ing of the High school. Apr. 2-Mrs. Walter Colley and Mrs. Frank Williams re-elected to school board. Frank W. Knell re-elected president. Mr. Campbell will continue as superin- tendent of schools and Miss Motley will remain in her position as secretary. Fine! We couldn't have done better ourselves. Apr. 3-A call is issued for a tri-part track meet between Joplin, Webb City, and Carthage for April 11. Watch our smoke! Mildred Grogan, Esther Edwards and Maxine Warden enter the Ozark Smile Girl contest. Apr. 9-C. H. S. suffers a loss in the resignation of Miss McCracken, who will take up work in the Extension Department of Missouri University. Apr. 11-C. H. S. Wins first place in the track meet. What'd we tell you? The spiral fire escapes spring into use. Walter French cleans out the south exit for the seniors. Many Freshmen boys have to go home to have their trousers patched. Apr. 12-C. H. S. decides to contend for some of the diamond honors that are to be passed around the coming season. This is our first attempt at baseball for many years, but we expect to make ourselves heard and felt when it comes to crossing bats this season. Joe Marx and Walter Goodman take second honors in a scholastic contest at Kansas State Teachers' College at Pittsburg today. Apr. 14-Passion Week observance begins today. Various ministers of the city will conduct services through the week. The two casts for the senior class play, The Youngest, which will be presented April 24 and 25, are practicing day and night. The Carthaginian goes to press in spots-with usual delays. Six more weeks of this torture then it gifs dilifference. The seniors are singing There's a Great Day Coming. R. D. Cline Furniture Company presents the senior girls with miniature cedar chests. Apr. 16-The Webb City Base Rompers de-based the C. H. S. Pellet Pasters in our own pen, 9 to 3. Oh well, a bad beginning makes a good ending. Page 120 ' -gif, .lr -- --Q - ,J --fe - ee Joseph Marx and Walter Goodman won second place in the annual scholarship contest at the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, Kansas, April 12. Marx took the examination in chemistry and Goodman the mechanical drawing quiz. Schol- arships were given only to those winning first place. Marx and Goodman each re- ceived a fountain pen as second prize. Lustford Wright and Robert Kent took the examination in bench work. Apr. 18-Pittsburg wins the field meet over 350 aspirants from 25 schools. Carthage picks out ten points to call her own. Apr. 21-Methinks wedding bells will tinkle in the direction of Manual Arts. Who will teach the girls sewing next year? Sure nuff. Webb City goes down before us today when we trot around the diamond ten times to their two. ' Apr. 23-Rumor has it that Mr. Pry is looking for A Cottage For Sale. The faculty is singing Congratulations Apr. 24-A full house witnesses the first presentation of The Youngest. And please notice the new curtains-Senior class memorial. Apr. 25-An entirely different cast presents The Youngest. Anybody'd thought they were real actors! Apr. 26-Springfield wins the Springfield-Carthage track meet, but our hero, Maurice Northup, is high point man of the event with 15 points to his credit. Apr. 28-The school votes for its citizens. Who? We'll know May 9. May 1-May Day. Robert Fisher washes his face in the dew to remove his freckles. Ozark Wesleyan quartette entertain in a special convocation. Handkerchiefs came into prominent use when they sang Our Pals, and even Mr. Rice was observed to blow his nose vigorously and wipe his eyes. May 2-Girl Reserve pageant the feature of convocation. May 9--Award Day. 'Nuff Sed.' May 16-Senior convocation program. Work over for them till Friday, 23. May 18-Senior Class Sermon delivered by Rev. Ebright. Seniors very solemn and dignified as they wear their caps and gowns for the first time. May 21-Last day of studying! A great day for the bored of education! May 23-Commencement! That magic word! The cementing of friendships as each goes his way. The beginning of new and greater endeavor! Page 121 ll If Q9uPrn Glnnteat This year the contest for Carthaginian Queen was an unusual one. Formerly the contest depended on class rivalry which is largely a traditional fiction. Also there is a general feeling that a Senior girl should be Queen as the underclass girls have other chances. Again, the zest of spending money for votes was eliminated some years ago as unfair. This year the plan of an all-school ballot from the whole field of co-eds resulted in the nomination of six girls and the contest was on. The girls nominated were Seniors, Dorothy Davis, Ruth Key, Geneva Kehr, Joy Nelsong Juniors, Octavia Harris and Harriett Jones. Rumor, very well authenticated, says that Gordon Roof, Gerald Mote, and George McCleary also ran. The contest coincided with the sale of Carthaginians, each subscription giving 100 votes and as each student had but one vote, ballots were soon at a premium. Each girl had a student manager and by the last day of the week of voting, excite- ment was at a high temperature and judges and clerks were busy. But All's well that ends well, and Dorothy Davis was duly acclaimed Queen. Her Royal Highness is featured with the Carthaginian Staff. On the opposite page you see her rivals in the Court of Honor. ....9-Qmm--qu... Glitizenahip Amarha The A. A. U. W. presented the 1930 citizenship award to Ruth Key. She is the lively blonde who doesn't seem to be still a minute. Seriously, though,everyone is satisfied with the results of the election, for Ruth undoubtedly qualifies. She is high in scholastic standing and has taken an active interest in the projects of the student body. Her contagious smile and friendly greeting have endeared her to the entire school. Q James Wyatt received the award offered by the Rotary Club. Of all boys in the senior class, this tawny headed Achilles is our choice as best boy citizen. Jimmy has starred in many athletic events, being a member of the football, basketball, and track teams. But he shines as brightly in school life as in athletics, and C. H. S. is proud of him. The Lions Club presented its award to the best girl citizen of the lower classes to Octavia Harris, of the Class of 1931. This petite maiden is a member of the Court of Honor and has been prominent in school life all through her three years of High school. A citizenship award to the best boy citizen of the lower classes is offered an- nually by the Drake Chapter of DeMolay. This year, the award was presented to Carl Jackson. He is completing his third year as president of the Class of 1931, and stands out in school activities. You'll know him by his cheerful grin. Page 12.2 ,-.gY....:..:' ' iz:-lug-nw ,, ,. -:,,..:f 1 -, .. -ac:- K f 5 5 a 1 -E s..,....1...,-. n . p , f .e e M , ,.,,,,1 , Webster Qlnnunratinn lirngram The Webster Debating Club presented the convocation program Friday, March 21. The program consisted of a one-act playlet and a musical program given by the Webster orchestra. The cast of characters for the playlet was as follows: John ................,,...............,.... Foster Whitten Mary ..... ..... G eorge McC1eary Hero ........,....... ,....... L eonard Izard Heroine ................ .....,.. R ay Carlson Chief Villain .....r. .....,.. D ill Galloway Bad Man ............... ....... V encil Whitten Stage Manager ............,,.,...... Marion Alson After the completion of the play the student body enjoyed some popular music furnished by the Webster orchestra. This orchestra included Foster Whitten, Vencil Whitten, Ray Kent, James Galbraith and Roselyn Milton. This program, which was the first of its type to be given this year, was well rendered and seemed to be enjoyed by all. ....1r- m -ou.. Who put the pep in peppiness? The do in do or die ? Who put the loyal in loyalty? The students of Carthage High! Who can win a game or lose a game Or play a game and tie And be a sport in any case? The students of Carthage High! Who will it be that gains success When school days have gone by? Who reaches the goal of highest aims? The students of Carthage High! HARRIET HOWE, 1931. ...qt-QllIj qo... Spelling Qlnnirut In the annual county spelling contest held March 29, Carthage High school was represented by Betty Ketcham, Vivian Matheny, James Wyatt, George Mims, Eliza- beth Ann Talley, and Mary Elizabeth Kincaid. Miss Betty Ketcham received the highest mark in C. H. S. and was awarded a prize of one dollar. In the County Con- test Vivian Matheny placed third. Page 124 R ' 'lf U V - s w I , K i s ...a ....-............,................-..:.......a..-.-....-.....:..-.......n.--M.z-.. -' -- e- - .........-.......i.........-..-..........................-ann.... .U in u K N . ll Swninr Qllaaa Wag The Senior Class Play, this year, was Phillip Barry's Comedy, The Youngest. For the first time in Carthage High, two casts were selected and coached and the presentation was on Thursday and Friday nights. Two fine audiences greeted the players and expressed their appreciation with generous applause. The play was of a type well suited to amateurs. The plot is a variation of the Cinderella theme in which The Youngest, downtrodden by his brothers, comes into contact with a charming busy-body who inspires him to assert himself and rewards him with her heart and hand. The presentation of The Youngest was enhanced by new scenery made by class members, under the direction of Miss Jessie Cary and Mr. Bruce Richards and the beautiful velour stage curtains, the memorial gift Qin advance! by the Senior Class. Music was furnished by the High school orchestra, directed by Miss Pauline Smith. Faculty members contributing to the success of the play are Miss Jessie Cary and Miss Louise Halliburton who coached the players and to Mr. Richards, Miss Murto, Mr. Pry and Mr. Moling, committee on Stage Properties. CAST OF CHARACTERS I Thursday Night Charlotte Winslow ............,............... Bernice Viener Oliver Winslow ........,,............. .......... I iarold Gividen Mark Winslow ......................... ........... D ick Davis Augusta Winslow Martin ..... ..,........ G eneva Kehr Alan Martin ......................... ..... C lay Van Hook Martha Muff Winslow ..... ......... O pal Bunch Richard Winslow ................. ....... J ames Wyatt Nancy Blake .................,..........,.....,.. ......... R uth Key Katie .....................,...,.....,...........,.............. Lillian Smith Friday Night Charlotte Winslow ,.,,,,,,............ Fredrica Richardson Oliver Winslow ........................................ Cecil Grewell Mark Winslow ,.,,,,................... ............ A I'l0n lflbright Augusta Winslow Martin ............ Catherine Briggle Alan Martin .....,....................... ................. D on Jordan Martha Muff Winslow ............ Mildred Van Hoose Richard Winslow ................. ...... L awrence Agnew Nancy Blake .................................................. Joy Nelson Katie ........................................................ Janet Whipple THE OLD RED CURTAIN How dear to my heart are the scenes of my school- days As sweet recollections recall them to me. The stairways, the hallways, the boys and girls' wild ways Are as dear to my heart as none other could be. The old white stone building with silos each side it, The walls in the class rooms viewed paper wads fired. The rod of my teacher, the office near by it, And e'en the red curtains which hung from the wire. The old, faded curtains, the holey red curtains, The stained and streaked curtains which drew by a wire. Those dirt covered curtains my memory treasures, For oft in a play when curtains were drawn, I found it the source of excited pleasure To wjraltlch, through the parting, actors, Mary and o n. How ardent they seized it with hands that were glowing So slow were the hands, the pin so uncertain They scarce kept the scenery and actors from showing! And this is the song of the C. H. S. curtains- The old patched, red curtains, the stained and streaked curtains, The dear holey curtains which hung on a VET? Page 126 .... Y. .,,. . ., . ..,, . .- . ......,. . ..,.f.... IE A-Gi i w ej whining Whimsy, a peppy, wholesome college comedy, was presented Feb. 21, in the Carthage High school auditorium as a benefit for the Carthaginian, the school annual. The play takes its title from one of the characters who, owing to a naive whim- sicality, is lovingly dubbed Whimsy by his confreres. Actuated by a desire to live more nearly within their means, as well as to surround themselves with an atmosphere more conducive to high scholastic attainment, Jack Marshall, senior and born leader, gathers about him a congenial group, and bargains with Mother Sanders to take them all into her home. This cooperative enterprise is a distinct success. The W. Y W.'s iWork Your Wayj meet with real opposition, however, for Oily Denning and the Umoneyed interests begin to feel their power threatened when Jack's loyal crew shows signs of winning the scholarship honors with distance to spare. The fact that Judith Denning, Oily's sister, thinks well of Jack and lauds him for his high ideals does not have a soothing effect upon her loose-principled brother. Finally, in order to show unmistakably to the student body of Kantrell that she and her as- sociates believe the W. Y. W.'s to be victims of unwarranted persecution, Judith gives a party to which Jack and his companions alone are invited. Things begin to happen thick and fast at this juncture. More pure fun is crowded into one act than one often finds in an entire play. Complications rise that all but wreck the W. Y. W.'s. It is in the unraveling of this tangle that Whimsy repays Jack at one stroke for be- friending him as a luckless Freshman. No finer lesson of loyalty could be taught. Cast of Characters Jack Marshall f Prexy J The Leader ........ Leonard Izard Gene Chester f Whimsy j .................... Raymond Amsden Bob Bryant f Zip J .................... .................... B ob Bates Willard Martin f Falstaff J ........ ....., M organ Hillhouse Donald Owens Q Brick j ................,. ........... J ames Wyatt Chauncey Abbott Q De Luxeuj ....... .......,..,....... J oe Marx Raymond Toler f Derby J ........... ..,......... A rlon Ebright Orville Rhodes f Dusty J ,,,,,,....,,,.,....,,.,. George McCleary Gilbert McDermott C Speed J ................ Walter Goodman Mrs. Olive Sanders, house mother-Mary Margaret Bates Rosalind, her daughter ...........................,....., Betty Ketcham Hermione Du Pont, Chaperon ........................ Geneva Kehr Dean Russell Coulter, of the Faculty ,......... Alfred Jenkins Secretary to Dean Coulter ...................,.... Marietta Newton Dale Denning f Oily J Editor of Pegasus .... K. E. Baker Howard Peters f Bunk J His Shadow ........ Leslie Cochran Cantrell College Co-eds Harriet Jones, Tressa Shillcutt, Elizabeth Ann Talley, Fredrica Richardson, Joy Nelson, Ruth Key, Harriett Wil- liams, Jane Bragdon, Geneva Kehr. Page 128 p fem QARTHAGHNGUQN ',,L', f',v.-'- .litgliii es '-1 I fat gif - Y ----af.- Y., v..-.V . ,W , , Friday, December 13, the Mathematics classes presented an interesting program in two parts. The first was a chorus number, including 28 students. Morgan Hillhouse was soloist with Richard LaForce with violin and Bernice Viener at the piano. The song was Put Down Six and Carry Two. The second part was a court scene with Mathematics the theme. Trial of B Versus A Judge ...................,..,.......... ...................,....................... Officer of the Court ..... First Lawyer .,.,.,.......... Second Lawyer ......... A ....,......,.,...,....,.... D ........................ B ..........,.......... Joe Marx Bill Galloway Leonard Izard Fred King Arlon Ebright George McCleary Emery Springer Court Clerk ..... ....,..... ............ D o n Jordan Jury Plane Trigonometry ..,... ....,,,.......... .,.. H a rold Hartley Arithmetic ..................... .... . ,. ...... Carl Jackson Algebra ..........,.,.....,... ,,...,,.. F rank Shank Plane Geometry ........ ..... H arriet Williams Solid Geometry ............... ........... M arion Alson Spherical Geometry .,..,.. ...,....,....... G erald Mote Differential Calculus ..... Elizabeth Stewart Integral Calculus ............ ...,........... L illian Smith Descriptive Geometry ....... ............ D orothy Stanley Astronomy ........................... Mildred Van Hoose Spherical Trigonometry ....,.....................................................,............,.................... Burl Pratt Analytics ,..................................................................,.....,........,..,.................,........,.,. Allan Bailey Miss Cary directed. She was capably assisted by Miss Murto and Miss McMurtry. Page 129 i l HAGU UAN ll -Iu3.4t. Page 130 The Novice or Beginning Speed and Accuracy team in typewriting is composed of Theodate Wyatt, Dorothy Wilson, Marie Monk, Frances Thomas, Mildred Northup and Fred King. The team's av- erage during last semester is 45 net words per min- ute over a period of 15 minutes on new material with a high percentage of accuracy. Each individ- ual's average for this period is high in both speed and accuracy. Theodate Wyatt, Dorothy Wilson, Marie Monk and Frances Thomas represented the school in South- west District Typing Contest at Springfield, April 18. v6'r49,7l li',ey.'bv THAT HALF HOLIDAY 'Tis study hall and just before noon, There's an anxious stir all over the room, That bell, I know can't ring too soon, We've a half holiday to celebrate with a boom. What shall We do ? I hear one ask. To do something' now would be no task, There's tennis and riding, volley ball too, Don't ever think there's nothing to do. When we study all week fat least we shouldl, A half holiday looks mighty goody We're in for some fun, not work, just play. We've given up studying, at least for today. ! wa I if gxdgnfg Q., from .A wx, :',m ' .,f'. Y L f U1 Lfrl-ed Jia ff .1 .ff wv if 'l ' QV' pf: 'XXCxe' JlLf!. X355 Q ffw 'GW' A. ,...w.--wM N. V .M W 'E JE , m-. 4 A km 11.5. M ,wall Lcizeai' Tli. Vercesori le-C 35.3. 2'vri,2 . w. U F .J Nu' K Q .P-Q. :Sauna C L .3. A1zr.nr'L: L11 C. 321. mms Car, f JA' JE. flonett f ' -PETE. fojliat 3. W fT:v:1f55 1 -A - . ff- ul MJ. Jo 7.1L R1 1, Y' f. Q.,- f ---M-'iizf' Edith? PINE M333 4 I! IN-1131 1 'W .,43r3'-ffqjl nqyftvn . ,yi fb 4509 9' 2 QW .-Cjdf' My ,ffj Nb f I A wr, Q-ALB 1' f fwfm YIZDM, I X X A 0 1 M f'- . , . t -3 L C Q ' 75 C f L. 93520 U5 xl' df' We m'5Q!', fi J' ' It X' ' 5 z fl' ' K 1 . , ESX - W -,fn.,3 . 4 45 HN Xs'Qf1,.Tf iff? Q1 1+ 1 I wif' Y Y. I4 fx X ,N Q z .--. f -y :Siva wihMmwdM.nfL.'QQQwHV- ::--,, ' Page 131 -.......-a . . . -.......,.....A . . ... . . . . .. . .. , .,.........,.....:.-...-...n..-U..-.........t.,.....-....-..m............ui ' F AGF SK U N . -J I-lumnr THE DUMMY Murray Elliot had a great idea. O. K., replied Murray. I'm willing. Say, boys, wouldn't it be great? Murray and a group of his boy friends were walking home from school when the idea struck him. He had suggested to the boys that they make a dummy and put it in Miss Cupp's chair before she came into class the next morning. It was decided that they all mect that night to make the dummy. It was nearly seven when the boys be- gan to gather. There were five of them all told. They started as soon as they were all there. They used all the old rags and anything else that they could find and made quite a good sized dummy. Say, who is going to put it in the chair? asked Murray. We will have to have someone special to do that. Well, I'm not going to make a fool of myself. Murray, you suggested it, so I guess it's up to you. The next morning Murray was seen go- ing to school a little earlier than usual and carrying something that looked suspiciously like a dummy. Everyone was in class and everything was ready. A snicker went from one pupil to another and whispers were heard simi- lar to: What will Miss Cupp say? What will she do? Who put it there ? Sh! here she comes. And she was coming. She came into the room and started to her desk. She saw the dummy-Trying not to smile, she said in the crossest voice that she could, and not laugh: Will the dummy that put this dummy in this chair please remove it ? Poor Murray! A FAYE WETHERELL. HUMOR OF TWENTY YEARS AGO 1907. Professor Barnes was principal, and teacher of a chemistry class. He had many duties in the office and was there- fore sometimes late to his classes. Once when he was late, the Chemistry class was studying phosphorus. Some of the students decided to see if they could make a tor- pedo. Earl Confer and Robert Hodson led, and all the others helped and advised. Footsteps approaching made them all scamper to their chairs and assume in- nocent expressions, while Earl hastily stuffed the torpedoes in his pocket. The footsteps were made by Sam Wheeler, jani- tor. He looked at the thermometers and went on, but he stayed in just long enough for those torpedoes to decide to ignite, which they did, right in Earl's hip pocket. A scamper to the wash bowl in the corner of the room where Earl sat down and sub- merged his guilty pocket. Amid giggles, excited questions, and smoke some one cried: Here comes Prof! They subsided with red faces, but some giggles wouldn't be still! Mr. Barnes paused at the door. Sniff, sniff. Seems to me I smell smoke. The students just yelled, and the boys con- Page 132 fessed. Mr. Barnes said he appreciated their interest in chemicals but warned them of the danger, and the lesson went on, but Earl went home between classes. Ora M. Cupp, now head of the English department in San Diego, California, taught the History class here in 1907. She had told her history class that their civics notebooks must be handed in on time. She would give them until Tuesday-not a day later. One timid child inquired at what time on Tuesday, Class time, or at close of school? Miss Cupp sarcastically re- marked that she would give them until 12:00 midnight, but not a minute later. That was enough. The whole class met at Ida Smith's, down on West Central and studied and talked and sang and carried on until 11:30. They had the Stemmons boys go over to Miss Cupp's and play Flinch with her to keep her up and awake. At just five minutes of twelve, they all trooped in and presented their notebooks. Such a crazy bunch! Miss Cupp appreciat- ed the joke on her and later on gave them a lovely party and served ice cream in the class colors-purple and gold. - By Knutty Knewt The boss told me a funny joke When I wasn't very busy. I doubled up and thot I'd croak And laffed till I was dizzy. I thot my future was complete: My way was paved to glory. I'd tell each one I chanced to meet This mirth-provoking story. I told the foreman my new tale As nice as I could word it. He said that gag is rather stale, But it aint the way I heard it. The janitor was my next goal, On him I would bestow it. He merely said Why, bless your soul, That aint the way I know it. I told the cook in greatest glee: She stopped and poised her ladle. I heard that silly thing, said she, When I was in my cradle. Then in the washerwoman's shed I recited my perusal. With a disappointed grin she said That's old as Old Methuse1'. Now, when a joker cracks his best I stay and listen-maybe: But to get it off my chest I tell it to the baby. Mr. Moling: Why are you late this morning? Bob S.: I was caught in the jam. Mr. M.: Where has there been any jam this morning? Bob: In mother's pantry. Helen Hill: Catherine Briggle lives on a farm, and she has such aristocratic neighbors. Morgan H.: Indeed! And who are they? Helen: I've never met them but I often hear her speak of the Guernseys and the Holsteins and the Brahmas. Miss Murto: Why don't you sit up squarely in your seat, Buck? Buck Mc.: Can't, dad caught me with a cigaret last night. C. H. S. EXAMINATION PAPERS Napoleon retreated backward from Mos- cow over the bridges he had burned be- hind him. Yale is a city somewhere in the east where locks and keys are made. Ivory is a substance taken from the skulls of various animals, and is used in making soap light so that it will float. The Diet of Worms was resorted to by fat women of Martin Luther's time. General Grant was a tanner and he prac- ticed his art on the armies of the Con- federacy. The Mayflower Compact was the vanity case used by Priscilla Mullins. The Confederates fired on Fort Sumpter because Major Anderson refused to gradu- ate. Benjamin Franklin landed in Philadel- phia with all his clothes stuffed into his pocket. There are two parts to a sentence, the subject and the predicament. To kill a butterfly, pinch its borax. Nicotine is such a deadly poison that a drop of it on the tail of a dog will kill a man. The water gathers all in one place in a large lake which has numerous holes in it like a sieve, explaining the question, Where does rain come from? Mr. Freeman: Name some animal allied to the dog. Gerald: The rabbit. Mr. F.: A rabbit? Gerald: Yeah, the book says they eat grass and bark. Pauline: It is so hard to find jokes to put in the Carthaginian. Lois: Why not have your photograph published, dear? Mansfield: They are shipping large quantities of dates from Texas now. Rex: What is the matter with the girls down there? 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Lux.. 'fi' 413-5111. .'V..,i-if T In -I V I Y . ,, i,',.!q4 Alf?-IPQ-:QF JV.. . ' 'em-V . ,-.1-..yf. . -:-my ..5: J +yw ' '- -4 ,-, ,. ,1 - ..- -0. 'omg' J-Fi., V 1 -1. ff , 5 - ,-J5-ai 'I 'uni-, ' . Y-C ' T-575 I? qlill' ,irlH,l 'f1 if x 1 1, - V '. Z , i .L 2 Y 1 ' I P Ly,-11 9 P- L '-gig-L N-L . cm---'-iii' Volume IV Number I LITERARY EDITORS TRESSA SI-IILLCUTT BETTY KETCI-IAM Glnntrnia Class Song ........,...................... ..A.A R uby Blase Commencement Thoughts ....... ..... L illian Smith The Carthaginian ................ ....,. C ecil Grewell Safety First .......,....,......,......... A .,... Elizabeth Loyd The Junior English Psalm ..... ..,., G ladys Kilpatrick For Pete's Sake .......,...,.....,,... .....,... H arriet Howe The Old Bell ,....... . ,.,... Cecil Grewell Our Old Bell ..............,........,......,. ....... B etty Ketcham Athletics Away Back When ..,.. ....,,., R alph Hunt The Goal Kickers .....,,...,.......... ............ D orothy Lowry The Better View ..,... .ui,,,. C hristine Arnundsen Tale Of A Warrior ....,............,........,.......,......,.... Bessie Frost The Missing Examination Paper ........ ...,... E velyn Lowe Getting the Most Out of Chemistry ........ Foster Whitten Five Years From Now ..........,................... Lacy Hutchison Page 135 V - . flu-wu,.i,,5 , f . ......g....:.... ....,.. . - A 'xg,g,,-. . Q TYHAGHNHAN CLASS SONG 1930 Tune- In the Gloaming Dear old high school, long we've loved thee, With a loyal love that's true. For it's you, that's helped us onward, With your colors of white and blue. Four short years the class of '30, Now has trod these dear old halls, And we know the truth of lessons That we've learned within these walls. Now to you, ye underclassmen With your tasks ahead of you, Cherish dear this fine old high school And remain both loyal and true. Oh, you Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, You will also part from here. Keep and guard the name of Carthage As you go from year to year. Dear old high school you have helped us, Helped us go our chosen way. Led us through from timid Freshmen, Until now our party day. So farewell, dear Carthage High school, We must leave thee now, we say, But out on life's long, long journey You'll go with us on our way. RUBY BLASE. 41006559 COMMENCEMENT THOUGHTS We are leaving, Oh! we're leaving Happy school days far behind. And our hearts are filled with grieving, For we know not what we'll find. But we have our dreams before us, And the fields o'er which they lead Show a fair sky bending o'er us. So we shall-we must succeed! So we sing, Ah, yes, we're singing In a chorus low and sweet. If we watch the light ahead-then Star dust trails will guide our feet. For we're dreaming, ah, wefre dreaming, And our dreams are pierced with gold. There is much to be accomplished, While our lives are young, and bold! Clouds are forming brilliant pictures, Shining in the morning skies. And a thousand lovely star gleams Light our glowing, eager eyes- For we're facing toward the sunrise, Bathing in its rosy light. We have youth, and we have visions- Visions that are wondrous bright. LILLIAN SMITH. Page 137 ,...........-......., ...-,..,...,-,......,,,,...--........-.................-.L....... -...-...-..,t............-....-,. .,a,. . -..- n in C JH UAN Page 138 T0 MAKE THE CARTHAGINIAN We have a staff, the student's choice, Assisted by the faculty's Voice. They are a very studious bunch, And often go without their lunchf 'IJ To make the Carthaginian. First come the editor, I'm tl1inkin', Is no one else but Alfred Jenkins. You see him rushing here and there That he may do his mighty share To make the Carthaginian. Assistants, too, he has with might, As Harriet Jones and Arlon Ebright, They copy, read and gather notes From classes and the ones, who wrote To make the Carthaginian. Then Catherine Briggle and Evelyn Lowe To different clubs and music go To get what they may have to give, To put in print that it may live And make the Carthaginian. Next comes the business of the staff, Mark Nichols heads this second half. He oversees the money making A place Where there can be no faking To make the Carthaginian. Here Walt Goodman and Joseph Marx May utilize their special arts, In aiding Mark, by getting ads From business men and from their dads To make the Carthaginian. Then don't forget the artists too An awful lot they have to do, For they can give the artist's touch With cartoons, pictures, ads and such To make the Carthaginian. We can't omit Miss Esther Pratt Without her aid we'd all fall flat, For she's been with it since the start And always has done all her part To make the Carthaginian. But still, it is not up to these To make the annual as they please, But every student in the school His best contributes, as a rule, To make the Carthaginian. If every student does his best, Helps Alfred, Mark and all the rest, And printers, too, will aid our band And we can finish as is planned We'll make the Carthaginian. CECIL GREWELL. ...L, .........................,.......-...,..h-.....- -..1......,..-.....-..............,-......-........-..-.-......- .,.. ...............1........-..... ,...............--..vn:-...I .- Sl - - .Cy a If B Safrtg iliirat That old teacher makes me sick. What do you suppose she's going to make us do now? Make posters for 'Safety First week'-'Fire Prevention' and all that bunk- you know the stuff. 'Cross Crossings Cautiously'-'Railroad, Look out for the Cars' -'Always be Careful'-I say, English is bad enough, as it is, without any extras. I'll say it is. I never was much on all that bunk myself. You have Mr. Myers for English, don't you? Yes, and all he's been doing this week has been 'Safety First'-'Safety First' -Rats! Say, Lucien, I'll tell you what let's do. Let's just break all the safety first rules tonight, just to show people a few things. Pm on, said Lucien. He's been raving about the 'evils' of smoking too. What could that have to do with safety first ? ' The boys were just leaving Collinsville High school. Well, Bill, said Lucien, I'll be around about eight. At eight o'clock the boys were starting down Garrison avenue in Lucien's old flivver. Let's go get some more boys, suggested Bill. All right. I expect Leslie and Emil, Ed and Bud-maybe we had better drop by after Austin, too. The boys drove up in front of Page's. There they found all the boys with the exception of Austin. Hey, guys, yelled Lucien. Want to go along with us? We're going to break all the 'Safety First' rules this evening just to prove to the citizens of Collinsville how utterly useless they are. In conclusion, Lucien made a low bow. Of course we'll go, said Ed. I never was much for those crazy rules either. I suppose you have Miss Degenhardt for English. She's been raving all week about the importance of 'Safety-First' and now she has asked us to write a theme on it, and also, to help others to remember safety first. No, I have Mr. Myers, but it's all the same. The rest of the boys were delighted to go, and climbed into the flivver. Let's go get Austin, suggested Bill. Sure thing, we don't want anyone to miss the fun, agreed Lucien. At Austin's home, Leslie went to the door and rang the bell. He had to ring several times before he could get an answer. Finally, Austin presented himself at the door. Hello there, Aus, all alone? You must have been deep in meditation. I rang for ages. Want to go for a buggy-ride? I can't, Lesqlie, I've got a lot of English to get. Oh, let it go-why-say, what's it about? 'Safety first! You see Miss Rutledge wants each one of us to write a theme about it for tomorrow. Somehow, I can't get an inspiration, replied Austin, laugh- ing a little at his own lack of concentration. 'Safety First'-I thought so. Say, Aus, you come with us tonight, and you'll learn more about 'Safety First' than you'1l ever want to know. But, there really isn't room. You boys go on and have your fun without me. I don't see how you can stack anyone else in the flivver. Can it, Austin! exclaimed Ed coming up to see why Austin was hesitating. In- stead of 'Safety First,' our motto is: 'There's always room for one more, ' so say- ing, Ed grabbed Austin and hustled him into the flivver. The boys started out. They passed every car they could fthe flivver not being adapted to high speedl. What's the matter with this car, Lee? asked Bill, is it out of gas ? Nope. It's just funny that way. Doesn't like to be hurried. Page 139 -M s' . ?i ill Let's get a real car, suggested Leslie, one that will start some place- And get there, finished Ed. How about my 'struggle-buggy'? The boys got Ed's car then, because it was the fastest car in tovsm-according to Ed. They were soon on their way again, driving exceedingly fast. They had several narrow escapes, and once nearly came to a collision with another car coming onto the pavement from a side road. 'Whew-that was a close shave, gasped Austin. Oh, well. 'A miss is as good as a mile', quoted Bud. After all, what does 'Safety First' amount to but a lot of rules composed by people who are either so slow or awkward they can't keep out of other people's way, and need some rules for that purpose. Here comes the interurban. Do you think you can beat it, Ed? Just watch me, Bill, I'll be ten miles farther down the road by the time they reach the crossing. At this the boys laughed-then-there was a terrible crash, a shatter of breaking glass, a sensation of flying, flying, no, falling, then dropping with a terrible thud on something hard-a terrible shock. Then-the realization. Bill opened his eyes and looked around. There was a crowd of people near. He sat up. Why wha-has-what's happened? he stammered. Can't you guess? retorted an unsympathetic bystander. What did you expect from such recklessness, or were you in the other car? Other car? queried Bill. His head was aching terribly and he felt quite jolted. Why, yes. The car that was bumped into just after the interurban had passed. Was it a car we hit? Oh, my head, oh, why, was anyone killed ? That, said the lady fit was a ladyj, remains to be seen. With this she walked away. Bill got to his feet and decided he was shaken up and cut a little, but that was all. Seeing Lucien, Ed and Bud standing together, Bill approached the group. Any of you boys hurt very much? Guess not, say, where are Austin and Emil? Leslie is over there talking to a man. Oh, here's Emil. Are you hurt? asked Ed. Don't know. Emil was sitting among the debris, unable to arise. My right leg hurts. Why here's Austin away over here, and these people are bending over him! cried Bud. What's the matter? he asked of a gentleman there. No one heeded his question. Is he killed? shrieked Bud. Oh, do tell me! No, but I don't know how badly hurt he is. Here's the doctor now, and the ambulance, too. The scene of the accident was near Anderson, a small village, and most of the inhabitants were gathered there. Austin and Emil were removed to the hospital. A wrecker called for what was left of Ed's car. It was discovered that the cause for the accident was the fast rate of speed at which the boys were traveling. Going so fast to beat the interurban, they got onto the wrong side of the road after crossing the tracks, and ran into the other car. Somehow the other car wasn't damaged so much, and the driver, who was a gruff, middle-aged man, being only bruised and shaken, brought no charges against the boys. He only gave them a good lecture-on Safety First, and continued on his way. Poor Austin, said Ed. I sure feel rotten about him. He didn't want to come in the first place. I made him come, wailed Leslie, and he really didn't know exactly what we were up to. How shall we get home? asked Bill. Page 140 5---M..--....--.--.....-,.-M , .. - -,.., -..,-,.s ..,, I ..... ...... ..-....,. .... E 'Wine C HAGHlNlH.BsN YJ W ,M , W W , I ,, , -W., ' ...-., - . .1---W ., .,,,,. .. -f . T. -.. . You ought to have to walk, snapped the lady, who seemed to have taken a particular dislike for Bill. Walk! Why we live thirty miles from here! exclaimed Lucien. It makes no difference if you live on the other side of the earth, you should have to walk every step of the way, then you'd be more particular of other people's rights, and here ensued another talk on Safety First. Finally a kind hearted villager agreed to take them home. Five subdued boys reached Collinsville about two a. m. They got out at Pages, preferring to go to their respective homes from there. The man would accept no money, and dismissed the boys with- Just be careful in the future, boys, I know rules seem a bother at times, but after all, 'Safety First' is a pretty good motto, I guess. After he had left them, the boys stood huddled together, thinking more deeply than they ever had. Boy, I surely do hate for dad to hear of this, said Bill. I guess we agree pretty well as to that, said Ed. Dad was always telling me to be careful, but I thought it was just one of his notions. I thought he was trying to take away some of my liberties, but, now I sec why we have laws limiting our personal rights, and, believe me, next time dad says, 'Stop-Look and Listen,' I will, said Bud. That's exactly the way I feel, somehow, said Lucien. 'Safety First' posters are all right, isn't it so, Bill? Sure thing. Same here, said Ed, I feel like I could even give lectures on the subject. But say, guys, what shall we do about Austin and Emil? I wonder if they are at St. Joseph's? asked Bill. Let's go down to my house, since it is closest and everything else is closed, and call there. Why, I guess we should, said Leslie. Well, let's not stand here all night while they are suffering! exclaimed Ed the was a very kindhearted boy, reallyj. At this, the boys started running to Bill's home. Ed rushed to the phone, while Bill explained the accident to his father. Bill's father waited until he was through and said nothing. How are you going to punish me, dad? asked Bill, nearer to tears than he had been for years. Wait! Did you find out anything, Ed? asked Bill's father. Yes, sir, Emil has a broken leg, and Austin was knocked unconscious, sir, but he has regained consciousness now, and it has been found upon careful examination, that he will be quite all right in about a week, sir. Oh, what a relief, said Bill. I thought maybe he was nearly dead or some- thing. Well son, said Bill's father, I think you've suffered enough mentally, so I think you've had your punishment. Now go to bed and try to get some sleep. Re- member that tomorrow is a school day. I'll take the boys home. The boys protested, but Bill's father was firm, so they were taken to their var- ious homes. The next morning Ed met the boys at the entrance to the High school. Say, guys, he yelled as he approached, I've got a ripping theme on 'Safety First,' and I called the hospital too. Emil is feeling as well as could be expected, and so is Austin. I sent some candy, just gobs of it, to them. Boy, I'll bet Austin will get all he wants for once-say, guys, how did you come out with your dads? Mine was pretty good. Better than he should have been. Oh, yes, I want you to read my theme. Who would have thought yesterday that little Eddie Bealby could turn out such a masterpiece? But there it is, in black and white. How did you guys come out with the posters? A Page 141 gr--- i' Mi'M T - M' iiti A H' is l G1 I v I got up early too, and worked on mine. I was so interested in it, that I didn't feel sleepy at all, answered Lucien. ' I have a study hall before then and activities' period to get mine in. I'm really anxious to get to work on it. I'm going to do it in pen and ink. I really think it will be good, said Bill.. I've got a good idea for a one-act play on 'Safety First,' said Bud. Well, there's the five-minute bell, guys, so I guess we'd better go in. I'm sure- ly anxious to show my theme to Miss Degenhardt. I ought to get 'E' in English now, said Leslie. ....pmmm4.... ilinr IHPIIVH Saks Will! Mrs. Harding closed the bedroom door softly and sat down by her hus- band in the parlor, I hate to have to tell Belinda about Petey. She's so set bn this airplane flying seems as if I can't bear to tell her she'll have to give it all up. Mr. Harding frowned thoughtfully as he caressed his mustache. It is too bad, mother, he said, and sighed, but she can't keep up those expensive lessons at the Air-Ways with Petey going to the hospital, and expenses so heavy, as they are, any- way. Don't worry though Lora, I'll tell her. The door opened and Belinda Harding fknown generally as Billyj entered, and tossed off her hat with a gesture of enthusiasm. Hullo everybody! Supper ready? Good! I've just finished my fourth lesson in flying. Her brown eyes glowed as she pulled off her gloves. Gee Mom, it's great! Three more lessons and I'll be soaring! Mrs. Harding looked sober, Mr. Harding coughed nervously, and looked pleading- ly at his wife. She had known his courage would forsake him at the critical mo- ment, so she broke the news as they sat down to supper. Billy, she said softly. Billy, I'm afraid you can't finish your lessons. Billy dropped her fork. Can't-? Why-what do you mean Mom? You aren't afraid are you? No! said Mr. Harding putting fried potatoes on his plate, No your mother isn't afraid, it's- The doctor was here today, Mrs. Harding interrupted her husband to say, And he says Petey must have an operation as soon as he can be built up for it. His arm isn't healing right. There is a piece of bad bone that has to be removed. It won't be very serious, I guess, but it will cost a lot of money and dad and I don't see how you can go ahead with flying when we have this expense. Oh mom! Oh that miserable tractor! CBilly was referring to the big machine that had crushed her younger brother's arm three weeks beforej. You mean I have to quit my lessons, my flying lessons? Billy was incredulous. I'm afraid so Billy, answered her mother, nervously scraping the potato dish. I don't see any other way to manage. She lowered her voice- Petey doesn't know you will have to give it up, she said. It would kill him if he did. He couldn't stand knowing it was because of him, so I think we hadn't better tell him. Billy drew her hand across her forehead. She had a sudden fierce, ridiculous in- clination to cry-to cry loudly and childishly. Her plans for the future had been so rosy and now they were only dreams. No, we won't tell Pete that I'm quitting, she said slowly, and pushing away her plate she went in to see her brother. Hello Billy! greeted Pete cheerfully. Have another lesson in flying today ? Yes indeed, Billy managed to say gayly, although her heart was like lead. How do you feel Pete? Oh, I'm O. K. Did mom tell you what Dr. Bliss said about an operation T Page 142 A A' l Yes she told me. Do you dread it Pete? Billy's mind was still on airplanes. No, not much. When's your next lesson Billy? Wednesday. Well goodnight Pete. Sleep tight. And Billy left the room, and went out on the porch, to fight-herself. Ik IF 44 Ill Billy looked at the clock. It was twenty minutes until four. She straightened a sheaf of papers and closed her desk. I'm going now Mr. Webster, she told the bank cashier, and put on her hat. Then she boarded a street car for the McCune- Brooks Hospital. The corridors were dark and long, and Billy felt confused as she left the elevator and began to hunt for room 502. At last she found it. Everything was in a state of excitement. Billy did not see her mother or father. They were in the operating room, a nurse explained. Things weren't going just right. There were symptoms of lock- jaw. They needed tetanus serum and there wasn't any. It had to be brought from Springfield miles away. Dr. Bliss came into the room fuming, that young Randolf- doesn't anybody know where he is? He could get to Springfield and back in his air- plane in a few minutes. They had wired the chemical laboratories and the serum was ready. If Randolf could be found-it Was their only chance. Billy's heart thumped. Oh Dr. Bliss! Let me take his plane! I can fly! Let me go. I've got to go. It may save Pete's life! Can she fly 7 Dr. Bliss asked suspiciously. None of the occupants of the room knew. Yes, oh yes, I can fly! Billy assured him, and in twelve minutes the plane was leaving the airport piloted by Billy Harding. Her first solo flight! The minutes seemed hours, but at last Billy reached Springfield. Then the re- turn trip with the precious serum. Two and a half hours later, Pete Harding looked up at his sister hazily. Today's Wednesday isn't it? he asked weakly. His sister nodded. And it's the day for your flying lesson, he added. Did you fly? Billy Harding smiled and took Petey's hand in hers. Yes Pete, she answered, I flew. HARRIET HOWE. THE JUNIOR PSALM fAdapted, with apologies to David-and Miss Pratt! Miss Pratt is our teacher, we shall not want for work. She maketh us to study English in the library, she leadeth us to see the beauty of English. She restoreth our papers Ccovered with red inkjg she leadeth us in the path of knowledge for cu1ture's sake. Yea, when we walk through the halls of the second floor, we fear our teacherg for she is there: her remarks discomforteth us. She prepareth a test for us Qwhen nobody's absentj. She anointeth our heads with disgraceg our grades runneth down. Surely Miss Pratt will have mercy enough not to flunk us, or we shall dwell in the house of Mr. Rice forever. GLADYS KILPATRICK. Page 143 ..- , ...-...... ........ .......,...-. ..,.....-.....- ...-...Wa...,..............L..-....,....---...........-... ....-..,...z.- ..-... ...,...........................-.......us.... .. l i ifl fQI4'Qe. . e u TI N A I Ubin' GPH! Srhnnl Evil Our old bell has seen many strange sights during its lifetime. How interesting it would be, if the bell itself could tell us of some of its experiences! But this is impos- sible, so I shall try to suggest some of the things it has seen. This old bell has lived longer than a human creature usually lives, and, perhaps, it has more knowledge of the world and of human nature. Our bell was cast in England a short time before the Civil War. We may imagine that the people who cast it were full of the talk of the time, and that, as they worked on the bell, they told each other choice bits of gossip that had come their way. Then, perhaps, one of those who helped to fashion our old bell was a dreamer, and perhaps he wondered where this bell would go in that primitive land of savages that was called America. We hope that there was such a dreamer, because we are so fond of our bell that we like others to be interested, too. After our bell was cast, it was sent to an English seaport from which it came to America. It weathered a long and stormy voyage in a frail vessel, before it reached the shores of the new land. It must have wondered what it was to do in this strange country, for the cities of America were unlike those of Europe. They were, perhaps, more gay and less wise in the ways of the world. From the seacoast, our bell traveled half way across the continent. It was load- ed on a slow, old-fashioned train where it stayed until it reached Granby, Missouri. Then came a rough ride in a wagon to Carthage. Again the old bell must have puzzled over its duties in a crude town such as Carthage was in those days. But the man who brought it took it from the wagon, and it was proudly exhibited as the bell to be hung in the academy to call the males and females to their books. The bell was placed on the Academy, and it hung there, calling the children from all the town to school, and freeing them at the appointed hour. It saw the children, free for the day, go away laughing and talking with one another, glad to be dis- missed from school, as children have done from time immemorial. During the Civil War our bell witnessed scenes of sorrow and tragedy, for south- west Missouri was overrun with guerilla warfare. About this time, the Academy was burned by some of the marauders and the old bell was buried in the ruins and sank into oblivion. One Sunday afternoon, some years later, church services were being held at the jail. A group of boys, who were there, became rather tired and began to look for something to do. They went up to the former site, of the old Academy, and began to kick around in the stone and mortar and rubbish. One of the boys found the bar of the old bell. They looked further and found the bell itself. They supposed, of course, that the bell would not be worth anything after having been through the fire, but one of the boys struck it, and it made quite a sound. The boys decided to set it up and see if it really would work. They nearly broke up the church service at the jail, for the loud ringing of a bell had long been an unfamiliar sound in the town, and everyone was curious to know what the noise was about. The bell was hung in the tower of the New Central Building, where it resumed its former duties calling the boys and girls of Carthage to school once more. In 1903, the Old Central Building was torn down to make room for the build- ing we have now, and the bell was lost for the second time. About 1915, soon after the Scholae Amicae were organized, the members be- gan to look for the old bell. The janitors were questioned, and finally one of them re- membered that the bell had been loaned to a lodge. After much commotion, the bell was unearthed in 1916 in the attic of the lodge to which it had been loaned. The Scholae Amicae mounted the old bell, and it now stands in the west vestibule of the present high school where the students pass it every day. But we are so absorbed in our affairs that we seldom notice the old bell standing unobtrusively by the west door. Our bell should not be forgotten, for it is a link between the past and present. Our bell should be respected and venerated by the present students of C. H. S., as it was by those former students, who, though so different, outwardly, were just the same at heart. BETTY KETCHAM. Page 144 1.1 . . ..-..- ... , ,...... ........... -. ......-...,...- -..4......-.......... .......:......., -...-...-......:..............-.....:............1.....i..a....-.................4..m..... s. ll m e , U N ll Athlrtirn mag Bark when- The football team of 1894 contrasts greatly with our team of today. In many respects, things have changed: rules, equipment, dress, places of play, and etc. In the year 1894, members of, the Carthage High School Football Team were: Wood ...........,.,............,............... Right End McCartey ...... .,.. R ight Guard Davis ....... ........ R ight Tackle Clark ........... ..........,..... C enter Bradford ....... ..,.... L eft Guard Wise ..,........ ......... L eft Tackle Durand ...... ................. L eft End Roupe ..... ...... R ight Half Back Coffin ...... ..,....... Q uarter Back Sweatt ........ ...... L eft Half Back Asendorf ..........................,,........ Full Back Roupe was captain this year and led his men through a fairly successful season. He was an able leader and was liked by all who knew him. I have uncovered facts about two of their big games that year, one with Drury college and another with Kansas City. On November 13, 1894, the Blue and White Boys met Drury. The game was called about 2:30 at Carter's Park. There were only a little over 400 people there but still that beats the crowds we had at some of our games this year. The suits the boys wore were very odd. Their jerseys were laced up the front with a close fitting collar that rolled back. The trousers were heavily padded with seams running each way. The jerseys were padded this way also. Shin guards similar to those worn by a baseball catcher were worn by each player. Nose guards were worn too, they were fitted to the nose and an extra piece of heavy leather came down to the mouth for the player to bite or grit on. The game with Drury was a hard fought one. The score at the end of the first half was 6 to 0 in favor of Drury. Then in the third quarter, Sweatt scooped up a Drury fumble and raced sixty yards for a touchdown. Extra kick was made good and the score stood 6 to 6. In those days the touchdown only counted 4, and the extra kick, if made good, counted 2, while as now the touchdown counts 6 and the extra kick 1. Early in the fourth quarter Drury made another touchdown and failed on the kick. Score, 10 to 6-Drury. The C. H. S. boys fought hard to gain another touch- down but all in vain. They were within 10 yards of the Drury goal when the final whistle sounded. Then, on Thanksgiving day, November 29, the Kansas City boys came down for a game. Nearly 850 people witnessed this game. The final score was 10 to 0 in favor of C. H. S. Professor Asendorf scored both touchdowns. Captain Roupe made one extra kick good. After the boys had taken showers, the two teams were given a Thanksgiving dinner at the Harrington hotel. Following the dinner, both teams adjourned to the Armory where a dance was being held in their honor. If I'm not mistaken, I expect there were a few lads who were glad the K. C. boys were here for only one night, although it was a friendly affair-but that didn't keep the Carthage girls from entertaining the vis- itors from Kansas City. The dance was over about 12:30 and everybody went down to the depot to see the K. C. boys off, as they were taking the 1:15 train for home. They were given many yells by the C. H. S. aggregation and received a hearty send-off. But alas! One of the players finally had to run to catch the train because of the difficulty he encountered in expressing Goodbye to some girl. Who? RALPH HUNT. Page 145 C m mm ll rg- -in A: L.. . . . .. -if . .. I .. Uhr 0511811 lfirkrra Two days before the Joplin-Carthage football game, the Carthage scrubs and the first team were grouped around the bulletin board. A typewritten announcement from Coach Craig had just been put up. Eager eyes scanned the first team man who had been picked to battle with the rivals of Joplin. Lester Mills and Dick Wells fixed their eyes on the right-half-back position. Suddenly Lester gave a taunting chuckle and turned to Dick. Good enough, Wells. You see I beat you to it. It's my noble toes that are going to kick the field goals for C. H. S. I told you that you didn't have a chance, mocked Lester. Dick bit his lips, but said nothing. Then suddenly his hand shot out to clasp that of his rival. Congratulations, Mills. Go right in there and kick the old ball for a goal. Mills ignored the hand. His eyes hardened at Wells words. Just the same, you're sore, Wells, he said scoffingly as he walked off. Taunted beyond endurance by this open contempt, Wells shouted after the conceited Mills, A lot can happen between now and the Joplin game, Mills, remember that! Will you? The feud between the boys had started in grade school when Mills first came to live in Carthage. Dick had always managed to defeat Lester in all the grade school affairs. He had been captain of the school's basketball team and he was a general favorite with most of the others of the crowd. Lester was jealous. Then because Dick had to earn his Way through high school, Lester had gained the edge on him in football. This typewritten notice had informed Mills that he at last had won the cam- paign with Dick. His exultation left Wells pale and grim. Mills and his two pals left for the football field to practice for the oncoming game. I'1l show you birds just how to land that ball between the bars from the ground, bragged Mills. Stand back. The punter poised Well back of the ball, took a swift run, drew back his left leg and then kicked. His toe struck the leather with a resounding thud, but the ball barely moved. A strange thing happenedg it was Mills himself who moved. A cry broke from his lips and then the next instant he was on the ground sobbing loudly. The coach and some of the students came running to the scene. The coach ex- amined his foot and his face grew grave. Your toes are badly smashed, he said. How did you do it? The story of how it had happened was told. Then the coach examined the fate- ful football and found that the inside bladder was filled with sand. Someone filled it with sand and blew it up and when Mills kicked it, it was like kicking a rock. I'm surprised that the shock did not hurt his spine. Mills, you are fortunate to escape with only a smashed foot, but you'll be out of the Joplin game, now, explained the coach. The suspicion for the whole affair fell at once on Wells. It had been discovered that Wells left the gym ahead of Mills, and he had ample time to plant the ball when he crossed the field on his way home. However, there could be no definite charge brought against him, for no one had seen him do the deed. The remark he had made to Mills was all. But until the matter could be settled, Wells was barred from further participation in athletics. This pleased Mills. For he saw that Wells would not get to take his place at the game. That suited him. The next evening Mills hobbled out to the field on crutches. Wells was there and came up to Mills and tried to explain to him that he wasn't guilty of what he was accused and that he knew nothing of the whole affair. Wells was sorry that Mills had been so unfortunate. Mills angrily retorted. Wells winced and clenched his fists, Page 146 .'TQ'he CA?-f2T,HfAG.UN,U45sN but said, Mills you certainly do dislike me. You must feel miserable, always thinking of disagreeable things to say to meg and always holding grudges against me. With that he turned and quitted the field. Mills was stung and angry at the words and pitying look which Wells gave him. His thoughts were interrupted by a touch on his shoulder. He turned and beheld a freckled faced boy of ten. What's the matter kid? demanded Mills. You're the fellow that got hurt, ain't you ? asked the boy. The feller that caused it is mighty sorry. Honest he is. It was only a joke, honest. What? demanded Mills. What do you know about it? I did it, but I didn't think I would hurt anybody. I told my chum, Reddy Grant, that I could work it so you guys couldn't kick a ball unless I let you. So I filled the ball with sand and didn't tell Reddy about what I done. Reddy and I hid behind the stand and when I saw you coming for the ball, I pretended that I'd thrown magic on you and that you couldn't kick the ball,-an'-then. The boy began to cry mis- erably. The thought came to Mills that if the boy's story was revealed, Wells would get to play in the Joplin game. Wells would again be the victor. So he told the boy to scoot home and say nothing more about it or he would get into trouble. At last the day of the big game arrived. The stand was filled. The yell leaders led the crowd with the Carthage yells. The referee's whistle blew and Joplin made the kick-off. The first quarter ended in favor of Carthage. But the second quarter, Joplin made a touchdown and the score was Joplin 7, Carthage, 6. When the second half opened, Joplin increased its lead with another touchdown and a goal. The score was now 14-12 in favor of Joplin. Mills ached to be in the game. He knew that he might have been the hero for he could have made some real field goals. Seven minutes to go! Every rush failed. Someone nudged Mills. It was Dick Wells. Too bad you aren't in there, Mills, he mourned. A field goal would give us the victory. Wells was sincere. Then Mills saw his mistake. He saw where his hatred and jealousy was leading him. He was willing to see his school go down in defeat just because of a personal grudge. Dick, he said, run and get into your suit. Hurry! You've got to win the game. I know you didn't plant the ball. I'll explain to the coach. Go on! Move fast! Wells went in with two minutes to play. He kicked the ball and it sailed through the air to the goal posts. That kick put Carthage three points ahead and kept them there until the end of the game. You're a good player, Dick, said Mills, after the game as he grasped Dick's hand. You mean you are, Mills, declared Dick. The victory was yours all the way through. DOROTHY LOWRY. our on mu Ring out, old bell of yester year. We're leaving now for other climes, Ring gut again, in accents clear, But, III Olll' th0l.lg'ht of High SCIIOOI tIII16S, As when you in the belfry hung gown flways hold 3 Sacred hspot' h And summons rang with iron tongue. Of W at you In our Wes ave Wmug t' ' With graduates of other days NOW, Y011 are m01111ted 111 the hall, We join in fond and loyal praise. A silent monitor to all, And as we leave old Carthage Hi As we have passed you on our way T0 YOU, Old bell, we Say g00d'bYe- We've grown to love you, day by day. CECIL GREWELL. Page 147 , . . . ...-.- . . . .....-................,-.........,...............-....-..nn.... -L ll fl E Uhr Erttrr Ninn As Louise Fairrnan walked across the campus of Cregville Wesleyan college, she wore a frown and carried a what-a-bore attitude which she applied to anything and every thing. Sounds came from the music building not causing an altogether pleas- ing effect on pessimistic Louise. Students were heard talking one to another. Some might have thought these noises, in the air of a beautiful spring morning, strangely beautiful, but not so Louise. She had come to college for the good times and she was growing tired even of them. She was tired of everythingg tired of the chapel where she must spend a monotonous half hour, day in and day out, listening to some uninteresting speech that had no connection with her. She was tired of the library. It was just some place to look up uninteresting subjects and to get books you didn't want to read. She was tired of the dormitory with its fun and frolic. She was tired of the dining hall. More than that, she hated it. Louise was in quite a desperate state. School began that morning, as it did all other mornings, with a period in the li- brary where Louise must try to study chemistry. What did she have to do with chemistry, she asked herself as she sat on a chair made by chemical process, studied a book made by chemical process, and fingered her beads made by chemical process. Yes, what did she have -to do with chemistry, she asked as she gave the hated book and her jolly next door neighbor one of her famous what-a-bore looks. Next there came history where Louise must listen to a dry lecture. There might have been some good in it, but Louise did not hear the greater party she was only bodily in the room. The rest of her was in what-bore, and what-has-that-got-tw do-with-me, and what-do-I land. The bell rang, and Louise went to chapel, mentally staying in what-a-bore land. Louise knew that whoever the speaker and whatever the speech it had nothing to do with her. She spent the chapel period copying her English. The speaker was telling a parable. A certain house was for sale. A woman came to look at it but did not take it. She noticed the ugly looking rose bushes and the need of paint. She looked out of one of the windows and noticed a terrible view, passed a window with a beautiful view, and went to another where she was quite disgusted because of a tree that marred the view. The window was dirty anyway. Another woman came along and took the house. She noticed a pretty rose bush and spoke of doctoring the other. She looked out of another window, where she saw a beautiful view. She washed the windows and decided to have the tree cut down. Louise was studying. The talk did not concern her. Why must these speakers speak on such uninteresting subjects Without points? At last it was time to go. The monotonous half hour was over. Louise passed Florine Stensil. Neither spoke and both thought the other very stuck up. Soon night fell upon the dormitory. Most of the girls were gone to the basket ball game. Two lights at least shone from the windows of the dorm. One shone from the window of Louise Fairman who had a headache and who was tired of basket ball games and college life in general. Another shone from the window of Inez Breek who was not tired of basket ball games and college life, but who had thought her time more needed other places. Louise sighed, as she sat thinking of what a bore college life was. She had almost decided to leave college when a knock was heard. Upon going to the door, she found none other than Inez Breek, a girl whom Louise had observed enough to decide that she was a very unnatural girl who wasn't in for any college fun, who didn't like to help her neighbors on exams, and who studied herself sick. Pardon me, Inez broke the silence, but as you are in my French class, I thought perhaps you could tell me what the lesson is. Yes, it's the rest of that bunk of a story. I hate French, and all the rest of my Page 148 l .,.-,...,:................,...,.......-.f ...,,.,g,,, ,,,.. .. - ., .. ..., . .. - .. L. .4...g.....:.-..1 . . .. + - , ,--.,, . -- ,. . ...... . --4-fqpgl mt cAr'e:Ts1HgQ11gNgiAN subjects, for that matter. Won't you sit down? I'm rather glad to have some com- pany. I didn't go to the game tonight as I had a headache. Anyway, I'm tired of basketball games and everything else we have here. Oh, that's too bad to have to feel that way about it. I like college, and it cer- tainly is a help to me. I should have liked to go tonight, but I had to get my lessons. I could't get them this afternoon, as I have two scholarships, and they keep me busy. Louise couldn't understand why anyone would want to stay in school that bad or why they would want to stay home from anything they wanted to go to, just to study. So you're staying home to study? I can't comprehend that, nor your working your way through college, answered Louise. Nor can I understand why you don't like college. I'm sorry too. Don't you think you would if you made up your mind to get something out of it? It seems impossible-for me, but you make me think it's quite possible. Didn't you think that parable was good in that talk in chapel, especially ap- propriate for you-if you will pardon me. . I don't know. I didn't notice, but it sounded like the same old stuff to me. I shouldn't be surprised if I'd get something out of it, if you'd tell me about it. Inez repeated the parable of the morning speech, and she did it well. Louise would have thought nothing of it had it not been told by this girl whom she was growing so strangely interested in. As it was, the parable set Louise thinking. The doors began to slam and voices were heard. The game was over. Inez went back to her room. She did not know just how much she had done for Louise. Morning came as usual, but not as usual for Louise. She entered the library and began studying her chemistry. She was looking for some good in it, and she found it. The bell rang, Louise went to her history lecture. She found something in that too. Chapel came again and seemed the same to most folks, but not to Louise. As she left chapel, she met Florine Stensill. Both girls spoke. Louise was really happy. Louise Fairman walked across the campus of Cregville College. Sounds came from the music building, students were practising in piano, voice, expression and in- struments. Noises were heard from the dining hall. Students were heard talking one to another. To Louise, it was strangely beautiful. CHRISTINE AMUNDSEN. ....9- w -Qyn... T0 MY OLD NOTEBOOK Farewell, old friend-we part at last, Books, lessons, studies-all are past. For when the Senior says adieu, Then notebooks are bound to vanish too. We've been together many an hour In busy class room and study hour. We've had a time, gay, bright, and long, So let me sing a grateful song- Thanking Heaven that you cannot speak, The secrets you hold make my heart weak My old notebook. If V A - :L Q Q ---5: '1 -, - ----Q 'U nv UQ fb I-4 A no 5 ....:- ' ' - iieepesisriffe i I H N J Elalr nf a warrior Long I hung in my old tower, Reigned I there with peals of thunder, Warned my children when the hour Came for them to leave their playing And to hasten to their study. To my tower in that old building, Purposed both for males and females, Came they forth from all the village For 'twas I who pealed the summons, And the people stopped to listen. King was I o'er all the country. But miles away there was another, Far out on Sarcoxie Prairie Rumors told there was another Schoolhouse, but 'twas small and humble. Small my village, small my kingdom Settled close toward the northward, Only, bravest of the tribesmen, Came the settlers of the country Far away from all their people. Lonesome grew they on this prairie Far away from all their people Far away from rest and comfort, They the settlers of the country, They the choicest of all Warriors. Once a Week there came a rider Bringing letters and dispatches From the old mill they called Bowers Up the river, in the woodland Miles away toward the sunrise. Watched I this and all that happened, In my village bounded kingdom Watched I those who travelled nightly Carried torches through the darkness So that they might see the pathway. My village grew and spread out southward People came from all directions In their covered wagons came they, Seeking freedom and a homeland Seeking quiet, peace, and comfort. Then the Civil War came on them, Calling all the men to battle, And 'twas I who gave the war cry, Pealed my summons to the people Told them that the war was on them. Witnessed I the Carthage Battle Watched the army small, retreating. Ran they fast toward the sunrise, To the forest ran the warriors Where they might collect their forces Then a fire destroyed my lodging Razed to earth my leafy bower. Buried Was I in the debris, Forgotten I by all my children. Forgot they, their chief and warder. No longer could I toll a warning. Long I lay there in seclusion, From the sight of all my people, Hid my eyes were from confusion, Hid were they from strife and toiling. Then they took me from the corner, Put me in another tower, Freed me from my darkened corner Let me peal again my summons To my children, to my people. Long I reigned here in this tower Reigned here in a chieftain's fashion Till one day they ceased to ring me Hushed my voice, but I could listen What I heard there made me weaken. In my place had come another Stronger chief to do my duty. Old was I and out of fashion So they took me from my tower I must find another lodging. In the place of my old tower, They had built a new white building Then to be my future dwelling On a pedestal here they placed me Silenced, now, my voice forever. Page 150' Mute I hang from night till morning And my heart is all but broken, Could I once more call my people Then my voice would ring in gladness And the city stop to listen. BESSIE FROST. il Uhr illlliaaing Exauninatinn lgapmi A hush lay over the chemistry class. There was not a sound except the scratch- ing of pens and the restless movements of one, who knowing nothing, was anxious for the period to end. It was very evident that an exam was in progress. Then the bell rang and the teacher's crisp voice rang out: Time up-hand in your papers at once. The spell was broken, students bustled around, boys dashed out the door and frag- ments of conversation reached Miss Lee's ears. Wasn't it terrible? I know I flunked-What was the answer to the fifth ques- tion? Who ever heard of 'amylopsin?' Two boys who lingered apart from the others seemed particularly downhearted. I see where David Lyons does not graduate this year, said the owner of that name with a groan. Miss Lee warned me, that if I fell down on this final exam, I absolutely would not get by. Yeah, I'm in the same fix, said John Jones, there ought to be something a fel- low could do to protect himself from outrages like that test. I guess it's too late now, mourned David. All we could do now, is steal the papers. Oh, don't get funny at a time like this, said John. Well, why not do it? I'd be willing to run the risk. Miss Lee heard David's words and smiled to herself at the utter improbability of such an act. If only David had worked harder before, I hate to fail Seniors. She began .straightening things and then Mr. Moon the Physics teacher appeared at the door. Miss Lee, that new equipment came today, don't you want to see it? Oh yes, said she, I'll come now. She left the room hurriedly, leaving the door open and the exam papers lying on the desk. About fifteen minutes later she returned and began straightening again. Hm, she mused, I thought I left those papers on the desk, but they're cer- tainly not there now. She looked in the drawers, she looked everywhere, but alas, no papers. As she searched, Dave's remark came to her mindg but no, she wouldn't believe that. Probably the janitor had them. She found the janitor and asked him if he had picked them up, but he hadn't even been in her room. She returned and again looked, but with no success. Then she decided to tell the principal about it. No, I'm sure the papers are not in the room, said Miss Lee a moment later to Principal White. It's very strange, he said, have you no clue? None at all. That is, except-, and she related the overheard conversation. I certainly hate to suspect those boys, Mr. White stated. There are two more weeks of school. Suppose we drop it for a Week and see if the papers don't show up. Miss Lee agreed and the matter was left to time. The week passed slowly and as no clue appeared the suspicion in the minds of the two, teachers, that perhaps Dave had done it, grew. One day in class Dave asked: Miss Lee, when will we get our papers back? I'm anxious to know the worst, and get it over with. I don't know when I shall return them, David. You're sure that you don't know why I'm not returning them now? Why of course not! I don't know what you mean. Nothing, nothing- Miss Lee said. Now what was she driving at? said Dave to John, later. I hope she's lost them. I think I could get by on my recitation grades. That evening Dave found the janitor. Page 151 r--.-.---,-,,...r .... M, ..,, - .,,.. .i A FEAGIFIQU,-gawk Mr. Brown, I need some spending money, can you give me some work this evening Y Sure Dave, go down and clean up under the desks in the chemistry lab. Oh I say, I get enough of that place in school time. I'd rather clean out the furnace any day. But Dave went down and began his work. At the same time, Prof. White and Miss Lee were talking in the office. I believe we'll have to call young Lyons in tomorrow and see what he has to say, said Mr. White. I certainly hate to accuse him if he's innocent. It would hurt his pride terribly. Dave was sweeping under the last desk. Huh-there's a bunch of papers stuffed under here, he said to himself. Funny place to put anything. He pulled it out and with it a small bracelet. Dave spread the papers out and to his surprise, there staring him in the face Was his own exam paper, all the rest of the class's papers too. He gathered them up and burst into the office where Mr. White and Miss Lee were still conversing. Mr, White, I don't know what it's all about, he broke out, but these chemistry papers-I found them under a desk in the lab. This bracelet was with them. Let me see that bracelet, snapped the Principal. This belongs to my eight year old daughter, Peggy. So that little scoundrel is mixed up in this. I'm going to get her down here right now. You two, please wait. In a few minutes he was back with Peggy who seemed worried not at all. Now Peggy did you ever see these papers in a room downstairs. Well uh-huh-I did once, a long time ago, said Miss Peggy. But Peggy, what were you doing? I'll tell you all about it if you won't get mad. Will you? Well one day, I was here waiting for you and you kept talking to a man and I got so tired. I Walked downstairs and the door was open so well, I just went in and on the desk was a little handle. I turned it just to see what it would do and water squirted all over everything. Those papers- Yes, yes-go on, said her father. I was, but you 'rupted me. Those papers got all wet and mussy and then I was scared 'cause you told me to leave things alone. I had to do something, so I just wadded 'em up and stuck 'em way, way under a desk. And I run back up here as fast as I could. That's all I did. Please don't spank me daddy, I won't do it again. I should say you won't! said Mr. White, relieved to find David guiltless. So the mystery was solved. But the papers were hopelessly smeared by water and Miss Lee did not attempt to grade them. It was too late for another exam,so the class was spared. Thus David graduated with full credits on Commencement Day. And how Peggy White was petted and idolized by the members of the chemistry class. EVELYN LOWE. ifw- r I 1 ,-,y,,iV:- .y ', -. 1' ' ll -A 1,-'Y ,A Wg- .W .ffl - ' 1 V ,- f.1r-f :f:-- '71-.'l', L.: LHNQVL., WF wziz- . .. . ..,. l ' 2- tlgrikgzv- fi. K Um: L.-,.wJ.--,--u'. f if-wa-,.., ,fn 41' we 1:4151 me -f 'fn ' Page 152 ll it ?' i Getting Ihr Must Gbrrt nf High Srhnnl Qlhemizirg Why should I study chemistry? is a question almost every high school student has at sometime asked himself or some of his friends who have taken the subject. Many of the students who have taken chemistry cannot give him a very satisfactory answer. They would probably answer him by saying, Don't take itg it's a 'tough' subject, that is very hard to understand. They, themselves, took chemistry, because for various reasons they had failed to take general science, they didn't want to take agriculture, someone had told them physics was very, very hard to understand, so, as one unit of science is required for them to graduate, they decided to take chemistry. Most high school students who are not familiar with the subject think of chemis- try as something that is much too far-fetched for their young minds. Some students taking chemistry, also, have this same idea, because they do not associate this sub- ject with the chemical changes that they come in contact with in every day life. For this reason they soon lose interest and consider chemistry a boresome subject. High school chemistry is not so deep a subject but that every student could un- derstand it, become interested and get just as much benefit from it as from any other subject. The chemistry course that is offered in high school begins with the simplest of chemical changes. It deals mostly with the chemical changes that We come in con- tact with every day. It explains why bread fails to rise, the changes that take place when juices turn to vinegar, the differences between the composition of acids that cause their different reactions, the composition of soaps and many other things at which we wonder every day but cannot explain. You do not have to become a doctor or a professional chemist to appreciate the study of chemistry. The study of chemistry broadens one's understanding of life. FOSTER WHITTEN. Page 153 --'-'-l-----------M---.-.-' . . . ...ng . -. .af . .. . . ' .a...-.,...:....-.....1.,,.3a3...4g....,..,.,........:..,g...r., .E Elliur Hearn Zlirnm Num Well, Jane Bragdon! Where on earth did you come from? cried Fredrica Rich- ardson, stopping her car beside Jane, who was about to cross the street. Why hello, Fredrica! How are you? Gee! It seems great to see some one I know. I just came up from Texas to see Carthage and the old gang-if any of them are here. Get right in, and I'll tell you all about the gang as far as I know. I've tried to keep a close account of all the old class of 1930, and I've succeeded pretty well, Fredrica said as Jane got into the car and shut the door. I surely hope you have, 'cause I'm just aching to hear about them all. Tell me everything about them that you can, Jane said eagerly. Well, Fredrica began, they are spread all over the world. Margaret Carter is in China. A missionary, you know. It was quite a surprise to us all, but she seems to be very happy, and is engaged to a missionary doctor over there. Dorothy Davis is Mrs. Glen Cline-no surprise there! They have a lovely little ranch out in Ari- zona. I was out there last summer. I saw Mildred Van Hoose out there too. She is Mrs. Walter French now. They have a big ranch, and Walter runs a little Gro- cery store in a near-by town. They have plenty of money though. Bob Bates and Lawrence Agnew are in the movies. Oh, I hope I get to see them in a picture before I go back. Are they comedians? Jane asked. Yes, and they're good too, Fredrica continued. Speaking of the movies reminds me of Ruth Key. She is in Hollywood with the Paramount company. She married her director-Rex Carter. ' No, he's not the director-he's the leading man. The direc- tor is Tillman Sanders. Speaking of Ruth naturally makes me think of Lacy Hutchi- son. She's in South America married to a big oil man-Ted Stout. Geneva Glenn is down there too, teaching. During this conversation, Fredrica had been paying very little attention to driv- ing. Suddenly she looked up and saw coming toward her a large car of foreign make. She swerved to one side quickly, but it was too late. The big car's fender caught the fender of the little Chrysler roadster, and both cars came to a stop. The chauffeur of the big car climbed out slowly, and surveyed the scene coolly, without looking at the two girls in the smaller car, who sat in the car unable to move from surprise. Say! I want out of here, came a voice from within the car. The chauffeur opened the door, and a very beautifully dressed young woman hopped out. Hobson, will you ever remember not to drive on the wrong side of the street? This is America, not England! she scolded gently, and then turning to the two girls in their car she said smilingly, I hope your car is not injured. If it is I will have it repaired because it's all our fault-why-er-Fredrica! the last was almost a scream, and Fredrica was out of the car, with her arms around the woman before she had finished speaking. Janet, how you surprised me! she cried. You remember Jane-of course! Why don't you have your chauffeur take your car Where ever he's going and you come with us and let's talk over old times. Jane and I have been talking over the old gang. By the way what are you doing in Carthage ? Well, my husband had to come to America on business, so while he's in New York, I came down here, Janet answered. Say this is certainly a surprise. When were you married, and who is the lucky man? Lord Courtney, Janet said blushingly, and we've been married three years. Oh-! both girls said as if in awe. A real honest Lord? English or French? English, and that reminds me. Elizabeth Anne's to be married next month to a Frenchman ! She is? said Fredrica. I'm going to be married, too, next month! And before Page 154 U fa-. -........-i. .:lsl5lc8.:Tnue?v9hn, ,fra-uagf... .. , .. .. ,,-.., , ' rm swim CARTIHAAGHINHANI qw- -1.5 you ask I'll tell you. To Jean Roby of St. Louis. He's an aviator, and thinks cars are too tame so I have his. Jane, you recite your history. Oh, I'm just married, and have two darling babies at home with their grand- mother. I'm Mrs. now. That's all. Nothing exciting, but I'm awfully happy. I'll bet you are, and your husband ought to be still happier. Well do you want to hear some more natural history? Yes-O. K. I'll continue. Foster Whitten and his orchestra are playing at the Ritz-Carlton Hoteliin New York. Doc Baker studied medicine for a while, but now he is promoting beauty contests, and prize fights and such things. He's going to be famous. Maurice Northup is football coach at Yale this year. Roselyn Milton, who didn't graduate with us but was in our gang, is married to a lawyer and she is in New York studying music. Joy Nelson married S. C. Boggess of course, and is living here. Geneva Kehr is the head nurse in a hospital in St. Louis. Let's see who else-Oh yes-Clyde Kirby, W. D. Beck and Henry Black are in Cuba. I can't think of any more people. Let's go out to my house, and get the 1930 Carthaginian and look at our old class-what do you say? Fine, said Janet, and Jane agreed so they spent the remainder of the afternoon looking at familiar faces, and old class-mates of 1930. LACY HUTCHISON. ....qp- m -qf... me'rr Engal In 131111, Qlarthagr Hgh We're loyal to you, Carthage High, sing the Seniors in this wonderful school of ours. What heart in the Senior group is not thrilled at the words, we're loyal to you, when he thinks what a short time it will be until they leave its sheltering walls, and go forth to meet the world. What comfort is the thought that they have been provided with the tools of knowledge, for use when they leave, by the never tiring faculty. It is true, some think how glad they will be when the quarterly exam from Mr. Rice is over, or wonder what they will say in that next essay for Miss Pratt. But, when it is all summed up, their loyalty overcomes all other thoughts and the Seniors are glad that they have the privilege of attending so fine a school with so fine a faculty to instruct them. We're loyal to you, Carthage High, sing the juniors with a feeling of envious delight, as they look at the section in which they hope to be next year, what a feel- ing of joy comes over them, as they look forward to another year in which they may enjoy the benefits of the Carthage High school. Oh, yes, they have their troubles, too, one of Mr. Moling's regular tests is in the near future, or one of Miss McCoy's little quizzes may be hanging over the heads of some of them. But in the long run, what is a little thing like that, when one has climbed the long ladder of learning as far as the Junior year in C. H. S.? We're loyal to you, Carthage High, sing the Sophomores. How proud they feel as they think of their remaining two years in C. H. S.! How glad they are that they are permitted to come down stairs and sit with the rest of the school. What if they haven't read their history or do not know the geometry theorem, they are filled with pride in their school. As the chorus of the sophomore side swells a little with the words For we know you are grand, Carthage High, their joy and pride is known throughout the school. We're loyal to you, Carthage High, floats down from the balcony where the Freshmen sit under the watchful eye of their teachers, drinking in all the wonders of the school. How glad they will be when they are Sophomores and can sit down stairs with the other classes. Then, none will have a right to call them green. Not that they are green now--why, some of them think they are intelligent and wander into Miss Pratt's English classes now and then. But joy is theirs at the thought of the years before them, and their hearts, too, are stirred with the same pride and loyalty for the school so dear to all the classes. MARIETTA NEWTON-1930 5 5 , . Q 'l ,E Page 155 ' . .......-.....7......,......m.....s:.......-...........-...Q..un........' Ahina No feeble mortal hand can stay The onward march of Time. Down through the eon's misty way He stalks with stride sublime. Through endless ages he hath wrought And onward evermore, With hearts aglow and hearts distraught All his for gift and store. 'Tis thus that we are onward swept Till parting ways We tread, And some have smiled while others wept When last good-byes are said. There comes a time when all must part- When each must say Good-bye. A pang lurks in each Senior's heart On leaving Carthage High. We take adieus of tasks held drear, Assignments good and bad, But when we part from comrades dear 'Tis this that makes us sad. In visions we shall ever see- In dreams we'll hear the calls Of cheerful voices, shouts of glee Resounding through the halls. The campus with each hallowed spot, The walkways where we strolled, These shall never be forgot When we are stooped and old. And as the cycle wafts us on, When old and dim of eye, Our fondest thoughts of days agone Will be of Carthage High. -B. F. D. ....9-,'55lll -41-... Qlnmmrnrrmmt Once more, when spring her promise has fulfilled, And life fills all the earth and perfumed air, Our portals outward swing, and--passing fair- A youthful group with life's fresh ardor filled Upon the threshold stands. Elate, they build Their airy-castled dreams, ere forth they fare To front the visioned future waiting there, Secure in hope that all the prospect gilds. Oh joyous youths and maidens, in your hearts, Keep ever burning youth's celestial fires Its ardent dreams, high courage, vibrant life. And if you battle in the world's great marts, God give you joy in service, keen desire To enlist, to fight, to win in righteous strife. -ESTHER PRATT. Page 156 -:-'I to A 'E my P Q P 2 .f .'.' 1 fl f W f' 5 7 X Mnnk Svvurn 7 V dui X I f Q Q if X ef X .LL iffy' I if . . S X f Z ff Ahurrhmng 'r 4 Q, L A I fff ff X , 44 ,, -,.-...,. ....-...........s....,......-............g..........- . . . ,. gf.. . . .......-.....:. . . . ' .. .-.... .-....'. .... f... Q I - App1'vritttinn...... TO THE LOYAL CARTHAGINIANS, the business and professional men and wo- men of Carthage, the Carthaginian Staff of 1930 expresses sincere appreciation of their continued support of Our Annual. C. H. S. is proud of your loyal support in all activities and organizations. C. H. S. and The Home Town against The World. Page 157 6 f ,X -lim-'F ' 4: I .. I .h :Z fx- ff The Carthage Lions Club The Loyalty Club Carthage Chamber of Commerce Community Service Carter- Miller Home of Good Clothes -4.1 ixfrfga jglgqzl, I f ,. Carthage Clearing House 'Representing Four Good Banks -N Carthage Evening Press jf Read The Press For The News Accurately Told Carthage . . , Rotary Club Service Above Self Carthage Gas Co. Heat As You Like Im With Gas The Carthaginian Staff of 1930, the Faculty and the Students of C. H. S. appreciate the ever-loyal support of these public-spirited men and women in business, industry and professions whose patronage and contributions, from year to year, have assured the financial success of our annual, The Carthaginian. E'-fhig' 'gums .5 I. IE az my 'i ty A K vlvffi' Crane 'ibeatre The Home of Western Electric Sound Equipment Joplin Globe Publlshlng Co The Sun RISSS With the Globe and Sets W th The Herald Milton Men's Store Good Clothes 1 I 4.- iff, A C hex iq , . x i -.. M I -INV., . , 1 2 . . . . . cc - - ll. n - -'::,f,vg.-3-'.-..- -A l . .I -r -. A . ' Y . ,, ,. , fi it 1 I ' ,, ..,,,1-.'- 'lil' Ulmer-Drake :A Ambulance Telephone 2222 ' Maring- amy:-: : 1' ':f -gv5gg.1:5,t Boggess A ' .51 Insure ' Everything Akin ' Pigjlgfer :QL ' N gray' fi? i Station l beaver HA Drug Trial Co. Tells ' Franklin U 4 Cream f - 'H -1 he 3 ' The Carthaginian Staff of 1930, the Faculty and the Students of C. H. S. The appreciate the ever-loyal support of Wclls these public-spirited men and women C Drug in business, industry and professions ompany ffwhere Whose patronage and contributions, Quality from year to year, have assured the . C t Dun S financial success of our annual, The Carthaginian. R. D. Cline Furniture Company See Cline 'A First f fj- 'I Hifi' Amie, Y ' 445151.-3, - i : a lg V ?! .Qing Carthage ' F ,aux I Crushed Walter X 5 X Limestone l , G' 1. fifgunlafff Company 4 Springer u:4z.aa:f at af. 4 1.142319 HThe . Sefvlge V fifg Foundation - Satisfies 2.5111 for 'J 'fit' Prosperity fl. ' . I, Q , l . -'iffgfib - Carthage Ice 8z Cold Storage Co. M if 1 As Rain Purifies Atmosphere, So Melting iii. Ice Purifies Air in Refrigerators ,I '--555. uzilf' I -:js '.!.a--,.f-f x,.-.- - .. .1-gh - I 4 H, Penney Joiner School of Commerce The School That Gets Results Ramsay's The Store That Stands for Quality and Reliability ju, 'f :e-gminxi J U U I .Mai '.',K:'1'..' ' .,, ,.,.,,.,.. , . 4 J. C. 4,3 1 T. 'Hug Co. Where Savings are Greatest' Calhoun- Putnam Lumber Company Leggett 8z Platt Spring Bed Mfg. Co. The Main- springs of Rest Morrow Milling Company Double M Quality Feeds I G . A I '. fi, .V J.. ' -,s 1'-I wJ'.'4s: i :.,. '-.y - ix I g-5:,f :.,.j-.- . . ,'..' .:.f.,. The Carthaginian Staff of 1930, the Faculty and the Students of C. H. S. appreciate the ever-loyal S11PP01't of these public-spirited men and women in business, industry and pI'0f6SSi0HS whose patronage and contributions, from year to year, have assured the financial success of our annual, The Carthaginian. , .3 'Stagg , .a s..mzs1Q 'f ' 4: I fam? QWMEIYQ Is Y. fd 15 . sf 1, L.'4'8L5'A5f' Rude's Business College 'The School of Satisfied Students' Steward's Studio Now Smile . . '-. . - 4- r.,, fi 44 J 5 L , Richardson's Grocery 8: Market The Store that Service Built Tucker's Seed House Quality Brand Tested Seeds , as rv sw - in c? ' ' 'Gif' T wif 'Q 'll' 'nn'-'L H. . . H 755 1 l -. . .. . .-x- 2,3-.Q V...- The Modern Dairy . Ice Cream and all Products Rabid I Q Sanitation ' mfg? OH . T N D. .ff HH . I 21, Y ,235 X 'f 7 . 'F -. --Galt xiii. -' -w--. Qe 3' 1 ' 1 1.2 m, 1 ., .. - . . 'r The Home of Quality Products' L 1 x r u l 13 Carmean-Reynolds 7 1 nc f ax 1. l 1 L. H. Dillard Where the Boys Meet UD-T0- Date ' ' ,H Laundry . , , Bundles of Satisfaction Thomas W, C, Fruit K' Barnes CO- sl Sim We f J ewe ers ' Handle 1 to the H Everything - Class of . fin the A 1930 ar et . ,Zi The Carthaginian Staff of 1930, the Faculty and the Students of C. H. S. Platt- appreciate the ever-loyal support of Ggcgiiry these public-spirited men and Women Hg0':,pa?y in business, industry and professions ar icu ar People whose patronage and contributions, 111-Hifi? from year to year, have assured the ' Clfigfgeif, financial success of our annual, The Carthaginian. McCormick Grocery and Market Your Service :gif ' . 1 ' Store Q- V I N ,, Q, F ' ' S I ,far 'Qagga A 'bg Llfmyds V . nc C 'll 2. 5' ' When ' 3151 atm? Qsfmeriiff . Tlljinis , Mills -I 1 00 I . l Dark gl lzpeggock :H F Phone Flour Lloydsn V . - . ' - . '-'itil W' V- ' ' - . - - -I-kill . . . ' Q Carter Hardware Company Q hw Better Values Always U I 3 . Hodson-Haworth ' If 1t's the correct thing to Wear, 3 - ' you'Il find it here. 'g f-rl - . A. M , ' 4 . . .. .. .. . . . . . .. ... ...- .. . ........... .. . ..., .,,,,, , , , ,,,,, , gm, Q CART.HAGHNU-AN II - .--its mpjx.. Y .11 1-and: . ' ' - ' ' '- :, ffi'-- . if The students of C. H. S. appreciate the fd .,, 1 ever-loyal support of the professional men and women of Carthage, in their annual, I ,,- f The Carthaginian. fs-f if I f . f G , qt P 1 V nSvf'e3.i' n f 'n 1- - DENTISTS X C. E. SWOPE, N. Side Square K7 J. H. SCHLECHT, D. D. S. V S I A. B. McBRIDE, D. D. S. - G. A. GIBSON, D. D. S. XXX --Q. DRS. JONES Sz ESTERLY, Dentists DRS. WEBSTER 8z CUNNINGHAM, Dentists IIQWE'-if-p TQ2lI navfgl-jgfisgnu PHYSICIANS ATTORNEYS LLOYD B. CLINTON, M. D. ELIZABETH HALL KETCHAM, DAVID WISEFM. D. WINFRED B. POST, M. D. R. W. WEBSTER, M. D. K. E. BAKER, M. D. S. X. CORDONNIER, M. D. EMERY J. MCINTIRE, M. D. Page 162 M. D. R. A. MOONEYHAM, Carthage, Mo. WESTLEY HALLIBURTON H. T. HARRISON HOWARD GRAY J. D. HARRIS McREYNOLDS, MCREYNOLDS KL FLANIGAN FRANK R. BIRKHEAD L E f : 5 1 - E the distractions of the larger cities. : E College expenses-tuition, room and board, are very reasonable. The college - E E E Q E Manufacturers of E E Class Rings and Commencement Announcements - E for the Class of 1930. : E E Kansas City, Mo. , : glIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIllIIIllIIIllllIIIIllIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIIIllllIlllllIIIIllIIIIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllIIIlIIIIllIIIIIllllllllIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllV162 Gbzark mvalvgan Qlnllvge - 322355132 S A growing college located in a beautiful city amid ideal surroundings. It is large E S enough to furnish all town advantages to students and yet small enough to escape E E There are speclal departments in Music, Expression, Education, Art. Proper E E attention is given to Physical Education and Athletics. 5 EE It is a Christian College with Christian Standards and Ideals under the auspices E E of the Methodist Episcopal Church. E E tries to secure Work for students who need it. Those desiring to teach may secure E E certificates here. Fall term opens September 5th, 1930. E E Full information will be furnished upon request. E gillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIlllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllDE Q E COLLEGE CROFTERS CORPORATION E 5 willIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllbs Page 163 , ., ..- ,.... , ...-..,..... .-..... ...... .,.... .....,.... ..... ,- ,........4....-g.............:........ --....... .....,.g-...v.......-.. -,,....- --...,.-...-.,.Q......-.... .-.....,-.,.-:..m..... W '..... .- 0 JE .....J-Xuingra ham... . Q' !J'1 mm' M 55-L-z,feziL. Kwoggiffw ,f N Z-E f QW AW C..fi0S, WW ' ,I A9 142 WJ LM QW? WMA fum 'il in ws. ' is' J' vw ' V-' .3 .F ..' 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