Carthage High School - Carthaginian Yearbook (Carthage, MO)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 94
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1933 volume:
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FF - 34 ' : A V- 5 Refi?-:p?v5f'.5?f9krVw1fV-YFi'erYeI?51'fLfFWM ?lf Sf.. KW? 41' k if . ,-. we, Lf ge..-qv .-n3.gw,n,,-.a,,: ,,d....r:VVfV , , , .LJ-u'aq.g'., f- V 1 .-'VV ?1.X.:-ASVVVSSV Frfqrfvafs ,' 9,1 ,QV I-'-:,.-wiv -pr-.V-Y-sggwga ivy--.V,!.f1f W ' ' V14 :L.V.,,,.,:,fw,3g5,7,v.H V 4-,N .,V.V,g,,,,:53,A3Am.gR.V. VV.- 8. ,.,rV,.4,,,..,V,,Vw.V-VfVr rm f -W-'.e.q:' ,Vj.V,2i V5.4-'riff' iw:-13V 1 is .3,f.g.,V,L, A.Ww- V. --1'-..-.954 1 -,qw-V745,f-..': fry A - .V gmzwm.-.xV 41.144 aratnw ,,n::V,.fz.V.1:V-:vm -uw: eV .Qs ,.1..VV uf .,.rV..,: . q.V m.1....V f--:V IC ll ll ll JI I! fDdfuid Qfldnzlgfzn Managing Editor Jlfdry Label HEY! Senior Class Editor gilbert Bi!! Hof Art Editor 'TVN ' Vs X , '- ! W A, ' V . Engraved oy Indieznezpoiir Engrezfving Go Indiiznnpolif, Indiana Printed by Gartfzoge 'Prem Carthage, Miffouri ll ll ll II ll ll M al ' I M., ,.,,, 1 Egg? Qygyyi'-I-f xfixwg wiwssm. ppw,SwfWf , f fgnlh fki 1 Al, 4 sqm ff. NM H.tg..1fQ f .ln ,f,4, X ww ,Mmm X A W l V ig ,, .,.. U gy AN . ., '. ' 'fo 'W K if T .fn 9 'mescl-noon. mo Tl-me FLAG Uhr Uarthaginian Uhr Srninrz' Annual 'lfif liuhlinhrh hy Uhr Ullman nf 1933 Uarthagr High Svrhnnl Uafthagr, illiznnuri 1Hnlumr XXII 3 ilinrvmnrh HE CLASS OF 1933, having decided to carry on The Carthaginian, despite adverse conditions, we, their staff, have endeavored to provide a record of this year's achievements and life in C. H. S. We hope that the Carthaginian of 1933, in future years, will recall many happy associations and memories of the last of four eventful years. Bviliratinn To THE CLASS OF 1933 whose fine spirit of loyalty and co-operation has produced this annual and To Miss Esther Pratt whose devoted, efficient service, as adviser for many years, has made our Carthaginian out- standing among high school annuals, we, the Staff of the Seniors' Carthaginian, dedicate this, our year book for 1933. 0111111121115 ?l31111l1 GB112 . , . Ahminintratinn Bunk ELUU . 512111111 Clllasz, 1533 Bunk 25111.22 . . Llbrganizatinnu 115111111 ZHHLII' , . . Ai'1flIifiP5 Bunk 3111112 . . 511111111 iL1'if2 Bunk 09112 Smprrintenhrnt Enarh nf Tihuratinn Hrinripal ilkirultg 1 ,'.' , f Z ,f ff' Z K ff l 94 ' 7 CN A N U21 7 X Q f W if , Qi n ' ' I,-eg'- 1 I w I 4 ' 1 M , f T f Wx 4 Q f f . i , ff! P ? Z Vl , f, 1 fi? , I . fllkv' fmf'-.25-'-f ,,.-.,......., . .W f..-.B -If inn- .1-nntznd-z. 1.-1-4-Ja,-n-bt .nuns-is l a ,EW G t a . I do not know that I could make en- tirely clear to van outsider the pleasure I have in teaching. I had rather earn my living by teaching than in any other way. In my mind, teaching is not mere- ly a life work, la, profession, an occupa- tion, a struggle, it is a passion. I love to teach. I love to teach as a painter loves to paint, as a musician loves to play, as a singer loves to sing, as a strong man rejoices to run .a race. Teaching is an art-an art so great and so difficult to master that a man or woman can spend a long life at it without realizing much more than his limitations and mistakes and his distance from the ideal. But the main aim of my happy days has been to become a good teacher, just as every architect wishes to be a good architect and every professional poet strives toward perfection. -William Lyon Phelps -8. . W, . -s. .,,. ' . ffl-f -L-Y-If f ': 4' 2: -' f ' 115' -'L , :T'1.:n-'-' Superintvnhrnt 31. 111. Qlamphell The present economic distress offers a challange regarding the program of edu- cation. The program of education must be maintained and constantly improved, ever recognizing the fundamental concept of achievement as expressed in terms of equality of opportunity for all citizens. America is conscious of the need for economy. School budgets have received drastic reductionsg schools have been compelled to carry ever increasing loadsg thousands of school children have seen their schools closed downg the salaries of teach- ers and school employees are in arrearsg school services have been eliminatedg and in every state, youth is facing interrupted or denied education. The friends of education must look to the leadership of schools and the leadership of society in combatting the hazard which looms as a green-eyed monster intent upon carnage and pillage. There is imminent danger in irrational budget-makingg there is peril in accepting the program of certain anti-social forces which would see education lagg there is risk in reducing educational support below the point where educational activities become stagnant and the educational body emaciated. The true friend of education insists that the child of today receive his educational opportunity now. To postpone the rights of childhood means an impoverished and stunted development, and in the words of a foremost educator,- We cannot put edu- cational opportunity in storage for the duration of the depression and catch up with it later on. The program of education must be maintained. W9 W ,,,., ..... . . .,-.....-.......A...,......,...,.... ....:.- -..,..,..z.A...-...............:....-.....,..-...-.......a.............,- -,...:.... ..-.....-.....9:.................-....-..n...... .,. 1...- Fl l AG ? H , I I? W- T- MORROW MRS. WALTER COLLEY DR. G. A. GIBSON Ignarh nf I iihwzatinn Qlarthagv Svrhnnln FRANK KNELL MRS. ELLA CALHOUN President Secretary MRS. FRANK WILLIAMS LOUIS KOKEN -WL Ihr Zliarultg W. R. RICE Principal One of the greatest messages to the young people of today is that of David Starr Jordan. I believe it is worth your careful consideration. Your first duty in life is toward your afterself. So live that the man you ought to be, may, in his time, be possible, be actual. Far away in the years he is waiting his turn. His body, brain, and soul, are in your boyish hands. What will you leave for him? Will it be a brain unspoiled by lust or dissipation, a mind trained to think and act, a nervous system true as a dial in its response to the truth about you? Will you, boy, let him come as a man among men in his time? Or will you throw away his inheritance before he has had the chance to touch it? Will you turn over to him a brain distorted, a mind diseased, a will untrained to action, a spinal cord grown through and through with 'the devil-grass, wild oats'? Will you let him come and take your place, gaining through your experience, happy in your friendships, hallowed through your joys, building on them his own? Or will you fling it all away, decreeing, wantonlike, that the man you might have been shall never be? This is your problem in life-the prob- lem which is vastly more to you than any or all others. How will you meet it, as a man or as a fool? It comes before you today and every day, and the hour of your choice is the crisis in your destiny! W. R. RICE. ..11.. LOUISE HALLIBURTON Latin Carthage, Mo. ELIZABETH DAVIS English Carthage, Mo. ELIZABETH PIEFFER History Carthage, Mo. IRENE KIRKE STELLA EARNEST Spanish French Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. ESTHER PRATT FLORA MARSH English English Carthage, MO- Pittsburg, Kansas W. R. RICE SUSAN McCOY American Problems History Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. . 12, 'I EFFIE SUE MCAMIS CORA BEAN FRANCES RAGSDALE Commerce Typewriting Music Springfield, Mo. BRUCE RICHARDS Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing Carthage, Mo. MAY HUKILL Librarian Carthage, Mo. West Plains, Mo. Carthage, Mo. - in THELMA MARSH ALICE BENEKE English D t' S' Carthage, MO. omesic cience Carthage, Mo. NETTIE CURRY MRS. BLANCHE FABYAN Domestic Science Supervisor of Study Hall Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. -I3 --11-., Vv, 'lelff'.,.TT!l'1.- . .. .. -. . '. .-1. . . . .imf-mn, E, i ANNA MCMURTRY JESSIE CARY ARHIA MURTO Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Lamar, Mo. Webb City, Mo. Carthage, Mo. PAUL WICKHAM CLOVIS CRAIG Physics Chemistry Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. M. A. COLLARD GARRETT BARNHART General Science Biology Carthage, Mo. , Carthage, Mo. AMW 'Bunk Zifmn 0112155 nf 1933 Alumni, 1373-1532 ,V 17 Z K: fi' A 1 1 47 ff, K W X f W WX 11,1 7 1 f ff W Elini l I U SMILE YOUR WAY THROUGH When you're weary and blue You're lonesome, 'tis true- But why be lonesome and blue? There's always a smile From the one tha.t's worth while, So, why not smile your way through? There's sunshine, and blue skies, And-there's gray clouds, 'tis true, But don't look at the clouds, 'Twill make you Weary and blue, Just look at the sunshine And the blues skies too, Then you'll always be happy, And you'll smile your way through. -Mary Ann King. .. 16- 5 61 C GSS Q Cl? 1, of l 1933 Q A,.,, .... ,,-...........-....,. .... .........-,...,.., ,.,-.- ,..,.......m..............L........-.......--.....................-............-...,..1..-............--......,.-....-..m..... ... '..,.. 1 JUANITA BROOKSHIRE English Course. Usually cheerful, seldom sad, Always making other hearts glad. GLENN LAWRENCE BROOKS English Course. Entered from Avilla, junior year. Orchestra, junior and senior. Whatever sky's above me. Here's a heart for any fate. GORDON LEE BRYAN Science Course. Webster Club, junior and senior: President, senior. Mathematics Club. sophomore: President. Student Council, junior and senior. Boy's Glee Club, junior and senior. Track, sophomore. One with diplomatic tendencies: considerate and determined. VIVIAN LUCILLE BROWN English Course. Spanish Club, freshman and sophomore. A. A. A fig for care and a fig for woe. RUTH CAROLYN BRUNER ' English Course. Entered from St. Paris, Ohio, junior year. Girl Reserve, junior. Silence, when nothing need be said, is the eloquence of discretion. HELEN ELIZABETH BURNETT English Course. Girl's Glee Club, three years. A young lady who is a fun seeker, fun finder, fun maker. GLEN BURNETT Manual Training Course. Class president, junior and senior. Football, four years: Captain, senior year. Basketball, four years. Track three years. Learned in all youthful sports and pastimes, In all manly acts and labors. WILLA MAE BUTTS English Cou1'se. Second class honor. Latin Club, three years. Carthaginian staff, junior and senior. A. A., four years. National Honor Society, junior. A friend most true and hearty To those who know her best. EDITH LORRAINE CALE Modern Language Course. Spanish club, freshman and sophomore. French club, junior x and senior. Orchestra, four years. She hath a natural sincerity, a simple truthfulness and these have- lent her dignity. .-20... 5 0 SS 11? l ,- Cla my f , H lo! 1933 Officers Honors President .,.,............,....... Glenn Burnett Fist Honor ...Y...,,.7....A Mary Isabel Hill Vice President .......... Harold Hickman Second Honor .,....,,.... Willa Mae Butts Secretary ......,....V........ Mary Isabel Hill Third Honor .....,.,......,. Margaret Davis Treasurer .......,.i........ Wenoma Fosdick F ourth Honor .,..,... Anna May Fellows Class Colors: Scarlet and Gold Class Motto: In Union There Is Strength TOP ROW-Glenn Burnett, presidentg Howard Davis, Ralph Campbell, James Key, Harry McFadden, John Terry. MIDDLE ROW-Don Piercy, Bonda Stemmons, Dorothy Reed, Aileen Hill, Katherine Croley, Ernest Smith. FRONT ROW-Lucille Yankie, Eugene McGaughey, Doris Wyatt. ,gg- Q. I JESSE ALEXANDER English Course. Honor lies in honest toil. NANCY JANE BEAMER English Course. Athenian, freshman and sophomore. Carthaginian Staff, senior. Girl ' Reserve, three years. Senior Class Play. Here's to a long life and a merry one. LOLA CATHLEEN BENNETT English Cou1'se. A. A., two years. She takes gladness at its fullest worth And makes each hour an hour of mirth. JOHN L. ALLINGTON English Course. Entered from Joplin high school, senior year. If quality is what you desire, here it is. JOSEPH D. ALUMBAUGH English Course. Entered from the School of the Ozarks, junior year. Ever level and ever true To the task he has to do. WILLIAM OLIVER BEARD English Course. Track, three years. Football, senior. A. A., two years. Be thankful for your living and trust to your luck. ALMA MARIAM BERNETT English Course. Spanish Club, sophomore. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. GLEN MAX BAUCOM Commercial Course. Student Council, junior. Senior Class Play. A twinkle in his eye betrays his fun loving nature. HOWARD ALBERT BERRY English Course. Webster. junior and senior. Carthaginian staff, senior. Calm, cool, and collected, surely he will rise in the world. ..l9-v , ..., .... , ....-..........................-,.....-,.,...,-,...........,.....-.....................--.............-..--...-.:......-...,.......,.......,-............-.....,.m..... ... ..,.. 1 E . 11 He-Hiflffeffel 5 JUANITA BROOKSHIRE English Course. Usually cheerful, seldom sad, Always making other hearts glad. GLENN LAWRENCE BROOKS English Course. Entered from Avilla, junior year. Orchestra, junior and senior. Whatever sky's above me, I-Ie1'e's a heart for any fate. GORDON LEE BRYAN Science Course. Webster Club, junior and senior: President, senior. Mathematics Club. sophomore: President. Student Council, junior and senior. Boy's Glee Club, junior and senior. T1'ack, sophomore. One with diplomatic tendencies: considerate and determined. VIVIAN LUCILLE BROWN English Course. Spanish Club, freshman and sophomore. A. A. A fig' for care and a fig for woe. RUTH CAROLYN BRUNER English Course. Entered from St. Paris, Ohio, junior year. Girl Reserve, junior. Silence, when nothing need be said, is the eloquence of discretion. HELEN ELIZABETH BURNETT English Course. Girl's Glee Club, three years. A young lady who is a fun seeker, fun finder, fun maker. GLEN BURNETT Manual Training Course. Class president, junior and senior. Football, four years: Captain, senior year. Basketball, four years. Track three years. Learned in all youthful sports and pastimes, In all manly acts and labors. WILLA MAE BUTTS English Course. Second class honor. Latin Club, three years. Carthaginian staff, junior and senior. A. A., four years. National Honor Society, junior. A friend most true and hearty To those who know her best. EDITH LORRAINE CALE X Modern Language Course. Spanish club, freshman and sophomore. French club, junioi and senior. Orchestra, four years. She hath a natural sincerity, a simple truthfulness and these have lent hex dignity. ' ' .-20- ....,...n...x-.-.,-....-1...-usu-...-. .-. . .. .Li ii-.-.-.Bl-fm v-1-. . ' f. .f ff. . . . . ' ...............nT.......-.....1..-ngilms.....--..iq....-..-....-..-mrs.... .-ff.. 1 Q .. ...iii U , . I 5 HOWARD HERMAN CAMPBELL Science Course. Entered from Avilla, junior. Track and basketball, junior. Glee Club two years. Senior class play. A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tcmorrowsf' HELEN ALLENE CARTER English Course. Spanish Club, two years. Girl Reserves, sophomore. A. A., two years. Mirth is the sweet wine of human life. GLADYS LOUISE CASTOR Commercial Course. Mask and Sandal, senior. Youth is the time for' carefree laughter! RALPH LEONARD CAMPBELL Latin Course. Track, junior and senior. Orchestra, four years: President, senior. Latin Club, freshman. National Honor Society, junior. Citizenship award, junior. Cheerful and friendly, an efficient and ambitious student. SCOTT CAMPBELL English Course. Entered from Avilla, junior. A. A., one year. A merry-hearted canny lad, Who goes blithely on his way. JAMES A. CASTOR English Course. Hi-Y, three years. Webster Club, senior. A. A., three years. Orches tra, three years. Mask and Sandal, senior. Senior class play. ' A courteous and affable gentleman. EUNICE ELLEN CORDER Commercial Course. Olympian, senior. A. A., four years. Carthaginian staff, senior. Ever generous, kind, and gay, Offering pleasantries every day. JOSEPH H. CLAY English Course. A. A., four years. Student Council, sophomore. Is he bored, or is he shy, Can't he talk, or won't he try? KENNETH COCKRAN Commercial Course. Debate, junior. Determination and ambition are the spirit of all true success. ,21- i ..-....- . ' .. .. ..,. .. ,, . .,. ,., , ., .1--W f- -- --ll' - as-Y , .-4... -- 1.-r-uk.:-3--nu:,, .usr, .u-is . u gan- in WENDLE CROLEY Commercial Course. Junior year, Wakina high school, Illinois. A serious minded youth who never idles away his time. KATHERINE ALLIINE CROLEY English Course. Girl's Glee Club, three years: President, senior. Senior executive com- mittee. A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out glad and free. SARAH MARGARET DAVIS Commercial Course. Third class honor. Athenian, freshman. Latin Club, sophomore. National Honor Society, junior. Carthaginian staff, senior. A goodly maiden both calm and steady. Her willing hands are always ready. RUSSELL CUSTIS English Course. Spanish Club, freshman. Glee Club, senior. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. HOWARD BRUCE DAVIS English Course. Carthaginian staff, senior. Football, three years: All Southwest End, senior. Orchestra, two years. Senior executive committee. Thoroughly likable and interesting, he has many capable qualities. VIOLET EVELYNE DAVIS Commercial Course. Carthaginian staff, senior. I never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles me.' HALCYON ROSE DENNIS English Course. Her kindness makes us love her. MARTHA EVELINE DUNPHY PERL Latin Course. Latin Club, three years. Mask and Sandal, three years. Glee Club, three years. Student Council, junior. A. A., four years. National AI-Ionor Society, junior. Carthaginian staff, senior. A good conscience is to the soul what health is to the body. L. DUNN English Course. Spanish Club, junior and senior: President, senior. Orchestra, three years. Hi-Y, sophomore and juniors Track, sophomore and junior. A. A., four years. No person should be overworked. -22- 'Y' I EIB' 'Y 7+-Y Y ' ' 1 H ' ' f , W i EVERETT WILLIAM DYER English Course. Mathematics Club, freshman and sophomore. A. A., two years. Smile at the world and The world smllcs back. CLIFFORD N. ELSEY Modern Language Course. A. A., two years. Football, senior. A distinguished athlete and a right good fellow. ETHEL ERICKSON English Course. With heart and vision gifted To discern and love the right. DOROTHY ELIZABETH ELSEY Modern Language Course. Carthaginian Staff, two years. A quiet and pleasant nature wins many friends. LOIS ALMA ERWIN Home Economics Course. French Club, junicr and senior. Smiles make the wo1'ld go round, So I boast it all I can. CLYDE MCADOO FADLER English Course. Webster Club, junior and senior. Mathematics Club. freshman and sophomore. Orchestra, junior and senior. Comes smilin' thru. EDNA C. EVANS English Course. Entered from Golden City, junior. Olympian, junior and senior. Modesty cannot be excelled by other virtues. DAVID FLANIGAN English Course. Webster Club, two years. Hi-Y, two years. Carthaginian staff, four years: Managing Editor, senior. Whatever skeptic could inquire for For every why he had a wherefore. ANNA MAY FELLOWS English Course. Fourth class honor. Athenian, freshman. Girl Reserves, two years. Girls' Glee Club, senior. Generous souls are usually ardent Their hopes keep pace with their wishes. ..23.. ..'. 2I-vn-rx. ..- W A... T. .. . . ,. -,-. v 1 WENOMA MAY FOSDICK English Course. Athenian, freshman. Aristonian, senior. Glee Club, three years. Sen- ior class play. A bright accomplished lass is she, full of fun and frivolityf' OTTO KELSO FOLAND Manual Training Course. Student Council, sophomore. A. A., four years. Senior class play. His earnestness and decision mark him as a. success of future years. ETHMER PEARL GAMBILL Commercial Course. Entered from Chicago, sophomore. Olympian, two years. I have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name. EUGENE QUINN FRAKES English Course. Latin Club, freshman. Glee Club, three years. '4To him who is determined it remains only to act. SOPHIA OLAVIA GARRISON English Course. The most utterly lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed HOLLIE LEON GILLUM Science Course. Orchestra, sophomore. A. A., two years. Slow, easy going but he gets there just the same. ADELINE FLORENCE GERNANDT Commercial Course. Entered from Avilla, junior. Here's to the friend you can trust, I sing to the fame and the worth ni' the friend who will stick. A HARVEY GIPSON English Course. Entered from Avilla, junior. Our only greatness is that we aspire. RUTH GIPSON English Course. Entered frcm Avilla, junior. To a young heart, everything is fun. -24.- A'A if f ' ,, ll E, l W, l RUBY MAXINE GOWIN English Course. Olympian, three years. A. A., four years. Carthaginian staff, two years. Student Council, sophomore. Latin Club, freshman. Mask and Sandal, two years. National Honor Society, junior. Never too busy to join in fun, Always on hand when there's work to be done. EUGENE M. HEISTEN English Course. Orchestra, four years. To every day he brings good cheer, And so we like to have him near. JAMES W. HART English Course. On their own merits honest men are silent. LENA WILMER GRUNDY ' Home Economics Course. My silent tongue gives me time to think. PHYLLIS JEAN HARR English Course. Entered from Henryetta, Oklahoma, senior. Olympian, senior. Orches- tra, senior. Spanish Club, senior. She carries the stars in her eyes, And the sun in her friendships. MILDRED MAY HERRON Commercial Course. Entered from Bartlesville, Oklahoma, sophomore. Youth is there and merriment And laughter free from care. HAROLD GRIFFIN HICKMAN President, senior. He ip asked for, and called forg looked for, and sought for. MELVA AILEEN HILL English Course. Olympian, four years: President, senior. Latin Club, two years: Presi- dent, junior. Mask and Sandal, three years. Senior executive committee. A gay, charming person with abundant humor and intelligence. MARGARET LOUISE HATCHER A English Course. Athenian, freshman and sophomore. Olympian, junior and senior A. A., two years. , ' It's nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. ..25.. English Course. Entered from Carterville, junior. Webster Club, twoy years: President, senior. Carthaginian staff, senior. Senior class play. Mask and Sandal, two years: . .. . . . . ,. . ,, ,. .. . ..........,..-..........................-..........-.......n-....... ..,.. 1s1rsN.j. 3 F MARY ISABEL HILL English Course. First class honor. Alt1'urian four years: President, senior. Senior class editor. Glee Club, junior and senior. Mask and Sandal, three years. ,National Honor Scciety, junior. The heart to conceive, the understanding td direct, and the hand to execute. GILBERT HOFF English Course. Entered from Tulsa, Oklahoma, senior. Track, two years, Tulsa. An artist he-fair-spoken and persuading. FAYMA JONES English Course. Entered from Carnegie, Oklahoma, junior. Olympian, senior. Okla- homa Honor Society, freshman and sophomore, Carnegie. A girl with a happy smile, Who works diligently all the while. DWIGHT L. JONES English Course. Latin Club, senior. There is something better than making a living-making a life. DOROTHY MAXINE HODKIN Commercial Course. Spanish Club, freshman. Mask and Sandal, senior. A. A.. two years. A maid of artless grace Gentle of action and fair of face. FRANCES CHARLOTTE HOLLIDAY English Course. O who will walk a mile with me Along Life's merry way. EVELYN HOWELL English Course. Mask and Sandal, junior and senior. Reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. ALMA MAE HUTCHINS English Course. Mask and Sandal, junior and senior. If you're seeking a friend, You'1l find one here. RUTH COETA HOWARD English Course. Entered from Aurora, Missouri, junior. Olympian, junior and senior. Sunshine is her possession: sweetness, her disposition. .. 26- 1 SIM 0 RAY JORDAN Science Course. Before Life made us citizens. Great Nature made us men. MARY GAYLE JOYCE Commercial Course. A. A., three years. Mask and Sandal, two years. Girl Reserves, junior. JAMES KEY A friendly heart has plenty of friends. ELOISE KING ' Commercial Course. Tho ladies'--Heaven bless them! are coqueties from babyhcod upward. Science Course. Carthaginian, junior and senior. Debate, junior and senior: Captain, senior. - -...-...Z yi I. 17. I, k ,l il .. il 'L 5 3. Alert, well informed, a chap who is sure to make his mark. MAXINE KNICKERBOCKER English Course. A. A., sophomore. Latin Club, freshman. Girl Reserves, two years Mask and Sandal, three years. Spanish Club, two years. A poised and self-assured young woman. RICHARD LAFORCE English Course. Webster, junior and senior. Orchestra, four years. Glee Club, junlol and senior. Hi-Y, four years: President, junior year. Latin Club, freshman year. A A., three years. Mask and Sandal, three years. He sets the air with music bravely ringing. CHARLYN ERNESTINE KYLE Commercial Course. Olympian, senior year. Girl Reserves, freshman year. Here is good sense and good nature combined. ROBERT WOODROW LEE English Course. Webstel A man of good GLACIE LAMBETH English Course. Conversation is ' Club, two years. repute, carriage, and bearing. the laboratory in which she works. ..27.. 1. t'.f . - .. --- .. . -..-.......-......:.,.--............sg...................-....s....a.... A---1,3-A it i 1 ,D .Q IZ .P n RICHARD MASTERS Manual Training Course. A. A., three years. Basketball, junior and senior. Oh, work, where is thy charm: In a life of ease, I see no harm! FLORENCE ELLEN LOGSDON English Course. Arcadian, freshman and sophomore. She has simplicity and liberality. MARY ELIZABETH LOYD . Commercial Course. Spanish Club, sophomore: President, sophomore. Mathematics club, freshman. Mask and Sandal, senior. A. A., two years. A merry heart all the day. HUGH MERS English Course. Football, junior and senior. An athlete brave and strong He's often helped the team along. ARCHIE LABELLE MATCHAEL Commercial Course. Senior class play. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. DOANE RICHARD METSKER English Course. Spanish Club, two years. With many a friend and not a foe. NAYDEEN MELIN English Course. Olympian, freshman. Aristonian, junior. A. A., fre hman. We'd walk a mile for one of her smiles because they satisfy. LOUIS EDWARD MOODY English Course. Entered from Galena, Kans., sophomore. Hi-Y, senior. Mask and Sandal, senior. A. A., two years. A kinder gentleman travels not the earth. BEULAH IRENE MELUGIN Commercial Course. Olympian, senior. A. A., senior. Blithe of cheer and gentle of mood. al -,.,..... ,................4- ......,..... ..,.,.,- .,., ..,--,............................-.....,-..,,...--.--..,....... .... .......-....... --.................,.....,..........-....-..Q-N... ... ..... 1 I l l JAMES MCCURRY Manual Training Course. A. A., senior. He smiled as men smile when they will not speak. EVELYNE MCCOY English Course. Mask and Sandal, three years. Latin Club, junior. Glee Club, three years. There is nothing like fun, is there? MARCELL McDONALD English Course. Entered from Larussell, Missouri, junior. Here's to the Scotch-and the Irish, too. HARRY LEIGH McFADDEN English Course. Entered from Avilla, Missouri, sophomore. Glee Club, junior and senior. A. A., junior. Youth, courage and honor. These indeed, your substance and birthright are. EUGENE MCGAUGHEY English Course. Webster, two years. Basketball: Captain, junior. A. A., four years. Hi-Y, one year. 'Guffy'fthe best friend anyone ever had anywhere, at any time. PAULINE McGOWAN English Course. Altrurian, four years: P1'esident, senior. Glee Club, two years. Mask and Sandal, two years. But youth, of course must have its fling, So pardon me, if I must dance and sing. ARCH NEIL MCNABB English Course. My Ford, my girls and my classes-I am a busy man. EMMA E. MCGREW Commercial Course. Entered from Webb City, freshman. A winning way, a pleasing smile. LOUIS REX MCNEW Commercial Course. Webster, junior and senior. Mathematics Club, freshman and sophomore. A. A., three years. His worth is warrant for his welcome. 4 A-.. --. ...v-..---.-.............-,....-...,-.--....,...........-......:....-.-,-N ..... .....,.........-..-......- .... .......,......,.,.-.-......,.-....-..,....... WILFRED NORWOOD English Course. Glee Club, senior. Orchestra, freshman and sophomore. What a man dares, I dare. RALPH LEWIS ORNDUFF Science Course. Entered frcm Monrovia, California, junior. French Club, junior and senior. None more genial and happy than he. DARREL PACE English Course. A. A., four years. Uni Up! my friend, and quit your books: why all this toil and trouble 7 MAX EVERETT PIERCE English Course. -Student Council, freshman. Carthaginian staff, senior. Who does the best his circumstance allows, Does well, acts nobly: angels could do no more. DON RANDOLPH PIERCY English Coursem Webster Club, senior. Glee Club, two years. TimeI I dare thee to discover such a youth and such a lover. LLOYD EVERETT RALSTON English Course. He has a habit of looking Wise and keeping silent. ALICE VICTORIA PEACE English Course. Orchestra. four years. Glce Club, senior. She has a noble heart. that harbours virtuous thought. NOEL PRINTESS RALSTON English Course. Glce Club, junior and senior. Orchestra, freshman and junior. So much one man can Co, that does both act and knew. OREN RALSTON English Course. Student Council, junior. Glce Club, three years. An aggressive and successful gentleman with ability and energy to spare. ! . . l i t ii f i 5 J TOM ROBERTS English Course. Webster, one year. Football, two years. A. A., three years. Glee Club, three years: President, seniozmyear. Mask and Sandal, one year. This future business man is always springing a new idea. DOROTHY LOUISE REED I English Course. Aristonian, four years. A. A., three years. Student Council, three years. Senior Executive Her eyes are Of water, still Committee. Latin Club, two years. Mask and Sandal, two years. deeper than the depths U ed at evening. MARTHA ELIZABETH SCHEERER Commercial Course. Mask and Sandal, senior. Quiet, reserved and modest. JOSEPH VIRGIL RIFFEE Commercial Course. Entered from Avilla, junior. Orchestra, two years. Carthaginian staff, senior. Mask an To every poun d Sandal, two years. d of study he adds an ounce of fun. RICHARD ARA RICHARDS - English Course. French Club, two years. Mask and Sandal, senior. Fair science claims him for her own-take notice girls! DAISY SHACKELFORD English Cou1'se. A. A., foul: years. Mathematics club, freshman and sophomore: Pres- ident, sophomore. It's a short life we live here, so I'm living while I can. EDGAR RUPPERT Modern Language Course. Basketball, junior. I profess not talkingg only this, Let each man do his best. MILDRED EMMILY SHUMAKER Commercial Course. Spanish Club, sophomore. Mathematics Club, freshman. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. HAROLD SHELTON English Course. Entered from Avilla, junior. I hurry not, neither do I worry. ...Sl- 4.-- . . . . . . .. - . . . . . . ..,....-...N.......-......-......gan....-............-...--..m........'.....E 1 ... U CLARENCE U. SMITH English Cou1'se. Mask and Sandal, sophomore. Spanish Club, sophomore. Senior class' play. He speaks, behaves, and acts as though he meant it. BETHENE ANNOLA SITLER English Course. Olympian, junior and senior. Mask and Sandal, senior. A. A., three years. Good humor is allied to generosity. FRANCES L. SMITH English Course. Aristonian, two years. Mask and Sandal, two years. Carthaginian staff, two years. Orchestra, freshman and sophomore. Glee Club, two years. A happy soul that all the way To Heaven hath a summer day. ERNEST J. SMITH English Course . Webster Club, j unior and senior. Student Council, freshman. Glee Club, three years. National Honor Society, junior. Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith but Ernest will find a way to outwit Fate. VIVIENNE LUCILLE SMITH English Course. Olympian, senior. Glee Club, three years. A. A., four years. Her heart is light and warm, and true, and ever throbs with life. WILLIAM PORTER SMITH Modern Language Course. Mask and Sandal, two years. Spanish Club, freshman. Stu- dent Council, sophomore. Glee Club, three years. Though vanquished he can argue still. CATHERINE STANARD English Course. Athenian, freshman. ymman, j freshman year. National Honor Society, junior year. Mask and Sandal, two years. The nice things said about her are true. HUBERT CHARLES STANWOOD English Course. Entered from Nevada, senior year. Webster Club, senior. Mask and Sandal, senior. Senior class play. Formed on the good old plan- Noble, true, and aye a man. BONDA MARIE STEMMONS English Course. Entered from Larussell, junior year. Aristonian, two years. Carthaginian Staff, senior. Glee Club, two years. Senior Executive Committee. An inborn grace that nothing lacks: The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self reliance. Ol ' 'unior and senior. Student Council, um... ll k E l GERALINE STEMMONS English Course. I'd rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. ROBERT STEWART English Course. Glee Club, two years. Class president, freshman and sophomore. Senior Class Play. What do we care if his talk is perpetual, as long as his good humor is present Y CARL E. SPENCER I Commercial Course. Entered from Avilla, junior. Carthaginian staff, senior. Good nature without disguise. HELEN ELIZABETH STEWART English Course. Entered from Jasper, senior. Olympian, senior. Glee Club, senior. Latin Club, senior. Her kindness and her worth to spy You need but look into her eye. DOROTHY RAYE SQUIBB English Course. Entered from Billings, Missouri. junior. To be of use in the world is the only way to be happy. EVA KATHERINE SWEET English Course. Glee Club, three years. Girl Reserve, four years. The noblest mind the best contentment has. CARL RICHARD SPENCER English Course. A. A., threef years. I wish I had never learned to read and write. WILMA GERTRUDE SWEEZY English Course. Spanish Club, two years. A. A., four years. There's little of the melancholy element in her. IMOGENE TANNER English Course. French Club, junior and senior. I enjoy myself in company, and am well content alone. r..,.,,... .1................,,.........,,.......-........-.........--...............:....-....-.....--..............................-.....1..-m.Q.,....,---.............-..mL.... ... .. .. l EDWIN TAYLOR English Course. Hi-Y, freshman. Be gone dull care, from me, Thee and I shall ne'er agree. CAROLYN TUBBS Commercial Course. Mathematics Club, freshman and sophomore. A. A., junior. Wise, virtuous, and good is she. RICHARD P. THOMAS English Course. A. A., two years. Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. DORIS JEAN WYATT English Course. Aristonian, four years: President, senior. Carthairinian staff, senior. A. A., two years. Student Council, two years. Latin Club three years. Mask and San- dal, three years. Always happy, never sad. Full of pep, but never bad. DOROTHY WHITESEL English Course. Olympian, junior and senior. Carthaginian Staff, senior. Mask and Sandal, senior. W'hen in doubt, I can always smile. NELSON WARDEN English Course. Webste1', ore year. Spanish Club, two years. Student Council, one year. Why hurry through the world at such a pace? Life will not be too short. FAYE WAKEFIELD English Course. Glee Club. three years, Latin Club, two years. Girl Reserve, junior and senior. Senior class play. Cheerfulness is like money well expended in charity: The more we dispense, the greater our possession. FREDERICK W. WOODFORD Manual Training Course. Webster, senior. A, A., four years. Hi-Y, junior and senior. Mask and Sandal, junior and senior. Student Council, junior. Propriety of manners and consideration for others are the two main character- istics of a gentleman. LUCILLE EDITH YANKIE English Course. Altrurian, three years. Mask and Sandal, three years. Latin Club, two years. Student. Council, three years. Senior Executive Committee. Best she is liked, who is liked by all. ,..,.-,..- .-..-.....-....-... .....,. .... -, ........IL-.-,........-....-..........,...:.....-.....v.....-...-.......,..,..............g.-...-......1..........................-..-.....-..m.... .H .. .. l o fi -c l LEROY MCDANIEL WYATT English Course. Webster Club, four years. Mask and Sandal, scphcmore ycar. Orches- tra, three years. Glee Club, two years. A. A., four years. Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. JOHN KELLY TERRY English Course. Mask and Sandal, senior. Glee Club. three years. I am a woman hater, but the Bible says love your enemies. Svninrn mithnut Bhutan ALVIN CUNNINGHAM English Course. Entered from Avilla, junior. Men of few words are the best men. JOHN CALVIN DYER English Course. A gallant man is above ill words. ROGER A. JOHNSON Science Course. French Club. He is a man, who, being, makes his name: The wealth of his deeds builds his fame. MARJERY BEATRICE JOPLIN Commercial Course. Spanish Club, freshman. Many a battle has been won By patient, steady, plodding on. MELVIN NOAKES English Course. But still he was a sober youth. LLOYD ROBERT McWILLIAMS English Course. Entered from Nashville, Missouri, sophomore. 'Tis folly to be wise. MILDRED LOUISE PAGE English Course. Arcadian, freshman. I only wish to live my life and find My heart in unison with mankind. HAZEL INELL TOMLINSON English Course. Arcadian, junior. French Club, senior. ' To her who wills, ways are seldom wanting. STUART W. WRIGHT English Course. Entered from Springfield, Missouri, senior year, second semester. Staff of Springfield Resume. Democratic in principle, steady in service, unswerving in character. -35+ 4 p me QAiQ,T.HAGHNnA . -..Q -f if-ig.-j-,,.i ... .. ,Al : A .. . f . , .:, . .. . A.. , ,. , ....,.. ,,....,........,..-u-,-..,. Zin Eetrnaprrt The class of 1933 entered Carthage high school September 3, 1929 and organized our freshman class without much ado, electing the able Robert Stewart as its chief- tain. The upper classmen, after placing little Horseshoe Geraniums in our button holes, made us quite welcome. We retired unapplauded to a position of defense be- hind our many huge text books. From this we did not wholly emerge in our four years' sojourn in this sheltered spot. And we graduated--a class of great achieve- ments. Our second year, again under Bob's leadership, our humbleness had fled. Taking up the cry, In Union There Is Strength, we made ourselves felt in all activities, searching out the manifold experiences offered, and wringing from each what gain it presented. Latent talents were discovered and developed, the result being an out- standing class in campus activities. As juniors, we elected Glen Burnett, president, who was to be our senior presi- dent, as well. At this time we helped the seniors greatly in keeping up traditions, including a fine school spirit worthy of' C. H. S. The activities were under the lead- ership of juniors and seniors, and, it might be said, we were in competition with the seniors for the greater prestige. What I can do is the only limit to what I may do, was the general spirit. The senior class of 1933, largest in the history of C. H. S., needs no eulogy. Their work speaks for itself. Hustle, bustle, busy here, busy there, we know no fears. We do difficult things the better because of the difficulty. Our publication, our Class Play, our athletic expeditions, and other traditional activities are done successfully and with dignity. ' Although we are looking forward to Commencement and we are making prepara- tions with great anticipation, we are also eagerly vizualizing that distant future, dreaming dreams of our joys and our hopes. Many who have preceded us tell us of dangers, trials and discouragements we must meet. But doubts and fears are not long tolerated in the minds of youth. So, with firm and confident steps we make our way toward that Commencement of Life, away from the shelter and protection of C. H. S. 4 -fC'i,A.!.J Y . The. class of 1933 numbers one hundred and fifty-four. When we entered Car- thage high school as freshmen in 1929, there were one hundred and ninety in the class. Since 1929, we have lost fifty-nine of our original members along the way. But to offset that, thirty-three have joined the class as we have journeyed upward. Twen- ty-four have come from within the state, twenty of these from Jasper county, the rest have come largely from the mid-western states. Of these thirty-three, five en- tered as sophomores, twenty-one as juniors, six as seniors, and one, as late as the second semester, came to us from Springfield. There are one hundred and twenty of us who have had all four years' work in C. H. S., and forty-two have had all their worl: in the Carthage school system. ..36.. gnu.-. ..-. .... - ....4.....,..,.-....,,.-x...,,.,.,,,,g,....,....,,g. . . ' , . . . .... .... . ,, . . . 5. . .... . . . -. . . . .,.. ' , , , . i...,'...'.E, .... - 1375 - - Alumni - - 1532 u 11696 9 311 flllemnriam 2 They are not dead! They have but passed Beyond the mists that blind us here. Into the newer, longer life Of that serener sphere. Ora Brummett - - - - - Mrs. Fuller Swift Class 1879 Arria Jenkyn - - - - Mrs. James Murto Class 1880 Abbie Speece - - - - - - Mrs. Pierson Class 1881 Catherine Betts - - - - Mrs. H. A. Wolcott Class 1884 Mary Sheffield - - - - - Mrs. Isaac Jacobs Class 1885 Guy Wells - - - - - - Class 1888 Dalco Bottenfield - - - - - Class 1891 Serena Russum - - - - - Class 1895 Julia Sakmary - - - ---- Mrs. Price Class 1918 Lacie Hedge ---- Mrs. Lloyd Buckwell Class 1922 I Il 7374 SIP Alumni Nairn Class of 1932 Another class has gone from Carthage High School and the members are scattered here, there, and far away. Just a few notes were contributed with the help of one of the members. A number are attending college: Lindenwood: Mary Margaret Bates, Jane Miller, and Beulah Stanton. Central College: Lewell and Norman Adair, Gale Earp, Bill Jones and Avery Perkins. - Ozark Junior College: Ola Mae Adair, Dorothy Hood, James Galbraith, Leonard Hutchison. Springfield Teachers' College: Lena Knight, Loma Sheldon, Doty Parks. Drury College: Marian Roseno, John Batchelder. Draughon Business University: Margaret Hawkins. Oklahoma A. and M.: Francis Pierce. Miami School of Mines: Edward Mitchell. Baker University: Beryl Bailey. Christian College: Helen Wright. Nursing School of Bethany Hospital, Kansas City, Kansas: Lois Shoemaker. Several members of the class enrolled in C. H. S. for graduate work: Maxwell Barnes, James Moss, Ruth Brookshire, Harriet Ross, Rachael Thornton, Ella Maude Waters. Ella Maude is also secretary for Mr. Rice. Some are married: Emma Lou Kollenburn, Harold French, June Wolf, Alma Jones, Bernice Tindell, June Dorn. The following graduates have been added to the list of teachers in the Carthage schools: Garrett Barnhart, 1916, in the high school, Elinor Tucker, 1927, and Ethel Hardaway, 1927, in the Eugene Field g Katheryn Collier, 1928, in the Mark Twain. Lewis Proctor, president of the class of 1928, is a student at Park Air College, East St. Louis, Illinois. Early this year he received a limited commercial air pilot's license issued by the government, after a student has completed fifty hours' flying. John Flanigan, Jr., 1928, and Herbert Van Fleet, 1926, have passed the state bar examinations and are now practicing law in Carthage. Christina Threlfall, honor student in 1927, is attending the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles and will receive her degree in Education in June. Marian Milton, 1928, is private secretary for Representative A. L. McCaWley. Paul Havens, 1916, substituted for Mr. Richards in his Manual Training classes in January. Paul is attending college at Pittsburg, Kansas. Appearing on the program given by the Carthage Music Club when they pre- sented the grand piano to the high school, were three graduates- young artists in music-Helaine Johnson, 1929, pianist, Angus Springer, 1925, baritone, Frank Jones, jr., 1928, baritone. Mr. Jones has also been broadcasting programs of music over station WMBH at Joplin this winter. Mrs. Ella Zane Calhoon, 1912, is Secretary of the Board of Education, succeeding Miss Josie Motley, 1911. John Mooneyham, 1928, was elected Public Administrator of Jasper County last November. The following are among the non-resident graduates who have visited their Alma Mater during the year: Eugene Fenimore, 1918, Paul Havens, 19163 George Squibb, 1928: Carroll Day, 1918: Esther McCaughtry Campbell, 1910, Maynard Durham, 1919: Wilson Kinney, 19253 Louise Shepherd French, 1918. ,38- Q-nu-I Q-.. if 1. 3 1 Il 3 Uhr Snnnh Grneratinn The second generation includes some 120 graduates of C. H. S. whose parents -one or both-graduated from the same Old School. A This record has much of human interest and indicates how deep-rooted in the past is the Institution, this year graduating its fifty-fifth class. The total number of alumni, including the class of 1933, is approximately 3,090. The mortality list numbers 133. Seniors Custis, Russell-W. R. Custis, 19075 Mrs. Custis fElizabeth Pritchard, 19095. Fadler, Clyde-Mrs. G.. W. Fadler CMary McAdoo, 19135. Fl?nigan, David-Mrs. John Flanigan QGladys Calloway, 19075. Fralzcs, Eugene-Mrs. Gene Frakes lNellie Quinn, 19005. Taylor, Edwin-Mrs. Cora Taylor fCora Bradfield, 19025. , Juniors Cupp, Dorothy-Carl Cupp, 1899, Mrs. Cupp CNina Hout, 18975. Shaw, Clarence-Mrs. G. W. Brooks QMattie Piercy, 19015. Steward, Neal-Mrs. Neal Steward CAmy Porter, 19105. Wright, Margaret-Mrs. R. C. Wright QEmma Whitfield, 19075. Sophomores Alexander, Agatha-Mrs. Clay Alexander QNina Confer, 19045. Bray, Mary Ellen-Mrs. Lula Bray QLula Swartz, 19105. Carter, Virginia-Mrs. Walter Carter QLacie Caffee, 19115. Cofield, Glenn--Mrs. Willard Coffield QEdith Stemmons, 19125. Cook, Mildred-Mrs. May Cook fMay Brown, 19095. Fadler, Leonard-Mrs. G. W. Fadler fMary McAdoo, 19135. Guinn, David-Mrs. Richard Guinn fE1izabeth Magee, 19135. Martin, Robert-Mrs. Frank Martin QGrace Koontz, 19015. Steward, Doradee-Mrs. Neal Steward QAmy Porter, 19105. Strecker, Melvin-Mrs. K. Strecker fKatherine+ Berryman, 19165. St. John, Warner-Mrs. Henry St. John QEdna Hockett, 19105. Freshmen Bailey, Lige-Walter Bailey, 1903. , Birkhead, Nancy-Frank Birkhead, 1910. Casavan, George-George Casavan, 1913g Mrs. Casavan QPauline Davidson, 19145. Cook, Frances-Mrs. May Cook fMay Brown, 19095. Geisert, Kenneth-Chris Geisert, 1910. Hallett, Ralph--Mrs. Ralph Hallett QBlanche McNerney, 19095. Hannum, Dorothy-Mrs. Edith Hannum CEdith Harrison, 19005. Hesser, Betty-Mrs. Fred Hesser CLucille Jenks, 19115. Hunter, William-Mrs. William Hunter fHelen White, 19045. Lamkin, Fleet-Mrs. Harry Lamkin fFaye Corwin, 19035. Logan, Richard-W. R. Logan, 19153 Mrs. Logan fFrances Sutton, 19165. Rollins, Dorothy-Harry Rollins, 19113 Mrs. Rollins QMarie Haughawout, 19175. Ross, Richard-Frank Ross, 1891. Snyder, Betty-O. A. Snyder, 19045 Mrs. Snyder 1Eva Spencer, 19065. Story, Grant-Mrs. E. G. Story QFlorence Regan, 19125. Williams, Frank-Frank Williams, 1906, Mrs. Williams fBessie Platt, 19085. Wright, Robert-Mrs. Ellis Wright Uane McDaniel, 19155. ..39- - f W'-1' T f- VL- , F:-,.q,r..,J4? l:--.51 f,Li '.,:gf.' .. .v::-, ':nppnc.,-ne-, -f:,f ,.. Q Obrganizatinnz Altrurmnn Arwtnnmna Cblgmpmnn Mehmet Giluh .Hrmrh Qlluh .Hmmm Z5atmum Blank ani! Szmhal ,M ff W I. ff' 4 XI' Z Q F I nf f 1 f ff X ,Aff Vx Z Hunk Glhrvr N: . . . 7 ' if 7 . ef X 5 ff, ' Y , ,f 1 ...-...-.1:-...................,....... . .. . . . . I. . . . I id? .H-1 ,, 7,Y,'lntZ1'l' ---DL-- Y ,-hi-1,11 ALTRURIAN OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .........,.........,,..e Mary Isabel Hill President ..................,,.... Pauline McGowan Vice President ..,....l..........,. Lucille Yankie Vice President ................,,.. Lucille Yankie Secretary .........,. ....... D orothy Gadberry Secretary ............ ..,., R osalie Goldstein Treasurer ....,. . .........,. Kathryn Mills Treasurer ......., .,.,....... K athryn Mills Reporter .,....... ...,..,... R osalie Goldstein Reporter ....... ....... D orothy Gadberry Critic .....,... .......,.....,....... M artha Milton Critic .,....... ..., D oradee Steward Guard ...... 1. ........ Margaret Ruth Wyatt Guard ................... ..... M arjorie Moffett Motto: Not for self, but for others. Colors: Green and Cream Flower: Cream Tea Rose NOTES The Altrurian Literary Society has had a helpful and interesting year with Miss McCoy as sponsor. During the year, the members have studied current events and literary work. The Altrurians gave S73 to the Red Cross to be used for clothing school children, the money being raised by tag day, and various sales. The scholastic standing of the club is high, the average grade being S. This is the second consecutive year that the valedictorian is a sister Altrurian. Last year Rachael Thornton won highest honors, and this year Mary Isabel Hill is valedictorian. A line party was given in the fall in honor of the new members, followed by a party at the home of Rosalie Goldstein. The annual farewell party will be given by the underclassmen for the seniors, at the close of school. The Altrurian convocation program, consisting of three stunts, was presented in December. -42.. ,,.,,..- .-.,............-.,.........,,.............--........,-...4..............-.....-...,..--..-...........,.........-......-,.,-.............-...--.... .- -..v..... Q. .-..-. I ,d , ARISTONIAN OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ,...,.........,......A....,..... Doris Wyatt President .........,...................,.. Doris Wyatt Vice President ....,.... ..... D orothy Varner Vice President ....... ....... D orothy Varner Secretary ............... ,..... L eroyna Wyatt Secretary ............. A... B onda Stemmons Treasurer .....,......... ...... F rances Smith Treasurer .,.............. ..... F rances Smith Editor-in-Chief ................ Betty, Redmond Editor-in-Chief ....,........... Margaret White Reporter ..........,............. Charlotte Steward Reporter ....... ........... ....... N a dine Sanders Guard .......,........,..... ..... B onda. Stemmons Guard ,.,................ ...,..,.. Betty Swope Motto: Success cannot be demandedg we strive to deserve it. Colors: Maroon and Navy Flower: Red Carnation NOTES The Aristonian Literary Society has completed a very successful year under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Davis. The history of costumes, pictures, and furniture was studied during the first semester, and during the last half of the year, the club studied personality and personal appearance, supplemented by The Illiterates Digest and miscellaneous program. A progressive dinner party was given in honor of the new members, November 22, 1932, and the annual Christmas dinner at the Drake hotel was greatly enjoyed by members and alumnae. The Spring Formal for the seniors will be given in May. The club has been well represented in all school activities. Each year the club earns money in various ways for the Student Loan Fund to which it contributes yearly. The average grade of club members is S, ..43.- A 1 P ,215-ulhiif.. -ii' L' ','i 275 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .........A................,,........ Aileen Hill President ........,..........,........,....... Aileen Hill Vice President ............ Agatha Alexander Vice President .......,. ...,.. E unice Corder Secretary ....,.,........ ............ B ethene Sitler Secretary ............ .............. B ethene Sitler Treasurer .....l............ ..... D orotha Waters Treasurer ..,................... Catherine Stanard Reporter ...............,......, .,.. M axine Gowin Reporter l..,. ,,........... A nna Frances Berry Sergeant-at-Arms ,............... Ruth Howard Sergeant-at-Arms .....,.. Dorothy Whitesel Motto: Always Ready Colors: Purple and Gold NOTES The Olympian Literary Society was organized in 1909 for the purpose of encourag- ing friendship and forwarding standards and ideals in the Carthage high school. Miss Anna McMurtry is the sponsor of the organization. The society gave a. convocation program on February 3. The new members were entertained with a Halloween party at the country home of Aileen Hill. The annual Christmas banquet at the Drake Hotel was held December 17. The underclassmen entertained the seniors in May. The subject for the year, Touring Europe, has been especially interesting. -44- ----A----'-M ---4-e - -.--J- - A- e ' - e N- - - ' A - --.--.--.2--.......n....-.-aa--.........,.... -.m.....,.. l 47 E E Sponsor: Mr. Wickham OFFICERS ' First Semester Second Semester President ...,......,............... Harold Hickman President .............................. Gordon Bryan Vice President ......... ., ..,.. Gordon Bryan Vice President ....,............. Harold Hickman Secretary ..........,....r.. ...... E rnest Smith Secretary ............... .......,,....... B ob Dale Treasurer ............,........ ..... R ex McNew Treasurer ..,...................,. Richard LaForce Sergeant-at-Arms ................ Clyde Fadler Sergeant-at-Arms .,.,....,....,.... Robert Lee Critic ......,...,.............. ..... L eroy Wyatt Critic .............,,........... .,,.. F red Woodford Reporter ......,..... ...,........,........... B ob Dale Reporter ................. ............ E rnest Smith Colors: Purple and White Emblem: Lion's Head Motto: We will find a way or make one. NOTES Webster Debating Club, now nearing the end of its twelfth year, has had a very enjoyable and profitable year. The programs have consisted of debates and speeches. The type of open forum debates was introduced toward the last of the term. The club presented a convocation program April 7, composed of musical numbers by members, with the assistance of the Bluebird orchestra between numbers. The Webster Club has been well represented in school activities including the National Honorary Society. We also have a high scholastic average. 'iill i MM T n m' 1 will A I . .... ,.f T 7 7 '7 'WP' W - L,-in:-r-11,A-nu - gg fri-4.-an ' :snr ef if--b-n.n...g4A-g4 .u-:gait X ' '- ' ' ' LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Motto: Vouloir, c'est pouvoir. Where there's a will, there's a Way. Color: The tri-color: red, white and blue. Flower: The fleur-de-lis. OFFICERS First Quarter Third Quarter President ......,..................... Roger Johnson President .,.......................... Roger Johnson Vice President ..,.... ..,... I mogene Tanner Vice President ................ Dorothy Durnell Secretary .,........... ............. L ois Erwin Secretary ................,................. June Bunch Reporter ........,,................i,.,...,.... Edith Cale Reporter .,...............,.. Laura Mae Matheny Second Quarter Fourth Quarter President .......,,................... Roger Johnson President ............,......,,......... Farrell Tilton Vice President ....... ..... D orothy Durnell Vice President ................ Dorothy Durnell Secretary .............. .,.......... L ois Erwin Secretary ....,.,....... ...... M arie Amundsen Reporter ..,..........,,,,......,...,...,.... June Bunch Reporter .............................. Roger Johnson Treasurer for year ..........,.......,..........,.........,.................... Hazel Tomlinson Poster artists .....,....... ......... L aura Mae Matheny, Richard Richards NOTES Le Cercle Francais is an organization composed of French students of the junior and senior classes, who desire to learn more about France and to have additional prac- tice in speaking French. The programs present varied scenes of French life in France and its colonial pos- sessions. Songs, games and sketches add to the interest of the meetings. The annual Christmas party was given at the home of Roger Johnson. Imogene Tanner was hostess at the Valentine party. The French Club convocation program was given on April 28. It consisted of a one-act playlet, L'Anglais Tel Qu'On Le Parle, followed by a program of French songs. - .46,. EIL it 1 ' A .1 Y E' , -.-Lv?-F..AL,,Q . . ,. in V 7.5, J.: . lp. ., FORUM LATINUM OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ina Hunter .................,........ Primus Consul Billy Gillock ,..... ................ P rimus Consul Martha Dunphy ........,...., Secondus Consul Howard Campbell ....,..... Secundus Consul Betty Swope ...................................... Scriba Ina Hunter ...................,.........,............ Scriba Howard Campbell .............,..........,. Nuntius Mary Louise Wetzel ...............,...... Nuntia V PURPOSE - The purpose of Forum Latinum is: Q15 To stimulate interest in Latin classes. Q25 To study the lives of the Roman people. Q31 To secure further practice in the use of the Latin language. Some of the activities of Forum Latinum this year have been to receive and answer Latin letters from the high school in Spencer, Iowa, to give an assembly pro- gram, and to make a set of Latin posters. Some of the features of theprograms have been: Talk on Roman life and customs, Latin puzzles and Christmas cards, plays, given both in Latin and English, and always some game giving drill in Latin vocabulary or forms in which all members could take a part. -47... n l'lPlR M Mm 'i'li Y v -2-W - - -----4- V 4 -l Zi Ll- -h T +2 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ....,.,,......,,........ Harold Hickman President ........................ Harold Hickman Vice President ...,..,,.,..,. Richard LaForce Vice President .,............ Richard LaForce Secretary .,...........,......,......,.... Doris Wyatt Secretary ...,,...,............. Dorothy Gadberry Treasurer ...,................ Dorothy Gadberry Treasurer ....,,...........,...... Mary Isabel Hill The Masque and Sandal club was organized in 1931 with forty members. In 1932 it had an average attendance of 75, and this year it has an average attendance of 113 under the able direction of Miss Halliburton, Miss Cary and Mr. Richards. The club has been active in school affairs, having presented an interesting one- act play, The Shoes That Danced, for a convocation program. It also entertained the parents as guests. A Girl To Order', and Thanks, Awfu1ly, two one-act plays, were presented. A Trick of the Trade, a, one-act play, was presented at a meeting of the Ameri- can Association of University Women. . 48.,- 'Bunk Elfnnr f xiii K, ff I f, ' I, f ff Ailitiuitiva L X Q1 fha Erht H1115 r ,gy ff ff X fff ff X Q Q 1 ar a inian 7 22 2-Xthlrtira ,' I f f f 1 X inf ff ,f X 4.., - --m-m..s-, W-- i s .. .. 1 . ,A M ,, ,, M o ,H E Uhr Glnrthngininn Staff iveninrs' Annual 1533 A Managing Editor David Flanigan Associate Editors Organizations Doris Wyatt Sports Editor Howard Davis Ehitnrinl Svtnif School Life Editors James Key Frances Smith Business Manager Howard Berry Assistants Max Pierce Violet Davis Senior Class Editor Mary Isabel Hill Associates Maxine Gowin Willa Mae Butts Art Staff Gilbert Hoff Fred Woodford Bonda Stemmons Alumni Editor Miss Susan McCoy Business Stall' Circulation Managers Typists Harold Hickman Eunice Corder Margaret Davis QChairmanj Martha Dunphy Joseph Virgil Riffee Carl Spencer 77' ' A -f'1if, , -. ,iF!f:.,,.,. , ..,f.. . .Af ,...,,-.,................,...........-. ...,....... .. .. ...... . , . -.. . . . . .......-......,.....-.....-.m-..g.......-.-...........-....-..mh....,..'..... twin, CART' HIAGHNHAINT ,,,,,,,, , -1 EDITORIAL The twenty-first edition of the Carthaginian differs from previous year books in several ways. For twenty years, the Annual was published by the student body and financed by the school, supplemented by advertising from the community. The first part of this school year, those in authority, after consideration, decided that because of the general financial conditions, it would be unwise to attempt to pub- lish the 1933 Carthaginian. But the students, especially the seniors, felt that they were being deprived of a. tradition of record, prized by every class, for more than twenty years. And so insistent was this feeling, that the matter was reconsidered and this proposition made to the senior class: If they, the seniors, would co-operate and finance a Carthaginian entirely within the school, asking for no contributions of any kind from the community, the class of 1933 might publish their annual. The' seniors agreed to the terms, a senior staff was selected, Work has progressed, and now our book is in the hands of three hundred subscribers as in former years. We, the staff, have endeavored to make this seniors' Carthaginian a record, that, in years to come, will recall memories of one eventful year, the last of four fruitful years of association in Carthage High. DAVID FLANIGAN. -52- --wma i E l 'l'1 .ul-ni-x.. E-f ..., .. . .. V.. .,.. . W ., a.v.'.....i True CART IHAGHJNTHAINI -lit in :mst :liar +:n.1 Quill and Scroll, the National Honor Society for high school journalists, was founded in 1926 and is now an international organization including some 700 chapters. More than 15,000 young journalists wear the Quill and Scroll emblem. The Carthage chapter was organized early in 1927, with fifteen charter members. The number now is 59, including two initiated last May-Ella Maude Waters and George McCleary. This list includes also seven honorary members. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, author and lecturer, for whom the chapter was named, Elial Dale, Justin Brown, Mrs. Blanche Fabyan, W. R. Rice, Miss Flora Marsh and Miss Esther Pratt, adviser and sponsor. Recently, few have been added because of the high scholarship re- quirements-upper third, four years. Also the demand from the national organization has been insistent that those students honored really do outstanding work on high school publications. -53-,.- DEBATE The question for debate this years was: Resolved, That at least fifty per cent of all state and local revenue should be derived from sources other than tangible property. The debate squad this year was composed of James Key, Robert Denney, Earnest Milton and Farrell Tilton. The schools comprising the Class A groups of the Southwest District of which Carthage was a member were: Webb City, Joplin, Nevada and Carthage. The district tournament was held at the Webb City High school, January thirteenth. Webb City Won this tournament by defeating Joplin, Nevada and Carthage. Debate activities were in charge of Mr. Wickham. ........Q-.,... .. -- -.. ,,- - - ., .- ., ., ,. ...... . . x.h'..... S E P Q Z 5 Z N5 gi cmj - Y f Hd T R Officers President .............., ....,A...........A..., ' Tom Roberts, Jr. Vice President .............,............,...,,.,........ Oren Ralston Secretary-Treasurer ,.,.......,,.............. Richard LaForce Librarians .,......,....,.,.... Jimmy Key and Tom Whelan Reporter ........,... ,.,........e.....,......ee.....e. N eal Steward Accompanist ...,..... .,....... B illy Gillock NOTES Another successful and happy year for the largest glee club we have ever had. Our first and perhaps to us the most interesting feature was the trip to Spring- field October 21, when a chorus of sixty voices from both glee clubs participated in the All Southwest Chorus of seven hundred voices as a closing feature of the District Teacher's Convention. The annual assembly program, Community Christmas program, and operetta kept us constantly busy from November until March. ln addition to these we have answer- ed a number of community calls for churches, Music Club, Chamber of Commerce, and such. The broadcasting program and annual picnic will close the year's activities - iiil ' il 1 Officers President .................... ...................... K atherine Croley ' Wenoma Fosdick Doris Wyatt Librarians ,....... Mary Isabel Hill and Betty Redmond Frances Smith .. Helen Burnett Vice President .....................,.,............ Secretary-Treasurer .....,...............,...... Reporter ,............... . ..,,..............,.........., ,. Accompanist .,..... ,.......,.. ...... ..... NOTES Fifty-eight girls organized in September for one of the best glee clubs we have ever had. From the very first we have been constantly busy. After six weeks of intensive preparation, sixty of us from the mixed chorus journeyed to Springfield and par- ticipated in a chorus of seven hundred voices under the direction of Prof. Walter Mc- Cray of Pittsburg. This was the outstanding feature of the Southwest Missouri Teacher's convention and was an event long to be remembered by all of us. The annual operetta, Ship Ahoy, presented in March, in co-operation with the other musical organizations, was a complete success from every standpoint. Other appearances, such as the assembly program, Community Christmas program, Cham- ber of Commerce, Business and Professional Women's Club, Music Club, churches, broadcasting and commencement have kept us constantly busy and happy, and we feel that the year has been most successful. -57- QART.hAGnNHAN f -.:.:-f-nuliii.-:a:'i igga.:g,----,,,g Lieir. EL... ,, .. . .. Officers President .......,.,,.....A.,....,..,A............ ,.... R alph Campbell Vice President ...,.........,.. .......,. R ichard LaForce Secretary-Treasurer .......... ....... C . L. Plummer Librarian ...................,...... .......... C arl Payne Reporter ........................ ...... N eal Steward Accompanist ....... ..,.. P aul Brizendine NOTES The orchestra was organized last fall with a membership of forty-five. We have responded to the usual community calls and given a number of pro- grams. Our first public appearance was at the regular assembly program in No- vember. In cooperation with the glee clubs, a musical program was given at the Drake hotel for the Chamber of Commerce on January 16, and the operetta Ship Ahoy, on March 3 and March 4. Both of these were pronounced quite successful. A broad- cast program over WMBH, in Joplin, will be the climaxe to a busy and happy year. Social activities have also been an important part of our year's program. These were opened with a delightful party given at the lovely country home of our president, Ralph Campbell, last fall, and will close with the annual party in May. 79 ev GV Q-Qi, l , fefifgy 'it' tif ll' 52? .,53- ...--5,,4 P fl 2 l - V-, ATHLETICS ,..., .-....................,......g.. . ..... . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .,....-...,:.........s.n.uL2n......-.-.....-...4:..n,.....,. an Il REVIEW OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON , The opening of school on September 6, l 1922 found 35 boys hard at work to build a winning machine for C. H. S., under the supervision of Coach M. A. Collard. The team had the support of thc stu- dents and the faculty of the high school, rs well as that of Carthage citizens. After several scrimmage games, the Tigers met the Aurora Houn' Dogs, on September 30, at King's Field. The Tigers trimmed the Houn' Dogs to the tune of C. II. S., 12, Aurora 8. Cn October 7, the Tigers journeyed to Neosho to play with the Wildcats. The two teams battled on even terms through- out the contest. In this game Capt. Bur- nett received a severe shoulder injury. Score: C. H. S. 0, Neosho 0. On October 14, the Tigers played the l strong red and black machine of the Lamar 4 High School. The game was evenly played, but in the second quarter, Lamar scored the lone touchdown of the game. Score: C. H. S. 0, Lamar 6. The Carthage Tigers received the honor of being called the greatest defensive team in the conference on October 21, as they met the powerful Springfield eleven. This was one of the most bitterly fought games of the season. In the early minutes of the game Springfield scored a touchdown which gave them victory as far as the score was concerned. The spectators cheered the Tigers long and loud for the great battle they had fought. Score: Cl H. S. 0, Springfield 6. On October 28, Nevada came to Carthage and engaged in 'a very bitterly contested struggle. Neither team could convert the neccessary score, which would give them a. victory. Score: C. H. S. 0, Nevada 0. On November 4, the Tigers journeyed to Monett to meet the Cubs. In a down- pour of rain the teams played. In the final quarter, Monett blocked a. punt and scored a safety, which gave them a victory. Score: C. H. S. 0, Monett 2. On Armistice Day the Tigers were host to the boys in red and green from Joplin. The game was a thriller from start to finish, but after the struggle, Joplin was the winner by nineteen points. Score: C. H. S. 0, Joplin 19. Thanksgiving Day found the Tigers meeting their greatest rival - Webb City. After several beautiful friendship ceremonies the game got under way. The Tigers put up a great fight, but the champions of the conference in red and white were not defeated. Score: C. H. S. 0, Webb City 19. On December 2, Mount Vernon came to Carthage to play a postponed game. The Tigers' seven letter men playing their last game for Carthage High school and for Coach Collard were not to be defeated that beautiful day. After 60 minutes of gridiron warfare, the Carthage Tigers climaxed their football season by scoring a touchdown in the last quarter, and making the extra point from placement. Score: C. H. S. 7, Mount Vernon 0. The Blue and White squad received distinction in the conference by having two boys placed on the all-conference team. Howard Davis at end position, and Emmett Hicks at guard position, won this distinction for their school. Several others of the squad were mentioned as deserving special merits for all around good play. Those receiving honorable mention were: Everett Hicks, Thomas Whelan, Thomas Roberts, and Glen Burnett. -60... gL'i J . ,BB :Wy 1 if A+--- T 4 .... . -..nf 57.-. . . .. A .A ,,,.,,,,,,,.A,,,,4,,.,,,,,.,,,,',,,,, im Q,ART HAGHNHAN Eg F- 0 0 I L Y X 1 Q A O N CBHQDE-T2T '5PnNL.., 1-+012-ri:--v Auuom, hmmm Qv TlSEQS,l2'B cnwfvmee- o- NKOSHO o MMM? MD Toqifgqjg 9252 A - -. ' er.: -W Q fs 'Q 12 O 7 ,un Q I 6 ,JWLQ . - -1 U.t'ffs f g7l' ' ,f ff ww! x if fzgy 1 wg v W H? 1 ,, W U 2 , 'f:?..Fw v I 644 N if Qg f :E lx rf , fy -,f'..3x, ilk- 1 CATUHAGE- 0 .. N-LVADN O Svihuerumn -room news To? AYUDE - 6-O mourn- 2 - Cl-IQTHA-GE. 0 Q Gp- fn- ?'w9'2l-- .. 4 . -I ' ' 6 F Q 5 g 60 N too? E hp-N GYM M, f 'M wr iw fm QF .W ,f VV fb N ffaflh F54 1.72 W' ' f f ,EY x 5 Q 5441 L, ' O lf ,. V 7 F b 5: ff y-I wif?-Q-1,fK,xJW Cnvsu:D?v JQVININ- nq-o THE-N 'BY WSH? cnw- ua-022. ENfi?ANL'3g 5'LASO :'-rw A' 4 -7 f f gg 'f,,1 SAE , .Rx X A 0 'J xx Q f ' J ML' kg if ff J 5 S f ydijyim 5 '65, H 7 1 CJ! 3 M , 1 X N 0 ,- f - - I X, ' 1 f x X? 2' I ZW X f ' E 'Eff ' X Q X 7 N A T 'Qu ' C39 M WF' '31 A ' . 4 ' 'ME - -2 ' ,A -61.. REVIEW OF BASKETBALL SEASON After the Christmas vacation twenty boys were working hard under the super- vision of Coach M. A. Collard endeavoring to build a winning basketball team. Dur- ing the past season the Carthage Tigers played a total of 15 games, winning 6 and losing 9. The Tigers had a fast highly rated combination, every game played was a thriller from start to finish. In almost every game in which the Tigers were de- feated, it was by a very close margin. After several practice and non-conference games, the Tigers opened their con- ference season with a very thrilling game with Neosho. Neosho won this closely con- tested game by a margin of only two points. Score: C. H. S. 27, Neosho 29. On January 20, the Tigers journeyed to Aurora, and trounced the Houn' Dogs, 39 to 22. The following week the Tigers were host to Webb City. After a hotly contested game, the Tigers came out on top by a one-point margin. Score: C. H. S. 26, Webb City 25. On February 3, the Tigers suffered a close defeat at Nevada. The Nevada Team 'ind the Tigers had a rough, but hard fought game. Score: C. H. S. 21, Nevada 24. On February 7, the Tigers journeyed to Joplin to play another close and exciting game. The final whistle found the Carthage boys trailing by one point. Score: C. H. S 22, Joplin 23. The following Friday Lamar played the Tigers to a decisive defeat. Score: C. H. S. 27, Lamar 41. On February 17 the Tigers suffered another one point defeat at the hands of Monett. Score: C. H. S. 32, Monett 33. The following Tuesday found the Tigers in- vading Fort Scott. The Tigers played hard, but were defeated to the tune of C. H. S 26, Fort Scott 55. On February 24, the Tigers journeyed to Mount Vernon and thoroughly trounced the Mountaineers, Score: C. H. S. 36, Mt. Vernon 18. On February 27, the Tigers played Joplin. This was the last scheduled game for the Tigers, and they played hard, the game furnished plenty of thrills. In the clos- ing seconds to play, Joplin pulled into a one-point lead and held this the remainder of e game. Score: C. H. S. 31, Joplin 32. On March 3, the Tigers played in the Sub-District Tournament at Webb City. They won one game and lost two. All in all the season was a successful one. Although the Tigers lost more games than were won, they earned a high name for themselves by the hard, clean games they played throughout the season. L 62s, v sg ' T J 4... .,.M...,.VN.,M.,..,W.m,...4,,...n .. . ..,-.., ,. -...,.,,,,. ..-..4,.-, .,-,-. --,-.m,..M...N. T 1 - nf., --I- nvviiii,iv,3iiJLLr ,ilk .. . , .. ., , ., , ,,-,,,,,: . . -,,,,,, ,,.......,.........,.,-u-,.,,.. Sl A REVIEW OF TRACK SEASON Training for track began early in March and only about twenty boys reported. All was set for a successful year with the addition of Gilbert Hoff, who is an all around athlete. In losing Paul Williams, a former letterman, the Dashes lost a very valuable man, and their aspirations more doubtful as Hoff was declared ineligible. He had had eight semesters, the limit. On April 17th the sky was clear and the day ideal for a track and field meet. Carthage was host to Joplin for a dual meet. The Carthage Tigers took advantage of this opportunity and out of the thirteen events Carthage captured nine firsts to Jop- 1in's four. Carthage scored seventy-one and a half points to Joplin's forty one and a half. Everett Hicks was high point man for Carthage, scoring a total of fifteen points, followed closely by Ralph Campbell with eleven points. Results of first place for Carthage were: Mile-Beard, half mile, Sandidgeg 220 yard dash-Hicks, 220 yard low hurdles-Putnam fclosely followed by Crandallj. For the pole vault-Sultz, McGaughey, Crandall and Hooker all remained in the event after Joplin had failed to place. Shot put and discus-Campbell, high jump-Hicks and Kreighbaum tied, javelin-Burnett. Many other Carthage boys placed either second or third in the other events. On April 22nd, Coach Collard sent a. squad of boys to Springfield to compete in the three-state track meet, our boys placing fourth. Had not Carthage taken part in the Dual Meet the same week, they would probably have made a much better showing. The boys who were entered a.t Springfield were handicapped by running off the preliminaries in the afternoon, and the finals were held the same evening from eight until twelve o'clock funder the flood lightsj. The boys were not used to competing under these conditions, also the weather was very disagreeable, as it was windy and cold. John Schopf and W. B. Johnson participated in the three state golf tournament, winning fourth place. An elimination Tennis Tournament is being held to see who will represent Car- thage, on May 6th at Aurora, at the Big Eight Tennis and Golf Tourna.ment. Carthage has a fine chance to make a good showing at Aurora, as we have several veteran players to represent us there. The Big Eight Track and Field Meet will be held at King's Field April 29th. Carthage will, no doubt, make a good showing, as they've had a rest and favorable weather conditions in which to practice. The boys have been working hard through- out the season to be in the best physical condition possible, and are putting forth every effort to win the Big Eight Conference meet. :dill 1, 'iinnk iFiur Srhnnl iiife Ehitnrz Zlamw Kvg Ilfranrvn Smith fc I, I , J fy fy ES X, .pf ff 7 W Nz uf M X N! k WV X J ff! ff!! X f X F N f w 'xfbgg ff ,f R ir f f X -- , ' ,f ,X if u ff J , 1 if gf! 4 f f Q,:f' ,Af X l X X ff X ff , ! ,A ffjf Wm QAJi2TiHAGuNHAN I .. 3 , A. . X fx? i W 1 X? ixxfl., x x Q M1 5 - ,,... - ......... ,,.,, ly MQ 5 7 0, -..-iw 4 ,, L.. 'i pfx X, wx f f - M W WWW WG 4 W X Z lv.. M lf W ex X A124-Q3 gn QQ xg -.5--9 4 H. W1 - fl ,,, 1 f i f7'fffKf XQN jf CLALNBS9 , x, X. , X ,: N fl ' Z X N 1.55 fi , L 1 . yfkx F N X Z fx N n .x ,?' : 3,Mg,1mii1L' flaw. 1: If iw K fi., , -66.. 4 -g.,,.... .,.-.....-.......,,....., .....-A.....-......,. -....,......-.f-............-:....-..,-'.-...,...,....-...........,.-,.....-. ..-...-........:.a..............,..,..-....-..m..... .,.'.. .. 43 1 ' .... Autngraplm... 6 Glalrnhar nf ifinvnia Iiinr Srhnnl Hear 1932-33 Qlarthage 31-Iigh I Um, V September 6.- We're back together again. 5 The same old place, but then a great ' change too. Beginning easy-half day sessions. September 8.-The melodius voice of Tom Roberts was chosen to diminish those of other male singers, this year, in Glee Club. September 9.-Assembly is a lively get-in- the-spirit program by seniors. Freshmen leave, believers at least, in High spirit. Katherine Croley is to preside over Girl Chorus sessions. Ralph Campbell is elected to perform same duties for orchestra. September 12.-Freshmen still in high spirits. September 13. - Largest senior class in history. More than 160 members. September 14.-Roberts hasn't been ushered from class yet, as a senior. September 20.-Grid work going on in full swing. Fast little Tom Whelan is the heav- iest man out! September 21.-Organizations meet for the first time. Hickman takes up the gavel for the Webster Club. September 22.-Jasper and Carthage hold a practice tilt today. September 30.- What an opener! The boys prove to Aurora that they ha.ve a method on the pig skin. Carthage 123 Aurora 8. OCTOBER October 8.- Tigers and Wild Cats have a terrible battle at Neosho. Neither team scores. October 13.-Alumnites, a club of jolly good fellows, hold a first bull session for cuss- ing and discussing. October 14.-The big test came off today. Lamar snatches victory from C. H. S. Yardage and downs showed our team to be the stronger, but the scoring ends 0-6. October 21.-The result of today's three-way golf tourney was a victory for Spring- field, while Carthage defeated Joplin. Sixty of Carthage High singers go to Springfield to join about 600 more, from other schools of the Southwest in an immense chorus. October 22.-The powerful Tigers met teams on King's field today and fought hard to a scoreless tie. Nevada, reputed to be the best in the conference, merely held their own. October 25.-Where are the Alumnites? ..6gF November 1.-John Wall named president of the Sophs. ....-...,,.-.........................g ... .. . f...-.:?v'vsn-1, i t : fi U N ' NOVEMBER November 4.-Cubs got the better of the Tigers today on the Monett field. Their field, you will remember, was a duck pond. The rain on the clay made it a mud- in-your-face affair. An unlucky situation, a safety, gave the Cubs 2 points late in the game. November 9.-Miss Pratt left this morning for State Teachers Meet at Kansas City. November 11.-Armistice day observed as holiday in Carthage schools. C. H. S. suffers a 6-0 defeat at the hands of Joplin. November 15.-A Book Week pageant was presented by the elementary and sec- ondary classes of Carthage at Memorial hall. November 18.--Nevada and Commerce teams meet the Carthage teams in practice de- bates tonight. November 23.-Mr. McReynolds gave an inspiring talk to the student body, this morning. November 24.-Thanksgiving day! The big day. The W. C.-Carthage game at Webb City. Hard practice brought injuries to two of the backfield, that could not heal before line-up. Not a Carthaginian gave up though, because of the brilliant team- work witnessed, until the final whistle, which left the score 13-0 for Webb City's rejoicing. Some fight! November 25.-Friday, also a Thanksgiving holiday. November 30.-Carthage wins! An easy victory of 7-0 from Mt. Vernon. DECEMBER December 3.-Representative members of Big Eight Conference meet here. WARNING, Altrurian tag day! December 9.-A group of actors of the Masque and Sandal Club present a highly fin- ished one-act play, The Shoes that Danced. December 12.-Students sick! Teachers sick! Boiler trouble! That's too bad, since we're all released from the morning session! December 17.-Mrs. Calhoon elected secretary of the Board of Education, at a special meeting. Miss Motley, who has been ill many weeks, resigned. December 19.-Coach Collard begins work on basketball team in earnest. Five letter men back. December 20.-Christmas nearing. Sophomore men quit going to see their girl friends. We might learn from these Sophs, Seniors. December 22.- Blessed Promise of Peace, the annual Christmas pageant, was pre- sented in Memorial hall. Beautiful and impressive. December 25.-We're free! McNabb will have a. longer vacation than the rest of us, as he began last week. JANUARY January 3.-Vacation past. Refreshed and rested, we trudge happily back to our work. January 5.-Cagers training hard. January 9.-Carthage Music Club presents high school with a Baldwin grand piano. Billy Gillock adds his personal appreciation to that of C. H. S., while Red Hogan looks pleased. January 10.-Pauline McGowan succeeds Mary Isabel Hill as president of Altrurian. Doris Wyatt continues in her place as president of Aristonian, as does Aileen Hill for the Olympians. January 11.-The beam went to Jasper to victory, defeating Dunphy's men 28-21. .. . agua: 14-Aiwa - L,,,,A ,., Ji .,,.. ' , , . . , f fd , fg Z I QQXJQN 4 if gf f A 9W'.,gQ 1 . X I ' ' Qifx :iw ff ,a ww 6, 0 'A 'V J K' A491133 1 gl . H K 7' X ,T f qw! 6 .Q 5131 I 'H yx ,j ,nf 74, -., ,nu W Q 'NNW -:1 :AIS , 1 'E 5 ' Qi I QV W ' 7 'N E-'TRI f 'Z ' f -' 'f LT1 ,QQDQ vf llllllu ' Q I ' , . Xi' Vx '-3.31. ' U 'rl fum 5 Z 'f' 5 N 7, 0 5, - MSX u, , J ff X:i'! 1134! , yah si! Ml QL' ll, ,Z ? x A 'gif' 7 N ' 1 F 0 W sb 1 Q, J . 4 ' f W1 - ffm --.,,, 1 4 A 'FX an E-2 ' x 0 ' K I N f 5 M Z f X39 XR fig-. I ,n 'X , 'A , ,, 7 1 . ' K I -, . A 4 Q!-X M 1 N-f-fQ Ml ,J Ge -70- .... ......-.,..--,,,.... . is .. M.. M. O ll.. U - J I! January 13.-At home, a good pep meeting was staged. Afield, the debate team with those of Joplin and Nevada gave up the honors to their hosts of Webb City after an all-day struggle. First semester ends today! ' The Latin Club presents A Day in Ancient Rome, with Billy Gillock the rep- resentative of the present. I A day of doings! Neosho star makes himself a hero by one of those last minute shots. Carthage 27. Neosho 29. January 17.--Glee Clubs present a musical program. January 20.--In the morning, the Aristonian Literary Society entertained us by a one-act play. In the evening Carthage met Aurora and beat them 29 to 22 on their own court. January 25.-Eight pupils, it was announced, made all E's first semester. Fifty-eight pupils, made E's or S's. P. S. Ralston and Stewart are not mentioned. January 27.--The football champs met us on our own court and such a game has never been witnessed! Carthage 26, Webb City 25. School spirit ran high. FEBRUARY February 3.- Our Cousin from Sweeden, a clever play by Olympians, wzs the con- vocation program. February 7.-Three new students bring enrollment figure to 666. Another close game played at Joplin. Carthage 22, Joplin 23. February 10.-The commercial classes present a play in which the destiny of the Kingdom of Hearts is involved. Carthage cagers take serious beating from Lamar. February 12.-A life saving! John Terry's big white setter risks life and limb as he leaps into the icy waves to save his faithful master. WAIT. We're wrong, as usual, it's John that jumps in to save the dog. Excuse . . . February 17.-The Art Editor, Gilbert Hoff, gives an interesting chalk talk at con- vocation. Another loss by ONE point, to Monett. February 22.-Cagers go to Ft. Scott. February 24.--Honor students are all girls! MARCH March 1.-Home economic class goes to Drake Studio. One blonde wasn't there- Guffy was with the boys. 1 March 2.-Carideo, the great football hero, speaks to the student body. March 3.-After five weeks of grueling practice the production, Ship Ahoy, was presented to a full house. Tom Roberts plays the energetic but dumb young man to perfection. ' March 4.-Second night for operetta, Ship Ahoy declared the best for second night in several years, record box-office report. Inauguration day. Bank holiday starts today. March 7.-Work has begun on Senior class play. ' March 10.--Citizenship program, a fine presentation of the spirit and habits of the present generation of American youth. March 17.-Girl Reserves present for assembly, The King of Sherwood Forest. APRIL April 1.- All Fools Day comes Saturday, so teachers have peaceful day. April 7.-Websters present one of the best programs of the year by bringing Ray Kent and his Blue Birds to convocation. , ' TEFBQ-q ,' , ,1hsnq.j' JT- f-?.'.F.fT, P ?.QQCIl1.2.TQiwf,'ilOr0-v ff--' Nara C3A5IsTHAGnNH.ANp g-'Y',1':wgj- - ff - -1-- -f-4 ' ': A A- .- ?': Z7 1 -1111.611 :sisb ' ' ' April 11.--Senior orchestra of thirteen pieces organized by Miss Ragsdale for the class plfy. April 13.-Is Gibby Hoff sick? Nope, he has had his long flowing sideburns ampu- tated! Wonder if that little KWJ right girl had anything to do with it? April 14.-'LC-ood Friday, a sfhool holid?y. April 17.-Carthage walks awry with Field Meet honors. April 21.-Cur Class play, Seven Keys to Baldpatej' is presented. It has an ex- cellent rlot, and a fine cast. April 28.-'fSenior kid day! 2nd what a day! Slevin Keys to Baldpatef' the class play, proved so good that it was repeated for girls' teiznis court benefit. Frenfh Club presents a fine assembly program. L'Anglais Tel Qu'on Le Parle. Translation: English As It Is Spoken. MAY May 1.-May day. Freshmen hang May baskets. Howard Davis got up early and washed his face in the dew. Final effort to re- move freckles-artificial, kid day. May 3.-Seniors, only two weeks to go. A mad rush to clear up back work. May 5.-Two weeks to commencement. Many are the hearts looking to the day. May 8.-Last week for good seniors. May 10.-Exams-Tests-Quizzes. The air is heavy with sighs. May 11.-Looking forward to the 1933 Carthaginian, tomorrow. May 12.-Seniors farewell assembly. Scholarship awards- To the victors belong the spoils. Beginning to commence. Twelfth Night. The Chamber of Commerce honors the class of 1933. Banquet at the Drake. A new era begins. May 14.-Commencement Sermon by Reverend C. E. Wagner. Seniors dignified and serious in caps and gowns. May 15.-No senior classes. Yet many seniors return. HJ May 16.-A lonesome place without seniors. Didn't know they were so necessary. May 17.-All classes dismissed. Back again for grades and Commencement Friday. May 18.- A Perfect Day -no classes until next year. A great day for the bored of education. May 19.--Last assembly-grade cards-seniors rehearse for night. Where will they put them all? Commencement-Hail and Farewell! SENIOR ASSEMBLY PROGRAM Friday, May 12, 1933 Processional- Marcia Pomposal' ........ Carl Wilhelm Kern Margaret Ruth Wyatt President's Introduction .................................... Glen Burnett Class Poem ................................................ Anna Mae Fellows Piano Solo- Rondo Capriccioso .................... Mendelssohn Martha Dunphy Class History .................................................. Mary Isabel Hill Class Prophecy .............................................. Willa Mae Butts Duet- Spring Welcome Spring ...................... J. S. Neoris Faye Wakefield-Eva Sweet Key Oration ......................,............................... Robert Stewart Response ...................................................... ....... N eal Steward Violin Solo- Romance .......................................... Wieniaski Richard LaForce Class Will ............................................ Sarah Margaret Davis Recessional- Marcia Pomposa ........ Carl Wilhelm Kern ... , . ...................,....,.......,............g..-..-.........-...............:...g............--...i..z..............-......7.-..,..-....n....,.La.,.., .......................gw..... .H ll H H N I CARTHAGE CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The purpose of the National Honor Society is to give recognition to those stu- dents who have become prominent in high school by their qualities of scholarship, service, leadership and character. To be eligible to election in the chapter, a student must stand in the upper third of his respective class in scholarship. Not more than fifteen per cent of any 12 A class may be elected to membership. Not more than ten per cent of any 12 B class may be chosen for membership before the close of its seventh semester if certain specified standards have been attained. The remainder of the number may be chosen in the last semester before graduation. Not more than five per cent of the 11 A class may be chosen during its sixth semester. These conditions are specified in the National Honor Society of secondary schools. Officers, 1933 President ........................,. Ralph Campbell Secretary ...................... Dorothy Gadberry Vice President .............. Margaret Hatcher Treasurer ................., Miss Stella Earnest Members Last Semester of 1931-1932 Willa Mae Butts Maxine Gowin Ralph Campbell Mary Isabel Hill K Sarah Margaret Davis Catherine Stanard Martha Dunphy Ernest Smith Members Elected Last Semester of 1932-1933 SENIORS Helen Stewart Howard Berry Charlyn Kyle Bethene Sitler Howard Campbell Eunice Corder Aileen Hill Fayma Jones Dorothy Whitsel Faye Wakefield Margaret Hatcher JUNIORS Kathryn Stanton Karl London Dorothy Gadberry Nelson Stevenson Tommy Whelan Robert Denny FACULTY COUNCIL Principal W. R. Rice Thelma Marsh Bruce D. Richards Arria Murto Stella Earnest ....9-mmgqn... GREETINGS TO THE TEACHERS OF AMERICA My message to you is, be courageous! ' I have lived a long time. I have seen his- tory repeat itself again and again. I have seen many depressions in business. Al- ways, America has emerged from these stronger and more prosperous. Be as brave as your fathers before you were. Have faith. Go forward! --Thomas A. Edison. ll 1 A MWM M 1 H I '. .i,j-5.4.-:Lifts 5. Yi, .is ,jlfflm-Q . i, . . im hi Vg., A ' .. V .. .,, . FRONT ROW-Arlene King, Matron of honor, Bob Martin, bridegroomg Howard Campbell, priest, Betty Swope, bride, Ina Hunter, bride's mother. BACK ROW-Betty Redmond, Alice Hardin, Elizabeth McNerney, Billy Gillock, Dorothy Ann Knell, Ernest Milton, Mary Jean Steadley, Carl Gillum, Harry Sandidge, Charlotte Barton, Genevieve Evans, Willard Dennis, Mary Louise Wetzel, Betty Shepherd, Earline Utter, Basil Bowman. In the Ancient Days, assembly program presented by Forum Latinum, C. H. S., Reader, Willa Mae Butts. Opening speech, Martha Dunphy. Have you ever wished you might have lived in the Ancient Days ? Such an adventure has Billy Gillock. Episode I. A street in Rome 2,000 years ago. Our modern youth learns some- thing of the customs of the past, especially of the public baths. Episode II. Atrium of Cornelius' house the next morning. In company with our young adventurer we attend the name-day ceremony in honor of a Roman baby. Episode III. The peristylium of Julia's house the same afternoon. Julia shows her wedding gown to a group of her Roman girl friends. Episode IV. Same as Episode III. Evening. With proper religious ritual Julia puts aside all childish things in anticipation of her marriage on the morrow. Episode V. A public place the same evening. The young Romans answer many of the questions of our young American about Roman folk-lore. Episode VI. Room in Julia's house the next morning. Bride is dressed for the wedding. Episode VII. Atrium of Julia's home an hour later. Wedding of Julia and Lucius. E74- ,E I - - -.lli-iY,JL4V.2. ,.,,. hit.:-lb-ii ,Y . , ,. , , . . . .. , , ,,. l 2 l img Glnnuin Ilirnm Svwevhvnn My Cousin from Sweedenf' a clever, humorous play was presented by the Olymp- ian Literary Society on February 3. THE CAST The cousin from Sweden ......,.......... ..................,................ ,...... ,...A......,.....,... A i l een Hill Hilda, her Swedish maid ...............,.............,,........................................,.............i Janice Campbell Anne and Charlotte Mills, the American cousins ..i. Anna Frances Berry, Eunice Corder Karena Shields, a guest at the Mills home ..............,................................. Agatha Alexander Mae and Gladys Preston, wealthy neighbors of the Mills .................,.i........................ Adams, Maxine Gowin Directed by Miss McMurtry ..75... r ,-,.,...,.,g-......,.,...,...,....,..Q-Y f ,, ' , . ..' -... '.....-L , g...,.' TL..-..... I 3 1 1 5 ,76,, .... ,,..-...........,..............-. ......... . . . .. . . .. ...... . . . .....................-...-......,..-.m..........--..........-....-..m......... swine C HAGHNHAN Ship Ahng! A rollicking musical comedy that didn't contain a single slow scene was presented by tthe High school musical organizations, March 3 and 4, two nights by the same cas . The plot has many climaxes and high lights but the greatest is in the last scene. Not only did the play have a quick moving story but the music and lyrics, com- posed by Ted Williams, were fitting and snappy. The time, present. In the first act the action takes place on board the S. S. Bel Santo. In the second, at the Hotel Norida in Raycerne, the principal port of Bel Santo. And the last act is in the grand ballroom at the home of Ward Davis, Raycerne. THE PLAYERS Jack Dennis ..,...............,................,...........,............ Oren Ralston Mary Ann Davis ...,...... .......... W enoma Fosdick Herb Mullin ....................... ....... T ommy Roberts Carl Davis .................,.,......... ...,........... J ames Key Dotty Kendric ,.., ...................... ,........... D o ris Wyatt Gustav Rufus Randatti ...l.... .............. B ob Stewart L. Plummer ........Maurice Hoge Boris ...............,..,.................... Pierre DeBoeuf ....,......,.... Ward Davis .................... ......... T ommy Whelan Mrs. Grace Johnson ......... .............. Katherine Croley Peggy ..........,................,..............,.................l....... Betty Redmond Captain Busberry ........................,......................... Ernest Smith Chorus: Sixteen girls and eight men Specialty Dancing Chorus: Arlene King, Margaret White, Margaret Ruth Wyatt and Charlotte Barton The Girl Reserves presented an assembly program, The King of Sherwood Forest, March 17. This was a clever stunt in three acts. The scene was Sherwood Forest in the days of Robin Hood. One day. THE CAST Robin Hood, the King of Sherwood ..........................,.. ,............... J ulia Heller Allan-a-Dale, a northern bard .....,............................... ....... ........,. M i ldred Farrar Ellen, his lady love ....,.....................,........ .......................,.......... I na Hunter Sir Stephen, an elderly Knight ................. .................,..,................. M ary Loyd Thorken of the Dale, E1len's father .......... .......,.. M ary Margaret Patterson Dame Gertrude, his wife ........,.................... .............................. B ernice Boyd Abbot of Furness, a luxurious cleric .......... ............................... R uth Frost Friar Tuck, the curtal friar .................... ......... A ileen Edwards The Tinker, a good-for-nothing .........,.........,.................................................... Elizabeth Brooks Laughing Lips, a jester .........................................................,................................ Earline Utter Balaam, the Tinker's ass .....................,.............................. Maxine DeArmond-Martha Bunch Robin Hood's Men ................. ........ R owena Carrothers-Kathryn Roberts-Esther Michaels -77- -'mr-vi Wi li is Q is E i li A U ---f-M .Y .-T . . Y.-.Y . v 4 Kiki.-f. v L, V , .. ,i V... . .JV Zisjl,-J: ,- ,-, , .i 1, -.2 . 1. .,2,.M, ., aj, ,L ,1., .., -IF :uf -r-hc. .ua-.mngsinf wrggzr The Senior Class Play, Seven Keys to Baldpate, was presented by a superior cast April 21, 1933. This well known play by George M. Cohan is a melodramatic farce in a prologue, two acts and an epilogue. The scene, the office of Baldpate lnn. The time, the present. The play was coached by Miss Jessie Cary and Miss Louise Halli- burton. They were ably assisted by the following members of the faculty: Mrs. Blanche Fabyan, Miss Flora Marsh, Mr. B. D. Richards, Mr. Paul Wickham, Mr. E. M. Yancey, Miss Frances Ragsdale. Elijah Quimby ..........,..,.........,.. James Key Myra, Thornhill .....,........ Archie Matchael Mrs. Quimby .......,....,,......., Nancy Beamer Lou Max ................. ........... J ames Castor William Hallowell Magee ...,................,..... Jim Cargan .i.,.........,,........... Kelso Foland Harold Hickman Thomas Hayden.,.,........ Hubert Stanwood John Bland ........................ Clarence Smith Jiggs Kennedy ......,,,,............ Max Baucom Mary Norton ........ .,., W enoma Fosdick The Owner of Baldpate ..........,..........,........ Mrs. Rhodes ......,,.......,.... Faye Wakefield ................................ Howard Campbell Peters, the hermit .................. Bob Stewart Policeman ......... ......... E arnest Smith 1 l The assembly program Feb. 10 was a Valentine program, The House Hearts. This was presented by the Commercial department. CAST OF CHARACTERS King of Hearts .....,...............,,.....,.......,.,........ Joseph V. Riffee Queen of Hearts .,...... ........,.. E unice Corder Knight of Hearts ....,,.... ......... R alph Rountree Lady Valentine ....... .i.......A K athryn Stanton Fairy Queen ........ ..........,... E dith Viener Judge ...,.............. .....,.... L ouis Moody Architect ......,. ............. M ax Baucom Builder ........ ........ R ichard Thomas Discord ........ ...........,. N orma. Reid Hate ...,......,,.....,.................. ..,...... B ethene Sitler Page ......,,....,....................................................,.. Wendell Fosdick Song by two Valentines ...............,....................., ..........,.............,.......,...Earlene Utter, John Harrison Accompanist-Katherine Croley ..79.. -ucv' 5- 2 2 I , F l 4 E 4 R E i E L. I ..--J --4 v 4 iiyirta-YL:,i ,.i. TGMYA, , ., . Y. .... ,, Glnmmrnremmt lirngram Invocation ..............................,............. .. .... .... ...... ...... ...... R e v . W. F. Bradley Vocal Solo, June Is In My Heart ............,..,............,..............., .......... G raham Vaughn Luella Faye Wakefield Violin solo, Polonaise .,..... .............................,................... .................... V i euxtemps Richard LaForce Address ...,..........................,........................,,............................... ..... M r. Allen McReynolds Sextet, Good-bye, Old High .......l,...............................................,..........,.............. Grey-Moore Luellfa Faye Wakefield, Frances Smith, Wenoma May Fosdick, Katherine Allene Croley, Mary Isabel Hill, Eva Katherine Sweet Presentation of Class ....................................................,..,,....................... Principal W. R. Rlce Presentation of Diplomas ......... ....,... D r. G. A. Gibson, President Board of Education Chorus, In After Days ........ .........,,.......,,........,..................,........................... B endel-Parks Glee Club Seniors Benediction .....................................................................,..... ..... R ev. W. F. Bradley Recessional, War March of the Priests ......,................ ........... M endelssohn Ina Hunter Glitizenzhip Ainarhz On award day, May 10, the Citizenship awards were made, the A. A. U. W. award to Mary Isabel Hill, the Rotarian award to Ernest Smith. Below is a list of ten girls and five boys selected by the faculty from the upper third in scholarshipp. Any one of them was eligible to the honor. The final decision was by ballot of the senior class. Mary Isabel Hill Sarah Margaret Davis Catherine Stanard Margaret Hatcher Dorothy Whitesel Girls Eunice Corder Archie Matchael Willa Mae Butts Maxine Gowin Martha Dunphy -50- Boys Howard Campbell Ralph Campbell J. V. Riffee Ernest Smith Howard Berry r 5 r fi 5 E3 li f 5 . ,, i Z 2 ri E! F3 E E 53 I S , Z E, i 5 Q 5 L Fi Ei ii 53 fa gi 1? fi gi li ii I 3 r 5 k R -A i i n Y 5 1 2 ? . . 5 , I , 1 Q 5 , . Q 5 4 S 2 H, F z Y 2 5 3 , -2 . , -. . f ... , V1 ,. 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
