Carthage High School - Carthaginian Yearbook (Carthage, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1934 volume:

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Q CW X l 1 5 V I .Lx 1 1 kvf. 4.5, 'lf' 1 ' x .Q7 KA ' E gage,-Qi all 5' - 'ii---1 so M The Carthaginian Published by The Class ol: I93ll Carthage High School Carthage, Missouri VOLUME XXII an - Q, 1,-illllbilfzr f W 4 l l N l Il ll -5 ki 23 .-ei. Q Foreword N THIS 1934 CARTI-IAGINIAN, we have endeavored to present a record in permanent form, of one 3 5: year's aims and achievements-its Lgdjg victories and defeats, in class room and activities-and in that record, to express the spirit that has animated C. H. S. during its fifty-seven years of existence making the past and present as one. b,T4 Y so-We e0ff'0az'1' to Esther Jean Pratt because of the range of her vision, the tenacity of her purpose, the strength of her character, and her consecration to the high ideals of the teaching pro- fession. I-Ier thirty-seven years as head ofthe English Department now becomes one of the traditions of the school. MRS. J. F. FLANIGAN, Class of 1907. HIS BOOK IS DEDICATED xg Contents BOOK ONE - - ADMINISTRATION BOOK TWO - ---- CLASSES BOOK THREE - - ORGANIZATIONS BOOK FOUR - - - ACTIVITIES BOOK FIVE - - SCHOOL LIFE BOOK SIX ------- PATRONS ,4- p 'Q j.,! , ' 1 ,fs-f Lt ,:. -1.1: .MEA L-o.. 31.1, ?k,,:.. , . ,' 5, ,I-u ,4 QV1- A C, V Q , -- 7, r . -3 '61 am , . - '- I . if A 4 .-. -.,,: . t ., ' ,w rf '15 fa ,- Lv- r-- 'f Miz ,, . 1-g -- 1 V ,. K-sfn - 5s.,.. ' Y '- -,lj QQ 1 -fi- ,- -- ' . ... M- peg ' A l .34 22 ,nM w ' PW ., flux, V Q . - 41fZ'L' 'ff ,vim -, 'fig---,......-L-,, 'Q .., L. . x I I 4 , V A Aa' ' 5, nilmwl xv I . , va.-n v ' 2 fl 'GA RTH3 A i ' IP'-N3IA'Nl f f A gal.. 5:57 L sh f i T' 4 aw I 2 - 7 Y ,l k .Y -Ml .I-E ls-...fl fd' ' x 1 'I D -U 'i 1 X ir?1'ff2.qL MUllII'IUIIll' 'l 'Wl 'i' W, ,X aaa: V g : , new A , fi ld I L 1 mum MI! MIII IHIII bk, . J L , -x x, Q fm. , F , nv -- : 1, V 'V r.-11' '- , , N . . A ', 1 'V X all ' ,wx : v I ..l xl L ,., V x . if ' A v .1--5, ,Y , . ff. , v,-L gL 5 Q ', V f:.v M , ' K f I V5 f ' A 1' M - - V 1 ,. ' L Y' .U l V ' ' ,gk , . M 4 .........1R-.3 ,. X lx, 5 F 2 F E 5 5 5 5 x X E 1 he vi .5 Q 5 I , -..,,-'.1..'.T.1 .. .... a.-,,Y .. .. . .. ,. . . ,, ,. .. Superintendent J. L. Campbell I owe the public nothing. Thus spoke one of America's greatest financiers when asked if some statement were not due the public, following a panic which not only disturbed an entire nation but every financial capital of the world, and which literally ruined thousands of our citizens. Another American, that eloquent statesman from Virginia, Thomas Jefferson, said that to make people happy and prosperous, a wise government shall restrain men from injuring one anotherg shall leave them free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and im- provementg and shall not take from labor the bread it has earned. The doctrine of the former is one of avarice, greed and selfishness. The doctrine of the latter is one of generosity, fair- dealing and honesty. I owe the public everything. -J. L. C. - 7,,. - 7.5-v.-gnQ.4.-..,...l9vwvw-n.. ,4., .- . . W. T. MORROW MRS. HOMER STANLEY, FRANK KNELL Boarcl of Education EYE Carthage Schools . ......-... -- DR. G. A. GIBSON MRS. ELLA CALHOUN President Secretary MRS. IVAN BOYD LOUIS KOKEN -gw GQUIIQ. CART JHIAGHNHAN -IF' A f: 4 : WA 2 eg.: 4, u-4-H, 5-.151 '.-1-.-1.' The Faculty W. R. Rice, Principal The past four years have been, in many respects, the most trying years of our national life. The need for clear thinking citizens of courage was never greater. If the years spent in high school help the individual to think a little more clearly, to be a little more tolerant, to have a little more faith in the fundamental institutions of human society, and to have an abiding faith in the Su- preme Ruler of the Universe, they are worth all they may cost in money and effort. +9- - ' 'pig we eyw, ., - an In . 'Lu aa, LOUISE HALLIBURTON IRENE KIRKE STELLA EARNEST Latin Spanish French Cufthagev MO- Carthage, MO- Carthage, Mo. -x ELIZABETH DAVIS ESTHER PRATT FLORA MARSH English English English Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo' ELIZAIILLTH PEIFFER W. R. RICE SUSAN MCCOY History American Problems History Czxrtlmgo, Mo. Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. , - . . -V ,A - -,fn ll EFFIE SUE MCAMIS CORA BEAN FRANCIS RAGSDALE Commerce Typewriting Music Springfield, Mo, West Plains, Mo. Carthage, Mo. BRUCE RICHARDS THELMA MARSH , , 1 , Manual Training and En I- h ALICPJHISENLKPJ Mechanical Drawing g IS Domestic SCIOHCO Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. MAY HUKILT, IJITTII CURRY MRS. IYT fflC 'T ,'l7','W I LliJI'L11'l,ll Domestic Science Sl!lBK1'Vi!30I' Study llall Carthage, Mo. Carthage, Mo. Carthagc, Mu. A n , JESSIE CARY ARRIA MURTO ANQIVQ RY Mathematics Mathematics .1 a c Lamar, Mo. Webb City, Mo. Carthage, Mo. PAUL WICKHAM TOM DUNPHY CLOVIS CRAIG Physics Carthage, Mo. 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Vi--j--N -, :Ap.- .'- X 1 A - 5' .' ily Si tif ! f 1 i O l93lI- lb Commencement Once more, when spring her promise has fulfilled And life fills all the earth and perfumed air, Our portals outward swing, and-passing fair- A youthful group with life's fresh ardor filled Upon the threshold stands. Elate, they build Their airy-castled dreams, ere forth they fare To front the visioned future waiting there, Secure in hope that all the prospect gilds. Oh joyous youths and maidens, in your hearts, Keep ever burning youth's celestial fires Its ardent dreams, high courage, vibrant life. And if you battle in the wor1d's great marts, God give you joy in service, keen desire To enlist, to fight, to win in righteous strife. -ESTHER PRATT. S' A will 1 IX , 7 1 '-4-'bud'--lea-.nr --' :L 1 ' ,H V., , I ' V ',' ' Hi- OFFICERS HONORS President ,.,...........,...,....,.... Neal Steward First Honor .............. Dorothy Gadberry Vice President ........ John Hallowell, jr. First Honor ....,........,.. Kathryn Stanton Secretary ....,,,,.... Margaret Ruth Wyatt Second Honor ...........,,. Dorotha Waters Treasurer ..................,....... Vona Pingree Third Honor ...,.....,...... Rosalie Goldstein Class Colors: Scarlet and Silver Class Flower: Scarlet Rose Class Motto: Well Begun Is Half Done TOP ROW-Karl London, Maurice Hoge, Tommy Whelan, John Hallowell, jr., Neal Steward, presidentg Willard Dennis, Robert Denney, Nelson Stevenson. BOTTOM ROW-Joe Brooks, Marjorie Moffett, Margaret Ruth Wyatt, Vona Pingree, Dorotha Waters, Dorothy Gadberry, Anna Frances Berry. 014- A..,,..... ................... .....-..-......-.AW-.--.,..................-......:.........-.....-.........,.................... --....,.-...............-.-.-,.....,-...-...,..-. .. .. 1 WARREN JOE BROOKS Modern Language Course. Entered from Avilla, Missouri, Junior. Laugh and the world laughs with you. ANGELINE MARIE AMUNDSEN ' Science Course. Entered Junior year from Clarksville. Arkansas. Band and Orchestra, two years. Debate, two years. French Club, Junior and Senior. National Honor So- ciety, Senior. Her words like so many nimble servitors, Trip about her at command. ORPHA IRENE BANE English Course. Entered from Maplewood High school, Senior. Aristonian, senior. Glee Club, Senior. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. JAMES WILLIAM COLE Modern Lanxruaxze Course. Masque and Sandal, Sophomore and Junior. Spanish Club, Freshman and Sophomore. French Club, Junior and Senior. Orchestra, two years. A. A., four years. Football, Sophomore and Senior. The purest treasure mcrtal times afford Is spotless reputation. META CLARICE YOUNG English Course. Mathematics Club, Freshman. There is a gift beyond the reach of art--that is of being: silent. LEO ROBERT COLE English Course. Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. DONNA FERNE BEARD English Course. Orchestra, Junior and Senior. Latin Club, Freshman and Szphomore A. A.. Senicr. There's little of the melancholy element in her. EDGAR COOPER Commercial Course. Entered from Milo high school, Senior. Backetball and Track Senior. He walks his round of duty, serenely, day by day. LUCILLE BENSCHOTER Commercial Course. Entered from Carl Junction high school, Sophomore. Choral C-lub Senior. As merry as the day is long. -15- ----.-- .--'-..-..-.-............. -.V -1 .i.:iI--V.2vi'!h1T... ,,,., .ji . , . , - - , , ., ,, , ,.,,--...HQ ,, u,,f,,,,,,E 1 H i f 1 : a w w .. It LEONARD WILLIAM CROW English Course. A. A., Senior. Basketball, Sophomore. I have the world before me I will review it at my pleasure. ANNA FRANCES BERRY English Course. Entered from Avilla High school, Junior. Olympian, Junior and Senior. Senior Executive Committee. A life that moves to gracious ends. VIOLET MARCELLA BOYD Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, Freshman. A. A., Senior. Persistence wins. ROBERT JULIAN DENNEY Science Course. Debate, Junior and Senior. National Honor Society, Junior and Senior. A. A., four years. Senior Executive Committee. Carthaginian, Managing Editor. He knows what's what and that's as high As metaphysic wit can fly. JUNE LOUISE BUNCH English Course. French Club, two years. Girl Reserves, Sophomore and Junior. If she has faults, she has left us in doubt. FRANCES MARIE CARROTHERS Commercial Course. Girl Reserves, four years. Latin Club, three years. Glcc Club, two years. A. A., two years. Not stepping' o'er the hounds of modesty. CARL HENRY LEGGITT Manual Training Course. Carthairinian, Art Staff. Happy I am, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all content like me? JANICE ANITA CAMPBELL English Course. Entered from Avilla high school, Junior. Olympian, Junior and Senior. Girl Reserves, Senior. A maiden never bold: a spirit still and quiet. LAURIA LEE CLOUSE English Course. Entered from Springfield High School, Junior. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' -16- I .. : fi l s? JOHN HALLOWELL, JR. Commercial Course. A. A., four years. Vice president, Senior class. Carthaginian, Sports Editor and Typist. Senior executive committee. Football, three years. Basketball, four years. Member Big: Eight Basketball Champions, 1934. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tcmorrowsf' DOROTHY JULIANNE CUPP English Course. Girl Reserves, three years. Mathematics Club, Freshman. Glce Club, three years. A. A.. two years. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. ' MARY ELIZABETH CUSTIS Commercial Course. Entered from Joplin Hiyxh School, Junior. Girl Reserves, two years. Glee Club and Orchestra. She is so buxom, blithe and debonairf' ROBERT GRUNDY Modern Lanyzuafze Course. He is ever precise in promise-keepim.!. DOROTHY ELIZABETH FERGUSON Science Course. Entered from Santa Cruz, California, Senior. Latin Club, Senior. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. VERNIE CRANDALL English Course. Football, one year. Basketball, two years. Track, two years. A. A.. three years. In arixuimr, too, he owned his skill For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. HELEN MARGUERITE DUNGEY English Course. Masque and Sandal, Sophomrzre and Junior. Girl Re-serves. Freshman. There is no greater delight than to be conscious of sincerity on self-examination. WILLARD KELSO DENNIS English Course. Entered from Corydon, Iowa, Junior. Glce Club, two years. Latin Club, two years. Basketball, two years. Football, two years. Debate. Junior. Member Big: Eight Basketball Champions, 1934. Senior class play. Senior Executive Committee. National Honor Society, Senior. He is a man, taken for all and all. JENNIE LOUISE DAUGHERTY English Course. Her heart is light and warm And true, and ever throbs with life. ...l7,- , . A , .... ' . . ..-Q..- . , . . ...-. . . . ..v,.'.-.-. 'f WILLIAM HAROLD HARTMAN Commercial Course. A. A., Sophomore. Did nothing' in particular and did it well. DELIA OLETA FIELDS English Course. Latin Club, Freshman. Good nature is the beauty of the mind. RUTH FROST English Course. Girl Reserves. four years. Latin Club, Sophomore. Masque and Sandal, Sophomore and Senior. Glee Club. Junior. Student Council, Freshman. Debate, Senior. Choral Club: President, Senior. National Horor Society, Senior. A tender heart A will inflexible. WILSON OLAF HANSON ' English.. Course. Student Council, Freshman. Gfee Club, three years. A. A., four years. Tho' modest, on his unemharrassed brow Nature has written-'Gentleman'. DOROTHY LOUISE GADBERRY English Course. Altrurian, four years: President, Senior. Student Council, Freshman and Sophomore. Latin Club, two years: President, Scphcmore. Masque and Sandal, four years. Girl Reserves, one year. National Honor Society, Junior and Senior. First Senior Honor. Executive Ccmmitioo. Carthaginian, School Life Editor. Senior class play. She does not ccmmdrd success: She does more: she deserves it. RCSALIE GOLDSTEIN English Course. Altrurian, four yoarsf Masque ard Sandal. three years. A. A.. four years. Third Senior Horor. Senior Class Play. National Honor Society, Senior. When she will, she will, and you can depend on it. CHARLES EMMETT HICKS English Course. Basketball, three years. Captain Big Eight Championship Basketball Team 1934. Football, Junior and Senior. Go, time and tide, as you will-- I cannot heed your ways. MARCELLA LOUISE GILBREATH English Course. Latin Club. Sophomore. A. A., four years. Girl Reserves, two years. Carthasrinian. typist. A happy girl, full of life and pep. GENEVA MAXINE GOODNIGHT Commercial Course. I love truth and wish to have it always spoken to me. -43 .- ..........-.t......,...........-,.,....I...4,--.......a.1...-.........,....:.................,..a.-..-......-----.:.,..-..............a........-.............-Q......'...-. , 1 HA H . H , Q EVERETT ALONZO HICKS Science Course. Football, four years. Captain 1933, Football team. Basketball, Junior and Senior. Member Big Eight Championship Basketball team, 1934. Track four years. An athlete and a sturdy one, Who plays the game until it's done. EVA MAE GRUNDY Commercial Course. Spanish Club, Sophomore. A. A.. two years. Winsome, dainty and popular. LA RUE GREENUP English Course. Entered from Edna, Kansas, Junior. Aristonian, Junicr and Senior. Glee Club, two years. Masque and Sandal, two years. A. A., Junior. Carthaginian, School Life Editor. Even tempered, sweet and lovable. MAURICE HOGE Modern Language Course. Masque and Sandal, three years. Glee Club, Junior and Senior. Carthapzinian Staff. Circulation Manager. A. A., four years. Senior Executive Committee. Senior Class Play. He has a heart to contrive, a tomrue to persuade, And a hand to execute any mischief. HELEN LOUISE HUBB English Course. Student Council, Freshman. Athenian, Freshman. Masque and San- dal, Junior. A. A., four years. Glee Club, Senior. She needs no eulogy She speaks for herself. TRESSA LEE HODGE Emrlish Course. Entered from Melbourne, Arkansas, Sophomore. O irraceful head, with charming: curls. THOMAS FRANKLIN JENKINS Junior and Senior. Student Council. Sophomore. Carthaginian, Art Staff. A. A., four years. Of their own merits, modest men are silent. MARY KATHRYN HARRISON English Course. Girl Reserves, Junior. A. A., Junior and Senior. Young as I am, yet will I do my best. HAZEL LOUISE HOOD Latin Course. Latin Club, Freshman. A fair, sweet girl with skillful hands And cheerful heart for treasure. ..l9. Emzlish Course. Webster Club, Freshman. Hi-Y, three years. Masque and Sandal, ,..,.... ,. ...........-........-...... ........ -....,- ,.,....g..........-......:.............-............-....-...... .. -.............a-.. NJN, QART I I -. ----Ye- ..-..--... A-..-.vi--if ---' -- ---W -- --- -e A+ , v E' 1 -L.-J -llw -,, I. -5 - .A 1-t .FV . ef.:-,,,L ,Z ,, -3- 3- A E'---e'1 ?f ff 4 ---1-.1 MELVAN FRENCH English Course. Webster Club, Senior. Masque and Sandal, Freshman. A. A., Senior. I am not in the role of common men. INA ELIZABETH HUNTER MARY ANN KARL Latin Course. Student Council, Freshman and Sophomore. Girl Reserves, three years, President: Junior and Senior. Glee Club, three years, President: Senior. Razzers, Senior. Latin Club, Junior and Senior, President: Junior. A. A., one year. Cartha- ginian, Art Staff. A charm attends her everywhere. KING Course. Aristonian, Junior and Senior. Glee Club, Senior. A. A., four years. Impulsive, earnest, and quick to act, And make her generous thought a fact. MAURICE LONDON English Cou1'se. Student Council, Sophomore. Senior years. National Honor Society. Success is my aim. JESSIE ALICE JOHNSON English Course. Entered from Sarcoxie High School, Senior. She has nameless virtues. HELEN NADINE JONES English Course. Entered from Granby High School, Senior. A happy soul, that all the way, To heaven hath a summer's day. CECIL MARTIN English Course. A. A., Freshman and Sophomore. But still his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, with greater ease. BILLIE ANNE KNIGHT English Course. Altrurian, four years. A. A., four years, Masque and Sandal, Senioi National Honor Society, Senior. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. DOROTHY MARIE KORN Commercial Course. And she is merry as the day is long. English Masque and Sandal, Sophomore and Junior. Executive Committee. A. A., four v ' lf VIRTLE CARL NIXON Science Course. I do the very best I know how the very best I can. FRANCES HELENA MARX English Course. Altrurian, four years. Masque and Sandal, two years. Latin Club, two years. A. A., four years. Carthaginian, Associate Class Editor. Senior Class Play. Thinking is but an idle waste of thought, And naught is everything and everything is naught. LAU RA MAE MATHE NY Home Economics and English Courses. Girl Reserves, Freshman, Sophomore and Junior. French Club, Junior and Senior. 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. CHARLES METCALF Science Course. Student Council, Freshman and Sophomore. A. A., three years. Foot- ball, Junior and Senio1'. There is nothing more to be esteemed than a manly character. KATHRYN MILLS English Course. Altrurian, four years. Latin Club, Freshman and Sophomore. Razzers, Senior. Masque and Sandal, three years. Glee Club, Senior. Senior Class Play. A. A., three years. Carthaprinian, Organizations Editor. National Honor Society, Senior. Fully as clever as she is attractive. HELEN JOYCE MERS Commercial Course. A. A., Senior. Student Council, Freshman. The well of true wit is truth itself. CLAYTON THOMAS METCALF, JR. CORA LETA English Course. A. A., four years. Football, Sophomore, Junior and Senior. He trudged along unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went for want of thought. ESTHER MICHAELS English Course. Entered Sophomore year from Jasper, Missouri. Girl Reserves, three years. Masque and Sandal, Junior. French Club, Junior and Senior. Beauty lies in being natural. MAE LEMASTERS Home Economics Course. Girl Reserves, Freshman and Sophomore. With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. -2l- he CAIRPTKEIAGHINTHAHN ,Q S... t:'::'Z2r--gli,-r.-.,,: ,QA3 JAA , .Y L.. , fi. .... . .,, , l JOHN WILLIAM MITCHELL Science Course. Entered from St. Louis, Senior. My will is my own and I'1l use it. MARTHA CAROLINE MILTON Commercial Course. Altrurian, four years. Latin Club, two years. Masque and Sandal, Sophomore. Junior and senior. Glee Club, Sophomore. A. A., three years. How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye, Like a star glancing out from the blue of the sky. MARJORIE COLLINS MOFFETT English Course. Altrurian, four yea1's. A. A., four years. Latin Club, one year. Student Council, Sophomore. Razzers. Senior. Senior Executive Committee. Masque and Sandal, three years. Glee Club, Senior. Carthaginian, Associate Class Editor. Beauty is its own excuse for being. JAMES ASPINALL MATHES English Course. Glee Club, Junior and Senior. Spanish C-lub, Senior. A. A., three years. The greatest men may ask a foolish question, now and then. HELEN ELIZABETH NESBITT Commercial Course. Olympian, two years. Girl Reserves, three years. A. A., four years. Student Council, Sophomore. Her favo1's turn the fashion of the day. WILMA NICHOLS English Course. Carthaginian, Typist. Wise to resolve, patient to perform. CARL WENDEL PAYNE English Course. Orchestra, Freshman, Sophomore and Junior. Band, Senior. Senior Class Play. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. NADINE AUDRAIN WOODROW English Course. Entered from Larussell High School, Junior. Rich in the saving grace of common sense. GRETTA IRENE MCWILLIAMS English Course. Spanish Club, Junior. Choral Club, Senior. Modesty is the handmaid of virtue. -. 22, H N l FAY PINGREE, JR. English Course. Hi-Y, three years. A. A., two years. Glee Club, Sophomore. Football and Track, Junior and Senior. Basketball, Sophomore, Junior and Senior. Member Big Eight Basketball Champions, 1934. Studies and pleasures don't mix, I guess I'll have to give up my studies. VONA PAULINE PINGREE English Course. Altrurian, four years. Girl Reserves, Junior. Masque and Sandal, Junior. Senior Executive Committee. A. A.. four years. Treasurer, Senior Class. Carthaginian, Assistant Business Manager. National Honor Society, Senior. Those who think must govern those who toil. ETHELYN EILEEN PATTERSON English Course. Girl Reserves, three years. Spanish Club, two years. A. A., four years. Glee Club. two years. She hath eyes that look into the very soul. RALPH ROUNTREE English Course. Masque and Sandal, Junior. Razzers, Senior. A. A., four years. I must be going down-hill when I find my works equal to my aspirations. EDNA PAIGE Science Course. Be good, and let who will be clever. MARJORIE MARIE OGDEN English Course. Glee Club, Senior. Little of stature, but bit: of heart and great of action. CHENEY LESTER PLUMMER Manual Training: Course. Hi-Y, Sophomore and Junior. Glee Club and Orchestra Sophomore. Junior and Senior. Band, Senior. Masque and Sandal, Junior and Senior Senior Class Play. Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, And so do I. INEZ ADALINE PIE RCY Commercial Course. Spanish Club, Sophomore. I love tranquillity and solitude. HARRIETTE RUTH NORMAN English Course. That though on pleasure :slie was bent, She had a frugal mind. ,, 23s, A , ..., , -. .. . lf. ,... ..:i.'i , LAQ11 . 1. li i JOHN SCHOPF English Course. Clay Club, Freshman. Student Council, Sophomore. Captain Golf team, Junior. A. A., three years. The used key is always bright. WILMA PRINGLE English and Home Economics Courses. A modest manner, and the gentlest heart. NORMA ELIZABETH REID English Course. Altrurian, four years. Girl Reserves, Freshman. Latin Club, Freshman and Sophomore. Masque and Sandal, Senior. Carthaginian, Assistant Class Editor. Do not measure my knowledge by the shadow I cast. JOHN WILLIAM EDWARD SKYLES Manual Training Course. A. A., two years. If a good face is a letter of recommendation A good heart is a letter of credit. HAZEL VAE QUALLS Commercial Course. Spanish Club, Sophomore. Glee Club, two years. A. A., two years. Age cannot wither her, nor customs stale her infinite variety. MARIAN ROSENBLUM English Course. Glee Club, three years. Olympian, Freshman. Masque and Sandal, Sophomore and Junior. Latin Club, two years. Girl Reserves, two years. A. A.. :four years. Virtue is its own reward. HERMAN JOSEPH SCHMIDLY English Course. Spanish Club, one year. For never anything can be amiss When simpleness and duty tender it. ETHEL MAY SKELTON Commercial Course. Here is the hand of true constancy. HAZEL PAULINE SCRIVNER English Course. Entered from Olean, Missouri, Senior. A. A., Senior. I am constant as the Northern Star. ... CLIFFORD NELSON STEVENSON English Course. Entered from Webster Groves, Junior. Masque and Sandal, two years. Glee Club, two years. Spanish Club, two years. Carthaginian, Art Staff. National Honor Society, Junior and Senior. Senior Executive Committee. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. MARY STELLA SPENCER Commercial Course. Girl Reserves. Sophomore and Junior. I am resolved that in this world, contented I will be. KATHRYN STANTON NEAL English Course. National Honor Society, Junior and Senior. Masque and Sandal. four years: President, Senior. Razzers, Senior. Senior Cheer leader. Aristonian, Freshman and Sophomore. First Senior Honor. Carthaginian, Senior Class Editor. Senior Class Play. A. A.. four years. She hath the cunning skill, the curious arts The Klorious strength that youth imparts. STEWARD, JR. English Course. Student Council, Freshman and Sophomore. Webster Club. three years. Hi-Y, four years. Glee Club. Junior and Senior: President, Senior. Carthaginian, As- sistant Business Manager. Golf, Junior. Class President, Freshman. Junior and Senior. A. A., four years. Senior Executive Committee. Ah. yes, a man of strength indeed, A present help in all our need. EDITH KAY VIENER English Course. Athenian, Freshman. Girl Reserves, two years. Masque and Sandal four years. Latin Club, Freshman and Scphomore. Student Council, Freshman Carthaginian, Typist. A. A., two years. National Honor Society, Senior. She pursues with eager haste And attains what she pursues. DOROTHY LUCILLE VARNER Commercial Course. Aristoniun, four years: President. Senior. Student Council. Fresh man. Razzers, Senior. Carthaginian. Circulation Manager. National Honor Society Senior. True to her work, her word, her friend:-i. CLARENCE SHAW English Course. A. A., two years. And what he greatly thought, he nobly did. DOROTHA WATERS English Course. Olympian, four years. Girl Reserves, four years. Masque and Sandal two years. A. A., two years. Senior Executive Committee. Second Senior honor Carthaginian, Staff Typist. National Honor Society, Senior. The price of wisdom is above rubiesf' HELEN MAE CATHERINE WARD English Course. Latin Club, Freshman and Sophomore. Glee Club, Junior and Senior A. A., one year. Ambition has no rest. -25.- to , THOMAS WHELAN, JR. English Course. Hi-Y. four years. President, Sophomore and Junior, Webster, Fresh- man. Masque and Sandal, four years. Glee Club, four years. A, A., four years. Foot- ball. three years. National Honor Society, Junior and Senior. Senior Executive Com- mittee. Carthaginian, Business Manager. Senior Class Play. A man so various that he seems to be Not one but all mankind's epitome. MILDRED MAE WRIGHT English Course. . Accomplishes whatever she attempts. MARGARET WRIGHT English Course. Altrurian, four years. Glee Club, three years. A. A., four years. And she is fair, and fairer than that word. RICHARD THOMAS English Course. A. A., two years. He does his duty day by day In a quiet and efficient way. MARGARET RUTH WYATT English Course. Altrurian. four years: President, Senior. Masque and Sandal. Sopho- more. Student Council, Freshman and Sophomore. Glee Club, two years. Secretary Senior Class. Senior Executive Committee. A. A., four years. Full of pep and full of wit And full of wisdom, too. WILLIAM FE RRELL TILTON Science Course. Entered from Harrison, Arkansas, Junior. Debate, two years. French Club, Junior and Senior: President, Senior. I would rather be riizht, than president! RYLLIS ALLENE WRIGHT English Course. She does her best at all times. PAUL TURK Science Course. Entered from Sarcoxie, Sophomore. H Logic is logic, that's all I say. SARAH ELIZABETH WHITE English Course. Entered from Springfield, Missouri, Junior. Aristonian, two years: President, Senior. Glee Club, two years. Girl Reserves, Senior. A. A., two years. Grieving is folly Come let us be jolly. 26 L i l mmm n m LOIS MORELAND English Course. Entered frcm Springfield, Missouri, Sophomore. There may be a defect in my character, But I never could hate anybody. DOROTHY PAULINE BANDY English Course. Entered from Ft. Worth, Texas, Senior. Spanish Club. Her kindness and her worth to spy You need but look into her eye. HAROLD HEADLEE Science Course. Entered from Avilla, Junior. Free from care: from labor free. YOUTH Not theirs to question or to hesitate When once they hear the challenge and the callg ' Not theirs the doubting mood that like a pall Lies on our heartsg they ponder not their fate, Nor are they wise like us to speculate Of loss or gain. Like flame unpleading they Their answer make, and laughing march away To new-born worlds their lives are dedicate. And we, O God, shall We no longer dare To follow waving banners of a dream? Shall we not still their questing spirit share In high adventure faithful to the gleam? O God of Youth, when Thy far bugles blow, Gird Thou our sinews and our souls to go! -Clyde McGee, The Student Volunteer Bulletin. ,27- Q E 72 3 5 5 Lt'--:'9 4 .l ,, . Class History On September 2, 1930, one hundred sixty-eight members of the Class of '34 timidly entered the doors of C. H. S., gazed in rapt wonder at the seemingly endless maze of lockers and corridors, heaved a sigh of resignation, and proceeded to settle down, in almost complete obscurity-as becomes Freshmen. However, true ability cannot be long hidden, and 'twas not many weeks before we had representatives in athletics, organizations, and all the social activities of the school. We elected Neal Steward for our president. Scarlet and silver were selected as our class colors and the scarlet rose, as our class flower. The second year of our fairly new adventure found us under the leadership of Kenneth Pierce, and all too sure of our wisdom. Although we could not equal the upper classmen in the extent of their activities, we felt justified in feeling indis- pensable to the school, inasmuch as we provided it with six football letter men and one basketball letter man. We were well represented in the operetta and in the Carthaginian Benefit play, Seventeen Also, one of our members represented Jasper county in the spelling tournament. At the close of our Sophomore year, we had dwindled in number to one hundred sixty-two. In our Junior year, harking back to Freshman days, we again elected Neal Steward our president. Our debaters, musicians and athletes made great strides in achieve- ment. Our scholarship was high. We had six members in the National Honor So- ciety: Dorothy Gadberry, Kathryn Stanton, Tommy Whelan, Karl London, Nelson Stevenson and Robert Denney. Our class now numbered only one hundred twenty- seven, despite fourteen additions from other schools. We are now in the last year of our journey. Our class, numbering one hundred and nine, is again under the able leadership of Neal Steward. Our talents have been recognized in every phase of school life during the past four years. We are especially proud of our boys who constituted almost all the 1934 basketball team, champions of the Big Eight conference. We have striven to make our class an outstanding one, and are very grateful for the assistance which has helped us to surmount our diffi- culties, and to equip us for the task ahead. We entered C. H. S. with all the fervor of Freshmen, passed through the conscious superiority and subtleness of the Sopho- more stage, into the complacent attitude of the Juniors, and, finally, we emerge as the sophisticated Seniors-unafraid, and eager to finish the course. Now We are nearing the coveted goal-graduation. We, a select group of one hundred and seven, have successfully run the last lap of our race. Although our num- ber graduating is small in comparison with former graduating classes, we feel that what we lack in number we have made up in spirit and accomplishment. For four years We have earnestly endeavored to attain the heights, but now that we have done so, the glamour is a bit dimmed by the regrets which accompany the separation of our Class. However, there are new heights to be gained, and we face graduation with great anticipation-eager for the adventures that lie before us. But wherever these adventures may lead us, we shall never forget the happy and constructive hours spent in C. H. S. --25.. Q -------. GI ul-In -qv--1 ul-I--.-1--ui an-1----In Classes Carthage Hugh School '934 Junior, Sophomore Freshman ' r - 5: : 3 'l i m i' I I 44? -V H px- Hllllllullmlllllllll IIIIIIIII1 MMIII!!! l HMI, 4- ,15-I ' 'iff' m 115214 vv ,121 . 'lwnf QI' . . . Wi' 'yi' Ali' EQ. DWF? TNQ: 325' E ali' .,,r,f, gaiiif' ,Fill if :.'. Q!! gi' 'Mc 'fqi I- ii 'J nl xg! Nh ru, Q- 1' ,N ,ji u' 'fi 5' if 153 ij, 'is 'I' 7 i L, NS 11 YQ, jf N 41 , 5.1 X5 ,. l f, X 1 xg ,,:f is -1 xx 55:1 1 ? T1 if as if -lf ww -fi -wi .H ' U ML- -. '-' : '-T5 , ::'vy5 w --H gimp , ,W E nz 'I 5'--:EH - 0 Us 0 0 e Osas 0 E 555 iiiii :S Ei :: .5 :: 22 sa 1 iii . EEE 9 : if: : Hi : iii 0 . . Don'l: CWith apologies to James Whitcomb Rileyj ESTHER PRATT There, little Freshie, don't cry! They have flunked you in Latin, I know, And in history, too, so we know you are blue, To think you have fallen so low. But a freshman's troubles will soon pass by, There, little Fresh, don't cry! There, my brave Soph, don't despair! They have broken your ranks, I know, And the gay, wild ways of your freshman days Are things of long ago. But a sophomore's courage is passing fair, There, my brave Soph, don't despair. There, my proud Junior, don't brag! There is work to be done yet, you know. And the honors you prize, in senior guise, May be won by no laggard, I trow. But a junior's pride forbids him to lag, There, my proud Junior, don't brag. There, my grave Senior, don't stop! There are heights to be won yet, you know, And the shadowy gleams of your youthful dreams, Are beyond, not behind, as you go. And you will remember, There's room at the to 77. P , There, my grave Senior, don't stop! U ..,, , -..-......-...........,........-............:..,..............n.............,.:...g............-.......-.L.-.-...........-.,...:.................-...4a.................-....-..m.... . ... ll Q JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ............. ....,.....,.,.,.. R obert Dale Secretary ....... ....,.. .......... ll I artha Jones Vice President ........,......,., Leonard Brown Treasurer .....,...................w Betty Redmond Class Colors: Purple and Gold Class Flower: Iris Motto: The Door to Success is Labeled Push Junior Class Notes In September of '31 our class entered Carthage High School. As green fresh- men we elected as our president, Bill Putnam. In our freshman year we placed a letter-man in every sport and were represented in every other activity. As sophomores we elected John Wall to lead us. Our freshman history, in our sophomore year, repeated itself, only in a larger way. This, our junior year, Robert Dale was chosen as president. This year we have placed on the football team: Ralph Hancock, Donald Reedy, Horace Millikan, John Wall, Charles Erwin, Glenn Coffield, Merwin Maxwell, Lawrence Brock and Onas Hutchins. On the Big Eight Championship Basketball team we have Herbert Riddle and Ralph Hancock. On the B team, Joe Cooper lCaptainJ, Marvin Alexander, Wayne Catron and Glenn Coffield. We also have some students who take an active part in track, tennis and golf. We are represented in other activities such as debate clubs, literary societies, dramatics and musical organizations. But we have not let our scholastic record slip. We have placed these eight worthy members in the National Honor Society: Betty Redmond, Ray Campbell, Billy Gil- lock, Elizabeth Brooks, Charlotte Steward, Glenn Coffield, Genevieve Evans and Curtis Craig. We believe that the Juniors have made a record that will long be regarded as outstanding, and we are looking forward with great expectations to our one remaining year at C. H. S. sy aux? A - gg.. 1 . .. .... ...-.,-.-.- .... -..-,... -L,.,.-.,....,..,,,,,,,.,4,.,,u,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,.,,,,n,,,,n,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,m-m,m,-,MM,-4,,H .-.- -u-I -ultima.- 4:-I.. ,nr-...gif - Alexander, Agatha Alexander, Marvin Allen, Richard Baker, Helen Ball, Kenneth Bane, Fleta Bare, Otis Barker, Dorothy Barnard, Fredrica Barton, Charlotte Beimdiek. Martha Bender, Mildred Bowen, Bernice Bowman, Basil Boyd, Bernice Bray, Mary Ellen Brizendine, Paul Brock, Lawrence Brooks, Elizabeth Brown, Evadean Brown, Leonard Buck, Otis Bullis, Gladys Burleson, Verla Bybee, Dorothy Campbell, Ray Caldwell, Audrey Mae Carter, Virginia Catron, Wayne Case, Lois Coats, Marie Coffield, Glenn Coiner, Marvin Cole, Geneva Comer, Ernest Connel, Willard Connor, Earl Conway, Eunice Cook, Mildred Cooper, Joe Corder, Harold Corley, Russel Craig, Curtis Cunningham, Imogene Junior Class Roll Dale, Robert Darby, George Daugherty, Wilma DeArmond, Dean Devereaux, Arthur Easson, Gordon Edwards, Allene Edwards, Nettie Mae Elsey, Margaret Englebrecht, Blanch Huntley, Billy Hutchins, Onas Hyde, Harriette Jensen, Winston Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Martha Lee Jones, Daisy Jones, Helen Jones, Martha Jones, Mary Helen Erwin, Charley Erwin, Helen Evans, Genevieve Evans, Wayne Fadler, Leonard Farrar, Mildred Forste, Henry Fosdick, Wendell Freeman, Levera Gambill, Ben Garrett, Marjorie Garrison, Fred Gillock, Billy Gillum, Helen Going, Raymond Gray, Dorothy Grieb, Dorothy Grieb, Walter Grigsby, Floyd Guinn, David Hancock, Ralph Hatcher, Jim Heller, Julia Helms, J. R. Herrell, George Hestand, Ralph Hickman, Albert Hogan, Junior Hockett, Martha Hoofnagle, Waneta Hubbard, Ralph Hunt, Aretha Hunter, Maxine Hunter, Paul Jordan, John Keepper, Elizabeth King, Arlene Kinkade, Claud Korn, Dale Korn, Dean Langley, Henry Leidy, Nelson Long, Delbert Lloyd, Sam Lunderman, Mack Luys, Andre McGary, Edward McGaughey, Helen McNew, Alberta McNew, Mary Ann Marrs, Herbert Martin, Robert Maxwell, Merwin Meares, Naomi Medearis, Ava Millikan, Horace Milton, Ernest Patterson, Mary Margaret Paugh, Phillip Payton, Bertha Peck, Dale Pennington, Geneva Pettigrew, Jack Pingree, Lorene Potter, Fred Prater, Livvia Ralston, Retha Redmond, Betty Reed, Earlene Reed, Gladys Reedy, Donald Reidinger, Jack Riddle, Herbert Rogers, Carl Roux, Max Ruppert, Mance Rutherford, Tommy St. John, Warner Sanders, Nadine Scheerer, Regina Schmidli, Herbert Scifers, Lucille Seidner, Priscilla Shepherd, Betty Sherman, Eunice Shirk, Melba Shumaker, Avis Skelton, Myrtle Smith, Loveta Snyder, Gertrude Stephens, Esther Steward, Charlotte Steward, Doradee Strecker. Melvin Swope, Betty Taylor, Lena Thomas, Frances Threlfall, Elizabeth Turner, June Underwood, Laura Beth Von Mosch, Gerald Walker, Gerald Wall, John Wampler, Donald Waters, Doris Wetzel, Mary Louise White, Margaret Whitehead, Roy Wickstrom, Karl Wickstrom, Sammy Williams, Harold Woods, Faye Yoes, Russel , .,.. - .. ' .. . . .. L ' - , . . ..-. .F CARTH . . G Q SOPHOMORE Class Officers President ........,..................,...............,.. Lew M. Clingan Vice President ......... .............,....,.. B ill Bates Secretary .......,..,..,. ..... E dward Chapman Treasurer ........l,............. ..l........... B ill Wyatt Reporter ....,...........,...,......... ..... F rank Williams Class Colors: Green and White Class Flower: White Rose Class Motto: Work Is the Key to Successi' Sophomore Class Notes The class of 1936 entered C. H. S. September 4, 1932, and in organizing our fresh- man class we elected Lew M. Clingan president. After the usual difficulties of a freshman class we settled down to prove ourselves worthy of a place in C. H. S. We placed Clarence Kreighbaum, Jack Schultz, Kenneth Hooker, Frank Haggard, Bill Wyatt and George Casavan on the track squad. We also had members in various organizations. As we have now assumed the role of sophomores we find that we really do have an important place to fill in C. H. S. We organized our class by again choosing Lew M. Clingan as president. This year we placed Grant Story, Jerry McNew, Kenneth Hooker, Maurice Raschke, Robert Wright and Earl Weber on the football squad. Clarence Kreighbaum was placed on the 1934 Championship Basketball team and Howard Mers, Lew M. Clingan and Denzil Hodkins were placed on the B team which won second place in the Jasper County tournament. Clarence Kreighbaum, Frank Haggard, George Casavan, Jerry McNew, Kenneth Hooker and Earl Weber made the track squad. Not only have we contributed to school sports but we have done our part in scholarship, ticket sales, Carthaginians and organizations. We have helped to create and keep up- permost in the lives of all students that Spirit of C. H. S., which will lead onward to more victories and a greater success. We look forward with great pleasure to the day when we will be upperclassmen. 1.32- --...,,5 ili Abram, Loyd Allgeier, Elmer Alumbaugh, Virginia Bailey, Lige Baldwin, Marion Ballin, Luella Bandy, Rose Marie Barton, Jack Bates, Bill Beasley, Ellen Behl, Robert Birkhead, Nancy Bowers, Dorothy Boyd,.Le Vera Bunch, Martha Burks, Romaine Campbell, Catherine Carter, Charles Carrothers, Rowena Catlett, Marcella Casavan, George Chapman, Edward Childers, Roy Clay, Helen Clayton, Helen Clingan, Lew M. Coats, Charles Cody, Evelyn Cook, Frances Corley, Betty Croley, Max Cozad, Mary Evelyn Curry, Calvin Curry, Mary Katherine Darby, June DeArmond, Maxine Dennis, Esther Dodson, Lee White Du Laney, Ainslee Earle, DeWard Edwards, Everette Ellison, Esther Evans, Betty Evens, Harold French, Harry Sophomore Fullerton, Claude Gadberry, Robert Garrison, Sherman Geisert, Kenneth Gilbreath, Christine Gilbreath, Marvin Gilbreath, Omer Gillum, Velma Goatley, Charles Griffith, Euretta Gulick, Virginia Haggard, Frank Hallett, Ralph Hannum, Dorothy Harmon, Barbara Harrison, John A. Hatcher, Jaunita Head, Robert Heck, Edward Hedrick, Ernest Henderson, Billy Hesser, Betty Hickman, Joe Hilton, Lorine Hines, June Hobbs, Carl Hodkin, Denzel Hoel, Virginia Hood, Virgil Hood, Walter Hooker, Joe Hooker, Kenneth Horton, Luther Hughes, Nellie Hunter, William Huntley, George Hurst, Edgar Irby, Pearl Jackson, Milo James, Paul Jenkins, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Helen Johnson, Imogene Kent, Dorothy Kingsbury, John Class Roll Knell, Dorothy Ann Kreighbaum, Clarence Lamkin, Fleet Lawhead, Billy Lawhead, James Lewis, Ruth Logan, Richard Logsdon, Frederick Loveless, Harry Loyd, Ethel Martin, Dorothy Martin, Everett Matheny, Lula Maxwell, Leonard McCary, Donald McCoy, Mildred McGreW, Helen McNerney, Elizabeth McNew, Jerald McRae, Frank Means, Alberta Menoni, Dina Merk, Harold Mers, Elizabeth Mers, Howard Michael, A. W. Minkler, Jack Mitchell, Dorothy Mitchell, Leonard Morrison, Lucille Moyer, Josephine Murrell, Richard Noakes, Martha Noel, Louis Norwood, Maxine Per, Josephine Pierce, Doris Pierce, Jack Piercy, Ella Piercy, Mary Pratt, Marcella Pratz, Warren Reid, Etta Rhoades, Velta Richards, Harold i i s I 1 I .1 E I i a I l ,E E I 5 L M Robb, Thelma Roberts, Katherine Roeber, Herbert Rollins, Dorothy Rose, Walter Ross, Richard Roux, Frank Sanders, Mildred Sandidge, Harry Schlecht, Walter Seidner, Henry Seigler, Carl Shank, Billy Sheets, W. Stanley Shirk, Claudine Snyder, Bettie Snyder, Rex Stansbury, Allen Steadley, Mary Jean Story, Grant Stout, Ellen Swain, Helen Sweeney, Mary Margaret Talley, Betty Jane Taylor, John Templeman, Wilma Thompson, Edna Thompson, Nellie Thurman, Richard Tonkins, Marjorie Utter, Earline Wampler, Eugene Warden, Evelyn Warren, Alberta Weber, Earl Wentworth, Blanche Wickstrom, Lucille Williams, Frank Williams, Helen Willoughby, Mary Frances Wright, Aril Wright, Robert Wyatt, Billie .... .,.,-.....-........ ..........-,........-.......-....,....................,..-.............v..............--..........--,.....- --.............-......,.--.........,.....-..m.... ... H... -,. NW'e,CfU?2-THAGUNU-AN - -...--.....1 I .- .L- V -g,vY,vdn,,.l,: ...... .L iruw , . . . . , Jig, , , I M I . .. FRESHMAN CLASS Officers President ............... ...........A..,,................ M axine Hayes Vice President ........ Wayne Phillips Secretary ............... ..... E leanor Pingree Treasurer ..................... ...... D avid Beamer Reporter .......................... .... C lifford Castor Colors: Orchid and White Flower: Lilac Motto: Well begun is half done. Freshman Class Notes The Freshman Class of 1934 was as inexperienced and awe-stricken as any class that ever entered old C. H. S. We soon adjusted ourselves, however, and now we feel that we are able to assume the responsibilities of the sophomore class and to carry on the traditions of the school. The class was organized in October and a very capable group of officers was chosen. Early in January we had a meeting Where the colors, the flower and the motto of the class were selected. A miscellaneous program was presented at this time. Our class has been loyal to all of the activities of the school. We are represented in the literary societies, the debating club, Masque and Sandal and the various musical organizations. Our athletic and scholarship records have been above the average for freshmen. We hope to be one of the best classes ever graduated from the Carthage High School, and we are determined not to fall short of the goal. 1 1 4 - :zzz q..... -.,,,: 5 i I-'::.' : 1'wu 4 I- A ,mms .ma ---f 'S v W... .u-1.1.-oo'-Q., V n ul- ,,,,,...sw., ,.r--' Km-M rg...-vxmnm ,p Inns ,,,,,.qnu., flfmun hun 'M-vu uv--Q ,vv- 'wf-In in gaurn q ly Hman ll us-uw!-ns ,MH-Q... Inns uv NN 'a v-0 Hwqlrflll nf nr Ill an-H'-n N' '-vu Hun an uw. n Mr wut...-w n n fu-1... I ly..,,..n-vu. AIFWYIB-U-sl i . 5 1 , Y , , 4 s ' ' Ll, :ii gif ' f -34- -.......-....---.......-....,...f...... ,.. ..,.. 1 T A N M . Il Adams, Walter Bailey, John Baker, Marcella Ball, Edwin Bane, John Barlow, Lela Bates, Charles Beamer, David Benner, Walter Berry, Marie Bliss, Mary Louise Bogue, Edgar Bowman, Nina Breeze, Richard Brickell, N. L. Bright, Harold Brizendine, Mary Brooks, Virginia Brown, Helen Bryant, Maxine Bunch, Ruth Burel, Iona Burel, Quintin Burkhart, Lyle Burton, Jess Campbell, Stanford Castor, Clifford Cather, Doris Clift, Alice Clift, Avis Cline, Allene Coffield, Wilma Cole, Phoebe Comer, Dorothy Conway, Cordell Cooper, Everett Davidson, Donald Desham, Sibyl Devereaux, Lorraine Downey, Harold Downs, Wilma Driver, Virginia Dudman, J. J. Eaker, Betty Eckman, Marion Epperson, Harve Fadler, George A. Ferguson, Lois Freshman Class Roll Ferguson, Forrest Fitzwater, Donald Flory, Louis Foland, Curtis Ford, Daniel Ford, Elmer Ford, Ray Gardner, Charles Garrison, Mary Susan Gay, Peggy Gibson, Helen Gillum, Marcella Goade, Andy Goodman, Earl Gregory, Rachel Gutridge, Joyce Haight, Mary Jane Harp, Mary Harp, Ruth Harris, Fern Hatcher, Doris Lee Hatcher, Thomas, Jr. Hayes, Maxine Heatley, Robert Heisten, Ernest Heisten, Kenneth Hellen, Jean Hendrickson, Carroll D. Hickey, Jane Hill, Richard Hindman, Leroy Hixson, Doris Holcomb, Eugene Holland, Harve Hooker, Winford Houston, Louise Hunter, Maurice Hutchinson, E. B. Hutchinson, John Hyde, Frances Ingram, Anna Louise Jackson, Miles Jellison, Golda Jernigan, Annie Jane Johnson, Frances Keller, Edgar Keller, Loyd Keltner, Eugene Kennel, Sylvia Kester, Carroll Knell, Mary Louise Korn, Bruce Kyle, Kenneth Lambeth, Everett Lamkin, Martha Jane Lane, Martha Lou Lauderdale, Donald Lawrence, Jack Leadabrand, Howard Leak, Bill Linder, Ted Loyd, Chester Magee, Thomas Matheny, George Maxwell, John K. McBride, Reba McBride, Utha McClintock, Wilbur McCord, Margaret McMurran, J. C. Mealey, James Metcalf, Ruth Michael, Virginia Michaels, Chester Mills, Doris Moore, Marjorie Moreland, Howard Morrow, Sam Moss, Fern Moss, William Moyer, Maurice Parker, Truman Paugh, Juanita Payne, Paul Perkins, David Perry, Charles Phillips, Wayne Piercy, Virginia Pingree, Eleanor Preston, Grace Queen, Brooke Quintard, Floy Rhiel, Fay Rhiel, Ray Rich, Loren Ritchie, Beulah Robinson, lldwin Rogers, Parker Roper, Madge Anna Royster, Dorothy Schastecn, William Scifers, Rosa Lee Shank, Maxine Shaunce, Robert Sherman, Mary Ruth Shue, Pauline Shull, Elwayne Simmons, Daulton Smith, Laura Bettie Smith, Walter Snyder, Vesta Stanton, Jewel Stanwood, Dorothy Stark, Bette Stearns, Francis St. John, Eugene Story, Mary Alice Strong, Etta Caroline Swope, Jack Taylor, Claude Taylor, Helen Tilton, Allen Tilton, Ivan Ullom, Dorothy Ullom, Robert Walker, Roy Wall, Richard Ward, Vencil Watkins, Elmer Welsh, Kenneth Werner, Norine Wescott, Ralph W. Whaley, Jack Wheeler, Maxine Whistler, Clarence Whitsel, Frank Williams, Donald Williams, Freda Winkleblack, Kenneth Wright, Helen Wright, Robert, Jr. Yancer, John Ziler, Patricia , -as-: --Y- 11-sz, V -L : I -L f , Y- -5 -1?-' 11:-li es I ll ' J- -1' '-I ff 'if'?T lx-5',f'7 -7 ,, ml! ,ll - HA7- r V I 9 i lei V 'fo Er ZTL'-1 fn V -Q '-Jef W 'X V ' N W vi ds 1 f o ' L EU: i s-facie?--ss. 'I eff' f' , I In Memoriam L ,- How living are the dead! Enshrined, but not apart, How safe within the heart We hold them still-our dead, Whatever else be fled! -Florence Earl Coates Ellen Chase ..,.........,...,............,.............. Mrs. Jay Jacobs Class of 1879 Ella Harrison Class of 1880 Herbert Kellogg Class of 1888 Edna Beard .............................,..,.....,..,.. ,...... M rs. Lowe Class of 1891 Roy Copple Class of 1922 Bert Shoemaker .,..,....,.......... Mrs. Byrd Higginbottom Class of 1924 Dana Tryon ...........,,...............,.....,..... Mrs. Glen Metsker Class of 1928 John Mooneyharn Class of 1929 ll I SUSAN MCCOY Alumni Notes Harry W. Blair, 1894, is Assistant Attorney-General of the United States, ap- pointed by President Franklin Roosevelt. James E. Stickney, of the class of 1901, has recently moved to New York City where he is a member of the Traton Wayne Studios Corporation, one of the largest advertising corporations. Mrs. Stickney was Tressa Brinkley also of the class of 1901. William W. Wright, 1901, has been elected secretary of the Jasper County and Marion Building and Loan Associations of Carthage. Frank Ross, 1891, is acting postmaster of Carthage. Josephine Evans, 1929, graduated from Missouri Valley college in 1933 and is now pastor's assistant in the First Presbyterian church in Joplin. Catherine Kehr, 1931, is a senior in Springfield Teachers College. She is a mem- ber of the Girls' Glee Club of the college, which gave a concert at Carthage High School in March. Cecil Grewell, 1930, is manager of the A. Sz P. store in Carthage. Mrs. Grewell was Lucile Gividen, 1931. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Amsden, 1931, are living in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Amsden was Theodate Wyatt and has a position in the Civil Service in Washington. Ray has a position with an auditing company. The Sweet Sisters Quartet, 1931 and 1933, has become prominent in musical cir- cles in the community. This spring they are broadcasting weekly programs over WMBH, Joplin. Clifford Gibson, 1928, has graduated from Dental College and is associated with his father, Dr. G. A. Gibson, in practicing dentistry in Carthage. Calvin Pratz, 1926, has a position with the Rand McNally Company, publishers of books and maps. Clarence Jenkins, 1927, is with the Signal Oil and Gas Company at Los Angeles. He was formerly auditor in the office of the company and has recently been advanced to the position of bulk plant auditor in a territory that embraces southern California. Franklin White, 1931, is a ministerial student in the College of Bible at Phillips University, Enid, Oklahoma. In January he conducted services at the Christian church in Carthage. Some of the alumni who are now attending colleges have received recognition for outstanding work in different lines: M37-, twat CART HAGHNHAJN V .V.-- .. .... .. .. . .. . . . . - ' . .,-.1,.....,-.-..4...,.,..:.,. Qllv-if Y--e,.i5,,.nHf.e.- ., . . ,, . . . L . Neva Martin, 1927, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, liberal arts honorary sorority, at Washington State College. Joseph Marx, 1931, is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemistry society, at Stanford University. William Galloway, 1931, is one of five students at Missouri Vall.y Col' ' to membership in Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honorary so-iLty Gale Earp, 1932, Central College, starred on the football team last fall. He was named right halfback on the Kansas City Journal-Post all M. C. A. U. first team. Marie Monk, Ella Maude Waters and Talitha Wallace are members of Gorilla Girls, pep club at Kansas Teachers' College, Pittsburg. Talitha Wallace, 1931, was a member of the Girls' Glee Club of the Teachers' Col- lege, which gave a program at a student assembly in April. Some of the graduates who have visited High School during the year: Dan Hart, 1928 5 Roy Baker, 1932, Berniece Holle Poundstone, 1917 9 Eugene Feni- more, 19185 Eugene Durham, 19155 Carl Jackson, 19315 Alfred Jenkins, 1930, addressed the student body at the Carthaginian Assembly program. Edwin Hough, 1926, was also an assembly speaker and told of interesting experiences since graduation from High School. YOU BETTER WATCH OUT Little Bobbie Bates comes to High School to play, Not to be edgecated, but to run all work away, An' writes notes in the study hall, an' sometimes goes to sleep Stays up late most every night, next morning feels so bum Conit be bothered with no lessons, just got to have some fun. An' when the quarter ends he's going to flunk strate out, An' you'll flunk, too, ef you don't watch out. But little Susie Swope, she didn't come to play, She studies hard, an' never seems to be so very gay, She's never sent to the office, or is corrected hardly 'tall She allus knows her lessons, its allus right when she says, Yes. An' she's never called down for gigglin' An' never says, I guess. But ever quarter gets an E strate out, An' maybe you can, ef you'll just watch out. Some boys and girls, they is allus laff and grin, An' make the students happy, but study all they kin, At football, basketball, debate, you'll allus see 'em there, They've got lots of pep and ginger, an' you just know they care. They most allus know their lessons, but ne'er their fun they hide, 'Nafter four jolly years of honest toil, they'll go where they abide With fun an' pep an' happiness an' knowledge out and out, An' that's what you'll have, ef you'll just watch out. FRANCES WHEELER. 1, 33A Sidi W -.-an-,Q I , 11 -- ,gn ,,- -,.,,,,. -. -v.-----..- . -Ye W. -..S .- , . -,-. ,, . ., ,, . , Ji J , ,gurl ,,,.. ,.,,,, if-r-nan-ur.iu-5.3 ar' The Class of I933 Most of the members of this, the largest class graduated from Carthage High School, are in Carthage. Fewer than usual are attending college or are engaged in definite occupations. In colleges and other schools: Ozark Junior College-Ralph Campbell, James Castor, Howard Davis, Clyde Fadler, Margaret Hatcher, Aileen Hill, Richard Masters, Melvin Noakes, Noel Ralston, Dor- othy Reed, Richard Richards, Ernest Smith, Bonda Stemmons, Fay Wakefield, Lucille Yankie. Business Colleges--Willa Mae Butts, Martha Dunphy, Tom Roberts, Bethene Sitler, Ruth Howard, Evelyn Howell, Alma Hutchins, Fayma Jones, Charlyn Kyle, Mary Lloyd, J. V. Riffee, Dorothy Whitesel. Carthage High School-Fred Woodford, Eva Sweet. She is also secretary for Mr. Rice. Missouri University-Richard La.Force. Westminster-Perl Dunn. Drury-Anna Mae Fellows. Missouri Valley-Wenoma Fosdick. Park College-Mary Isabel Hill Kansas University-John Terry. Nurses' Training School, Bethany Hospital, Kansas City-Maxine Gowin. The following are married-Max Baucom, Lola Bennett, Alma Bernett, Lucile Brown, Ruth Bruner, Glen Burnett, Joe Clay, Violet Davis, Mildred Herron, Emma McGrew, Ralph Ornduff, Mildred Page, Daisy Shackelford, Helen Elizabeth Stewart. A few have gone to other states-William Beard to California, to New York, Lucile Smith to California. Howard Campbell THE SUMMONS Xgross the years a clarion call rings clear. Tis Carthage Alma Mater's summons home. Ho! VVanderers, dear! in distant lands, or near, From academic hall, or o'er the ocean's foam, In memory, come and view the scenes of yoreg In memory, greet the comrades of old days. Come, dream the radiant dreams of youth once more, And tread again the paths of learning's maze. From From From From Your Come distant, snowy summits of your years, ripened, upland harvests of your prime, blossom-fruited vales of youth, yet near, every walk of life, from every clime- Alma Mater calls-her call obey. home, along the road to yesterday. ESTHER PRATT, 1897-1922. - 39s- ARRIA MURTO The Second Generation in C. H. S. Cupp, Dorothy-Carl Cupp, 18993 Mrs. Cupp, fNina Hout, 18971. Shaw, Clarence-Mrs. G. W. Brooks, CMattie Piercy, 19011. Steward, Neal-Mrs. Neal Steward, fAmy Porter, 19101. Wright, Margaret-Mrs. R. C. Wright QEmma Whitfield, 19071. J UNIORS Alexander, Agatha-Mrs. Clay Alexander, fNina Confer, 19041. Bray, Mary Ellen-Mrs. Lula Bray, fLula Swartz, 19101. Carter, Virginia--Mrs. Walter Carter, fLacie Caffee, 19111. Cook, Mildred-Mrs. May Cook, fMay Brown, 19091. Coffield, Glenn-Mrs. Willard Coffield, CEdith Stemmons, 19121. Dale, Robert--Mrs. E. L. Dale, Uulia Stickney, 19111. Fadlgr, Leonard-Mrs. G. W. Fadler, CMary McAdoo, 19131. Guinn, David-Mrs. Richard Guinn, 1I.lizabeth Magee, 19131. Martin, Robert-Mrs. Frank Martin, fGrace Koontz, 19011. Sfgeplerd, Betty-W. H. Shepherd, 1891. Steward, Doradee-Mrs. Neal Steward, CAmy Porter, 19101. Strecker, Melvin-Mrs. Katherine Strecker, fKatherine Berryman, St. John, Warner-Mrs. H. B. St. John, CEdna Hockett, 19101. SOPHUMORES 'l'ilcy, Lfge-Walter Bailey, 1903. irlzlmad, Nancy-Frank Birkhead, 1910. Casavan, George-George C. Casavan, 1913, Mrs. Casavan, QI-'auline Cook, Frances-Mrs. May Cook, CMay Brown, 19091. Geisert, Kenneth-Chris Geisert, 1910. Hallett, Ralph-Mrs. R. K. Hallett, fBlanche McNerney, 19091. Hannum, Dorothy-Mrs. Edith Hannum, fEdith Harrison, 19001. Hcsscr, Betty-Mrs. Fred Hesser, 1Lucille Jenks, 19111. Iluntcr, Yilliam-Mrs. William Hunter, fHelen White, 19041. Hurst, Edgar-Mrs. Earl Hurst, fEmma Green, 18891. Lamkin, Fleet-Mrs. Faye Lamkin, CFaye Corwin, 19031. 19161 . Davison, 19141 Logan, Richard-W. R. Logan, 19153 Mrs. Logan, QFrances Sutton, 19161. Rollins, Dorothy-Harry Rollins, 19113 Mrs. Rollins, fMarie Haughawout, 19171 Ross, Richard-Frank Ross, 1891. Snyder, Betty-Orie Snyder, 1904, Mrs. Snyder, fEvah Spencer, 19061. Story, Grant-Mrs. E. G. Story, fFlorence Regan, 19121. Williams, Frank-Frank Williams, 1906, Mrs. Williams, fBessie Platt, 19081. Wright, Robert-Mrs. Ellis Wright, fJane McDaniel, 19151. FRESHMEN ' Bailey, John-Walter Bailey, 1903. Bates, Charles-Mrs. C. E. Bates, fEdna Conway, 19171. Bliss, Mary Louise-Mrs. Gerald Bliss, fCora Fisher, 19071. Coffield, Wilma-Mrs. Willard Coffield, fEdith Stemmons, 19121. Eaker, Betty-Wendall Eaker, 1915, Mrs. Eaker, Pearl Higdon, 19151. Eckman, Marian-Mrs. John Eckman, fJosephine Stuckey, 19031. Fadler, George Allen-Mrs. G. W. Fadler, 1Mary McAdoo, 19131. Gibson, Helen-Mrs. G. A. Gibson, fGrace Shelton, 19021. Lamkin, Martha Jane-Mrs. Faye Lamkin, 1Faye Corwin, 19031. Lauderdale, Donald-Ira Lauderdale, 19125 Mrs. Lauderdale, fHazel Hardaway, 19121. Morrow, Sam-Roy Morrow, 1904. Preston, Grace-Mrs. William Preston, fGertrude Robinson, 19121. Phillips, Wayne, Sam Phillips, 1915. Rogers, Parker-Mrs. Harry Rogers, fFern Parker, 19171. Stark, Bette-Mrs. Mae Stark, QMae Smith, 19031. Story, Ma.ry Alice-Mrs. E. G. Story, fFlorence Regan, 19121. St. John, Eugene-Mrs. Henry St. John, QEdna Hockett, 19101. Taylor, Claude, Jr.--Claude Taylor, 1914. Taylor, Helen-Mrs. Cora Taylor, CCora Bradfield, 19021. Wright, Helen--Mrs. Ellis Wright, fJane McDaniel, 19151. Wright, Robert, Jr.-Mrs. R. C. Wright, fEmma Whitfield, 19071. ziier, Patricia-Verne ziier, 1916. A CLASS OF 1923 To hearts as we waiting stand, Ere the gates of the future unfold, Gleams a vision of service high, Rings the call of a challenge bold. Follow, follow, follow the gleam! Banners unfurled, o'er all the world. Follow, follow, follow the gleam Of the grail of our vision high. And we, who would serve alway, And be loyal and true to the best, Guard the vision within our hearts, And we follow at its behest. Follow, follow, follow the gleam! Standards of worth, o'er all the earth, Follow, follow, follow the gleam Of our motto of highest worth. JEAN SALLEE. ..4la- fhnri Sli 1 in if T0 C. H. S. Daisy Williams, '25 Carthage High, why do we love you And our hearts so thrill with pride, With that subtle, tender feeling, That we feel no wish to hide? After all, you're just a building Much like many we have known, After all, you're just a structure Made of plain old Carthage stone. Four great walls and many windows All the other schools possess, Then, why do we cling so fondly Just to you. old C. H. S.? It is not your stately beauty Though we may be proud, we know, Yet a building ten times grander Could not make us love it so. Why should your alumni wander Back to you from miles around, Just to tread again your stairways, As if they were sacred ground? Why do seniors weep at parting, When bright prospects are in view, Why should they with touching sadness Bid a fond farewell to you? Old and young, we all revere you And your magic power feel, Yes, that strange, vibrating something, Undefinable but real. You are more than walls and windows, More than stone or woodwork rareg For we students learn to love you For your spirit hidden there. Though to strangers, little knowing, All the memories you revive, Our affection may seem foolish, Yet to us, they seem alive. If you ask us why we love you Every loyal heart replies, It is not your grand old structure But the things you symbolize. SENIORS We are the Seniors, we approach our goal. Like Grecian runners for the gods, we strain And struggle forward to the place where we Shall pay our latest tribute of respect To our loved Alma Mater. She who has Enfolded us with mighty arms. We shall Remember her in days when we look back Through happy memories, dear to hearts that beat In joyous time, where once we stood or fell, As brothers stand or fall. Our days are few Among fond friends, and, now, we leave the world Of dreams for one of rough and ready strife. We build our hopes, construct our plans of life On precepts taught by faithful teachers' word And deed. We must go on to broader ways, To find a place, to write our names up high On vaulted walls of fame, to leave our mark On sands of service g gardens lovely shall Appear to bless our memory. But still Our love will linger fondly on that place Which was at once the Alpha and Omega. Farewell, fond friends, farewell loved school, farewell ! MARK MOSS, '20. -42-- --4.--.,..4 I i 5 1 s 1 l V .. . A ..,.- ,, ' .,: , f ., , Q VV 2' 3, 1 V M Vx -' - 1- - V fV -, .-.,. 'Mg VV, .. A H V M . '-. Vw1.,,3,,V 1. - ' -mf' , , .u-1, nn... 3, ...,,. If ,'- , .4 .. - x. 1 -A ' ,-1f.ff Q, :,,. . iw, .. ,,. ,. I .4 I . 7 V, ,. , -5' ' ,Av ,+ .- LI' 'M g .I .4 VM.. ..., 'QQ-f--'V-1 ,51 VV , --. -'- HN. Q X. ' Q . N ., ki A- ' . 5.- '...' 2 A, 5,4 ,I ,- 5 7-1, .yr V-,714 .,. - - ,A - Xxx. .4 . 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Vg.-,Va A W' V 'Q r .V , VM U V N vm vii um, 1 rf., Y! ..,.., L0 , W. .A , r V 'LL' J. Y'g. V-1 QQ Q 5 1 -51 A -gf.: 'MV -' V ' 'A'-wi,-.,, -xl jf j 1 -ff ' A V' .. ?? ' V-'f,V 'Q'V:- :. ', -- -1' '..,- - Q ' J- V 'J ' x ' . .- .1 -,V .. f ,V . - A., WV, 4 .. ..A , , -' ' . 2, V .H - VV . V :V , .. ,. 7 -Ln x A... V V ' A, . 1 E s 5 S 5 E Q E s S s E Societies and Clubs ARISTONIAN ALTRURIAN OLYMPIAN wsssrsn MASQUE AND SANDAL emu. mssznvss EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO LE cencus FRANCAIS Fonum LATINUM EIMS il i Y ' -li-Y 7 .5-, .ui ,.L -5- -- -L -.eL,: ,. 4.3 W, ,,. . SL-,A v- D-Uv, ., ,,.l . Y T. i l 1 . .. TOP ROW-Doris Mills, Maxine Hayes, Arlene King, Velta Rhodes, Nadine Sanders, Sarah Elizabeth White, Dorothy Varner, Orpha Bane. SECOND ROW-Dorothy Bowers, Mary Ann King, Betty Swope, Helen Gibson, Charlotte Steward, Marian Eckman, Margaret White, Ellen Stout, LaRue Greenup. BOTTOM ROW-Betty Redmond, Margaret McCord, Patricia Ziler, Miss Davis, Earlene Reed, Dorothy Rollins, June Hines, Fleta Bane. ABSENT-Betty Hesser. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ..,.........,............. Dorothy Varner President .............. Sarah Elizabeth White Vice President ................,. Betty Redmond Vice President ...............,.. Betty Redmond Secretary .............. ...... M argaret White Secretary ..,........,.............. Margaret White Treasurer ........... ......... N adine Sanders Treasurer ........,.. ..... N adine Sanders Guard ..................... .... C harlotte Steward Guard ......,,.....,..,.... .... D orothy Rollins Editor-in-Chief ........ ........... B etty Swope Editor-in-Chief ..,...,. ....,.. A rlene King Reporter .....,...................... LaRue Greenup Reporter ..,...,,...,..........,............. Fleta Bane Motto: Success cannot be demanded, we strive to deserve it. Colors: Maroon and Navy Flower: Red Carnation CLUB NOTES The Aristonian Literary Society has had a very successful and interesting year with Miss Elizabeth Davis as our sponsor. During the first semester the club studied paintings, and during the last semester the club reviewed magazines, supplemented by the Illiterates Digest, the club paper. A line party was given November 21, in honor of the new members, followed by a party at the home of the president. The annual Christmas dinner, held this year at the Mecca Cafe, was greatly enjoyed by members and alumnae. The annual Spring Formal for the seniors will be given in May. The club has well been represented in all school activities. The average grade of club members is US . -44- .,. ,,...,,..................,.......,.-.--..........4.--..,......a..-:...........L...:.,.,..-.......-....:.-.-.--.........:.......-....L.....ga...............-.....-..n..... '.. .. TOP ROW-Helen McGaughey, Virginia Carter, Dorothy Gadberry, Martha Milton, Kathryn Mills, Frances Marx, Vona Pingree, Dorothy Hannum, Genevieve Evans, Mary Louise Knell. THIRD ROW-Marjorie Moffett, Betty Jane Talley, Betty Evans, Billie Anne Knight, Margaret Wright, Catherine Campbell, Betty Snyder, Dorothy Ann Knell, Lorene Pingree. SECOND ROW-Rosalie Goldstein, Martha Jones, Nancy Birkhead, Betty Shepherd, Elizabeth McNerney, Mary Elizabeth Jenkins, Mary Louise Wetzel, Martha Grace Beimdiek. BOTTOM ROW-Harriette Ann Hyde, Doradee Steward, Margaret Ruth Wyatt, Norma Reid, Mary Alice Story, Grace Preston, Frances Hyde. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ...,...........,........ Dorothy Gadberry President ................ Margaret Ruth Wyatt Vice President ......,......... Marjorie Moffett Vice President .............. Marjorie Moffett Secretary ......,....,.. Margaret Ruth Wyatt Secretary ............... .... D orothy Gadberry Treasurer .............,.,,,...,,..... Kathryn Mills Treasurer ........... .......... D oradee Steward Reporter ..,..,... ............. M artha Jones Reporter .......l. ....... M ary Louise Wetzel Critic ....,...... ...... B illie Ann Knight Critic ...,........ .......,.,..,. K athryn Mills Guard ......, ....... V irginia Carter Guard .........,..,..,......,............. Frances Marx Sponsor ..........,....,.,.,,..,............ Miss McCoy NOTES Altrurian has, throughout the year, enjoyed interesting programs at the regular weekly meetings. One meeting that proved especially interesting was held jointly with the Olympian and Aristonian Literary Societies. The Society held its regular annual tag day and gave the proceeds to school welfare work. A convocation program consisting of a play, Down, Fido! and a stunt was presented March 23. Members of the Society sacked Easter eggs to be used in the Easter egg hunt for the children of the town. The club also has maintained a high scholastic record with an average grade of S+. -45.. I A.., - - ,, W-, , ., M--- . i l HAGINUAN if I it , , ,, .Jai .D-iuUt.,,,.-,, ikr,.,.pf5u:-, 4,23- TOP ROW-Ruth Metcalf, Marjorie Garret, Ava Medearis, Agatha Alexander, Bernice Boyd, Imogene Johnson, Helen Nesbitt, Dorotha Waters, Anna Louise Ingram. SECOND ROW-Mildred Farrar, Virginia Brooks, Ella Piercy, Rowena Carrothers, Eleanor Pingree, Lois Jean Ferguson, Julia Heller, Janice Campbell, Anna Frances Berry. BOTTOM ROW-Dorothy Mitchell, Barbara Harmon, La Vera Boyd, Doris Hatcher, Miss Anna McMurtry, Billie Ann Knight, Helen Wright, Mary Ruth Sherman, Elizabeth Brooks. Sponsor .......... .......................... M iss McMurtry OFFICERS President ...................... Agatha Alexander Vice President .......... Anna Frances Berry Secretary .......... .........,... B ernice Boyd Treasurer .......... ...... D orotha Waters Reporter ...........,............ Elizabeth Brooks Critic .................................... Helen Nesbitt Sergeant-at-Arms .......... Janice Campbell NOTES The Olympian Literary Society was organized in 1909 under the direction of Miss Pratt. She was sponsor of the society for ten years. This year, the club studied Etiquette the first three quarters and Book Reviews the last quarter. Miscellaneous numbers have been given at every meeting. In October, the club gave a line party for the new members. At Christmas they enjoyed a banquet at the Drake Hotel. In the spring, the club had a picnic. In May, a party was given for the senior members. ' ...46- lI'P M M m'MNw'm m m TOP ROW-Bill Bates, Bob Dale, Grant Story, Billie Gillock, Robert Head, Lige Bailey, Nelson Leidy, Fred Woodford, John Harrison. SECOND ROW-Harry French, Leonard Mitchell, Jack Swope, George Casavan, Richard Thurman, E. B. Hutchison, Billy Wyatt, John Bailey. BOTTOM ROW-Walter Schlecht, Sam Morrow, Jerald McNew, Frank Williams, Miss Marsh, Melvan French, Warner St. John, Lew Marshall Clingan, Richard Logan. Faculty Advisor ....,... .....,, F lora Marsh OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ...,,,.........,,,.....,........ Nelson Leidy President ....,,......,..........,........,. Robert Dale Vice President ..,...,.,.,,.,. Robert Dale Vice President ...............,..,,.. Nelson Leidy Secretary ......,.........................,.., Bob Head Secretary .........l...............,.......... Bill Wyatt Treasurer .................l Frank Williams, Jr. Treasurer .,.......,......,. Frank Williams, Jr. Sergeant-at-Arms ......,. Richard Thurman Sergeant-at-Arms .................... Bill Gillock Reporter ,.,...,.,..,.....,..,...,....,...... Bill Gillock Reporter .......,,,...,,......... ,... B ill Bates Motto: We will find a way or make one. Colors: Purple and White Emblem: Lion's Head NOTES The Webster Debating Club was organized in September, 1924, under the direc- tion of Miss Halliburton. During the past year programs have consisted of short talks on current topics, occasional debates, and a Walter Winchell column. The club has enjoyed two social functions during the year. In March the losing team in a contest held throughout the winter entertained the winners at an informal dance given at the home of Mrs. C. B. Platt. In May the members entertained their guests with a formal dance at the Elks' Club. E47.. -.nu Q.-... S l I l l . . ,L in-vii? .... V. ., ... . OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .,.,...,................,...., Bob Gadberry President ........................ Kathryn Stanton Vice President ,.... ............. .,....,.,, B o b Head Vice President ......... ......... B illy Gillock Secretary ......,............,.. Dorothy Gadberry Secretary ....,........... ....... K athryn Mills Treasurer ............ .......... C . L. Plummer Treasurer ......,Y,... ......... C . L. Plummer Reporter .................,.. ........,, B etty Swope Reporter ......,..,....,.....,s,. Dorothy Gadberry Stage Manager l.l...,........... Frank Jenkins Stage Manager .,................ Frank Jenkins Property Manager .......... Maurice Raschke Property Manager .......... Tommy 'Whelan Wardrobe Mistress .............. Mary McNew Wardrobe Mistress ...,es,, Marjorie Moffett NOTES Under the able leadership of Miss Cary, Masque and Sandal has played a leading role in school activities throughout the year. Early in the year a cast composed of Catherine Campbell, Margaret White, Carl Payne, Bob Head, C. L. Plummer, Betty Snyder, and Dorothy Gadberry presented the play, Sauce for the Goslings, for a National Education Week program and for the American Association of University Women. The play, A Sweeping Victory, was presented by the club with the following members taking part: Nancy Birkhead, Bettie Snyder, Catherine Campbell, Genevieve Evans, Doradee Steward, Dorothy Anne Knell, Billy Gillock, Bob Gadberry, Kenneth Geisert and Ray Campbell, assisted by Mr. Dunphy and Mr. Austin. This play was presented for the benefit of the Athletic Association. ..4g- aI-.,,- P M Il TOP ROW-Ina Hunter, Elizabeth Brooks, Ruth Frost, Dorotha Waters, Sarah Eliza- beth White, Lois Ferguson, Maxine Hayes, Willa Mae Hilton. THIRD ROW-Mary Margaret Patterson, Juanita Hatcher, Etta Reid, Kathryn Rob- erts, Ella Piercy, June Hines, Eunice Sherman, Rowena Carrothers, June Turner. SECOND ROW-Mary Ruth Sherman, Lula Matheny, Ellen Beasley, Agatha Alex- ander, Janice Campbell, Dorothy Bowers, Esther Michaels, Eva Sweet. BOTTOM ROW-Helen Martin, Earline Utter, Mary McNeW, Dorothy Mitchell, Miss Marsh, Dorothy Cupp, Marie Carrothers. Alberta McNew. GIRL RESERVES Adviser-Miss Thelma Marsh Officers Committee Chairmen President ....,............................... Ina Hunter Social ....................,..........,.,...... June Turner Vice President .......................... Ruth Frost Service ..,...,.........,..,...... Mary Ann McNew Secretary ............... ,....... D orotha Waters Publicity ...........................,,.,,.... Ruth Frost Treasurer ........... ...,... E lizabeth Brooks Program .................................... June Hines Purpose Membership .......,........ Rowena Carrothers Music .............. Mary Margaret Patterson To find and give the best Colors: Blue and White CODE As a Girl Reserve I will try to be- Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times NOTES The Girl Reserve Club is a national organization, a branch of the Y. W. C. A. Personality has been the general theme of this year's program. The service work of the Club has been extensive. A social event is planned for each month. The Club sent three delegates to the Girl Reserve mid-winter conference at Jop- lin, Missouri. 1 The Club presented a play and stunt on March 29, for the Assembly program. -49- are o A MMW J M MW 1 -- ,lL .. Y.. jifiji: .. . , , , , -slime 1 Jan- 4n4'.J.r- ,4H ,L ,L TOP ROW-Kenneth Winkleblack, Harvey Epperson, Lew Marshall Clingan, John Kingsbury, Richard Murrell, Charles Carter, Jack Lawrence, Jack Reidinger. THIRD ROW-Francis Stearnes, Marcella Pratt, Alberta Means, Mary Piercy, Ro- maine Burks, Helen Clay, Helen Swaim, Lula Matheny, Ellen Beasley. SECOND ROW-Helen Johnson, Wilma Coffield, Mary Brizendine, Marcella Gillum, Jean Heller, Mary Jane Haight, Maxine DeArmond, Sibyl DeShan. BOTTOM ROW-Richard Logan, John Maxwell, Walter Adams, Rosa Lee Scifers, Helen Brown, Dorothy Martin, N. L. Brickell. Faculty Adviser-Irene Kirke OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .......................... Richard Murrell President .........................,., Helen Johnson Vice President .......... ......... H elen Swaim Vice President .......... ....... C harles Carter Secretary ................ ......... M arcella Pratt Secretary ................ ...... Marcella Pratt Treasurer ............ ....... R omaine Burks Treasurer ...,........ ..,.... W ilma Coffield Reporter ................, ............... H elen Clay Reporter ...........................,.. Walter Adams Critic .................................... Richard Logan Critic ......,............................. Robert Wright Motto: Elejercicio hace maestro. Practice makes perfect. Colors: Red and Gold Flower: Scarlet Geranium MEMBERS Walter Adams Harvey Epperson Lula Matheny Ellen Beasley Marcella Gillum John Maxwell N. L. Brickell Mary Jean Haight Alberta Means Mary Brizendine Jean Heller Richard Murrell Helen Brown Doris Hixson Mary Piercy Romaine Burks Junior Hogan Marcella Pratt Charles Carter Helen Johnson Rosa Lee Scifers Helen Clay John Kingsbury Francis Stearnes Lew M. Clingan Donald Lauderdale Nelson Stevenson Wilma Coffield Jack Lawrence Helen Swaim Maxine Dearmond Richard Logan Kenneth Winkleblack Sybil Deshan Dorothy Martin Robert Wright NOTES El Circulo Castellano has given several Spanish playlets this year for its club programs. On the 12th day of January the Club held an Assembly program in which 24 members took part. Mi Novio Espanol, a Spanish playlet was presented. A Christmas party was held in the Spanish room and the Pinata was broken as has been the custom for several years. The Club is looking forward to a fine picnic to be held in May which will be pro- vided by the group that loses in the yearly contest that is carried on between the Lope de Vega group and the Calderon group. ..50.. TOP ROW-Ralph Hallett, Arthur Devereaux, Sam Lloyd, Dean DeArmond, Charles Irwin, Andre Luys, Ferrell Tilton, Richard Allen. SECOND ROW-Lois Case, Eunice Sherman, Esther Michaels, Marie Amundsen, Laura Mae Matheny, Faye Woods, Martha Lee Johnson, James Cole. BOTTOM ROW-Henry Langley, June Bunch, Gladys Reed, Wilma Daugherty, Miss Earnest, Doris Waters, Sammy Wickstrom, Harold Evans. OFFICERS First Quarter Third Quarter President ........................ Marie Amundsen President ...........................,.. Ralph Hallett Vice President ...................... Ferrell Tilton Vice President .................. Leonard Brown Secretary .................. Laura Mae Matheny Secretary ............i. ............... F aye Woods Reporter ........,,.......,......,,..,,,.,, June Bunch Reporter .........,................ Charlotte Barton Second Quarter Fourth Quarter President .,,,,,.,.,,.,,,-,,,,,,., Marie Amundsen President ............,,..........,,,... Ferrell Tilton Vice President .................... Ferrell Tilton Vice President --'------A---s---- Leonard Brown Secretary ................,. Laura Mae Matheny Secretary ---------'--A---- ---- E Unice Brown Reporter ........... ...,,...... C harlotte Barton Repofwr .--------------------- -------, G ladys Reed Treasurer for year .......... Esther Michaels Motto: Vouloir, c'est pouvoir. Where there's a will, there's a way. Colors: The tri-color: red, white and blue Flower: The fleur-de-lis NOTES The French Club is an organization of students who are members of the junior and senior French classes. They meet each Wednesday after school in the French class room where they present a varied program. It is expected that each member will take part in some way in every program. The programs are so planned as to include French songs, playlets, contests, games, and studies of the geography, industries and achievements of France. In this way opportunity is given for use of oral French while developing the outlines of the programs. Parties were given at Hallowe'en, Christmas and St. Valentine's Day. A convocation program featuring a short play with French songs and dances was given April 6. The annual party for the seniors was given the second week in May. ,LSI 7, ..- ,............-................- . ...-..... . ... .. ... , .. . ........-... . ........n. . . -. ......,......-....,...1n............ 'twine CART HAGHNHANT ll 1 ' v .... I Vvvi-7277777 - - -' 4411, H -.-,Ai .Q . ,. . ,. , .., .., .. , Y..,. ,..., ,, 'f' -li? - Y, fnczsar 'n-shear., - .nina-lsr,-1, TOP ROW-Betty Jane Talley, Mary Louise Knell, Elizabeth McNerney, Betty Eaker, Billy Gillock, Horace Millikan, Harry Sandidge, Dorothy Ann Knell, Imogene Johnson, Naomi Meares, Nellie Thompson. ROW THREE-Geneva Cole, Mary Evelyn Cozad, Dorothy Rollins, Betty Evans, Doris Mills, Earnest Milton, David Beamer, Mary Elizabeth Jenkins, Bettie Snyder, Catherine Campbell, Esther Dennis. ROW TWO-Joyce Rutledge, Maxine Shank, Ellen Beasley, Eleanor Pingree, Charles Chapman, Marian Eckman, Nancy Birkhead, Virginia Alumbaugh, Bernice Bowen, Maxine Wheeler. BOTTOM ROW-Iona Burel, Earline Utter, Frances Hyde, Kenneth Ross, Vencil Ward, Mary Alice Story, Grace Preston, Margaret McCord, Helen Gibson. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Primus Consul ...................... Richard Ross Secundus Consul..Mary Elizabeth Jenkins Primus Consul ..,....,..,,,,........ Billy Gillock Secundus Consul ................ Bettie Snyder Scriba ........................ Catherine Campbell Scriba .....,.......................... Dorothy Rollins Nuntla .............................. Nancy Birkhead Nuntia .....................,.............. Vincel Ward Under the able guidance of Miss Halliburton, Forum Latinum has passed through a very successful year. The purpose of Forum Latinum is: C13 to stimulate interest in Latin classes, Q21 to study the lives of the Roman people, and Q33 to secure a further practice in the Latin Language. Any pupil who is studying Latin in the Carthage High school is eligible for membership in this club. Forum Latinum held its meetings in room 22 on every other Monday afternoon. Very interesting programs including' plays, conundrums, contests, stories, and debates have been enjoyed at the meetings. ..52.. GARW DQ QV ' l 43.1.-. ,, 171 , 1- -Q,:.1..- gy' 1 x T:-5----ga-gl , 1-112 ,Y ' 1 fr- i ,fi r A uh illlllildl w E E E 2 E E 1 D E E E Editorial ..m1... ' Through twenty-two eventful years in Carthage High School, the Carthaginian has developed. During these years, new features have been added, and the spirit of the old retained until it is no longer a book, but an institution, which is democratic in principal, because it is by the school-the student body. The last three numbers have been assembled by the Senior Class only. The development of the Annual has been constant and varied. Each book has one feature in common with the others, in that, the aim is to record one year of school life. It has varied in that in various editions there have been added original features. The first Carthaginian, published in 1913, was marked by the splendid cooperative student spirit developed by The Herald through seven previous years. In 1914 and 1915 the Carthaginians reflected the high ideals and standards of the school. The Shakespearian edition appeared in 1916, cleverly associating each section of the book with the title of one of Shakespeare's dramas. The 1917 Annual expressed the suc- cesses of that year. The 1918 Carthaginian reflected the patriotism of the student body and the sympathy and loyalty which the student body extended to the Forces of Democracy. The next year the Victory Number appeared, rejoicing in victory. In 1920, a Progressive Carthage number, featuring the school and community, was the first to be entered in the State Fair. This Annual won first place and was high- ly commended for its community spirit. In 1921, a Missouri Anniversary number was published which also won high honors at the State Fair. In 1922 an Alumni Number was published, which placed every graduate of Carthage High School. The next three Annuals, all honored in contests, expressed the worth of our school. In appreciation of the support given by the community, the 1926 edition was dedicated to the men and women in business, industries and professions. The 1927 Carthagin- ian, dedicated to Mr. Rice, expressed appreciation of beautiful Carthage. The 1927 Annual is the first of a series devoted to Carthage. These include the Highway number, the Carthage Marble number and the History of Carthage High School number. The 1931 Annual, the Silver Anniversary Number, commemorated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the occupation of the present building. In 1932, doing their bit in the national commemoration of his birth, the Carthaginian was dedicated to George Washington. The 1933 Carthaginian was published by the Senior Class alone. Despite adverse conditions and the necessary elimination of many desirable features, it portrays in fine form the spirit that has dominated Carthage High School through the years. Again this year, the 1934 Carthaginian is published by the Senior Class. We have labored long and zealously to express the characteristics, ideals, and stand- ards of Carthage High. The 1934 Carthaginian is dedicated to Miss Esther Pratt who has been adviser of the staff since 1916. That number and the 1925 number were also dedicated to her. May this twenty-second edition of the Carthaginian be a treasured record to you now and in the future, recalling happy associations of 1934. ROBERT DENNEY, Editor. -53-- 'von-4 T 2 l 5 Q 5 I li ! i 6 LQ: 1 '?FwNn fr' I ' --t' .jsuif -,3,Y, i. rv.-I: ,. .g., AY, x MM- ., si i,- ,A ,M i Y.,.k Lirir. , ing, ,vii The Carthaginian Staff Seniors' Annual I93lI- -.l.l-1 EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor Assistants Robert Delmey Marjorie Moffett Senior Class Editor Norma Reid Kathryn Stanton Frances Marx ASSOCIATE EDITORS Organizations Art Editor School Life Kathryn Mills Frank Jenkins Dorothy Gadberry Music Associates La Rue Greenup Margaret Ruth Wyatt Carl Leggitt Alumni Edit0l'S Sports Ina Hunter Miss Susan McCoy John Hallowell, Jr. Business Manager Tommy Whelan Associate Vona Pingree Assistant Neal Steward Nelson Stevenson BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Managers Maurice Hoge Dorothy Varner Typists Edith Viener Marcella Gilbreath Wilma Nichols Dorotha Waters Miss Arria Murto STAFF ASSISTANTS Juniors Robert Dale Betty Redmond Sophomores Lew Clingan Billy Bates Freshmen Maxine Hayes Wayne Phillips ,54- . V .Fvwll-PQ.. , ,- W- Y .Y ,,L,,L4,-5 ,W55 -,,. -..-...,..,.... .......A regal,-, ,i!Ful:,.1v-..:!sx-pq .anim-i . .. .. . . . . .ff - C-efearHeGHE1feN. Mr. Wickham, Robert Denney, Ruth Frost, Kenneth Kyle, Marie Amundsen and Ferrell Tilton. At the beginning of the season, several students reported when the call for those interested in debate was given. From the results of our preliminary work, two teams were chosen to represent the high school in this division of class A high schools. The members of the teams, this year, were as follows: Ruth Frost and Ferrell Tilton, affirnzativeg Marie Amundsen and Robert Denney, negativeg Kenneth Kyle and 'lclen Baker, alternates. The schools comprising this group of which Carthage was a member were: Webb City, Carthage, Joplin, Nevada and Carterville. The question for debate this year, was: Resolved, That the United States Should Alopt the Essential Features of the British System of Radio Control and Operation. This question was interesting as well as educational. The contest season opened with the Southwest Missouri League tournament held on January 12, at Nevada high school. Although this was our first debate tourna- ment we were not discouraged by losing it. Cn February 16, the team journeyed to Bolivar to participate in the fourth annual d bate tournament held at the Southwest Baptist college. At this tournament we etzpcricnced a two-day session of debate, competing with the schools from Missouri,' Arkansas, Oklahoma and Kansas. At this tournament we showed strength enough but were eliminated by stronger competition. Although we did not emerge victorious, we may still call this year a successful one. What we have lost in defeat we have gained in knowledge and experience. Debate activities were in charge of Mr. Wickham. 9 9 9 ..56.. WI!lllllIIl!'Y1lIlIH! 'L1lIIllI!lII!'llIIIl' 1IIlIlI faIIIlIIIIL1l1I lll! 2NIlIE3IIl2HIllR1lHl'E3IIlIl2iHIHf'IIIIH1lIll2H mmuu mnummmlmmu H 1 W 1 1 .-1:1 , f'-? ,,. 7 ? Af fad' ..'ff,1, ww ., 4 Sze- w sn if nj v f -'vlj fql :EEL ' 'I '- :lf 1 ' :iv X ' x J if N., 1: . ,, . 1 , Nw f -A f :-- . .. Xxx M f xv v Y ia-takin, 5 xg XXX W - , V. ij?-f - :aries -+ A .X X f - ' 5:5 X LX Nl ' : .:: X H fx S .. 2 EQ? . : Il!! 5 Ezii . :ng I HH ' V-'i 1' ' ' l Y I fun X 1 0 .i q I NX Vx N -L g!-!H ,l K lv - uv W + 1'm'++ .al hwy krlnmj Q will ,M Y .lu lx 4153, Ah N l M , g m n : mm ? WN l M I P fnlilm l uji xrxn E I !! I I WY Pl'-' IIIIYIIIKIIHIIMI 'I L 1 X 1 'I ww ' I I V I' Hllf QJQa.a.uf-ff -V 1 Nui III .. .,.,, .,. .. . . sI.-.M,--..-,,,. 'Nwzc AGHNIIAAINI tri iv ,Ti ,, . .VY .Y 1. gg... g.,, vs .. Havil , ,.. , TOP ROW--Lucille Benschoter, Helen Hubb, Martha Jones, Kathryn Mills, Mary .lean Steadley, Mary Ann King, Faye Woods, Charlotte Barton, Mary Piercy, Irene McWilliams, Dorothy Kent, Imogene Johnson. ROW FIVE-Genevieve Evans, Elizabeth McNerney, Betty Jane Talley, Sarah Eliza- beth White, Arlene King, Helen McGaughey, Virginia Carter, Eunice Sherman, Helen Ward, Betty Hesser, Rowena Carrothers, Miss Frances Ragsdale, direc tor. ROW FOUR-Doris Waters, Mary Louise Wetzel, Dorothy Ann Knell, Nancy Birk- head, Betty Shepherd, Helen Clay, Helen Clayton, Mary Margaret Patterson, Bettie Snyder, Charlotte Steward, Nadine Sanders, Margaret White. THREE-Fleta Bane, Mayme Rosenblum, Livvia Prater, Mildred Farrar, Eileen Patterson, Hazel Qualls, Marjorie Ogden, Dorothy Rollins, Marjorie Moffett, Esther Dennis, Helen Baker. ROW TWO-Catherine Campbell, Mary Elizabeth Jenkins, Ellen Stout, Kathryn Roberts, Betty Evans, LaRue Greenup, Mary Evelyn Cozad, Martha Bunch, Ellen Beasley, Barbara Harmon. BOTTOM ROW-Harriette Hyde, Earline Utter, Betty Redmond, Doradee Steward, Betty Swope, Ina Hunter, Ruth Frost, Mary Elizabeth Custis, Lucille Wick- strom, Dorothy Cupp, Helen Williams. ROW OFFICERS Glee Club Choral Club ' President .,....,.........................,... Ruth Frost Vice President ..,.,,.......,..,..... Betty Hesser Sec.-Treasurer .......... Mary Jean Steadley President ,,,... ............,.... ,..... ..... I n a Hunter Vice President .................. Betty Redmond Secretary-Treasurer ...... La Rue Greenup Llbrarians .,..............,...,.,................,..,. .....,........June Hines - Barbara Harmon Librarians , ..............,.,...,...............,,.,... .. Doradee Steward - Vlr inia Carte g i Reporter ........,..,.,,.,......... Margaret Wright Repirter ...........,.......,.............. Helen Ward The Girls' Glee Club has a membership of 48, and the Girls' Choral Club has a membership of 40. The combined groups have done much ensemble work through- out the school year, and have appeared on practically the same programs. Only girls from the Glee Club were eligible for the mixed chorus, from which the majority of the operetta cast was chosen this year. The Girls' Sextette was organized early in the year from the Girls' Glee Club. Its members are: Sopranos-Genevieve Evans and La Rue Greenupg second sopranos -Margaret Wright and Virginia Carter, and altos-Margaret White and Nadine Sanders. This group has become very popular and has been called upon numerous times for numbers on various programs, and still has a busy schedule ahead for the remaining months of the school term. . -, ,!:1:,..,, . :lui .. , .a. f.....r....--...m....a.a...g..-........-....4..,........'.. .E TOP ROW-Maurice Hoge, Horace Millikan, Dick Murrell, F. L. McRae, Neal Steward, Millard Hogan, Russell Corley, Robert Head, Arthur Devereaux, Tom Whelan. THIRD ROW-Ray Campbell, Elmer Allgeier, DeWard Earle, Kenneth Hooker, Carl Hobbs, Wilson Hanson, John Kingsbury, Willard Dennis, Ben Gambill, C. L. Plummer. SECOND ROW-James Lawhead, Nelson Stevenson, Max Croley, Marvin Coiner, War- ren Pratz, Billy Gillock, Leonard Mitchell, Ralph Hallett, Lige Bailey, George Casavan. FIRST ROW-Carl Rogers, Walter Schlecht, Claude Fullerton, Kenneth Ball, Richard Thurman, Billy Wyatt, Bill Shank, Grant Story, Miss Frances Ragsdale, director. OFFICERS President .....,..,....,..,....... Neal Steward, Jr. Vice President ...., .,....,.., C . L. Plummer Sec.-Treasurer ....,........... Thomas Whelan Librarians ......,.........,,,.....,.....,.......,,.,.... ........Willard Dennis - Maurice Hoge Reporter .................................. Billy Gillock Accompanist .................,..,..... Billy Gillock The 1933-34 boys' glee club organized last September with a membership of thirty-nine boys. This has been an extremely busy year, the boys' and girls' glee clubs having co- operated in the following events: In October the outstanding feature of the Southwest Missouri State Teachers' Convention at Joplin was a chorus of some four hundred high school voices of the district of which Carthage sent sixty. A National Education Week program in No- vember and the annual Christmas program followed and required the usual amount of work. Our first appearance in 1934 was at the annual assembly program given by our musical organizations. In addition to the numbers by the glee clubs, a boys' quartet and a girls' sextette, both of which had been organized from the glee clubs, were presented to the public for the first time. They were enthusiastically received by the audience and since that time they have been called upon to appear on different pro- grams in the city. The boys who compose the quartet are: Willard Dennis and Ray Campbell, tenorsg C. L. Plummer, baritone, and Neal Steward, bass. After the assembly program everyone plunged, heart and soul, into the annual operetta, The Count and the Co-ed. This outstanding feature of the school year was presented on the nights of March 9 and 10, before two capacity houses and was declared a success from every standpoint. A program requested by the Business and Professional W0men's Club was given on the night of March 26 at the Drake hotel. The schedule for the remainder of the year was very heavy. We appeared before the Music Club, broadcast over the radio, and contributed to commencement activi- ties. We also appeared and furnished the Sunday evening music at five of the lead- ing churches of this city. -59.. g....-...g..-.--.-..-.........,.-1.. , .. ,-'.,...'.T, V , t. .- . v 1, . -.., . . 'Vue QfAJl?FHAsCs.HNH.AN E . ta,d,.W: .i,,,Y:YA,Y . , lL ,44. 7.4 ,. -il, . ,. TOP ROW-Edward Heck, Leonard Fadler, Dale Peck, Robert Behl, Harold Richards, John Harrison, Herbert Roeber, Fleet Lampkin. THIRD ROW-Clifford Castor, George Allen Fadler, Carl Hobbs, DeWard Earle, C. L. Plummer, Carl Payne, Gerald Walker, Roy Walker. SECOND ROW--Ernest Hedrick, Cordell Conway, Bill Shank, Delbert Long, Warner St. John, Claude Fullerton, Maurice Moyer, Ainslee DuLaney. FIRST ROW-Paul Brizendine, Ernest Heisten, Marvin Gilbreath, Marie Amundsen, Mildred Pieter, Patricia Ziler, Paul Payne, Eugene St. John, Mr. Stine. The band has been one of the most active organizations in the high school during the past year. It was formed June 1, 1933, with thirty-two members and has been in demand for entertainments since that time. The organization began its community work in the summer by playing for one picnic, two fairs and by giving two concerts. Throughout the year they have furnished music for all home football and basket- ball games and accompanied the team to one game at Webb City. Each week the band has played for assembly programs. In October they went with the Carthage Chamber of Commerce on a good will trip to Miller, Missouri. Early in the spring they presented an evening's program in the high school auditorium. This concert was open to the public and no admission was charged. The band entered the Musical Festival Contest in Nevada and was awarded third place. During the year the group has been able to purchase a new bass horn and many small articles of equipment for the department. +60- 'Wire INNLAINT -iii if Y.- -L L: .E .1 .. -: tit: . 5, Q.. .. . .. ...,..7,--v-- If-.-,.. TOP ROW-Ernest Heisten, George Allen Fadler, Carl Payne, C. L. Plummer, Robert Behl, Leonard Fadler, Herbert Roeber, Gerald Walker, Maurice Moyer. THIRD ROW-Harry French, Eugene St. John, Marvin Gilbreath, Roy Walker, Dale Peck, Ernest Hedrick. Warner St. John. Patricia Ziler. SECOND ROW-Paul Brizendine, Genevieve Evans, Wendell Fosdick, Virginia Carter, Mr. Stine, Ralph Hallett, Marie Amundsen, Billy Lawhead, George Casavan, Ainslee DuLaney. FIRST ROW-Paul Payne, Donna Ferne Beard, Mary E. Custis, Ellen Beasley, Ro- maine Burks, Alberta Means, Eunice Conway, Grace Preston, Betty Eakers. The orchestra, which is composed of thirty-five members, has worked this year to build up an instrumentation along symphonic lines by adding cellos, string basses and flutes. The group has served the school and community in many ways during the winter. They furnished a program of carols for the community Christmas pageant, appeared in one concert in the high school auditorium, and played for the operetta which was presented by the music department in March. During the year the orchestra has purchased a string bass, some music folios, and other articles of equipment. On their programs they have played numbers from The First Symphony by Beethoven, E flat Symphony by Mozart, and G Minor Symphony by Mozart. c ga g if ,m .-6I.. a N l' ii l ' A-.11,..uu--' 5 '-1: V- Asa..-, - -. 1.1.1 '-eg-W M ' .V '- The annual operetta presented by the musical organizations was given on the nights of March 9th and 10th before two capacity houses. The Count and the Co- Ed which was their choice this year proved to be most clever and entertaining. C. L. Plummer, as Snooze Andrews, alias, Count Von Weinerheister and Betty Redmond as Dolly McSpadden, the co-ed, made an ideal match in furnishing romance and humor. The many difficulties encountered by Snooze and the help offered by his loyal pals, Mark and Hamilton, held the audience throughout the entire play. Genevieve Evans as Marjorie, the Belle of the campus, was outstanding in her role as was Kathryn Mills, the precise house-mother of the girls' dormitory. Nadine Sanders and Neal Steward, jr., lent real dignity to the plot as Prof. and Mrs. McSpadden, while Earline Utter and Walter Schlecht made a real hit in their role as Freshman lovers. Maurice Hoge as Dan, the traffic cop, caused no small amount of difficulty in his search for Snooze, who evaded him with a guilty conscience. His part was also well played. Margaret White, playing opposite Tommy Whelan, completed the cast which was pronounced a nearly perfect one. Two groups of dancers, beautifully costumed, added much color to the entire af- fair. Many have said it was the best operetta we have ever given and we are happy to have it go down in history as a success, financially and otherwise. The operetta was ably accompanied by Betty Swope and Billy Gillock. ,f w P 'tag' Y . ,, ,62,, ATHLETIC S' ll E e, . , , , e BACK ROW-Fay Pingree, jr., Charles Metcalf, Karl London, Bob Wright, Coach Austin, Harve Holland, Cecil Martin, Onas Hutchins, John Wall, Earl Weber, Horace Millikan. SECOND ROW-Willard Dennis, Ralph Hancock, Maurice Rasche, Donald Reedy, James Cole, Grant Story, Clayton Metcalf, jr., Lawrence Brock. FRONT ROW-Captain Everett Hicks, Thomas Whelan, Earl Commer, John Hallo- well, jr., Glenn Coffield, Charles Irwin, Emmett Hicks. REVIEW OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON Thirty-five men reported to Coach Austin on September 3, eleven of these being lettermen. The Tigers practiced hard, and had several pre-season scrimmages be- fore entering into the Big Eight competition. On October 6, the Tigers journeyed to Aurora for their first conference game. The game was well played although the Bengals lost by a score of 6 to 0. The Blue and White were given their second test of the season, the following Fri- day, when Lamar, another strong team in the conference, came here for a game. The Bengals scored in the first few minutes of play, but were unable to hold this lead. The Tigers outplayed their opponents according to statistics, but a fourth quarter pass by Lamar was completed for a touchdown to tie the score 6 to 6. On October 20, Neosho came to Carthage for a conference battle. This game was well played but the Bengals were beaten by a score of 7 to 0. This game Was rough and two of the Tiger players were taken from the field. On October 27, the Blue and White went to Nevada for their fourth conference game. The game was unusually slow as the score will show, Carthage 0, Nevada 0. On November 3, Monett came here for a mud battle. This game was played during a down-pour of rain. Carthage was again beaten by a score of 6 to 0 when a Monett substitute ran a punt back fifty-two yards for the winning touchdown. On November 11, the Blue and White went to Joplin for the annualfArmistice Day game. The Tigers outplayed their opponents the first half but weakened the last half, taking a 19 to 0 beating from the Red and Green. On November 17, Carthage journeyed to Mt. Vernon for the most thrilling game of the season, the score being 13 to 12 in favor of Mt. Vernon. On November 30, Webb City came here for the annual Turkey Day battle. In this final game the Bengals showed plenty of power by defeating the Cardinals by a score of 19 to 0. This avenged point for point, a defeat at the hands of the Red Birds the year before. -64- TOP ROW-Clarence Kreighbaum, John Hallowell, jr., Coach Austin, Herbert Riddle, Everett Hicks. BOTTOM ROW-Fay Pingree, jr., Ralph Hancock, Willard Dennis, Emmett Hicks, Captain. REVIEW OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON CHA TEAMJ When Coach Austin issued the call for Basketball candidates, fifty men report- ed, five of them being lettermen, around which the 1934 Championship Edition of the Blue and White was built. This squad was pruned down to twenty men, after several practices were held. These twenty men were carried the remainder of the season, and contained both A and B team players. The Bengals had little difficulty in winning the Big Eight Championship, all of the scores being by a safe margin. This is the first time that this school has ever had the honor of being crowned as Basketball Champions of the Big Eight Conference, although in 1930 it produced a team that tied for the Championship. With the loyal support of the student body and the townspeople, the team was able to make this enviable record. In addition to winning the Big Eight title, the Tigers won the Jasper County Championship, this tournament being held at Webb City. This great honor no other Carthage team has possessed. The Championship Tigers also competed in the annual District Tournament at Springfield. On March 5, a special convocation was held to honor the Champions. Each mem- ber was much pleased to receive a gold basketball as a souvenir of the events of the past year. -65- O F M ltdj w l -nr ,, - 'ei :Lf ' -4 1.-...Q ' - - - 'Q A --3 - SCORES December 23-Jasper ............ 30 ........ Carthage ........ 40 ........ Here January 12-Neosho .......... 21 ........ Carthage ,.,..... 29 ........ There January 19-Aurora .,........ 28 ........ Carthage ........ 40 ........ Here January 23-Joplin ............ 26 ........ Carthage ........ 28 ........ There January 26-Webb City ...... 17 ........ Carthage ........ 31 ........ There February 2-Nevada .......... 19 ........ Carthage ........ 37 ........ Here February 9-Lamar ............ 32 ........ Carthage ........ 45 ........ There February 13-Joplin .......,...... 24 ...,.... Carthage ........ 45 .....,.. Here February 16-Monett ..........., 14 ........ Carthage ........ 28 ........ There February 22-Mt. Vernon .... 23 ...,.... Carthage ........ 37 ........ Here February 27-Webb City ...... 15 ........ Carthage ........ 30 ........ Here TOURNAMENTS District Tournament, Springfield Teachers College: 29 23-Humansville .... February February 23-Lebanon ............ Jasper County, Webb City: March 8-Sarcoxie ...... ....... March 10-Joplln ........ ....... 39 32 24 ........Carthage,....... u-. -n ........Carthage........ ........Carthage........ ........Carthage........ 31 24 52 34 REVIEW OF THE B BASKETBALL SEASON The organization of B squads in the Big Eight Conference was introduced this year, the idea being to develop more material for the coming years. The Carthage B Team was not very successful this season, although this team created much interest in the school and the town. The B squad was also entered in the annual Jasper County Tournament at Webb City, taking second place in this division. The following men won B letters: Captain, Joe Cooper, forward, Marvin Alex- ander, forward, Leroy Hindman, forward, Glenn Coffield, center, Lew Marshall Clin- gan, guard, Donald Williams, guard, Wayne Catron, guard. uQ.2fie'TQ9lI REVIEW OF THE TRACK SEASON On April 2, about thirty track aspirants reported for pre-season training. Among these were several lettermen, including Everett Hicks, dash man, Fay Pingree, field events, and Clarence Kreighbaum, high jump. The squad trained hard, and on April 13, the Tigers entered an invitation track and field meet held at Aurora, competing with six other schools. The Bengals made a good showing, Everett Hicks, dash man, carrying off high individual scoring honors of the meet. The Blue and White placing third in the meet. On April 21, the Tigers competed in the Big Eight Track and Field Meet. This meet was also held at Aurora. In this meet, Hicks broke the only record of the day by setting a new record for the four-hundred and forty yard dash. The Blue and White placed fourth in this meet. The Blue and White will enter one other meet, this being held at Springfield. Inefebfwan REVIEW OF THE TENNIS SEASON The tennis team, coached by Phil Hannum, former University of Missouri tennis star, entered the Big Eight Tennis Tourna.ment held at Aurora on April 21. 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Yi 'r'.'gt'1 'D Av , 1--j' W, . :.,1f' '- , H , ' 1 1 K L. 1, 41. , Vi'.y,-ff, 11 2 ,1 -V I 4 A ' VJ fi '- z,'fVV,V V .me V.w V VM 4 1 , U: .3 ,. 151, V. P, .v'kl'A.5 IH' .3-S ff 1 'neg 1' ' '1 ...' f f 1 1 . Q is S+ 52 E Y' 2 E 2 if 5 Y 'E f : I E 5 9 fm ,, 5 3 I 1 f s 5 5 1 e E 5 W 5' if v 9 2 Q 11 E S E E i Q A 5 2 2 E we E. 5 Zi Zi 5 Ei E Z1 E c Y 2 2 3 2 B B 3 E 5 5 5 5 S 2 5 3' if 2 5 m 3 E I' i 5 S 3 r E School Life EDITORS DOROTHY GADBERRY LA RUE GREENUP This Book, entitled School Life, aims to express in its pages the spirit of youth in C. H. S., that pervades class activities, extra-curricular activities-life in the school and on the campus. In these pages, joyous friv- olity, laughter and jollity take precedence. Within this book, the calendar of the school year chronicles all im- portant events, with pictorial illustrations and good- humored comment. Here, snap-shot pictures, skillfully grouped by staff artists, will recall features of this school year. On other pages, reports and accounts of these and other features supplement the pictures. And last, but not least in importance, spicy humor of school life will bring smiles, to linger as we turn the pages. ,,,,, , , 3- Y, - . runnin ,,.,,,, 1 -63- ll I. -. --- ,-- - -..-..--. . .i- . AT-.Y--A --- . - -,- - - --- Q- -- S L-lik-nr glvvf li .4 .1 .H - 9-Q- ' -' 3 - : Ap.: Q: 4- iii- - A: ' Ll . 'r 'ii'2 '1 'L -- --F School Calendar For I933-3ll- AUGUST August 28-It won't be long now! We have begun going after our sched- ules. August 30-Our new coach meets the football candidates-twenty-eight of them. SEPTEMBER September 5-Back to school again. None of the teachers have forgot- ten how to assign lessons. September 6-Coach Austin put 45 boys through a stiff workout in the blaz- ing hot sun. Poor boys! September 8-Mr. Stine's noise aggre- gation gave us a demonstration of their abilities at convocation today. They are not lacking in volume. September 11-Miss Beneke is ill and unable to meet her classes. Here's ' hoping she's back soon. September 12--Ina Hunter is new Girl Reserve president. September 13-Ina Hunter has now been chosen president of the Girls' Glee Club. Such executive ability as she must have! Neal Steward is chief of the male warblers and Ruth Frost presides over the new choral club for girls. September 15-Ralph Hancock from way out west in Kansas promises to be a football hero who will worry our opponents. September 18-Everett Hicks is elected captain of the squad-luck to you, Everett! September 22-An alumni team won a game over our team only by a touchdown. September 29-Our band made a big hit with the townspeople in a concert. OUR SCHOOLS MUST G0 MARCHING ON fTune- Battle Hymn of The Republicl Although the smoke of battle hovers not above our land, There are sterner foes to conquer-foes to youth on every hand. But an army marches onward, an enlightened, loyal bandg The schools are marching on. Chorus: Marching on, we swell the chorusg With our starry banner o'er us, And the torch of truth before us, Our schools are marching on. We know that in the future of our glorious Fatherland We shall be the men and women firmly for the right to stand, With the courage born of wisdom, willing hearts, and ready handy Our schools must go marching on. Chorus: Marching on we'll swell the chorusg With our Country's banner o'er us And the torch of Truth before us, We're proudly marching on. -69- Today, beneath this banner, in the schools of East and West Tomorrow girds the armor for the Future's sternest tests: To triumph over error for the land we love the best, Our schools must go marching on. Chorus: Marching on we swell the chorus, With Columbia's banner o'er us, To the conflict stern before us, The schools are marching on. Our eyes have seen the glory of our ever-widening sway, Beneath our Country's banner, in our own enlightened dayg To lead the nations gloriously, in Freedom's holy way, Our schools must go marching on. Chorus : Marching on we swell the chorus, Forward with Old Glory o'er us, Gleams the vision fair before us: The schools are marching on. -ESTHER PRATT fSung by the school on Education Day, Nov. 101 October October OCTOBER October 6-Arthur MacArthur's talk on the Hoosier Poet enlightened and entertain- ed us at convocation. Our Tigers lost to Aurora's Houn' Dawgs, 6-0. Better luck next time, Tigers. 12-Big pep meeting in the park with about 800 present to shout. 13-Tied with Lamar, 6-6. Why couldn't we have made that extra point? October 17-The Junior Class has chosen Bob Dale as its president. October 18-The Seniors get their numeral engraved on the loyalty cup for selling the October October largest percentage of season tickets. Lost the game to Neosho, 7-0. 19-No school today or tomorrow. Think of that! Why not? Because the teachers are all at the teachers' convention. 20 Our glee clubs sing at the teachers' meeting in Joplin. October 25-Neal Steward will again preside over the class of '34, October 26-Lew Marshall Clingan will lead the class of '36 through its second year. Cctober 27-Our Tigers battle to a scoreless tie with Nevada. Not so bad for a crippled team, is it? QOne of our players shot his toe off the other day. Toe bad.J NOVEMBER November 3-Monett Cubs got the best of our Tigers on their own field again. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Douglas Williams, general advertising manager of the telephone company, gave us a peep into the Wonders of science. Watch out girls, when they begin using television with our telephones! November 8-Freshman class organized. There's a Long, Long Trail ahead but they have started well with Maxine Hayes for president. November 9-A play, Sauce for the Goslingsj' was presented in a program in our auditorium in observance of National Education Week. The goslings got plenty of sauce! November 10-A convocation program in observance of National Education Week. Col. Ward Schrantz and Miss Pratt were the speakers. November 17-Seventy-seven students on C. H. S. honor roll. Not bad out of about 700 pupils! November 30-The Tigers won a game at last. They must have been warming up to tackle the turkey, for it's Thanksgiving and we all are thankful for lots of things. -701 lf Q Q . ll December 4-Seventeen get football let- ters and nine of them are seniors. What will they do next year with- out them? December 9-Keep out of the way of those Altrurians if you don't want to be tagged. They are working hard for charity's sake. December 10-The glee clubs give a pro- gram at the Christian church and the auditorium is crowded. December 13-Forty-five out for basket- ball! There should be one good team in the bunch. December 16-For once, words failed the coach. He was so surprised when the boys presented him with that good-looking suede jacket that he was momentarily dumb. Coach has the cage squad down to 20 now. December 22-Carthage high presents its annual Yuletide pageant to two big audiences. Mrs. Fabyan arranged it and we think she did a mighty fine job. All who saw it enjoyed it. No more school till next year. lOnly a matter of a few days though.J JANUARY January 2-Back to school! Studying is rather hard after a ten-day vacation. Oh, well, such is life! January 5-Our A team basketball boys defeated the Joplin Y. M. C. A. team 35-27 and the B team won its game, too. Keep up the good work, boys! January 8-Emmett Hicks is captain of the A team. Do our boys like Hickey cap- tains! Joe Cooper is captain of the B team. January 9-Fay Pingree is renamed president of the Hi-Y club. January 10-Kate Stanton is Masque and Sandal's new president. January 12--Our debate squad goes to Nevada-for a debate tournament. They all got back all right, though they lost the debate. Won both basketball games at Neosho. The A team won 29-21 and the B team, 19-15. January 17-New literary society officers take over their duties. January 19-Convocation program by the music organizations. We enjoyed all the numbers immensely. Tigers triumphed over Aurora A team, 40-28 and B team 25-20. January 22-First list of graduation candidates is published. Is the gang all here? January 23-Honor roll announced. Seventeen made all E's, 80 all E's and S's and 250 nothing below M. Hallowell stars in the Joplin game winning the A game for us, 28-26. B game not so good--17-39 in their favor. January 26-We subdued Webb City, 31-17 in the A game and let them have the B game with a score of 19-23. FEBRUARY February 2-The C. H. S. Tigers proved to be the strongest group of tigers when we played Nevada, tipping the score at 37-19. Our B team lost, 17-26. February 5--Kreighbaum returned to back up the Tigers after making up for lost time fin studyingj. February 6-Miss Beneke's cooking class entertained the members of the Board of Education-no fatalities. M.- . . ,A,Q - M, . . N .., E rl : Q February 7-Miss Pratt was taken to the hospital. We surely miss her. February 9-In the Battle of the Cracker Box we emerged victorious, 45-34. The B team was defeated 11-19. February 13-The Blue and White quickie quintet poured it cvcr on the Red and Green quintet from Joplin with a score of 45-24. February 14-Cupid's day again-and he seems to be rather busy around C. H. S. February 16-Glen Coffield, a junior, proved himself an essayist by winning first award in the American Legion Essay Contest. Pep meeting with Kathryn Stan- ton interviewing many celebrities. Carthage victorious over Monett, 28-14 in A game. Our B team lost, 14-15. February 22-We proudly won our last conference game from Mt. Vernon, 37-23. Our B team lost, 19-30. February 23-Ticket sale for the operetta, The Count and the Co-ed, launched. It will have 59 warblers. Don't miss it! February 23-Our Tigers show their skill by defeating Humansville in the Spring- field conference. February 27-The flashing five won over Webb City, 30-5. Our B team also won, 19-17. MARCH March 5-Gold tokens in the shape of basketballs were presented our championship team. The boys are to wear them, at least by proxy. Joplin's coach, even, thinks we should have had an invitation to the big basket- ball conference at Columbia. No one can see why we weren't invited. March 7-Mr. Rice announced that girls carried off the four highest scholastic honors in the Senior class. Hurrah for the girls! March 10-The cast of the Count and the Co-ed didn't show any chagrin as they enacted their love scenes before two full houses. C. L.'s whiskers must have tickled Betty's face terribly. March 14-Carthaginian staff announced. Now to work! March 21-The boys don their shorts and begin track work. Get in there, boys, and make the dust fly. March 23-Miss Pratt returns to school. Gee, we're glad to see her! Altrurians give convocation program. Can you all recognize yourselvesf and your clothesj? March 27-Out of an enrollment of 655, 238 are able to make no grade below M. Could be better. March 30-Good Friday. We don't go back to school till the Easter bonnets are initiated. F.. .,.. MW., .... . . ,..... . APRIL April 3- The Sweeping Victory was a ...BL . , laughing success. Did you know Billy Gillock can st-st-stutter? April 5-After 37 years in C. H. S., Miss Pratt announces her resignation. It won't seem like the same place with- out her. April 6-French Club gave the convoca- tion program. All we understood was a little English now and then. April 7-Our band won third in the con- test at Nevada fthe contest was musical-not mentalj. We thought they could do it. April 12-Typists discover a new phono- graph. The old one has worn out after many, many years of service to many typists. Maurice Hoge, Marjorie Moffett, and Sally Beth . ,72- 'Wine CARJTHHACEHJNIHAN . 1-3.22---4:77 Y, . L . --Q, dl, t ..-,W ,, , .J-. . . .. .. .. .,..-...-......,............,......n White tried to help mow the school lawn. It was reported that their work was unsatisfactory and some one else had to finish the job. April 13-Ten more seniors and eight juniors elected to National Honor Society. Six of our seniors were elected to it last year. We won third place in the track meet at Aurora. Good work, boys! April 17-Art display at our school. We had some pictures so life-like they could hardly keep from moving. April 20-The class play, Skidding, went over big. Is Carl Payne really so youth- ful or is it merely good acting? April 23-Underclassmen begin ne-xt year's enrollment. We seniors did not enroll here, but just watch us enroll in colleges. April 25-Our own Genevieve Evans placed first in the vocal contest at Pittsburg. Aren't we proud of her? April 26-Our orchestra made its first big appearance. They gave an excellent pro- gram. April 27-Kid dayg Ain't we cute? Really, its good for us seniors to get down off our dignity once in a while. Dinner party at the Drake in honor of Miss Pratt. AN OZARK SUNSET I climbed the hill at evening As the sun passed out of sight, But the glory it left in cloudland Was wondrous with beauty and light. The west was as clear as a pearl Translucent in sunset glowg The east, heaped with cloud mountains, Seeming ever to mount and grow. But closer than the bright mountains Above the horizon's rim, A cloud, blue black and menacing, Attempted their glory to dim. The mountains, glowing ever the brighter Their tall shadows eastward cast, Seemed like the Sphinx of old Egypt Whose mystery continues to last. And then, as I watched, in the southeast, A marvelous blue-green appeared, Surrounding the threatening dark cloud, Proving it need not be feared. At last as the darkness gathered, And day faded into the night, A low-hung moon brought hope's message And Venus grew ever more bright. I turned toward my home with the feeling That God had been very near, And given a message of comfort To pass to those needing cheer. If you come in the gathering twilight With your burdens heavy to bear, And meet God out in the sunset You'll go home free from care. When the morrow comes you will meet it Renewed in body and soul, And fighting your battles more bravely, Rejoicing you'll reach the goal. -MAY HUKILL. -73- . me L.TLL.-fm,-:gif Y Y .YY ,YJ A A . .. ., ZH .,i,:. ,, H: .. .. . MAY May 2-Clubs elect officers for next year. Glee clubs went to Joplin for their annual picnic and broadcast. A fine bunch of songsters, don't you think? May 4-A great day! Award day. Letters for the debaters, scholarships, and citi- zenship awards. Only one more assembly this year--the seniors'. May 7-The Chamber of Commerce gives the banquet for the seniors. Just look at all the new clothes! We all have a grand time. May 10-The Seniors present their assembly program in the form of a historical pag- eant, which is very pretty. May 11-The churches give banquets for the Seniors. May 13-Commencement sermon delivered by Reverend DuLaney. He gave us some- thing to think about. May 15-Good Seniors aren't in class this week, but they are practicing marching onto the stage. May 16--Altrurians give a dance in honor of their Seniors. May 17-Aristonians entertain their Seniors for the last time with a formal dance. May 18-Back for our report cards. Commencement exercises. Now we seniors com- mence our lives in this big world, some to go on to college and others to work, and some to get married, perhaps. May all be happy and prosperous! Il 0 Awards Citizenship awards were made, May 4, at assembly. Dorothy Gadberry received the award made by the A. A. U. W. Robert Den- ney received the award made by the Rotarians and Vona Pingree received the award made by the B. and P. W. Mr. Rice presented several classmen of the upper third with scholarships. The Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion, in an effort to stimulate interest in the lower classes, gave an award to the best girl and boy citizen of the freshman class. These were awarded to Jewel Stanton and George Fadler. Also, letters were presented by Mr. Wickham to the members of the debating team, Ruth Frost and Ferrell Tilton being the affirmative team, and Marie Amundsen and Robert Denney being the negative team. n n Class Day In planning our Class Day program it was our aim to give a program in which all seniors might take part. A pageant entitled, America, Yesterday and Today, was selected and presented on the evening of May 10 on the high school lawn. Groups of class members represented the people from the various periods of our National de- velopment, picturesquely giving an insight into the manners of dress and customs of these states. Kathryn Mills portrayed the Spirit of Indian days, John Hallowell, Jr., portrayed the Spirit of Adventure, and Dorothy Gadberry portrayed the Spirit of Patriotism. -74.. '-'- 1---A -A--'i ' -ta.. H .. , . 'Y , l'Q 7 f .. ,. . .....-......S..........-.4.vn.--nLQn-..,--..-L..-.,.....-.1...4 ,.. ...ni I fg gfui l l l Kid Day Dear May: Talking of skinned knees reminds me of Kid Day here at school, April 27. Some of the little girls exhibited some lovely more than pink knees before the day was over. The whole building was turned into a grade school when the kids arrived, some riding bicycles, others jumping ropes fthe why,' of the peeled kneesj. How all that candy was consumed is still a mystery to me. And gum! My jaws ached terribly from chewing mine so hard. As teachers thought it useless to pro- hibit it, I made up for lost time. Some of the boys looked like Ichabod Crane in their Little Lord Fauntleroy suits. Oh, why must we grow up? Yours until Niagara falls, JUNE. ...75.. l f m ilf The Perfect Years fApologies to Carrie Jacobs Bondi When you come to the end of your senior year, And your heart is sad with the thought, We must say farewell to the friends so dear, And the ties that the years have wrought. Though the future allures, and the vision gleams, The parting is bitter-sweety For we go from the scenes of our youthful dreams Perchance, never again to meet. But though 'tis the end of our youth's glad prime, Near the end of four bright years, They will leave us thoughts that are big and fine, And bright dreams for our smiles and tears. And memory will paint these perfect days With colors that never will fade, Through the mist of years and rnemory's haze We shall see the friends we've made. -ESTHER PRATT. l il ll L--jg-.-lcrr-R. ,.,.l . . ,... ,itgmi f . . ,S The Assembly program presented by the French Club of April 6, consisted of three parts. PART I-A comedy in three acts, 'tNous Verrons fWe Shall Seej. Yvonne is studying English with the intention of going to America. Jacques, who is in love with her and wants her to remain in France, forms a plan which succeeds. Thus he wins the favor of Yvonne who promises to give up her idea of going to America and remain entirely French. THE CAST Yvonne, a maid ...... ,......,.,,,..............,...,.,..... M arie Amundsen Madame Dupont ....... ......... L aura Mae Matheny Jacques, a cook .,.i.., ............... L eonard Brown Paul, her nephew ..... .,,,,..,. S ammy Wickstrom Louise, her niece ...,... ................... J une Bunch An English Lady ,.,...,.,,..,, . ....,,, Charlotte Barton Toinette, a little girl .,,,,,. ,...,,...,,.....,,..., .... M a rgery Hyde Marie, her maid ........,,,,, .,...,.,.,.,,, ........,..,...... D o ris Waters Two Searnstresses i...,,e., Esther Michaels, Lois Case A Guard .......,.,.,,,.. ,............,..............,... F errell Tilton Ton-ton, a dog .,.......,..,,,,..,... ,,.,..,..,.,.....,......,................... ' 'Susie PART II consisted of French songs. A vocal solo was given by each of the fol- lowing: Margaret Wright, Eva Katherine Sweet and Genevieve Evans. These three girls also sang a trio. They were accompanied by Betty Swope. PART III included tap dances by Anna Jane Jernigan and Harold Evans. They were accompanied by Billy Gillock. 777, M M..- .... .-..-..................,. .,r.: v: .,v, '.1I?!'vll-E. ,...i . ., .. ..... .. . . ......., , - . . .. ' - . - . . . . :...:..... -73-, I v . C dr ew W , gy 4 -laaz-u-Y rg: ',L.' ' 1, 3.4: ' ' -L 1-u-at ' ' 's..a-gycv ' ' 5153- - 3 -- - ---r Altrurian Convocation Program The Altrurian Literary Society presented its annual convocation program March 23, 1934. The program consisted of a play, Down, Fido, and a stunt in which mem- bers of the society imitated students and teachers. CAST OF CHARACTERS Winnie Glover fBudJ ........,.........i.......,........... Marjorie Moffett Margaret Stevens fPegJ ...,. ........., M argaret Ruth Wyatt Frances Robbins CFranJ ...,. ........,...... H elen McGaughey Ethel Winter CMidgeJ ....... .. ................... Norma Reid Rachel Coombs fRackJ ...., ..................,. M artha Jones Mabel Wendell CBabeQ ...... ..,..,. M ary Louise Wetzel Cordelia Cram fCodd1esb ..... ........,....... V ona Pingree Mrs. Hobbs CHobbsyD ..,..... .... , ....., M argaret Wright I ,,-79A vuiw ..'. ,. y me QARTHAGHNHAN --tri 1a.,,,Y.: .air ,Y:i,. .5 . .J ,. . :.L U :Z , L., . Wi . , ii,, EIA- El Circulo Castellano presented a very interesting as well as entertaining Span- ish play entitled Mi Novio Espanol, by Carolina Marcial Dorado. The cast was as follows: , Miss Grace Hunter .......... Romaine Burks A Beggar ....... .....,. G eorge Casavan Mrs. Priscilla Brown .... Marcella Pratt gfatsf 51185 ----- ---------- 3111 gaylfg an y e e .,.... ..........,., e n Wai gil Grape NME? Stivenion Cake Seller ........ .....,... B arbara Harmon resclosa ' e H eas ev Flower Girl ....... .......... J uanita Heller A Policeman . Station Agent Ticket Agent .,,.,.,, Vocal Solo ....,.... Mexican Dance ........Richard Murrell Luis ..........,.,. ......... L loyd Abram -----..,J0hn Kingsbury Paco John Harrison ........Charles Carter Jose Logan Serenata De Schubert O Solo Mio-Helen McGaughey Beasley, Robert Head flu the absence of Daniel Conleyj -30- ala., 'Was C EaHAGHlNlH.AN l L- -Q.-15.2.-.-ivii.-A-igi4.l .,i.i .. -5 . :, . Q . . , . .. . .. V . .. The night of April 20 the class of 1934 presented as its class play, Sl-ridding, a comedy in three acts, by Aurania Rouverol. The time is the present and all the scenes take place in the Hardy living room in a certain town in Idaho. The humor, pathos, and good philosophy pervading Skidding make it true to life. Marion Hardy has come home from college bringing her fiance, Wayne Trenton III. Trouble arises when Marion decides to speak for her father who is hoping to be renominated district judge. Wayne objects to her making public speeches and a quarrel ensues in which their engagement is broken. Estelle Hardy Campbell and Myra Hardy Wilcox, married daughters who are dissatisfied with their husbands, de- cide to come home. When they do, their mother leaves. The girls soon tire of trying to please the family, and, after about three weeks, return to their husbands. Judge Hardy is nominated to the Supreme Court. Aunt Milly, old-maid aunt, decides to get her hair bobbed and get a job down town. Mother returns home, and Wayne and Marion patch up their difficulties and Andy, kid brother, sells them a bungalow lot. CHARACTERS Aunt Milly ..... ...........,.,....................... D orothy Gadberry Andy ........................... ............. C arl Payne Mrs. Hardy .......,......... ........ F rances Marx Judge James Hardy ..... .....,.... M aurice Hoge Grandpa Hardy ................. ............. W illard Dennis Estelle Hardy Campbell .... .......... K athryn Stanton Marion Hardy .....,.......... .........,.. K athryn Mills Mr. Stubbins ..,...... ..... ......... C . L. Plummer Wayne Trenton III ....... ,........ T ommy Whelan Myra Hardy Wilcox .... ......... R osalie Goldstein -31- Q. V V slc- C. f ' v 'I ---- . . .,., .. .,... 'Q ' l , Y-L77 -i-Qian .Em :mi .. . Vi .,.. L, .:. 1 . , W .. . ,. . U . - .. . .... . Carthage Chapter ot the National Honor Society The National Honor Society was organized for the purpose of giving recognition to those students who have become prominent in high school by their qualities of scholarship, service, leadership and character. Only students who stand in the upper third of their respective classes are eligible to election in the chapter. Not more than fifteen per cent of any 12A class may be Not more than ten per cent may be chosen for membership seventh semester if certain specified standards have been at- elected to membership. before the close of its tained. The remainder of the number may be chosen in the last semester before gradu- ation. Not more than five per cent of the 11A class may be chosen during its sixth semester. These conditions are specified in the National Honor Society of secondary schools. OFFICERS, 1934 President ........... .................... B illy Gillock Secretary ....... ........ C harlottc Steward Vice President ........i... Dorothy Gadberry Treasurer ............Y ....... ...... M i 33 Tarziest Members Last Semester of 1932-1933 Kathryn Stanton Karl London Dorothy Gadberry Nelson Stevenson Tommy Whelan Robert Denney Members Elected Last Semester of 1933-1934 SENIORS Kathryn Mills Vona Pingree Dorothy Varner Edith Viener Dorotha Waters JUNIORS Billy Gillock Betty Redmond Charlotte Steward Genevieve Evans Marie Amundsen Willard Dennis Ruth Frost Rosalie Goldstein Billie Anne Knight Elizabeth Brooks Ray Campbell Glen Coffield Curtis Craig FACULTY COUNCIL Principal W. R. Rice Thelma Marsh Bruce D. Richards Arria Murto Stella Earnest -82- the Humor What if: Mildred would break instead of Bender. James were snow instead of Cole. Leonard were a wise old owl instead of a Dorothy used a glass instead of a. Cupp. Melvan were Scotch instead of French. Ruth were dew instead of Frost. Geneva said good morning instead of Good- night. Hazel wore a bonnet instead of a Hood. Mary Ann were Queen instead of King. Billie Anne were day instead of Knight. Karl were Paris instead of London. Frances had checks instead of Marx. Wilma had dollars instead of Nichols. Carl had an ache instead of a Payne. C. L. were a baker instead of a Plummer. Norma should write instead of Reid. Paul were an Egyptian instead of a Turk. Dorotha had soda pop instead of Waters. Margaret were wrong instead of Wright. Meta Clarice were old instead of Young. Helen were an axle instead of a Hubb. Sally were black instead of White. Edna were a book instead of a Paige. Ralph were a square shrub instead of tree. Ina were a fisher instead of a Hunter. Crow. a Roun- THINGS WE SENIORS WILL NEVER FORGET When we were behind in Senior English. C. L. living up to his standard as a comedian. Windy Jenkins living up to his nickname. Billy G.-The little boy from the little town. Sally W.-The not so quiet red-head. Fred Woodford's 1Post-Graduatej interest in fair Freshies. The universal question- When and where do we practice? Walter Schlecht getting around even though he had a rather sleepy part in operetta. When Carl Payne fell down the steps. That blond speedster Fay Pingree, the Basket Ball Wizard. John Hallowell, jr., the rather elongated jumping center. Freshmen sitting down with the seniors. Kathryn Mills as the particular old maid, Miss Agatha Lockstep, in the operetta. How red Willard D.'s face got when a guest singer sang Dennis, an Irish novelty. When Jimmy M. snored in Physics class and awakened everyone else. -........,i l I l a ..-NY-.g.... ..., I- '....:.f... .. . ...... .. ,. .. . MATH AS WE SEE IT Seniors Jr sales talk + athletic tickets 1 Numeral on loving cup. Kathryn S. + chewing gum 1 perpetual motion. Sally W. + Physics lesson 1 0. Study hall + Mrs. F. 1 silence. Willie D. Jr Rosie G. 1 Blushes. Good basketball team Jr school spirit 1 championship. Dorothy V. Jr X 1 Love's Old Sweet Song. Dot G. Jr a good joke -r several days 1 outburst of laughter. C. L. + a certain brunette 1 Lohengrin. Robert D. Wt Staff Jr Funds 1 Carthaginian. La Rue G. + old annuals 1 original C75 ideas. Ina H. Jr her impersonations I constant uproar. Shakespeare says, In the spring a young man's fa Here's proof that he is right: Betty S. and Billy G. Betty R. and Bob D. Dale and Grace Violet B. and Paul T. Martha J. and Bob H. Mary Alice and George Bill B. and Patsy Ina and Ralph Rosalie and Willard Hazel Q. and Horace M. Bob M. and Loveta S. Ernest M. and Nellie T. Martha M. and Billy M. Frank and Nadine Two weeks yet to go. C. ncy turns to thoughts of love ,.......... .......-...,...................,, , . ,1,, Y Y V U l l ,,,,,'??Z5Ei. 65. U N Appreciation 0 THE LOYAL CARTHAGINIANS, our com- munity prtrons, the Carthaginian Staff of l93ll- expresses sincere appreciation of their continued support ot Our Annual. C. H. S. is proud ol: your loyal support in all activities and organizations. C. H. S. ancl The Home Town against The World. , I s n,.--,..,, W .,,..,... W.. .. A -1 85- . Q. . , . . an ..-...J CARTHAGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Community Service CARTHAGE CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Representing Two Good Banks CARTHAGE GAS COMPANY Compliments of CARTHAGE MARBLE ' CORPORATION RAMSAY BROS. DRY GOODS COMPANY The Store That Stands for Quality and Reliability BORMASTER BROTHERS Just Beautiful Shoes J. C. PENNEY COMPANY North Side Square Where Savings Are Greatest HODSON-HAWORTH CLOTHING CO. lf It Is the Correct Thing to Wear - - - You Will Find It Here MILTON'S MEN'S STORE Good Clothes CARTER-MILLER Home of Good Clothes LLOYDS INCORPORATED Master Cleaners THE UP-TO-DATE LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners Launderers COWGILL FLOUR MILLS, INC. Peacock Flour MORROW LUMBER COMPANY Complete Builders Supplies CALHOON-PUTNAM LUMBER CO. STANLEY-THOMAS LUMBER CO. Everything for the Builder RUDE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Rude's Training Is Thorough 609 S. Main Phone 2330 LEGGETT AND PLATT SPRING BED 81 MANUFACTURING CO. The Mainspring of Rest SMITH BROTHERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Big Smith MCCORMICK GROCERY COMPANY Complete Food Store ELLIOTTS' MODERN DAIRY Elliotts' Ice Cream, 'Nuff Said ' MARING AND BOGGESS All Kinds of Insurance ULMER-DRAKE Mr. Ed C. Ulmer Mrs. Ed C. Ulmer Ambulance-Telephone 2222 HERCULES POWDER COMPANY KNELL MORTUARY Ambulance-Telephone 2105 R. D. CLINE Furniture R. Kr S. MOTOR SALES COMPANY Chevrolet Sales Service McREYNOLDS Kz FLANIGAN Lawyers Allen McReynolds John H. Flanigan John H. Flanigan, Jr. CARTHAGE EVENING PRESS CARTHAGE BRANCH, AMERICAN AS- SOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN Chapter AP P. E. O. SISTERHOOD CARTHAGE ICE and COLD STORAGE COMPANY 'fSave Food Properly - - Save Money Wisely - - And both with Safety! Buy a COOLERATOR. 5 Q w il ii ll if J x.m. -,-. J,J,,,,-:L ..l:,,, . . N, V,.. , ,.,.. ws.-.--., THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARTHAGE ROTARY CLUB WOMEN'S CLUB OF CARTHAGE Service Above Self STEWARD'S STUDIO DRAKE HOTEL Now Smile Serves You Well WELLS DRUG COMPANY Compliments of You're Always Welcome at Wells THE LIONS CLUB JOPLIN GLOBE PUBLISHING CO. W , ' 'K' ' A -87- ..-.g,.... ,,,.,-.......................-..-. ......:... , . ' . . ' . . W Y ., . . . , , . . . .......-.,.-.Z......--.4.n.nn4-La......-..-..-..--...-.4m-nn.. mu..-. Autographs wg. f .. N- - , , -.V ,, , E 5 E e 5 3 , 5 A S if ee 1 2 5 'i i 7? f 5 e 5 2 be E P, ., S I fl X. s 2? 1? fa F I1 x 1 Tv J 'a 5 4 3 n i z 5 S5 2 43 3 Q. - 1 51 I E 2 5 1, fi 3 3 P N , -gum lr .,,,.ywf,- - ' '13 ' :-4 - ?