Joplin High School - Joplimo Yearbook (Joplin, MO)

Page 21 text:

7127164 lirecfor, ana! guije 1936- GLENN R. DEATHERAGE Principal Without constant care and supervision, schools deteriorate. But under our principalls guidance, Joplin High School is ever advancing. Mr. Deatherage's main interest is improving the school, and he Works tire- lessly toward this goal. Although, While in his office, We are treated with the greatest respect, and We feel and see this mild manner of his, erring students leave his office with another story. He has an almost super- natural power of holding the attention of an audience by telling those strange fanciful tales of a mystic realm, In his years of service to our school, he has learned the needs and likes of the students and faculty. We may find him walking around the school at any time to see that everv- thing is running smoothly. He is ever striving for better educational methods. His patient and understanding manner has endeared him to all the students. Page 17

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aloadk lirecfom -w Page 16 Jack Fleischakerg John F. Wilsong Roi S. Wood, Superintendentg Miss Fern Gray. Secretary, Joe Harding, President, Herbert Van Fleet, Vice-President, Judge Haywood Scott, Attorneyg Mrs. Reba Blankeg Absent, Mark Henderson. graphy, Political Economy. J. M. GWINN, Principal, 1900. Physics, Physical Geo- Through the years, these directors have become our guide-posts. Often we have not realized the capacity in which they serve. Many times their guidance and help are overlooked. We commend them on their excellent Work.

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Q5f8l C!CLg if .9l'l5fI lfl,Ci0I C5 Page 18 Faculty of 1900 Now that our last year is fast nearing its close, and We are about to take our places among those who are striving for success, We feel that We owe rnuch to our teachers for the patience and kindness they have shown us. VVe can truly say that no class before us has had such excellent efforts put forth in our behalf. Our beloved teachers piloted us struggling seniors through four difficult years. With us they knew discouragement and fading hope. But through their painstaking efforts, We, the class of 1900, feel safe in saying that to thern We owe much. We can truthfully say that they have been our greatest friends and benefactors. We feel that through the years to come we will be bound together by their strength and vision. To those who have had faith in us, let us be truly grateful.