Joplin High School - Joplimo Yearbook (Joplin, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1920 volume:

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A ,agw , 'Q ig 5 .A zf, iii '-if -a vp rmfmM E lD FImZqNDmm wagmw wwu L5UUX!IU WWW HWWH HITUTIUJ X MAKE IT OF ZINC X MEM MMU ILUUWU Q UN ' 'W A ' ' Q ,J f Q UNQ mQmDQrS Qf the 1912 football W' Squodq who earned to tix QMLRVCUQI JTATC Cl-UXMDIONYIUI3 the name of The ZM JKQTQODOLIS., ' this boolw is dediccxted in cxpprecicmon f ' of the homer Drought YOUNG Sermon CLAUQ no the JOPLINI-X16 . Hocz. cmd to the C117 OPJOPEI , .. u, N. ' 5 mf faii A Q AI WN I lg: Q X f Iljgwnnm by 'Mgxevr-A-14 , M 1 Ill E E' Il 3?'54V9fim' - Eg um 3 Q A E A 5 L, WWQWQLWJW uf v -f ' WlEf Wf W ' A g MV f X X M-QTCLLE ZQCITIUWU X WWW FIFNTWNH HITUTIU i Bluff MARY w1NcHEs'1'ER, Assistant Editor. PATRICK M. MALIN, Editor-in-Chief. RAYMOND BEECHNVOOD, Business Manager. MARIE BEECHNVOOD, Assistant Business Manager. CECIL CALE, Assistant Business Manager. GRACE ELAM, Local Editor. BERTHA. HAINES, Literary Editor. HUGH MCCUBBIN, Art Editor X MAKE IT OF ZINC X WWW HWVFDH HITUTIU Q-Udall! MMU LUUWU I . n l . . Stuff OTLS SCIIILLING, Circulation Nzuiuger. .IHIIN S'I'l1U'l', Athle-tiu Eeiitnr. RUTH DAVIS, Assistant Cirvixintion iNI:uiz1ger. ALBERT BRAECKEL, Advertising Manager. 1vl,UYIb TIIITRMAN, Assistant Advertising Mnnagvr. VHIGII. BOYD, Assistant Al1V0l'tiSiTl,9',' Manage! ROBERT BALLARD, Assistant Circulation Manager. WWW HKINTWWVI VIHXITI X E QUACLL MJU ZLEEUWU X OUR PLACE OF BUSINESS FOR TWO AND ONE-HALF YEARS X mmmcnbs lurrgrl-I:nzI.!NL-II-nfn . X MEM KUUU UJUUWLI i - AM U ilu- oi , i IP' QV ,Q x ,Mfl'll Y wi' 5. , ff 2 X JV 1' A-' 2, j f , M ' . 1fw,.. 21 J 1 www fy-S1 'A-, - Lf'-N N X , JAY! I4 sv' v . f-'Q fw M---H -. 11 vxvxvmzw-ff :nm f N ' ' Y W,-an 1 -f 4, X Z ,I fe f, Z Y -fgf - - '-rf , , ' 47- - 1 3 ' 7 I Whli V ff! fmmM E lU FImZqNDmm anew wwu uzuuwu ffiiaw GI 2 Qllasm nf 1525, tn llgz inllnining pugn, gralziullg atlwahvlzitgss its heh! nf satire mth inspirahnn In lip numbers ni Ilya iurnltg fWl.TlD. .UffT.'T'1'l.Um'T' EJJEWJ LLUKQJIJ L':LlUl!lU ROLENA PHELPS Ph. B.-Chicago University Domestic Science. 'KWe may live without friends, we may may live without books, But civilized man cannot live Without cooks. ANNE STOWELL B. S. in Home Economics. James Mil- liken University. Domestic Art. One tongue is sufficient for a woman. S. S. SNYDER Manual Training. No, he is not the originator of the patent medicine. H. A. HENLEY B. S. Agriculture. Missouri Univer- sity. Combines genteel farming with remunerative pedagogy. J. A. HENLEY Manual Training and Gymnasium. Every man is the architect of. his own fortune. J. P. VAWTER A. B. Missouri University. Science. With malice toward none, with charity for all. BESSIE ROSS A. B., B. S. Education. Chicago Uni- versity. I would not count among my friends him who needlessly sets foot upon a worm. H. H. HALL Cape Girardeau Normal. Missouri University. Agriculture. Popular with the girls-a good judge of chickens. JULIETTE DERRIN A. B. Wellesley. French and Latin. An enchanting medium of the ouijaf' T. FRANK COULTER A. B. Olivet. Mathematics. Band and Orchestra. Parts his name in the middle. THELMA GWIN N A. B. Missouri University. Phi Beta Kappa. Mathematics and Latin. A regular whiz. PHEBE GRIFFITH B. Pe. Springfield Normal. Mathe- matics. A perfect woman, nobly planned, to Warn, to comfort and com- mand. PEARL CORL A. B., B. S. Education. Missouri Uni versity. A. M. Chicago University. You would scarce expect one of my age to be so bright. BERTHE DANIEL B. S. Education. Missouri Univer- sity. English and Debate. A merry heart maketh a, cheerful countenance. CLARA GARDNER B. S. Education. Missouri Univer- sity. History. A history teacher, not what her name implies. EMMA PRICE Warrensburg. Missouri University. History. Every history student has his Price. NELL RUTLEDGE B. Pe. Springfield Normal. A. B., B. S. Education. Missouri University. Mathematics and Teachers' Training. Knowledge is power. GLADYS AYLAND Drury. Study Hall. Speak carefully if you speak at all. Carve every word before you let it fall. EDNA CHESTNUT Study Hall. She recommends you to take care of the minutes, for the hours will take care of themselves. INA KENDALL A. B. Missouri Wesleyan. B. S. Ed- ucation. Missouri University. Mathe- matics. Common sense is the genius of our age. FLETTA CHILDS B. Pe. Springfield Normal. Drury. Commercial. None named thee but to pra1se. M. F. WESTOVER Cape . Girardeau Normal. Missouri University. Commercial. He seemed busier than he was. BERTHA WEAR Commercial. She Wears Well. Ten fhfrhml fIfrN'ilI'l HIIUTI MAKE l'r or zinc U X MEM WJUU il:.LlLIl!ILl MARGARET HERBERT Commercial. In stature tall. I hate rt dumpy woman. LAURA WAGNER A. B. Ohio VVesleyan. Phi Beta Kap- pa. Spanish. The only way to have a friend is to be one. She has many friends. LIDA PERRY B. Pe. Springfleld Normal. English. Q'Glal:ll'y would she learn, and gladly eac .' GERTRUDE BECKER B. S. Education. S. W. Mo. Teach- ers' College. English. She was a phantom of delight when first she gleamed upon our sight. DOROTHY McLEOD A. B. Mount Holyoke. Latin. Mod- est, simple and sweet. The very type of Prisc lla. E. O. HUMPHREY A. R. Drury. Science and Athletics. Nothing great was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm. - R. A. .GRADDY Valparaiso University. Illinois State Normal. Southern Illinois College. Sci- ence and Athletics. If you would seek his monument, look about you. ' C. C. BROWN B. Pe. Springfield Normal. B. S. Ed- ucation. Missouri University. Science. gF'ull 'big he was of brawn: and also ones! MILDRED McBRIDE B. S. Education. Missouri Univer- sity. English. She writes with case to show her breeding. But easy writing's curst hard reading. VERA CRISWELL ' A. B. Drury. A. M. Missouri Unl- verslty. History and English. Speak but little and to the purpose and you will pass for somebody. Eleven SUSAN HASWELL A. B. Drury. History. First she wrought and then she taught. ETHEL ROLLINS A. B. Drury. English. To live in the hearts We leave behind is not to leave. ELISE GEIER Warrensburg. English. A Woman of undoubted genius and most unusual learning. IONE ELLIOTT Ph. B. Chicago University. Mathe- matics. She is a perpetual fountain of good sense. CATHERINE BARKER Cincinnati College of Music. Indian- apolis Conservatory of Music. Music. Her very tone is muslc's own. VIRGINIA I-IAYNES Emporia Normal. Gymnasium. We have no parting sigh to give, so take our parting smile. LAURA MAE GUILD Gymnasium. Gymnasium makes hardy muscles-dancing exercises them. MARGARET WILLIAMSON Registrar. Mr. B1aine's adjutantf' MARIE SNEAD Office. Angels are painted fair to look like you. MARIE PFENNING Library. Grace was in all her steps, heav'n in her eye: in every gesture dig- nity and 1ove. MAJOR IH. G.' WEAVER VVest Point. United States Army. He teaches the young idea how to shoot. SERGEANT DANIEL COLLIER United States Army. The most per- fect model of an accomplished soldier. X WWW: uumgrrmzungmmg X MEM MMU IIJLILIWU Qjlass Bull ALLEGRE, OCIE ALLINGHAM, EDMONIA AMOS, JACK BALLARD, ROBERT BAILEY, GEORGE BALSLEY, GLADYS BAUER, GLADYS BEECHWOOD, RAYMOND BEECHWOOD, MARIE BEIGHLEY, HAROLD BELL, PEARL BLIEDUNG, THEODORA BOGGS, PAUL BOYD, VIRGIL BOYD, MADGE BRAECKEL, ALBERT BURGESS, RAY BURGESS, ROY BULLARD, BERYL CALE, CECIL CALKINS, LEONA CLAYTON, GLENN CONNELY, CHARLES COWAN, CONNELL CRANE, CHARLES CROSSMAN, ESTHER CARMODY, NORMA CARPENTER, EUNICE CLARK, BENSON CLAY, VIRGINIA CLAY, STANLEY CULLISON, CARL DAVIS, RUTH DORSEY, ADA DUPLANTIER, GLADYS EARNSHAW, KATHERIINE EVES, FLORENCE ELAM, GRACE ECKART, ANNA FARRAR, JAMES FARNEMAN, ROSCOE FORSYTHE, MELVILLE FOSTER, SARAH FOSTER, ESSIE FREEMAN, KATHERINE FLEISCHAKER, RUTH GREENBERG, JOSEPHINE GRAHAM, NELLE GLASGOW, ORA GIDEON, MILDRED GALLOWAY, ANNA HARRIS, LILLIE MAE HENDERSON, ETEHEL HALL, CUBA HAINES, BERTHA HARDIN, BENJAMIN HARMON, NORVAL HALL, VERA HORR, ELLEN HAZZARD, LORENE JONES, ETHNA JOHNSON, MARGARET JEANS, DOLLIE' KAUFFMAN, EVA KEYHILL, CLAIRE KLUSEMAN, GEORGE KNIGHT, WILLIAM LACKEY, MARGUERITE LUKEY, HERSCHEL MCCUBBIN, HUGH McCOLLUM, GLEN MOON, GLADYS MOSLER, EMMA MACRAE ETYHEL MINSHALL, HAZELTON MALIN, PATRICK M. MILLER, MARJORIE NEVES, DELLNO NETHERY, MILDRED NICKELL, FRANCES NANCE, AGNES OLIN, JAMES OWEN, BERTHA PLUMB, DOROTHY PICKERING, MAE POTTS, VELMA PRITCHARD, VIOLET PHILLIPS, CATHRYN PAINTER, RUTH RUDD, PHOEBE CAMILLE ROSE, MIRIAM REDMAN, HELEN RICH, BEATRICE RADUNSKY, LEON SHELBY, ERNEST STRATTON, FLOY SPIVA, GLADYS SHANER, RYBURN SMITH, WAITS SAUNDERS, HOWARD STRAUSS, SIMON SANDFORD, MABEL SICAFE, DENNIS STEPHENS, CARL STOUT, JOHN SCHILLING, OTIS THEURER, HELEN TALYOR, MONTE THURMAN, FLOYD VENDERLAN, NELLA VAN DEVENTER, ROLAND WALKER, PAUL WOODBURY, J. D. WILEY, MARGERY WINCHESTER, MARY WEBB, WILBUR WILSON, MILDRED WALDEN, CHARLES . WHITE, MARGARET WYMAN, GRACE WHITWELL, THELMA WALKER, J. Twelve X mfmM E lD FlW2nNDmm X weary wwu nguuwu ' 9' M -737' 1 WT. PKBQ ' Q rf 'ZA' - , N, 'pi . ., ID .r iff -T ' lr ff mil , V Q ' lisssz wzse LA M QEEZQEGN, Ji ::z':-2533 'v Y Q 3 - ' ' 'g 6 31 N f n 1 X 311' x 'f f a+ f , lla , N , ff 5 if nl X' ' f f li'xl I A A Q f 524,57 t K - fi 71 fl-Nl! ' , wi? X 4'-af LPN .,L..Wiiiiv w a- X IDfr?FImZUNDmm X MEM Mk-UU I.':-,ULIWLIU Qjlzass wifircrs PATRICK M, INTALIN, President. UTIS SCHILLING, Vice-President MARIE BEECHVVOOD, Secretary. ETHNA JONES, Treasurer. 'X mx mums lpn-,brwwzl-9 N D m m MEAD! LUMU ll:-.LlUl!lU -l I PAUL WALKER i Chain Gang. Hi-Y. It requires a surgical operation to get a joke well into his understand- ing. LILLIE MAE HARRIS Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. Basket Ball '19g Cap't. '20, I like to work but there are things better. NELLA VENDERLAN Sigma Gamma Sifzrna. La Societe Francaise. She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. JOSEPHPNE GREENBERG She carries in her hand a roseg and two upon her cheek. Fifteen WQKTE lDmDFWw2UNDmm X MLW! LUUU LBULIWIJ 5 . i THEODORA BLIEDUNG Salutatorian. ments. J. D. WOODBURY Chain Gang. School and Home. I feel the stirrings in me of great things. JAMES FARRARV Lit. If virtues were packed in a parcel. his worth might be a sample for all. MARGERY WILEY H Sigma Gamma Sigma. Orchestra '20. Treble Clef '19. A charming bit of scenery in the landscape of the world. Sixteen My whole life's a history of compli- Ne lfixfiildiibs lI'rfEy!TidJ!nlL'rI'hn ULU MMU ILUUWU JOHN STOUT U. S. Navy. Track '18, '19, Hi-Y. Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Glee Club '19, '20. Athletic Editor Joplimo. You should not take a boy eight years old and make him promise never to kiss the girls. ROSCOE FARNEMAN Hi-Y. Lit. Class Play fColonel Forsterj. Class Leader. There's no need of rushing: iife's short enough. ALBERT BRAECKEL Glee Club '20. Fire Prince. Honorian. Advertising Manager Joplimo. Class Play CWickhamJ. Debate '20g alternate. He has the power of making good at anything he attempts. RAYMOND BEECHWOOD J Football '18, '19. Manager '18. Business Manager Joplimo. Hi-Y. All I have learned I have forgotten, what I know I have guessed. Seventeen X X fmmM E lU FIT1W2nNDmm we-.wJ Lwwu uauuwu z i , RUTH FLEISCHAKER Treble Clef '19, '2O. Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. Gypsy Rover. Fire Prince. Class Play lLady Catherinej. She has common sense in a way that is uncommon. MARIE BEECHWOOD Treble Clef '19. Hi-Club. Asst. Business Manager Joplimo. Basket Ball '20. ' Honor Student. Class Secretary. To know her is to love her and she is well known. BENSON CLARK Band. Orchestra. Hi-Y. He knew the precise psychological moment when to say nothing. NELLE GRAHAM Hi-Club. Sigma Gamma Sigma. Ba,sket+ball '20. Treble Clef. Fire Prince. A cheery maid with a happ smile The giver of gladness all tiie while. Eighteen WWW HWIWVI llllllil if .v f W r1 Iwgexgixfin x max: IT or zinc X MEM WJWJLI l':.ULIWLI EUNICE CARPENTER Treble Clef. Sigma Gamma Sigma. Both her face and her disposition are round and chubby. BERYL BULLARD Sigma Gamma Sigma. Financial Manager. Hi-Club Adv. Manager. Class Play fHillJ. A graceful maiden, with a gentle brow. X , -xx ' 1.4 , -3.- Ti -s A 1 fi W4 ,J Q 9 A 2 gf: ETHEL .HENDERSON ff Sigma Gamma Sigma. , Treble Clef. . A lassie with a voice divine, An artist of the very best kind. .. PHOEBE CAMILLE RUDD Sigma Gamma Sigma. -' Class Play. Treble Clef. Hi-Club. Here in her hair, ' The painter plays the spider and hath 'TL woven A A golden mesh to entrap thc ,hearts of men. , .Q L1 V - e l r x . Nineteen ' gig' 'rn wr QAQLDE QLDJU illluuwu X WWW HFVNTDH HITUTIU CUBA HALL Sigma Gamma Sigma. Basket-ball. Hi-Club. No, sir-I'm not a Cuban. GLADYS BAUER Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. Class Play fCharlotteJ. OCIE ALLEGRE Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. she should. CLAIRE KEYHILL A creature not too bright or good for human nature's daily food. She speaks, acts and behaves just as Hi-Club. A kleptomaniac in stealing men's hearts. Wenty mwrmrms 'grmrrwn umm X MAK OF ZINC QUESQU 011s SCHILLING Glec Club. Hi-Y. Class Vice-President. Lit. Class Play 1Col. Fitzwilliamj. Honorian. School and Home. lst Lt. Bat. Ad. Subscription Mgr. Joplimo. Something between a hindrance and a help. CONNELL COWAN Lit. He did nothing' in particular, and d it well. GLADYS MOON Sigma Gamma Sigma. La Societe Francaise. Philomathean. Seeing only what is fair, Sipping only what is sweet, i Thous dost mock at fate and care. VIRGIL BOYD Hi-Y. Asst. Adv. Mgr. J0plim0. We know him by his gait. Tw:-nty-One QUQJU UDUUWU mmmws lnmgrmwzqugmm X MLW! MMU l-QULNILIU Philomathean. Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. intoxicatef' Hi-Club. Philomathean. Honorian. La Societe Francaise. Sigma Gamma Sigma. Honor Student. l f 1' we iii' 4 PEARL BELL Modest she seems, not shy. GRACE ELAM Local Editor Joplimo. To those who knew th-ee not no words can paint thee, and to those who know thee, all words are faint. RUTH PAINTER Her beauty is so great, it really does BERTHA HAINES Literary Editress Joplimo. Always studious, always sincere. Twenty-Two X UUE-DFI-lmzlllugnln-I Q-UKQLU MMU ISUUWU ESTHER CROSSMAN Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. Treble Clef. Philomathean. La Societe Francaise. She is so lighthearted and so gay A general favorite among all, they say.' CHARLES WALDE-N To work or not to work, that is the question. HUGH McCUBBIN J Basket-ball '20. J Baseball '18, '19, '20. Hi-Y. Art Editor Joplimo. A man every inch and he's six feet tall. KATHERINE EARNSHAW La Societe Francaise. Class Play. Treble Clef. Hi-Club. ' Honor Student. Wise with a wisdom all her own. Twenty-Three 2 3: mmmmbs uprwrmwzungmmg X QUE-WJ WJKQJLI ISULIWLI FRANCES NICKELL Sigma Gamma Sigma. La Societe Francaise. Hi-Club. A It is better to wear out than rust out. EMMA MOSLER Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. Philomathean. Be as just and gracious unto me As I am confident and kind to thee. MELVIQLLE FORSYTHE The glass of fashion and the mold of formg the observed of all observers. MIRIAM ROSE Hi-Club. Sigma Gamma Sigma. Treble Clef. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, and ease of heart her every look conveyed. l Twenty-Four fri X fmmwmq-IDE lpfqrmwzungmm QUZSQJ WJKQJLI l5lJUl!lI.l DENNIS SCAFE Orchestra. Lit. There are no limits to his knowledgeg he is like a book in breechesf' MABEL SANDFORD Sigma Gamma Sigma. Treble Clef. Hi-Club '19. I know the school my loss will mourn, And hearts with sorrow will be torn- So with regret f?J my leave I'll take And strive my fortune soon to make. SIMON STRAUSS Orchestra '18, '19, '20. Lit. Hi-Y. ' Philomathean. There are so many foolish people that somtimes I mistrust even myself. CATHRYN PHILLIPS Sigma Gamma Sigma. ' Hi-Club. A true work of art. 'l'wentyfFive C JI 2 34? H, :oz f42fm.sk ri' Cala M5 QUAQLDE CLDKJU ZCILEUWLI X WWW HFNWH lllillllgj RYBURN SHANER Chain Gang. Hi-Y. Class Play. Tennis. . In the long r serving man. GLADYS SPIVA Sigma Gamma Sigma. La Societe Francaise. Maybe to mean yes and say natural to a woman. Glee Club '19, '20, Hi-Y. Chain Gang. I will mar you as if it nightingalef' Lit. Hi-Y. Honorian. want to keep him with us un fame finds the de- l'l0 COIYICS CARL STEPHENS were any BENJAMIN HARDIN Let him live to be a hundred--we J! ' Twenty-Six WWW HH'iNIT'WH HITUTI X MAKE 0 ZINC QUKQLU KEUMJU l':LILIX!lLl WAITS SMITH A man of experience in affections. HAROLD BEIGHLEY Thoughts too deep for words-at rate-no words. NORVAL HARMON Lit. Hi-Y. '21 vertebrate with waving locks. HOWARD SANDERS Philomathean. An affable, courteous gentleman. 'Pwr nty-Seven any fmfmfm HFNIWH Hmmm CLLJU ililuwu X Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. wonder at. Hi-Y. Track '18, '19. A plain, blunt man. Philomathean. Hi-Club. , So meek and mild. l VIOLET PRITCHARD Sigma Gamma Sigma. SARAH FOSTER Sigma Gamma Sigma. MARGUERITE WHITE She is mistress both of those man- ners and that modesty you would CARL CULLISON Would there were more like heiz' Twenty-Eight X mmncabc l F qNC MLLUJ EMU mmm BERTHA OWEN Modest and sweet, but likes to have a jolly time. ANNA GALLOWAY Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. Her work never troubles her. MADGE BOYD Philomathean. Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. Treble Clef. Her aim, her manners, all who see admire. ADA DORSEY Hi-Club. Sigma Gamma Sigma. Basket-ball '19, '20. My world may be small but 'tis happy-' Twenty-Nine 1 mlmNM E lD FIT1WZqNDmm U X anew wxwu lauuwu MARGUERITE LACKEY and vain. DOLLIE JEANS Sima Gamma Sigma. MAE PICKERING Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi -Club, ing. RUTH DAVIS Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. Treble Clef. Fire Prince. Basket-ball '20. Asst. Cir. Mgr. Joplimo. She is pretty to walk with, - Witty to talk with, i And pleasant too, to think on. A creature fond and clingingg fair She has been with us only one year but we feel as if she is one of us. To know her is an inspirationg to count her as a frlend a real bless- Thirty vr E. mi- V , X CQMQMQJDE CLLIJU ziulfiuwu WWW HWHTH HIIIITIZD X VELMA POTTS Sigma Gamma Sigma. Philomathean. Neatness is the crowning grace of womanhoodf' WILLIAM KNIGHT Glee Club '19, '20. President '20. Hi-Y President. Honorian. Track '18, '19, '20, Cadet 1st Lt. Class Play fBingleyJ. Fire Prince. He splits the ears of the ground- lingsf' VERA HALL Hi-Club. Sigma Gamma Sigma. When a maiden's heart is stolen she is soon to follow. ESSIE FOSTER Sigma Gamma Sigma. Treble Clef. Fire Prince. For she is wise, if I can judge of her, and fair she is, if that mine eye be true. Thirty-One endif ibuuyu Tlliuwu X WWW HFFNTWWH HITXITIQJ ANNA ECKART Philomathean. Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. To be merry best becomes you. LEONA CALKINS Hi-Club. Sigma Gamma Sigma. Philomathean. Well championed by all who know her. VIRGINIA CLA Y Orchestra. Honorian. Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. La Societe Francaise. Class Play QMiss Bingleyj. A daughter of the gods: divinely tall and most divinely fair. HELEN REDMAN Sigma Gamma Sigma. She is what she isg no shams or pre- tensesg always hopeful, cheerful and busy. Thirty-TWO Fire Prince. X ftmMwXl E IDKXDFWZHNDITXIHU 7 CJJEIWJ MMU U:UUl!lLI ETHEL MACRAE Sigma Gamma Sigma. So meek and mild. GRACE WYMAN Linked sweetness long drawn wut. MARGARET JOHNSON Full of unpremeditated mirth. CECIL CALE Glee Club. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Joplimo. J Baseball 19, '20. Hi-Y. No to know me, argues yourself un- known. Thirty-Three CQJLQKQE QJDQFU ZIQEIUWU X WWW HKWWVITH lllllllli-J THELMA WHITELL Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. The hand that made thee hath made thee good. GLADYS DUPLANTIER Sigma Gamma Sigma. La. Societe Francaise. Student Council '19. Class Play CElizabethj. Stately and tall she moves in the hall The chief of a thousand for grace. O ROBERT BALLARD J Football '19. Hi-Y. Asst. Cir. Mgr. Joplimo. He can dress, dance and bow to the ladies with grace. HAZELTON MINSHALL What man dares I dare. Thirty-Four X mx FAAAQ? nrr9FmWInNDmm E IT QULGWJ KATHERINE FREEMAN Treble Clef '19, '20, Hi-Club. Fire Prince. Philomathean. Class Play Uanej. . A rosebud set with little willful thorns. STANLEY CLAY J Football '19. J Debate '20. Reserve J '16, '17, '18. Pres. Philomathean '16, '17. Hi-Y Vice President. Orator '19, '20, Class Play fSir William Lucasl. Honorian Treasurer. Just give him life and, by his might He will prove that black is white! PAUL BOGGS Orchestra '19, '20. Cadet lst Lt. Chase me, girls, I'm a military fiddler. ROY BURGESS Orchestra '18, '19, '20. Hi-Y. Lit. '18, '19, '20. Band '18, '19, '20. Chain Gang. Who's Who. Thirty-Flve LWUJLI LULIWU rinfrmmqle lgmgrlmzqngmm X ULU LWKQJU ILUUWUU RAY BURGESS' Orr-hestra '18, '19, '20. Hi-Y. Lit. '18, '19, '20. Band ,18. '19. 20. Chain Gang. And why. PATRICK M. MALIN Class President '19, '20. Honorian-President. Cadet Major. JU Debate '19, '20, Editor-in-Chief Joplimo. Valedictorian. Class Play fCollinsJ. Hi-Y. Claims to be a woman-hater but cannot furnish proof: he aifects to scorn fashionable frivolities, but pompadours his hair. MARY WINCHESTER Hi-Club. Sigma Gannzia Sigma. Basket-ball. La Societe Francaise. Asst. Editress. Honor Student. Class Play QMarthaJ. She is a maiden fair to see, take careg She gives a Side Qlance and looks N down, Beware. LORENE HAZZARD Sigma Gamma Sigma. L La Societe Francaise. Rare compound of oddity, frolic: and fun. l A Thirty-Six X mmucqs lgmgrmwzqngmm Milky WJKQJLI ll:.LILIl!lI.I ELLEN HORR Sigma Gamma Sigma. She keeps with care her beauties rare. ROLAND VAN DEVENTER Glee Club '20: Sec.-Treasurer. Fire Prince. A. E. F. '18, '19, Cadet Captain. Class Play QDarcyJ. His master's masterpiece, The work of Heaven. 7 WILBUR WEBB A proper man's picture. GLEN CLAYTON J Football '18, '19. J Basket-ball '19. - I never intend to die from overworkf' 'Fhlrty-Seven 'ww 'Q rmmxmq-ND: l1nn-wbrlmzllnldlmm X. Mi-.LW WJWJLI LBUUWUQJ HELEN THEURER Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. The mildest manners, the gentlest heart. ORA GLASGOW Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. Fair, fat, frivolous and fussy. ETHNA JONES Hi-Club President. Class Social Manager. Sigma Gamma Sigma. Treble Clef. Honorian. Honor Student. Class Play fMrs. Bennetj. Class Treasurer. Almost to all things could she turn her hand. MI-LDRED NETHERY Sigma Gamma Sigma. Treble Clef '19. Hi-Club. Philomathean. I've often heard defended: 'Little said is soon mended.' Thirty--Eight X mwfmuq-WD: lpmgrmwznngmm CJMSWJ UML! I.':,ULIWLI FLOY STRATTON Sigma Gamma Sigma. La Societe Francaise. Hi-Club. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. MILDRED WILSON Philomathean. Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. Sweet and gentleg kind and true. Is it any wonder we like you? BEATRICE RICH Philomathean. Hi-Club. Sigma Gamma Sigma President. Basket-ball '19, '20. Here's to the girl with the heart and the smile Who makes us bubble with life worth while. MILDRED GIDEON Philomathean. Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. I'd rather laugh than cry any day. Thirty-Nine W WMWE lprrmlfnzwwzl-lugnxln X M5513 WJWJLI ILUUWUCD EVA KAUFFMAN - Sigma Gamma Sigma. Hi-Club. friends will be content. HERSCHEL LUKEY Glee Club '20, Fire Prince. A bold, bad man. JAMES OLIN Hi-Y. Glee Club '20, JACK AMOS Orchestra '20, Chain Gang. Band. Glee Club '19. Gypsy Rover. Class Play fBennetJ. Famous cadenza artist. So long as you are yourself your Assume a virtue if you have it not? Forty X CHARLES CRANE Llt. Man am I growng Man's work must I do. AGNES NANCE Sigma Gamma Sigma. Student Council '18. Honor Student. Class Play fLydiaJ. To love her is a liberal education, DOROTHY PLUMB A foot more light, a step more true, Ne'er from the heathflower dashed the dew. EDMONIA ALLINGHAM Treble Clef. Sigma Gamma Sigma. Class Poet. I'd really enjoy living' if it weve not for those teachers and their looks. Forty-One nixmwhlqr-TE IDWFWZQNDWM MEM MMU ILUUWU WWMQE lgfrprlmzliugmm xr MLW! MMU ILLIUWUQ ' LEON RADUNSKY Lit. Philomathean. ers as a tramp. DELLNO NEVES Hi-Y. Track '19, '20, His locks fell on his forehead like golden fleece. NORMA CARMODY Sigma Gamma Sigma. A monumental heap of simplicity and good humor. CHARLES CONNELY Philomathean. What shall I do to be forever known? MARJORIE MILLER i ' A very common name, but a very uncommon girl. v l Forty-Two As careful about his shirt and trous- J Football '17, '19. If I clon't think well of myself, who X mmmwe ummgrmwznugmm QU!!-.MU MMU UDULIWU GLADYS BALSLEY Sigma Gamma Sigma. A queen with rosy cheeks and Hash- ing eyes. GLEN MCCOLLUM Hi-Y. My only books were woman's looks, And follies all they taught me. FLOYD THURMAN Hi-Y. Asst. Adv. Mgr. Joplimo. He was the mildest mannered man that ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. ERNEST SHELBY will ? For I y-'Phrofz mmmwe a1I:-'HDF'-I-mzl-lugnln-I3 X CQJZEIWJ WJKQJLI LLDLIUWU MONTE TAYLOR A merry heart doeth good like medicine. FLORENCE EVES Treble Clef. Class Play. Her step is music and her voice is song. J. WALKER Chain Gang. There's not much left for hi learn. ' GEORGE KLUSEMAN J Football '18, '19. Track '18, '19, Basket-ball '19. Little but mighty. GEORGE BAILEY Philomathean. Laugh, sir, and grow fat. H1 Forty-Foul Forty-Five X rmfmmq-WD: lpmbrmwzqngmm suiexw uuuwu uzuuwug X 621112155 Illurm Grains of gold-now grains of sand, Gather round and View our band. View the intellectual mass Of the Nineteen-twenty class. Listen how we entered here, Full of wonder-full of fear, Gazing at a Senior few With all the reverence that we knew. Caring not for honors great Yet wanting notice at our gateg So a year then quickly goes- Freshman trials and Freshman woes. Then came a siege of book reports, And monotone of Sophmore sports, Our lives seemed dull and sad and dead, 'Twas hard to bear a lifted head. A Junior's life was not so bad- Beside the miseries that we'd had, For with each year we nearer stood To Senior gown and Senior hood. Then Senior life became our lot, And all our trials there forgot Seemed tiny pebbles by the way To lead us to Commencement day. We've gone our way and done some things Like cutting class for circus rings, But in the end the piper's paid- A day for every hour we've played. So let the hours pay each glad day, A light along life's darkened way, For High School life is but a mold To look upon when we grow old. Guard well the treausure left to you, Make not mistakes that some folk do Of loitering with your oilless lamp, Till days are dark and chambers damp. -Edmonia Allingham X mmmqs IDWFWZHNDVRIHU X ULU LWLJU l':ULIl!IU we arfavefg The Class of 1920 found itself in a curious situation in the matter of a prophecy. Almost all avenues of prognostication were closed. One after another--crystal gazers, fortune tellers, Hindu magicians, Gypsies and Palmists-were sought out and tried, only to meet with discouraging failure. At each trial thc verdict was that everything had been exhausted by classes who were graduated in the years preceding ours. We were in despair. Com- mencement without a knowledge of the future state and condition of the class members would be a hollow mockery. When we were on the point of rescinding the order for the invitations, one brighter than the rest had a thought. We discovered that by the simple manipul.ations of a small, three- legged table anyone in the class might pluck the heart out of the mystery of the future. Ouija proved a willing, obedient and fluent medium. We had the word of authority, including Sir Oliver Lodge and members of the faculty, that it is infallible. The revelations here set down are solemnly understood to be absolutely true. Not by a hair's breadth will they deviate from the facts. It is true that a measure of reluctance accompanies the release of some few of the divinations. But candor is always felt to be more desirable than a mistaken sense of kindness, and, therefore, we set down without reservation the wonderful and awe-inspiring revealment of this ultra-modern, super-dependable spiritual force. We warmed up Ouija first by propounding to it a question relating to Leon Radunsky. After a few erratic twists and turns, it was finally spelled out that he would delight the aesthetic world with interpretative dancing. Applaurling this, we interrogated for Dellno Neves. He, it seems, will be a great tonsorial artist, or, in plain terms, a barber. His talent will lie in facial massages, although he will be a sort of wizard in wielding the clippers. Norma Carmody will engage in the poetic business of florist's at- tendant, while Marjorie Miller will interpret modern French drama with great eclat. Charles Connely will be an exxpert umbrella mender and scissors grinder, and Glen McCollum will be the despair of lady shoppers in his graceful discharge of the dutiesof floorwalker. Here he will Work in great harmony with Gladys Balsley, buver for the latest things in ties for fashionable matinee idols. Ernest Shelby will be her steady customer as he is to rival Wallace Reid in the silent drama. He Will also buy enough freckle cream from the local agent, Flovd Thurman, to enable the latter to retire with an independent fortune. Monte Taylor will be a very useful attache also, for he will operate a Star Delivery Service, day or night, and be always on the job. Hugh Woodworth will mix delectable drinks at Thornton's, and J. Walker. through long experience at the High School -cafeteria, will become a cash register expert. George Kluseman is to be the most popular bell- hop at the Connor. , Florence Eves will be a celebrated vocal teacher, often calling for assistance from Josephine Greenberg, a jazz accompanist. It will be such trying work on these two artists that frequently they will have to call at the beauty parlor operated by Lillie Mae Harris, where all wrinkles will Forty-Six WWMWE X IT 'F U X.. QUZA-ALJ! WJWJLI l':l.ll.Il!lLI be eradicated as effectively as the vacuum cleaners, demonstrated by Nella Vanderlan, picks up dust and lint from the carpet. Theodora Bliedung will perform with much dignity and grace the duties of Dean of Women at a popular military academy, military training having become so popular through the Joplin R. 0. T. C., that women will also take it up seriously. James Farrar will be a silver-tongued orator, and Paul Walker, because of his extraordinary record of glass-breaking in the laboratory, will en- deavor to repay the science department by becoming a glass-blower. J. D. Woodbury will be a surveyor, and Roscoe Farneman will become the most popular cleaner and dyer in the United States. Benson Clark will manage a column of advice to the love-lorn in several leading newspapers. ' Albert Braeckel will be a great preacher, while Raymond Beechwood will be the singer with an evangelistic iparty. Patrick Malin will be the supreme dispenser of confidential advice to all the crowned heads of South America, Asia and the Phillipines. John Stout will arrange and manage and control political conventions of the Democratic party, being extremely successful in his noble profes- sion. Margery Wiley will do similar work for the prevention of cigarette smoking in our high schools and colleges. Marie Beechwood accompanies her, distributing many useful pamphlets, with the sideline of illustrated lectures, when business is dull, on the evils of the Coca-Cola habit. Ruth Fleischaker is the head of the Kindergarten Teachers' Union and does a great work. Nelle Graham is a French modiste, specializing in bungalow aprons, while Beryl Bullard shows the latest thing in ear-puffs and bandoline curls at her hair-dressing parlors. Eunice Carpenter's head- quarters for boxing instructions is to be found in this vicinity. Ethel Henderson and Camille Rudd will appear as the stellar attrac- tions in the Joplin Midnight Revue, alternating their act with William Knight's tightrope performance, full of thrills and guaranteed to please. When we tire of these frivolities we may see Ethna Jones' noble per- formance of Lady Macbeth opposite Herschel Lukey's interpretations of ncle Tom. Cuba Hall will compete with George Bailey in an air route to Chitwood, though there will doubtless be a merger effected and the service extended to Waco. Gladys Bauer will equip the dining car for this company, having acted as a cafeteria director rpreviously. Glen Clayton, continued the Ouija, will become a great pawnbroker. James Olin will derive much pleasure and profit as head usher at our own Pershing Theatre. Jack Amos will become a successful author and produce Revelations of a Husband, or How to be Happy Though Married. Charles Crane will figure in advertisements as the Mellins Food baby and on the boxes of Mennin's Talcum Powder. Paul Boggs will become an expert manicurist. Helen Theurer will be the tender-hearted police matron for a great city. Ora Glasgow will be an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist. Mildred Nethery will lecture on the benefits to be derived from a discharge from the United States Army. Floy Stratton will advocate uniformity of dress in high schools, and Ellen Horr will be her colleague. Both will urge simplicity of Forty-Seven X rmrmmq-135 lpmbrmwznngmmg X ULU WJKQJLI I':LlUl!Ill hair dress in particular. Mildred Wilson will be running the most up-to- date peanut and popcorn stand in Missouri, and Eva Kauffman will often stop her jitney on one of its trips from 20th and 'Empire to 3rd and lVIain to indulge in a box of Crackerjacks. Beatrice Rich will be the official trainer and manager for Jack Dempsey. Agnes Nance is to exercise her prodigious talent by writing editorials for the School and Home. Dorothy Plumb will be a social worker in the Sunshine Hollow district, aided and abetted by Edmonia Allingham. The latter composes cunning little nursery rhymes for the children. Ada Dorsey will blithely climb mountains and skate over glaciers. Mae Pickering will be a lady drummer, selling the hair tonic manufactured by Velma Potts. Vera Hall is topbe the energetic and obliging camera man for a Photoplay Corporation, and there she will often see Margaret Johnson, the Chief Boss and Exalted Potentate of the Amalgamated Cinema Corporations of the World. Essie Foster will be the lawyer for this association. ' When the Ouija was questioned concerning Virginia Clay, it became violently excited. Finally, however, we managed to discover that this gentle young lady will become a leader of the REDS. Anna Eckart will lead a much less eventful life as a designer for Richard's, and Leona Calkins will run a close second as a lady barber. The wounds that she inflicts will be attended to by Ethel Macrae, M. D. Ruth Davis will also select a wild career by becoming state Sunday School Superintendent for the kings of the Cannibal Isles. Helen Redman will be a poultry fancier, and Grace Wyman will demonstrate Dorts. Marguerite Lackey will be a Klaxon queen. Dollie Jeans will be the most successful principal of a select school for young ladies that has ever been known. Cecil Cale, continued our informing spirit, will demonstrate Anti-Fat with marked success. Waits .Smith will deliver lectures on the growth and development of the human body. Simon Strauss will work out an alphabet for the deaf and dumb: Ryburn Shaner will be national Sergeant-at-.Arms for the A. H. T. A. 3 Carl Stephens will use his splendid voice as a train-caller, and Ben Hardin will be chief counsel for the Heim Line. Harold Beighley will become a great traffic policemang Norval Harmon will do fancv solo dancing at the Ideal: Howard Saunders will have charge of Ramsay's freight elevator, and Carl Cullison will become president of the Anti-Crap League. Mabel Sandford will run a sanitary dairy: Violet Pritchard will control a line of select boarding houses: Bertha Owen will fill a long-felt want by founding an asylum for indigent Spinsters. Cathryn Phillips will adver- tise Lash-Tone, and Gladys Spiva will give lessons for the pipe organs and sacred. recitals. Marguerite is to be a private detective, and Sarah Foster will be a swimming instructor at Morseman's during the heated season. Anna Galloway will be private secretary to the Standard Oil Company and Madge Boyd will be the beloved head of a primary school. ' Ocie Allegre will serve her country well as a rural mail carrier. Mildred Gideon will be head of the Society for the Discouragement of Gum- chewing. and Ruth Painter will conduct ia column for health and beauty hints in all leading newspapers. Pearl Bell will be an infallible weather prophet, often calling for the assistance of Gladys Moon, the renowned star-gazer. Grace Elam will collect interesting and curious fossils. Mary Winchester will be a county farm adviser, and Bertha Haines will deliver lectures relative to the Prevention of Cruelty to Pedagogues. Forty-Eight X WWMQE lDfrpFmZUNUmm X Maw wmwu mi-.uuwu Esther Crossman will make comic Edison records, Katherine Earn- shaw will found a second Greenwich Village, Frances Nickell will operate a transfer line for books, Emma Mosier will invent handy appliances for the schoolroom, and Miriam Rose will lead the Russian Ballet. Otis Schilling will be the official head of the Dishwashers' Union, and Connell Cowan will do toe-dancing for the Orpheum Circuit. Charles Walden, because of his legal predilections, will be door-keeper in the Supreme Court of the United States, often officiating for the Honorable Stanley Clay, the Con- gressman from Carterville. Hugh McCubbin will be known as Bud Mc- Manus because of his exquisite drawings. Melville Forsythe will be a great spiritualistic medium and table knocker. C'Here the Ouija paused for a short fit of jealousy.J Dennis Scafe will play the 'cello in Junge's Band, and Roland Van Deventer will operate a soup kitchen. Wilbur Webb will be a necktie king, collaborating with the hand- some Mart, Haffner and Scharx model, Robert Ballard. Ray Burgess will become a human giant in a sideshow, and Roy will be his advertising man- ager. Hazleton Minshall will be a fire chief, rescuing many women and children. Virgil Boyd will advertise and sell Educator Shoes. Claire Keyhill will give reasonable vamping lessons and Gladys Du- plantier will acquire an enormous fortune from her compilation of a un- abridged dictionary. Thelma Whitw-ell will be a telephone operator, and Katherine Freeman will be a movie star. Lorene Hazzard will be an expert bicycle performer. After this lengthy seance, it is not to be wondered at that the Ouija gave a long gasping squeak and fell to the floor. There it lay, its three legs feebly waving in the air, then the agony was over. Slowly it fell apart, and all that remained was a tiny heap of sawdust to remind us of its faithful service to the Class of 1920. Fort y-Nine WWTP. 'VfP'T1l'l.D'll'T' X cwreiiei Cbuefu uauuwuil X Mislnrg nf the Glass nf 19213 fCompiled under direct supervision of Bertha Haines.J FRESHMAN YEAR The first members of the Class of' 1920 entered the halls of Joplin High School January 14, 1916. As the snow flakes covered the walks outside this group of eager Freshman filled the main hall of the school, and at the end of the first day it was announced that there wras an enrollment of one hundred and ten new students. At the first assembly we felt very important, sitting in the wings of the balcony: and the hearty reception given us by the ufpper classmen showed us how popular we were, so we held a class meeting and elected officers as follows: President .A...........................................,.......... George Bailey Vice-President ............. ,,,,i.. F rank Robinson Secretary-Treasurer ........ ........,, D orothy Davis Sergeant-at-Arms ........ ......,.,, M elvin Holden Reporter ...................................................... Dolores Christie When the other members of the class entered in the fall of 1916 they found a wide-awake class-one that had profited much by its association with the high school students for a half year. President Bailey called an early meeting and the following officers were elected: President ...................................................... Frank Robinson Vice-President ............. ..,.... C arl Stephens Secretary-Treasurer ...,... .......,., D orothy Davis Sergeant-at-Arms ,...... ............... P aul Boggs Reporter .,.,........................................,.,.,...., Dolores Christie The new class started things going immediately. A strictly Class '20 literary society--- The Philomatheann-was formed with Stanley Clay as President. Much was accomplished in a literary way during the year and a masquerade party was given at the home of Marian Playter and everyone enjoyed a splendid evening. Even this first year found many of our members interested in school affairs. Several belonged to the orchestra and Spencer, Robinson. Shelby, Clayton and Beechwood were astonishing the athletic coaches by their ability. When Spring came the class enjoyed a hike and wienie roast to Fil- more's Bridge, chaperoned by Miss Griffith and Mr. Henley. An unlimited supply of eats was taken along but the whole was disposed of. After many enjoyable games we turned our steps in the direction of Joplin. On our way home we gave vent to our enthusiasm in J. H. S. and Class '20 yells. As a merry grouip of individual workers, who never boasted of what we were doing, we finished our first year and looked forward with confidence to the second year of our sojourn in the Joplin High School. -Esther Crossman. Fifty X mmmmz lgmgrmwzqngmm X MLK!! MMU ll:-.Ulllllllg SOPHOMORE YEAR ' With the coming of September, 1917, the inviting portals of J. H. S. were again honored by the entrance of this famous class. At the initial meeting the following officers were elected: 1 President ..............l......................................... Robert Playter Vice-President ............... .....,.. D olores Christie Secretary-Treasurer ....... ....... H elene Millsap Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ......... A rthur Spencer Reporter ..................................,.................,..,.. Theo Bliedung Earlv in the fall Frantz, Beechwood, Clayton, Spencer, Shelby and Clay displayed remarkable skill as gridiron warriors. In baseball McCubbin, Clay- ton and Cale showed their mettle, and, again in track, Class '2O1 carried off school honors by a large margin of points. The Philomathean, now a thriving all '20 society, accomplished much this year both in a literary and a social way. Under the a'ble Lleadership of Miss Hazel Summerfield fnow Mrs. C. B. Hebbardj the societystaged a most elaborate and successful Military Party at the home of Miss Katherine Freeman. The different recruits of the Heavy Artillery, Aviation and Medi- cal Corps furnished the sensations of the evening. The class meetings were lively and full of pepg every '20 doing his share. All during the year, friendships were formed that will stand the tests of years. With all of these happy remembrances there are two sad ones, caused by the death of two of our classmates, Marion Abernathy and George Braithwaite, both popular students. The Class of 1920 will never cease to regret the loss of these two merry classmates. Thus, with memories both sad and happy, we finished the second year of our stay in Joplin High School, and we looked forward eagerly to our Junior year. -William Knight. JUNIOR YEAR Officers. President ,,,,...,..,... ..................... ............. P a trick Malin Vice-President ,.,,,,,,,,,. ......,.. M arie Beechwood Secreta ry-Treasurer ...... ............... E thna Jones Sergeant-at-Arms ,.,,,,, .......... O tis Schilling Reporter ...................................................-.--....... Paul BOESS With these officers, we were sure of success during our third year. The first indication of our extraordinary ability was the work of our foot- ball boys. It was the presence of many Class '20 men on the squad that accounted in a great measure for the remarkable sucess of our team. The first social event for the class was a hike to Dripping Springs. The class debating team, composed of Ethna Jones, Patrick Malin and Stanley Clay, won the school honors and received class numerals, as did Fifty-One X l'IJ FIm2'1lNDnxInU X cefaauuf when ISUUWU the members of the class basket-ball team, also. Many members of our class took part in the performance of Claim Allowed, which was given in January, 1919, and which met with much success. The excellence of both Glee Clubs, the Orchestra and the Band was due in part to the members from the Junior Class. Patrick Malin and Stanley Clay, members of '20, represented the school on the Debating Team and in the Oratorical Contest at Springfield respectively. Stanley's excellent work won for him second place in the contest. The leading and many of the minor parts of the operetta The Gypsy Rover were taken by '20's. In fact, as shown by the above list of accomplishments of our classmates, every phase of school life and all organizations bear the marks of the work of the Juniors, and we are indeed proud of the record established. In the spring another class picnic was held at Freeman's Farm. This event lived up to the standard set by our class in regard to attractive social activities. The last event Cfor usb of this eventful school year was the Junior- Senior Banquet. The Class of 1920 entertained the Class of 1919'in a manner so royal that it established a precedent in the matter of class banquets. Patrick Malin was toastmaster and manager of the banquet. The High .School Gym was a veritable bower of purple and gold streamers and flowers, complimenting the Seniors. A delicious menu was served by the members of the High School Cooking Classesg and the program was unique and enjoyable. Thus, our third year ended in a blaze of glory, and school, city and nation waited expectantly to see what the class of '20 would accomplish in the last year of its high school life. -Ethna Jones. SENIOR YEAR When the Class of 1920 entered upon its senior year in the Joplin High School the whole world wondered what miracles this class, so renowned for its work as underclassmen, would perform in its last year. They were not long kept in suspense. A meeting of the class was called September 23, and the following officers were chosen: President ,.,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,..,,.... ....,.. P atrick Malin Vice-President ......... ........... 0 tis Schilling Secretary ,,,,..,,,,.,,, ...,.... M arie Beechwood Treasurer ,-,,--.,,-,,,,,,, ........,,,.. E tlllla JOIIGS Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ............ J ohn S'C0l1t Reporter .,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,.................. Grace Elam Business started at once. The Pin Committee, composed of Albert Braeckel, Vera Hall and Mary Winchester, succeeded in giving us .better looking pins and rings than those of any other class in the school's history. Ours was the first and only class to pledge a 100 percent membership in the Junior Red Cross. The boys from Class '20 put the iron in gridiron battles and won the state championship for J. H. S. As early as November work was begun on the Joplimo by the election of the staff. Fifty-Two WWW HWIWH llllllllg X wax: IT or fine X QUZQWJ MMU l5UIJl!IU The school debaters, Patrick Malin and Stanley Clay, who comprised the most successful debating team in the annals of the school, and the alternate, Albert Braeckel, all belong to Class '20. Stanley was also chosen to represent, for the second time, the school at the Springfield Oratorical Contest. Late in the year we were saddened by the news of the death of Alpha Chapman, at Stratford, Texas. Our remembrance will always be full of fragrant memories of this departed friend, our classmate for two years. The socially prominent events of the year were the class party and the class hike-due to the hard and patient work of Ethna Jones, manager of social events, and to the fact that when '20's get together a good time always ensues. Pride and Prejudice is the play selected for presentation by the class. It was indeed a difficult task to select the cast from a class so gifted with persons of histrionic ability. The Class Day Program, presented under the supervision of Miss Price and Miss Geier, was different from any ever given at J. H. S. and was one that has never been rivaled in the originality of its conception and presentation. The above-mentioned teachers are worthy of many thanks. The Juniors pleased us very well at the J unior-Senior Banquet and we must concede it to be the second-best we have ever attended. The solemnity of the Baccalaureate sermon and the dignity of the Commencement program impressed upon us a feeling of importance and responsibility and, as we look back over our four happy years together, we feel proud of our record here and we look confidently into the future, which we believe will be one of great achievements for the members of our class- The class to Joplin ever true! --Marie Beechwood. Qlllzxss will TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, that noble body of Seniors of the Joplin High School, County of Jasper, State of Missouri, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby make and publish this, our last WILL and TESTAMENT, which document contains instructions for the disposal of our affairs. ITEM: To our successors, the Class of '21, shall revert the sole right to publish the School and Home, provided, they follow out all instructions given them by the superintendent and comply with those given by the teachers. Provided, also, they leave room enough in said paper for the different schools to insert whether Johnnie has washed his face, cleaned his finger nails, and all other such important school affairs. ITEM: To the Freshman Class we leave the following advice flf ac- cepted, it will lead to glory and famej: Copy from your brothers, the industrious Sophomores. Learn to work, if not to win, and when you come to be Seniors, as we are, you will have stored up so vast an amount of knowledge that your teachers will gladly let you out of lessons with only a slight excuse. Fifty-Three x mmmcvs IUmDFmZqNDmm xi MLK!! .WJKQJU LEUUWU ig ITEM: To the Juniors Cof next yearj we bequeath the exclusive right to decorate artistically the building,and its premises and to remove said decorations fduring school hoursj only at the urgent request of Mr. Blaine. It would be unsportsmanlike not to give you, also, the right to 'eat ice cream and candy at the expense of the lSenior Class. . ITEM: To the commercial department we leave the fantastic and illusive visions of the wonderful typewriters which w-.-re promised to us some six months ago. We gladly bequeath to this department all surplus from the publication of the Annual, to be used in buying equipment. To com- mercial students we leave, in addition, the duty of finding some man to fill Mr. Westover's place who will have influence enough, as he fMr. WJ has had, to borrow from firms in the city such office equipment as will be needed in the pursuance of the department's work. Still, whatever happens, the commercial department teachers are to turn out efliclent bookkeepers and stenographers, whether they have suitable material to do so or not. ITEM: For the orchestra of next year is reserved the privilege of choosing only one piece of music and playing the same throughout the term at the Friday assemblies, in order that sufficient practice may be obtained to win a prize at the annual contest. ITEM: To Miss Williamson, whom we have hounded to distraction this year in search of absence and tardy cases, We leave the right to bore the next year's Seniors by disturbing their peaceful recitations and calling them from their classes only to ask them some frivolous question. ITEM: To all the school we leave the memory of our two fiery de- baters, and we suggest that the style they used be followed by their suc- cessors to advantage. ITEM: To the Seniors we give the dignified bearing that such a position demands: also, the right to become light-headed and proud because of the chance to assert your superiority by the use of the cap and gown. ITEM: Besides these gifts we leave, though not -of necessity as be- fore, but of our own free will, our blessing and a pledge of friendship, henceforth, to our friends and well-wishers, the members of the Faculty. We grant them a memory, which we hope will be sweet, of a class that tried to be helpful to all with whom it associated. ITEM: All' the rest and residue of our property, real and personal, of whatsoever kind it may be, and not disposed of herein, we bequeath. to whomsoever it can be used by to the best advantage. lf the members of the faculty see fit, they may use the startling information we have given them in our examinations toward the education of our brothers and sisters remaining in this school. This matter is left entirely to their own dis- cretion. We do hereby appoint said Faculty as the sole executor of this, our last WILL and TESTAMENT. SIGNED, SEALED and DELIVERED by the above-named CLASS OF 1920, as its last WILL and TESTAMENT, in my presence, this tenth day of June, in the year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty. fSignedJ BENJAMIN HARDIN, Notary Public. My commission expires February 30, 1945. Fifty-Four X UWQCE. .mm1'LDnW'3 X swam Lwmwu lbuuwu V ef, ily X Q .il 'r 'V WW C f ' ZH 1 l N Q Nf- T. ,, , . J -N x iw f ,, 2 2 ' M 'J fe f 4 Q . if If 2 E 5 Q 5 M ,JCE ff Q , Z 1 fmmNM E lD Fm2nNDmm weary Lwwu nguuwu ge Fifty-Seven Kmrrmhlqrii IT OF NH QUEQLUJ MMU I5-UUWU Glass uf '21 ADAMS, ALICE ALLEN, MAUDE LOUISE ALLEN, JEANNETTE ALLEN, TOM AUL, MILDRED BRADLEY, STERLING BRUMMETT, CARL BURNS, ORVA BRAECKEL, FRANCES BOHANNON, DOROTHY BROWN, REVA BELL, MARK ROYER. CONSTANCE BOROKER, FERNE BURRESS, CORRINE BOYER, HELEN BECKER, MARTHA CAMPBELL, ORLA CLAYTON, MARY CARTER, TED CUMMINGS, CHARLES CARPENTER, BAYARD CARROLL, VELMA CARNEY, TOM CREECH, LETHA CARTER, LORENA COOKSEY, MYRTLE CHAMBERS, BELVA CAYWOOD, DELCENIA CHRISTMAN, EVELYN DAVIS, MARTHA DEHM, MARGARET DILWORTH, MARGEURITE DONAHOE, TOM EBERSOLE, EVA MAUDE ELDRIDGE, MARGARET ELLIS, DOROTHY FILLER. AIMEE FERRICK, ETI-IEL GRIFFIN, DONALD GARDNER, FLORA GREEN, FLOYD GIBSON, MILLICENT HUMBLE, WILLIAM HARMON, DAVID HARVEY, VERE HENDRIX, EDITH HURST, LEE HOOD, CLYDE HOOD, RUTH HOLTON, GLADYS HENCKEL, CATHERINE HUNTER, HELEN I-IATFIELD, MARY HARBAUGH, LEON JEANS, OCEAN JONES, VELMA JOHNS, ALOIS JARRETT, CLEO JEROME, ANNAMAE JOHNSON, MEDA KELLY, MAMIE KEITH, HAROLD KEITH. NOEL KAUFMAN, MILDRED KREYER, MILDRED KELTNER, LAWRENCE KELLY, REBA LINTON, JENNIE MCCONNELL, MARGARET McKEE, HELENE McCARTNEY, ETHEL MCCREA, ESTHER MACCREADY, HERBERT MORRISON, GEORGIA MUENNING, KATHLEEN MONTGOMERY, FORREST MOSS-, FRANK MARTIN, LLOYD MEYER, HUGO MILTON, ROBER1 MANNING, CLAIRE MEEK, ELIZABETH MEREDITH, PAUL MILLIGAN, JOE MILLIGAN, CATHERINE MALODY, HELEN MEAD, JUANITA MILLS, AGATHA MENDENHALL, MACE NEEDELS, TAYLOR NICKELL. CORRINE NELSON, OPAL O'BEIRNE, MORRIS OWEN, RUTHE PATRICK, EDWIN PARSONS, HELEN PLUNKETT. VIRGIL REGAN, FRANCES RICHARDSON, CAROLYN ROBINSON, JOHN ROTHSCHILD, MILTON SIMPSON, HELEN SMITH, VIVION SMITH, CHARLES SIEBER, LENORE SHANNON, HELEN SCHRADER, MAUDE TYREE, BLANCHE TYREE, MABLE TROXEL, FRED WILLIAMS, DE ETTA WEISS, CORINNE WILLIAMS, RUTH WRITER, HARRIETTE WADE, ELSA WHITE. FRANCES WARDEN, ALICE WASHBURN, JAMES WALLACE, LEELA 5 -.5 'ug 41. A., ..a .Ri Y! Y. 1 E , 54 eff , ui , ,E . fig , - eg 513 g. '13 I Q i 2 Y . ,fi t':? ,,, 4: eq nf ' 5? A52 fi 55 f . V ,Ani ' fs, 2, A' ,J 2 iff if fm 3 v. - s 'N X mmmcqs npmgrmzmwgmm MEM MMU ILJULIWU r -- I 77 ,'iV-YM' I 4 I I A X WWW .DWDM unc: 0 NC I QU!-'JU MMU U:UI.II!IU ALLEN, WALTER AHL, MARY ELIZABETH ALLISON, HELEN AKIN, MIRIAM BERNARD, FREDA BRAUN. GERTRUDE BANKS, LORENZO ROYD, HOMER BANES, ROBERT BRAECKEL, WALTER BARRATT, REGINALD BARRETT, THELMA BITTICK. OEROLD BOYD, MARIE HRAECKEL, -OPHELIA HELL, IRENE BUZZARD, DARWIN BENNETT, EERN BUSHNER, EDITH BILLINCS, BESSIE BONEBRAKE, .IUANITA BROOKSHIRE, TOM BURR, MELVIN RUEORD, EARLE BROTHERTON, LEONARD BAKER, EUTHA BANKS, LORETTA BECKER, KATHERINE BUSKETT, HELEN BURKE, DOROTHY CULVER, EMILY CALKINs, MILDRED CARTER, MINNIE CARSON. ANNABEL COEEMAN, BEATRICE CAMPBELL. LOWE CASNER, vs CHRISTMA CARPENTE CHAMBEQ COLLINS, I CALVERT. CLAYCOME CLARK, LC CLINTON, ,WL CARMODY, LORRAINE CANNON, ROBERT COWDEN, JOE CHADWICK, MILDRED CALENTINE, .IEANETTE DAVIS, ROBERT DILWORTH, MAY DENT, HAROLD DOOLEY, KENNETH DOBBINS, DOROTHY ENSING, ISABEL ELLIOT, RILLA EREsT, MARGARET FLETCHER, IVAN FISHTER, RUTH GIBSON, MALCOMB GOETZE, zOLA OORSUCH, BERNICE GALLOWAY, GEORGI- ANNA Fifty-Nine Qpluss of '22 GIBBS, ANNA GLASGOW, ERWIN GEDDES, FRANCES GADDIE, MILDRED GA RRETSON, MARGARET GALLAHER, ELMER GOLDER, FRANK GARRISON, RUBY GAVAN, PAUL GIBBONS, HAROLD GRAMMER, HOMER HENCKLE, MARY HOLLISTER, WILMA HIGGINS, ROY HARRIS, ARMAND HENSON, FRAZIER HADDEN, BEATRICE HARUTUN, MANASSEH HENRY, CORRINE HAMILTON, PAUL HILL, HILDA HOWARD, MERVIN HAMILTON, GRANT HENSON, LOIS HURLEY, HAZEL HOYT, AUDREY HOWELL, ELIZABETH HAYS, EUGENE HOUCK, CECIL H-OWE, MAURICE HOUCK, MARY HIGGS, BERNICE HARLAN, PAUL INGER, HELEN JONES, BURRWOOD JACKSON, GERTRUDE I-INS, FRANCES NES, OLIVER E-INSON, FAY FIGHT, FRANK NG, FRANK LIECKHAUS, VICTOR NG. MARIE NMOUTH. RICHARD IITH., KENNETH KOCKER, JOEL KELLER, JOHN KINGSBURY, CHARLES KOCKER, DANIEL LITTLE, IRENE MCBRIDE, KATHERINE MCNATT, JOHIN HARDING MCANTIRE, BERTHA MCKINSEY, PAUL MCGEHEE, LUTHER MONTGOMERY, CURTIS MEYERS, LAWRENCE MILLER, GRACE MERCER, LANORA MORSE, EUGENIA MANNING, MAURICE MANSFIELD, EVELYN MANLOVE, HARRY MULLINS, MYRA MUENNING, LIECHEN MAHONEY. RAYMOND NICKELL, WILLIAM NEWMAN, FRANCES OLIVER, MARY JANE OURY, CLEO , OSTERLOH, RALPH OURY, OPAL PERRY, MARGARET PERKINS, EDWIN PICKENS, DOROTHAE PICKERING, GLADYS PHILLIPS, HATTIE PROCTOR, ERNEST PEARMAN, EUGENE PEARSON, GLADYS PHILLIPS, JAMES RAY, ZELMA RUSSELL, LEO ROBERTS, MAMIE ROBINSON, NORMAN ROHAN, GERALDINE STANLEY, KATE SEARS, NELLIE STOTTS, EUGENE SPOAN, JOHN STONE, THELMA SCHULER, GEORGE SIMPSON, IRENE SMITH, JAMES SANDFORD, SARAH SEAMANDS, PEARL STONE, ELIZABETH SOUTHARD, GLADYS STEWART, HELEN SMITH, ESTHER STEPHENS, EULA SMITH, LYLE SOASH, GERTRUDE SMART, EVERETTE SNYDER, MARY TALBOTT, MARY FRANCIS TAYLOR, ROWENA THROOP. CATHERINE TAYLOR. ROBERT TYREE. MILDRED TONNIES, GLADYS VAUGHN, PAUL WATSON, DOROTHY WAGNER, HAROLD WILLIAM, FLOYD WARDEN, KATHERINE WAUGHTAL, PAULINE WILKINS, EARL WALKER, CATHERINE WOOLSEY, MAX WYCKHAM, JEWELL WALLACE, CLOYD WINN, ARTHUR WHITWELL, ROBERTA WILLIAMSON, CECIL WINN, HUGH WEBB, RAYMOND WOOD, HAL WEST, MARGARET WHEELER, ROP5'W'l' YORK, HORACF A, --I fmrmM E l1m FVrmZUNDmm X anew Lwwu Lguuwu Image Not Available 1 1 1 wx,-,. - Sixty-One - 'Wi' 'WC' .,.'W'f7ff '-'fW1'F 5W 'QPSWQQ' F 5 sZ'T'gyv'gg1y -nun - 'v x ' , , fp.-'A,4,k A .r KX, X ilmffifb, .U'flU.'I',U,-lQ':'QP I u L wu I Qllass ARBUTHNOT, LOUISE ADAMS, FRANCES ASKINS, EVERETT ARMSTRONG, ROY ALLEN. FRED ALLINGTON, ELIZABETH ALLEN, MARGUERITE ARCULARIUS, FRANCES. ANDERSON, EDNA ALLBRIGHT, TERRY ALLEN. WALTER ALDRICH, WILLIAM BROTHERTON, LORAN BROWN. HAZEL BOWMAN, MARCQARET BAUER. FRANC S BROWN. WILLIAM BEASLEY, SHERWOOD BURKE, PATRICK BABB, GEORGE BOOS. LESLIE BROOKSHIRE, ANNAVERE BRIDGER, MAE LOU BURLINGHAME, WINNIE BANES. GENEVIEVE BORING. FLORENCE BIGLEY, DOROTHY BODINE, JAMES BELL, WALTER BOYER, GERTRUDE BUCHER, ESTHER BOTTENFIELD, FRANCIS BOYD, HARRY BLUNT, CHARLES BAILEY, ROBERT BRUNSON. LEROY COOPER, ARTHUR CURTIS, WORTH COPE, ROBIE COOKE. MARY CONWAY, WILMA CHIINN. CATHERINE COX, CLARA CRAWFORD, HELEN COX, I-IARRIET CHAMBERS, WINNIE CALVERT. CLARICE CAPPS, BEATRICE CAMPBELL. ESTALEEN CANNON, FRANCES COOK, OLIVE CLEAVELAND, GENEVIEVE CEEK. LEWIS COX, CHRISTABEL CONDICT, ALLEEN CLARK. PAULINE CASSELL, ZONA LEE COWHERD, LELA COTTON, JOHANNA COX, OLETA COOPER, MARIE CHRISTENSEN. STELLA CAIN, VERA COOKE, GUY CUMMINGS, LELIA COGLIZER, HARRIETT DUGAN, EFFIE DAUGHERTY. DAISY DeWITT. MERLE DUFFIELD, ANNA FAYE DICK, WALTER DILLON, JOHN DILLON. JAMES ui '23 DeGRAFF, GEORGIA DeGRAFF, NINA DAVIS, WILLIAM DICHENSHEET, HELEN DECHENNE, LESTER DUDLEY, LAGRAND DUNN, MARGARET ELLISON, LILLIAN ELAM, CHARLESA ELLIS, GLENN FLETCHER. JEAN FRANKLIN, ERNEST FEATHERSTON, TED FOX, HOWARD FEERICK, JOHN FLETCHER, BYRON FAMULINER, ALTA AGNES FLANIGAN, LESTER FOSTER, HAZEL FARRAR, MATTIE BELLE FELDKAMP, HUBERT FONES, MARGARET GALLOWAY, PAULINE GRAY, OPAL GOFF, RUBY GIBSON, WAYNE GALLAHER, MADOLIIIE GILBERT, LELAND GEER, RALPH GAMBRELL, RALPH GAULT, PAULINE GERKE, EDWARD GRAY, HOWARD GULLETTE, VERNA GODFREY, BILLY GAUGLER, EVELYN GRAVELLE, ROY GOSSADGE, WILL GILBRETH, COLUMBIA GRUNDEN, EDITH HATFIELD, LETHA HARMON, MAE BELLE HANNUM, LOTTIE HENNEY, ALLENE HOLDER, JEWELL HENRY, HARWOOD HEISKELL, RUTH HAMM, GENEVA HATCHER, RALPH HALL, CLRIS HARVEY. FERN HAGAR, EDWIN HILL, ION HOWARD, CHARLES HOWARD, WALTER HARVEY, GWENDOLYN HABERMELL, OSCAR, HOCKER, WOODSON HARRISON, MARGUERITE HOUGHTON, EARL HARRISON, JOHN HUBBELL, GRACE HULL. WILLIAM HANNA, GEORGIA HAYS, FRANK HASTING, ZELDA HUDDLESTON, HOMER HUNTER, RUTH INGER, MAEY IRWIN, FARL INGRAM, FAY JACKSON, HILDA JONES, MAYNARD I w fig , F , .si ff I , H51 ff r 'fimfil 5 5 -iz I .,. , .13 fi , Q? fuk ...L .J d . Q42 as ,J IRI: ,,,,,. Q., M 4 is f' 44' Q. . .ea fa ,,. ti-1 x rmmmcnbs lgmbrrmzqugmmg X. MEM WJKQJLI ILUUWU Qjlass nf '23 rnnlinuzh JOHNSON, BETHEL JEROME, KATHRYN JACKSON, RUTH JOHNSON, VIOLET JOHNSON, MARY JOHNSON, FRANCES JOHNSON, MERLE KENNEDY, DORIS KIRKPATRICK, JEAN KING, REGINA KRIECKHAUS, GLEN KIRKPATRICK, BONNIE KING, EMMA LYTLE, ISLA MAY LEGGITT. MARGUERITE LEE, EDITY LEI-DNHARD, ADELAIDE LAWLESS, CLARENCE LORENZ, ELMER LEVY, LIONEL LANGSTON, ARTHUR LANYON, ELIZABETH LAUENER, ALVIN LEE, 'DOROTHY LEMMONS, MERLE LANYON, RICHARD McMANAMY. DORIS MCCULLOUGH, CHAS. MCCONAGHEY, SCOTT MARSHALL. ERNEST MARX, ADELE MUENNIG, EVERETT MERTZ, RUTH MILLER, NORVAL MOSS, ANISE MITCHELL, FREEDA MOTLEY, FRANK MOORE, ROBT. MILLS, GLEN MEYER, WILHELM MEYER, IRWIN MOSS, LETI-IA MORGAN, BLANCHE MARTIN, ' PAULINE MARTIN, FRED MARTIN, MARIAN MICHELSON, ART MARTIN, PARKER NUTZ, MARSTON NEWMAN, MARY B. NIBARGER, OPAL NEEDELS, OLIN NEIL, HELEN OSBORN, EVALYN O'CONNOR, MARGARET OVER, GLADYS PHILLIPS EVELYN PALMER, JCI-IN PLAYTER, GEO. PERRY, LLEWELLYN PARKER, LEONARD PEARSON, HAZEL PATTERSON, PAULINE PURKETT, ROY PITNEY, ELOISE PICKELL, PAUL PLUMB, MARY PICKETT, JOHN PEEL, MARY ROBERTS, HELEN ROBINSON, MARIE REEVES, TED RUSTIN, GRACE RENTFROW, HOWARD ROBERTS, PAULINE ROBERTS, FRANCES ROBINSON, CLEO RUSSELL, KATHERINE RAMSNEY, MAY ROBERTS, WALTER RIDEMOUR, OPAL STEPHENSON, LEE SCHECK, NADINE STACKS, EDWARD STORY, PARILEE SOVEREIGN, RUTH SCAFE, EVELYN SAXTON, VIOLO SUTTON, DELMAR SCHUETTE, ELSIE SHOOPMAN, HATTIE STEPHENSON, CLAUDE SHAFER, LEO SMITH, RALPH SHIARP, HOWARD SEASE, HERACHEL SMITH, FRANK SPIVA WILLIAM SMITH, LESTER SPEAKER, ELIZABETH SCHNUR, AGNES SCHRADER, LEO STINE, PAULINE SAIEFERT, HAROLD STEPHENS, ROLLA SMITH, EUGENE SAUNDERS, JOHN SANDFORD, ROBERT SHEPPARD, CECIL STEPHENS. BERNICE SMITH, ELLA SEAMAN, OPAL SHEFFLER. CECIL SWARTZ, NED TURNER, LOYD TRUSTY, RAY TURNER, NADINE TRUSTY, ROY THIELL, JOHN TURNBULL, HELEN THOMAS, WILNA TRUEX, THELMA THOMPSON, FAY THRELKELD, MARGARET TALBOTT, VVILLIE SUE TURNBULL, NORMA TONNIES, BERNICE VAUGH, EUGENIA WATTS. PAUL WEELER, VERN WITTICK, PORTER WILKINS, MARGUERITE WILDERMAN, FRANK WILSON, CLEVE WARD, HAROLD WITTE, AGNES WILSON, FRANCES WOODWORTH, MAURICE WOFFORD, BENNIE WINSTON, DAVID WARD, RAYMOND WING, JOHN WESTOVER, MEREDITH WALKER, HELEN WINGO, PAUL WALKER, DON YOUNG, JACK ZEBOLD. UARDA Lf., -WT, , Siity-Two fmfmM E lU F ZlqNUmm Q-UKSWJ wuwu nguuwu MAKE ZINC X mmm .prfygmnnmmg X MASK!! LLUMJU ILULIWU ALLEN, CLARENCE AKIN, BERRY AKIN, ELIZABETH ALEXANDER, HOWARD ALLEN, JACK AVERY, GENEVA BEARD, TILLMAN BRODERICK, FRANCIS BROWN, BERT BOWLES, ETHEL BROWN, MARY ELIZABETH BLACK, FLOSSIE BASSINGER, EARL BOREING. BELLE BAILEY, HOUSTON BRUMMETT, MERLE BURKE, GLADYS BOX, EDYTHE BISHOP, RAY BENTON, LENORA BROWN, GLADYS BROWN, BONNIE BOYD, PAULINE BEIGHLEY, FRANK BECKER, HELEN BURNETT, ELECTIA BLAIR, CECIL CUMMINGS, FRANK COLSON, LESTER CROW, VVILLIS CHESTNUT, RAY CHITWOOD, EVERETT COLGAN, OWEN COLLINS, GEORGIA CREECH, REBA CHASE, ESTHER CALENTINE, LYDA CUNNINGHAM, GEORGE CARLTON, VERA CHADWICK, IRENE CARTER, CHRISTINA CHASTAIN, JEWELL COFFIN, MARIAN CLAYTON, LOUISE CARVER, RILEY CONRAD, OMER CONBOY, LAWRENCE DOUGLAS, VICTOR DOWNEN, GRACE DOSS, THELMA DAVIS, LAURA DAVIS, PAUL DEWING, MARGARET DARWIN, NANTE EPPLER, ULA EADS, DORA EXENDINE, EMMA FEATHERSTON, REX FALLIS, DOROTHY FOSTER, SUSAN Qjiluss of '24 FILLER, DOROTHY FREEMAN, ROY FINLEY, LAURETHA FEHRENBACH, JOHN FLAGLIE, DOROTHY GARNER, FLOYD GAUT, WINNIE GRAMMAR, ANNA MAY GARRETSON, IRENE GENTRY, KENNETH GLASSTEIN, SAMUEL GLASSON, BEULAH GANNS, MONTEZ HARLEY, FRED HALL, TROY HOLDEN, VIVIAN HACKLEMAN, RUBY HOPWOOD, AILEEN HARVEY, GAYLE HAMPTON, PEARL HAYS, PAUL HALE, HATTIE HOYT, DOROTHY HERRON, CLIFFORD HUBER, VIRGINIA HOUCK, DARLINE HOWELL, MAZIE HARRISON, CHARLES HAMILTON, KENT IHAN, HAZEL INGRAM, JAMES JAMES, ROEMILTA JENKINS, JOHN KEITH, BYRNE KOCH, ELIZABETH KROMEICH, EZZIDO KASH, ANDREW KEIFER, MAY LANGSTON, VICTOR LASTER, ALLIE LAWN, MYRLL LYNN, EVA LANPHER, ALLEN MCKINLEY, THELMA MCREYNOLDS, THELMA MCCRAE, ROBERT MCCLINTICK, GAYLOR MILLER, MUCK MORRIS, VVINFRED MARTIN, MARTHA MERK, LEONA MYALL, FLOYD MOSS, VICTOR MELOY, RUTH MOORE, VIRGINIA MILLIGAN, HERBERT MOLER, ROBERT MILLER, EARNEST NORTON, MARION NORTON, FRANCIS NEWMAN, SOL OUTT, DELBERT PAINTER, ERMA PROUTY, GLEN POTTS, BUFORD PHILLIPS, CHARLES PERKINS, JAMES PICKETT, NINA PERRY, PAULINE PEER, THELMA PICKERING, EVA RUSSELL, ROLLAND ROWE, WALTER REI-IM, LOYD ROWAND, MARINE RAGLAND, MORRIS REED, PAUL SERAGE, JOHN SIMPSON, MARY STRICKLAND, PEARL SAPP, HENRY SEARCY, AUDY STEIN, MARTIN STROHM, ROBERT SHIREMAN, NEVA STARK, MAE STEPHENS, MARJORIE SIMMONS, EDNA SADLER, OLIVE STUDYVIN, CORRINNF SCHILDKNECHT, CHAS. SIGLE, PAUL SAXTON, CLYDE STOCKTON, EMIL SKELETON, ANNA SPROUCE, EMMET TAYLOR, HAZEL THORNTON, HALCE THOMAS, THELMA TAYLOR, EUGENE THOMPSON, JOHN VAN ARSDALE, RAYMOND VETTEN, HERMAN VVOODBURY, EMERY WHITE, LAURERNA WALDEN, DOROTHY WILSON, LA VERGNE WILHITE, EARL WATERHOUSE, VERA WRIGHT, PAULINE WELLS, GUY WALLACE, RUTH WOLFLING, MARIE WILSON, BERNICE WIEMER, HELEN WINTERHOLER, FRANK WILBER, JOHN WILSON, ELDO WOODS, CECIL WHITE, DENVER WOOD, THEODORE WEYLAND, AURUM WILLIAMS, GLENN YOUNG, BEAMAN Sixty-Four WWW IWNWH Hmm X MAx: IT or Tina X MEA!! MMU L-.LILIWU -arf mmf b U Fl ... ,.. 'jf lin, X n 1? .iflgiix X , 'X Yr saw ' LIT ' BAND ' .yfflgw ,Wi-I ' I-IEIOHOEILAN lsxlmlilii MM' V 7lQ'2,f3,V'k,!jlQM N' CLEF W1 OQQHESTIQA A 5531. 'gif :hifi BOYS owe CLUB X SIGMA GAMA SIGMA. . 4 1,1 ' 1. O ', Z' . - i 2 ' -if' 'Ji . 191. f 7 :H ' Mac . PQ X MCQTQJDEQLLJUZILIIUWU X mmm Hmmm HHXITIU I MAJOR H. G, VVEAVEH , SGT. ILXNIIGI, UOLIIIER CADET MAJOR MALIN, CAIHFYI' lTAI'TAINS VAN DlCVFIN'l'EH .XNID lT.XIil'IfIN'I'ER, HAT- TALIUN AIJJIITANT QCAIJET IST LIEUTJ SCHILLING, CAIJET SUPPLY OFFICER QIST LIEUTJ GRIFFIN, FIRST SICRGEANTS MERIDETH AND SI'AAN. 'X g fmmqgwgs mmf-DFI-I-mln N m m X MLM MMU UJLIUWUQ A i - . - Y , - . L 'F 2 ,PLT N .r-sf 'E 5 , ,K , . - , 12 Q . iegafaggiiig 5254 f - ww- 1 a :l'lfIh:w -5:1-L 1 ug:-:gms-:v-y , , E!iQs!5i:fgfgP'? 92+ ' ' . f..- ':'.- ,Vg ,fx , fi-332355213555,s!nm.Z ,X lmsfanfseszsvxswswrw: ' 134:12 ,p,:,, V Q lfelilelsimlumsul':eveeme ! L U , . I Swv f1i x:2a':.' ,. x ind: IU-I' ksllnlvlfili Qmllllisfituflg rmvfgywt Wblwmgmi ...,,,,.mun F2m..,,'l N u.,,' u 5':ln,.:': q ,f'uP,!3lslI- rune- 'u,'lq 1 W M' I1'lI'N'l' I'l X'I'tHbY Vt! X l'I' VI VY Nl4'l'Ul I l'NI hIII'IS'I'1AIlIlIl4AI,iClP i'l:Alx'.x'1'Al4:' IFISXANIQ MMSQA ' l lulvwfzgfga 3. i Q Q' ! '3'l?fJ'Il 'I 5,5 'lf-'i?'s'ffw Y'Sf,,fg'3f in gN'evnn 'aim in Sl4j4'1lNIb l'l,,x'1'u4lN, vu, I.'I'. AlICl.X'lI.I.l'I l4'1HlSY'l'IIl'I l2I1IS'I'flrl:II.l.IGlv l'l:lV.X'I'IG- 1'IfZ4'II, WlI.I.l.XAlSuN R QA MAKE IT OF ZINC WWW HNNWVI Hmlflcm MLM Mk-JU ILULIWU 'if ::ml:.zu.-.MQTEFE , '1'.L?.1.T-L'!A'?l Aa:+z+z+z-is Y E-925251 L.:-.ne':.+.1w 1 19-55'!.5'j' .. H -'J.I5?::an:.s's.., X 1 www' V Eg ainisflxvi 1 We, 1:....nqn4 I 1114 Q. ... f 1 if 2 'Wil it ..- , 1. at Q.. uw- A . . ,,. X ,WWW 5 . E. f mel' Lfwfli Z , 'mssarlli-QQ 4 1-M 'f P fn.. sw M,i,jw,QlAQ if .. ii .L MJ .K 'gif L .,. ,-. b.. C 1 Ml- gg t rig 'lm' 1 5 f Tllllllb l,l1.X'l'UUN,1'1J, 'lX f--l.'1','l'HM INlN.X!lI'I'1 IlI'IS'I'-I5lllI.l.l+Il7 I'lilY X'l'l IllCl Xl XY Yl 'l l'l Y . .4 L. . . 1:5 ng 245 .:. av v ii!wmQ ff mg 'mana 1 f,,g'Z,l5::::':gQ 5 5 'kwfil ' fi 5 Q I ye ,S 2 fi5'J5:?'f , ' 3 Lag?-gmfgg , 5 qH.J::h31 Q3 1 K f S in , ,. WI,?7'w. 2'I', 4. 'mg f ' ' 511 ff?.'l in u n vw an sw ii wrusn'Msn1 3 G' 1-iii!! 5 ij! iw: - A :ax 'frat' 'W i x,L,'2l4wn1g iii? inf' if jl swf' '11 mama: Wi . fr. 'bl .K In 4 .V f.,, WRX ' . ' 41 v .rw , rw v 1 .. H rw , v ,41 Uv 'Uf 1'N1 lwlhlll ll,,XllJUN.lH, ,X I.l, l.Xll. I, I.. IINI Illlll I Fl? PRIX'X'1'I4If-lilHZl'Ili'l' SXNIDFHKII HY ' A lfuxmi '15l,.x'1'mmxA mf' 'PH 14: l:Ax'l 1'.xi,1 . N il!! wk an 'gba Rafi . fa .!K,45?flff nf 72,1 Utd 4 ? L+ VA 1 'fr- M Q- N, L tr , Y 'Q W MAKE IT OF ZINC -X WWW HFNTWWH HITUTIU MLM MMU LULIWU L fffyfmwlff 1 '.-Egfijiihi' .k:n,1.......:....4 . ,xr:.f- az 1 f-iiiff ee 1 1 .6 'ff 223 qw mf . . s-5 guy: A ' lf' lifter: .fflalif Hz, nl!1iI.- ...lwih .R 1 qw' as 2 .. -, T-!m,.gxi LN ,ac as mill' misss TTS Wmffrti . 'Yu2'S5fll1 l in Gi! if 'Qumran 'NN-1 2 ual S : f Ig N ' 5' 1 I5 fg:x':?i ,x Si :Wag , 'W m ' l!f'IS'l'-IfiflI4I,I'IAIf l'lc'1x'.f'l7lQff i':.xlil,'Ilf1l'f:'1 YI 1'HYIII'I VIVNYY UH l ' Il YIHVII I'I l'YKl 'I 'I' l'i'llNI WWMCQE l'UK9FI-Fmwll-HNLII-XXIII X MEM Ml-UU LEUUWUU f l 2'7T 15415. '..1'L.E-Q s f ,. .L . . 1 ' f ' :wi qs . si I A 312- 31351 - K, .RF -EE -Q mln M: X:w.:.m:iGq,RS 'A 3 . 'gzsgmmsi 1 Www. cmwwaQ'N.,. t www: f 1m3Y..f1'3,,'! K ff.. 2,v'mff.1.u--1:- -Iixw Www SX F 1, .,.g:.W..Qg-ig I Nr: tmllllij - gr 1.,:::.:..g. : Ag. :Q 11:1 full, ' if: m,,,-1: New .flwllv ,,,. igsx.. ,. :ff ,...... pn va ,- su 'Fllllill I'I,.X'l'UlbN. UU, I! fI,'I'. I'IYICIHC'l l' .XSKINS i , ,,v,-1 f,...,. ,.,,.,, IXIGST-I liIl.l.IuIb I IXIX ,X l lu---lxIuNXl'.I Il MMS. l IA 5 'ills x l: mm ' 55 gg' Qlfkw I mQgQ-I Us?-Mivlf' 493143 Myn 77 T77 'V f H Qigiiwii . . arf 1 ' . ' 'sw f'.-' QQ x.'iW As' 2 . 'fp J , v 'W' lyr I+'Hl'li'1'H l'LA'1'UUN, UO. l! fI.'l'. XVlI.I,I,XlXI KNIG ILIGST-IDlill,I414IlJ l'RlY.X'I'l4IflNlICLYIN IIVRR X mwrmmq-WD: li-'-in-DFI-I-iz'-iugnxlng X MLM MMU L5LlLIl!Ill ma. oo. ay. ap. The boys of Joplin High School entered their second year of military training experience under very auspicious circumstances. Our school was authorized as an Infantry Unit in the Junior Division of the R. O. T. C. late in the spring of 1919 and L-t. Colonel Donnelly of the Cavalry was as- signed as Professor of Military Science and Tactics, with Sergeant Daniel Collier as his assistant. A week after the opening of school in September the boys were divided into four companies, a band and headquarters: work progressed rapidly because of the firm foundation which was laid last year by Mr. Vawter, who deserves a great deal of credit for his efforts of last year. Mr. Vawter and Mr. Henley had practically nothing to work with last year and it is to their glory that the boys obtained such an ad- mirable basis on which to enter this year's work. Immediately upon Colonel Donnelly's arrival in Joplin, measurements were taken for uniforms and a requisition was dispatched to Washington. And after Colonel Donnelly returned from his trip to Europe clothing and rifles were issued and assigned. Toward the latter part of November Colonel Donnelly received orders to return to his cavalry command on the Mexican border and Major H. G. Weaver, formerly at the Pittsburg fKansasJ Normal, was assigned to our unit. Major Weaver has had large experience in this kind of work and his arrival was followed by the reconstruction of the battalion and the improvement became manifest at once. Major Weaver deserves, and receives, the highest respect from the students of the High School because he and Sergeant Joe Collier, by their willingness to assist in any matter of school improvement and by their recognition and appreciation of the efforts of the students in all affairs pertaining to school life, typify, for the students, that style of school spirit, neither too obtrusive or too reserved, toward which we all strive. The battalion, as reorganized, is formed of a headquarters company and two companies, the companies being divided into four platoons each. The bulk of the work taken up this year consists in platoon and section drill as prescribed in the Provisional Drill Regulations. All of the work is under the direct supervision of Major Weaver and Sergeant Collier and improvement can be noted from one drill day to the next. One cause for the large amount of interest evidenced among the boys is the series of competitions which Major Weaver has arranged. These competitions con- sist in contests for the honor of best-drilled private in each platoon, of the best-drilled squad in each company, and of the best-drilled platoon in the battalion The individual competition was held April 14 with the results as announced under the picture of each platoon in the 1920 Joplimo. The final platoon competition took place April 28 between the platoons com- manded respectively by Lieutenant Paul Boggs and Lieutenant Melville Forsythe, and from this competition Lieutenant Boggs' platoon 'emerged as victor. The squad competition was held about the middle of May. The winners of the individual competition are entitled to wear a blue' ribbon on their sleevesg the platoon winners, a red ribbong and the squad winners, a white ribbon. Those who have won any of these signal honors have a right to feel highly elated because much interest was displayed in the contests. With these two successful years of military training behind us we can look forward confidently to the future as holding for us as much improve- ment during the next year as the publishers of this Joplimo have the pleasure of recording over the account of last year. Seventy-One X fmmwmq-WDE lDmDFmZnNDmmU X. MEM MMU l5LHll!lU I .. .,., ff, . 1 EW Qlluh President .,...,...,.... . ,... ....A.,.... Ethna Jones '20 Vice-President ... ..,.,....,. ,...... E unice Carpenter '20 Secretary-Treasurer .....eee .,ee ..Ae A l ice Adams '21 Reporter ..,..,...,.A.........,..r,.. v.r.r.. B ertha Haines '20 Advertising Manager ...e.....,....,............,....,. Byrl Bullard '20 There is no other club in the school so deservedly popular as the Y. W. C. A. Hi-Club. This organization has always taken an active lead in and been loyal in its support of all school activities, and many of the social events of the year, including the Carnival, the Colonial Party, the Pageant and the Mother-Daughter Banquet have been under its auspices. The Club was formed three years ago, and then we said: Because there are thoughts in a gir1's mind that are truer than laughterg because there are feelings in a girl's heart that are deeper than tears g because there are yearnings in a girl's soul for God and His goodness, this Club is organized. Since then, the Hi-Club has been a place Where all the girls in school come for enjoyment, help and inspiration. Seventy-Two mmmqqz IUFIDFI-mZnNUmm X X anew Lwwu usuuwu - -.......- f Mm, r 3: 1 v- , W , l l Qllaala The I-li-Y Club was organized late in October, 1919, by the efforts of the Y. M. C: A. lts work is to further the school spirit, to promote high ideals, to train for Christian leadership, to give vocational education, and to elevate the life of the community. For the first semester, the following officers were elected: President ..,...... ..,,.. c ,c......... L ouis Frantz Vice-President ......,. ....,... E dmund Shelby Secretary ...,..,., .......,. ........c...............c.. .......,...... C e c il Houck Treasu'-fer ...,..... .,............,.... ........ccc.,.......c... W i lliam Knight At the beginning of the second semester, the following new officers were chosen: President ....,..., ........,,.,....r....r...rr......,.......... W 1ll1am Knight Vice-President .,...... ,..r....,.. S tanley Clay Secretary r.....,,, .r.. .....c..r. .... C e c il Cale Treasurer .,....r.........r.,...... c,,... ..,,.r .......,..r....... V i V ion Smith Reporter .,,...... ...,.......r....,r...,. ...r..,,rr....... R 0 scoe Farneman Eleven representatives attended the Older Boys' Conference at Spring- field, among them Patrick Malin, who was chosen President of the Confer- ence. Many valuable suggestions were obtained at this convention for the advancement and improvement of our local organization. The programs throughout the year have always been interesting. Many excellent speakers have been secured, and, as for its constructive Work, the officers and members feel that much has been accomplished by the Hi-Y Club. 94-venty-Three X lD Frm2qNDmm X wenuw Lwuwu nauuwu Sigma Gamma Sigma OFFICERS First Semester: President ..........,...... ...e.... E unice Carpenter Vice-President ,............. ....,.,,....., R uth Davis Secretary-Treasurer .,,... ,,,,,v, N elle Graham Reporter ..e,..,,....,......... .......,. B ertha Haines Second Semester: President e,............... ......, B eatrice Rich Vice-President ..,,....,,. ,.r.... A lice Warden Secretary-Treasurer .,.....,r....,......,...i.....,......... Ruth Painter Reporter ,..........,............e.....................,....... Mildred Nethery The Sigma, or Senior Girls' Literary Society, is the oldest and most active girls' organization in this school. Under the leadership of Miss Rollins, Miss Ayland, and Miss McBride, the society has been very active this year both in literary and social directions. A play, The Trouble at Satterlee's , was given in assembly to a highly appreciative audience. The programs for the year were very interesting, each meeting having been given over to the study of some foreign country. On the whole, the Sigma Gamma Sigma is an organization of which the school can be pardonably proud. Seventy-Four ' fmfmmq-dba :Un-Drnthzl-lNDnxIn X Xi wager wtwu uzuuwu Cfmitn The oldest :und one of the best literary societies in the High School is the Lit, 21 strictly boys' organization, made up of representatives from all the classes. The otlicers last elected were: President ....ioooo,,.o...,.oo,...oo...o.o,......,.,,.,...ooo,..ooo,,o,... Noel Keith Vice-President oo,, or ooo...,o Malcolm Gibson Secretary-Treasure1' oo,, o oo,oooo,...oo Tom Allen Reporter ,Y,,VYro ooo, .oo,Y,... ,oooo,,oo....ooo,,,.or,o,,o.. B e n jarnin Hardin The Lit has been unusually active this year, much interest having been shown in all the progrztms which have consisted largely of debates on mock trials. S vvnty-Five X mmmcms ipfrprmwzqugmm X ULU MMU LEUUWIJU Elinnnrizm Ilrimiing Suririg OFFICERS President ............. .....,. ..... . ....... ...... P atrick M. Malin Vice-President ,....., ....A .... E t hna Jones Secretary ........., .. AA ... Elsa Wade Treasurer ..,...aa,,aa 1 .....,. .Stanley Clay Reporter ...,.,.r.r........ ........ .r,... H a zel Hurley Sergeant-at-Arms ,rrr.........,........,,r ..,... E dmund Christman The only elective honor society in the Joplin High School is the Honor- ian Debating Society. It was inspired by the debating season of 1918-1919 when Pearce Aul and Patrick Malin eliminated two schools in the South- West Missouri District. Interest was revived in the winter of 1919-1920 by the success of Joplin's Debating Team of this year, and the members feel the assurance that the future of the Honorian will record steady growth. The programs this year have consisted in debates, extemporaneous speeches and criticisms of the Interscholastic Debates. S Q H-in-hmq-WD: lDfmrmWzqNDmm X MEA!! KJ?-QJLI ILUUWU MUSE RAMM E3 E NE XX W X fflfxmibxi K 5' W 5 if ffl? 'Via X rmrmmq-wg: lUmDFVmZUNDmm3 X ME-.M MMU lL:.ULIl!lU l 1 fflrelxle Qjlef Qjlulr ' The Girls' Glee Club had, in its fourth year, a membership of thirty four. Early in September, 1919, the following officers were elected: - President ....................,............................... Eunice Carpenter Vice-President ............. .......,. R uth Fleischaker Secretary-Treasurer ...,... ........ M abel Sandford Librarian .........................i.................,,,.,............ Bertha Owen Reporter ..................,....................,..............,....... Ethna Jones This organization has proved almost indispensible to the social life of the school and city. Their first appearance was made in late October, when they sang for the Women's Confederation of Clubs at the First Methodist Church. Since then, they have sung for the Fortnightly Music Club, for Patrons' Night, Teachers' Meetings, Commencement, Baccalaureate Ser- vices, have exchanged programs with the Carterville High School Girls' Glee Club, and have contested at Springfield and Pittsburg. In March an operetta, The Fire Prince, was given by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. Its success is attested to by a large attendance at both first and second performances. In the Springfield contest second place was awarded the Treble Clef, and in Pittsburg fourth place was given them. This excellent showing is due in large measure to the patient and efficient direction of Miss Catherine Barker. I Seventy-Eight rmrmrm ,nrmng mmm mme: 1' or nc -A, C! 4-Sk, ll: Lllllll Hugs' Glee 0111111 The Boys' Glee Club, though only in its second year, has accomplished creditable work. Miss Barker had only two boys left from last year's club on whom to build her chorus, but she organized a new one, the equal of the former one. The boys worked unceasingly to get a selection ready for the Annual Musical Contest at Springfield, in which, however, they were un- successful as far as placing for first prize was concerned. FIRST TENORS: Herschel Lukey, Connell Cowan, Otis Schilling, Clio Jarrett, Arthur Cooper. 0 SECOND TENORS: Cecil Cale, Laurence Keltner, John Spaan, J ames lin. BARITONES: Roland Van Deventer, Luther McGehee, Alois Johns, Albert Braeckel. BASSES: William Knight, Carl Stephens, Robert Milton, James Phillips, James Smith. Grrlyzsltu The orchestra lived up to its record, upholding the honor of Joplin High School in both the Springfield and Pittsburg contests where they were awarded first prize. W'hen good music is desired the presence of the orchestra is always requested. In Springfield, a number of well-known critics said ours was the best High School orchestra they had ever heard. The conductor, Mr. Coulter, has put a great deal of time and energy into this organization and the results bespeak plainly his ability to bring out the talent with which he has to work. First Violin: Milton Rothchild Gerald Bittick Ophelia Braeckel Marguerite Dehm Simon Strauss Gladys Burke Edmund Christman Margaret O'Connor Second Violin: Paul Boggs Elmer Lorenz Evelyn Scafe Pauline Clark John England Walter Braeckel 'Celloz Dennis Scafe Bass: Joe Milligan Seventy-Nine Flutes: John Thiell Ralph Osterloh Clarinets: Joe Kocher Roy Gravelle Obe: Ray Burgess Saxophone: Jack Amos Horns: Roy Burgess Harold Wagner Trumpets: George Shuler Sterling Bradley Covel Chambers Frazier Henson Trombones: Benson Clark Mace Mendenhall Charley Howard Tuba: Dan Kocher Drums: John Harrison Tympanies: Ferrel Foster Piano: Margery Wiley Conductor: T. Frank Coulter ggi.: WWW VIWVTH Hmm X MAKE IT OF ZINC MEM MMU LUUUIU is 5- as 5 :Q I - aww' W ' .. 1? .. 111- ej:fv..,,j Q Q xv ':7i5g V. E t Wm ':vf f'W N X. f M Q. up .Q V1 my R A.AX 1lIH'lll'IS'I'Il.X J -, , ..-f . .mx -'Lg 61.1 1....,.A. ,... M-, TH E HA N D M Eighty - .ife.ffi.Ii.umm3 X MEM MMU Ll:iU.Lll!ILI Ely: muah Our High School Band has been exceptionally successful this year. MUCh.Cl'6d1t is due the leader, Mr. Coulter, for his hard work and persever- ance in practice. On the Pittsburg trip, we easily carried off first place. Joplin may thus claim the distinction of having the best High School Band ln this section of the Middle West. Qlluss Qillng Pride and Prejudice. The play selected by the committee acting for the Senior Class and the Faculty Class Play Committee was the dramatization of Jane Austin's novel, Pride and Prejudice. The book itself is indescribableg that is, no ex- planations can convey an adequate idea of its charm. The characters are not depicted by descriptions but by their speeches and actions. Darcy, the hero, in spite of his natural good sense, is, or appears to be,4inHated with sinful PRIDE. Elizabeth Bennet, the heroine, conceives-a violent PREJUDICE against him on account of this fault, while he takes a per- fectly reasonable dislike to Mrs. Bennet, whose sole purpose in life is to get her daughters married, but external causes are overcome and the story ends as all good stories should. The dramatization by Mrs. Steele Mackaye equals, in its atmosphere, the quaint old charm of The Rivals, and, in its clever situations and dialogue, the humor of She Stoops to Conquer. The well-chosen cast, under the able direction of Miss Cloia Ellis of Webb City, presented the play on the evenings of May 27 and 28. THE CAST. Mrs. Bennet ..... ...,........,............ ................. E thna Jones Mr. Bennet ,,,,,,,,,,. ,........................ J ack Amos Jane Bennet .,..,,,,,... ....,...., K atherine Freeman Lydia Bennet. ........... ................. A gnes Nance Elizabeth Bennet .,..,... ...... G ladys Duplantier Charlotte ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,...,..,..... G ladys Bauer Mr. Wickham .....,.... .......... A lbert Braeckel Mr, Collins ,,,,,,,,,,, ....................... P atrick Malin Mr, Darcy .,,,,,,,,,,, Roland Van Deventer Mr, Bingley ,,,, ,,,,,. .......... W l lliam Knight Colonel Forster .......... ...... R oscoe Farneman Hari-is ..,,.....,...,....,...,..... ................ V irgil Boyd Colonel Fitzwilliam ......,... ........ 0 tis Schilling Sir William Lucas ......... ---------..--.- S tallley Clay Mr, Danny ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........ N orval Harmon Lady Lucas... ...... ..--........ . B99-tfiqe Rich Miss Bingley ........ ................. V irglpia Clay Lady Catherine ........ ,,..... ......,........ ........,..................... .......... R u t h Flelschaker Hill ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.l.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,.,,...,,.,,.... ....................... B y rl Bullard Maythg ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,A.,,.,,,,,.,,,... ..,,,.....,.,.,......,.....,... ............ M a r y Winchester Guests: Essie Foster, Marie Beechwood. Ruth Painter. Josephine Greenberg, Grace Elam, Nelle Graham, Virgil Boyd, Herschel Lukey,- Norval ,Harmon Mrs, Sidi-long, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,....,.,...........,. .............. E thel Henderson Monsieur Du Pre ............,...,.........................,.....................,......................... Dennis Scafe Mile. Plascoi... .....................,...,...................................................... ....,...,. M arsery Wiley Ti-ion, , ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,i.,,.,,,,. .,.,,,,, F l orence Eves, Katherine Earnshaw, Camille Rudd Double Quartet: Esther Crossman, Edmonia Allingham, Eunice Carpenter, Miriam Rose, James Olin, Herschel Lukey, William Knight, Carl Stevens. Eighty-One ty fmrmuqwbs lnfrmrmwzuugmm X MLW! WJKQJU LLIUWUU The Fire Prince. On March 11 and 12 the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, with the help of the Orchestra, gave an operetta in the High School Auditorium. The operetta, in two acts, is the work of Henry Hadley, and is called The Fire Prince. It deals with the life of the Court in the Land of Pantouflia. The story is very interesting and the music extraordinarily pleasing. The characters, who were selected early, worked hard with decided successful results. CAST OF CHARACTERS. King Groginic. of Pantouilia .............................,............ ....... William Knight Prigio, The Fire Prince ..............,,............ ......... R alph Johnson Alphonso and ....,...... L. .,.....................,.,.......... .................. C ecil Cale Enrico, Prigio's brothers ......... ....................... ....... H e rschel Lukey The Wise Man, Tutor to the Princess .... ........... Albert Braeckel Don Roderigo, Spanish -Ambassador ...i...... ................ C arl Stephens Frederick, Pantoufiian Officer .................... ..,................ C onnell Cowan Benson, the Ambassador's Butler .......... ....... R oland Van Deventer K William, a Page ....................,...........,..,., ....,......,,...... B etty Howell Philip, another Page .........................., . .......,...... Alice Warden Wireless Office Messenger .....,......... ................ J ames Smith Isadora, Queen of Pantoufiia .................. ..........,. E thel Henderson Lady'Molinda, Niece of the King ....,...,..... ........ K atherine Freeman Lady Kathlena, also Niece of the King ......... .....,........... V elma Jones The Duchess, Honorary Governess ........... ................. E thna Jones Rosa, Spanish Ambassador's Daughter ...,,... .......... ..........,.......... F l orence Eves Teresa, her friend .... ,....... .................................,...i..,..........,.....,.... .......... C a m ille Rudd Dancer .. ..................................,.................................,i.., ........... .... M a rgaret McConnell Chorus: Maude Louise Allen, Martha Becker, Madge Boyd, Eunice Carpenter, Letha Creech, Dorothy Dobbins, Ruth Davis, Katherine Earnshaw, Eva Maude Ebersole, Dorothy Ellis, Ruth Fleischaker, Essie Foster, Nelle Graham. Mildred Kreyer, Opal Nelson, Geraldine Rohan, Miriam Rose. Mabel Sandford, Sarah Sandford, Corinne Weiss, Arthur Cooper, Carl Rrummett, John Spaan, James Olin, Alois Johns, Luther Mc'Gehee, Robert Milton, James Phillips. Qjiluss Bug Originality was the keynote of the Class Day Program presented by the Class of 1920 during Comm-encement Week. Miss Emma Price and Miss Elise Geier, although both very busy with their regular faculty work, were persuaded to take charge of this program, and the showing made by the students fully justified the responsibility which the boys and girls of the High School have learned to place upon these two members of the faculty whenever there is work of consequence to be done. The entertainment con- sisted in four episodes from the history of Missouri, and its appropriateness was augmented by the fact that the centennial celebration of Missouri's entrance into the Union is approaching rapidly. The following are the episodes in the order of presentation: 1. The Rose of Old St. Louis? 2. Tom Sawyer. 3. Order Number 11. 4. The Shepherd of the Hills. Eighty-Two MAK OF ZINC X, fmmmwg .iimwffnii :imma X A- MEM KEUQ-JU l5.ULll!IU Iirlmtr g STANLEY CLAY PATRICK M MALIN MISS BERTHE DANIEL COACH linin- Jzin. 9 Jan. Zio l c-lr. 20 i 2i'. . April IU Mar.5 Nl I 19 ciplnm.-111 Ncoslio f'arthag'1- Flinton Lebanon Ava lixcvlsior I-1i1gliIAxf'I'lir1 4- Springs Joplin began the 1919-1920 debating season with a spirit that was cliararter- ized by an unusual amount of' enthusiasm on the part of the faculty, student body, and community, due to the record which had been established the year before by the debating team composed of Pearce Aul and Patrick Malin. The presence ot' an experienced debater lent a justifiable confidence, and seconded by a practical knowledge ol' public speaking obtained in last year's oratorical contest by Stanley Clay, the other member ol' this year's team, prophesied even greater forensic achievements for the forthcoming sea- son. That this confidence was not :nis- placed is testified to by the following results: mlppi-1.7 .loivliii 1-ills .lUlPlllI'N Sinlv Yoh-N Simi-Q-S ,Affirmative at home , Z5 0 Affirmative at heme .. 35 0 Affirmative at home ,,... 2 1 .Negative at Lebanon ,,.... , , 2 1 ,Negative at home, ,,,.... ,. Ii fi .Affirmative at Excelsior Springs 0 3 'x mmmwz uDmDrmWzUNDmm x ULU WJUU LUUWU The successful culmination of the first five debates won the champion- ship of Southwest Missouri for Joplin over twenty-one other schools. By vlrtue of winning this title we were paired with Excelsior Springs, the winner of the Northwest Missouri Championship, to contest for the title of West Missouri Champions. It appears that our team took in a little too much territory for the last debate because they were eliminated by the superior debating of the Excelsior Springs team. Throughout the series an intense interest manifested itself on the part of the team and its alternate, Albert Braeckel, in the shape of exhaus- tive reference work and exceedingly vigorous interpretation. Both mem- bers of the team gained perceptibly in argumentative construction, attack, and delivery, and the judges, all of whom were extraordinarily capable, spoke highly of the organization and authority in every instance. The work in rebuttal was also brilliant in each separate debate, and those most intimately associated with the preparation and labors of the team feel the work thus expended was valuable not only in its immediate results but in the fact that its influence will be recognizable long after the issues sup- porting the proposition that The national government of the United States should own and control our merchant marine shall have been forgotten. Joplin has set a record in debating annals through the individual and combined work of Patrick Malin and Stanley Clay that will endure so long as students in our High School are urged and desire to enter Interscholastic Debates. There are others who would insist upon even greater possibilities and say that this feeling will extend all over the district. To Miss Daniel, whose patient endeavors with the team extended over a period of six months, must go a great share of any glory which was attained. Qkalnrg As was the case last year, only two students competed this spring for the honor of representing our school at the Southwest Missouri Oratorical Contest at Springfield. The contestants in the preliminary were Stanley Clay, Class '20, who chose as his subject Americanism, and Floyd Greene, Class '21, who spoke on Russia, and to Stanley went the privilege of pre- senting his oration at Springfield. Both orations showed the effects of hard and persistent work. In the contest on the nigh of April 23 Stanley tied for second place out of representatives of eight contesting schools. Because he held that place last year the honors went to the other contesant. The excellence of his showing is due in large part to the superiority of the training that was given him by Miss Price and Miss Geier after the preliminary contest and to the endeavors of Miss Daniel who brought out the latent qualities in Stanley's ability during the six months of de- bating training. Eighty-Four Z 25? , .. .1 5 49 5 z WWW HHNTWWH Hmm ZQQUWUU X Q, xl 4 Q A I, 'M os X lUfQFmwzUNDmm X MEM LWUU LELILIWU glfnutlmll X R. A. GRADDY - E. O. HUMPHREY A A REVIEW OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON The 1919 football season proved to be one of the most successful in the history of Joplin High School Athletics. Under the direction of Coach R. A. Graddy the team not only won the Southwest Missouri and Mineral Belt Championships, but gained the championship of the State of Missouri as well. Not the smallest factor in the success of the season was the spirit shown by the students, a fact well indicated by the attendance and cheer- ing at all of the games. On September 1, forty men, including ten J men, turned out for practice. The season thus appearing very promising, hard work was begun immediately. On September 26, Joplin handed the short end of a 35-0 score to the Pittsburg Preps. The Red and Green squad outplayed the Jayhawkers in all departments of the game, but the long forward passes and heavy line plays of the Joplin back field gave us the victory. October 3 saw the Webb City Growlers waiting to be massacred with a score of 45-0. It was at this game that both teams were lustily cheered by the large crowds of rooters from both schools. Some way or other, after the game the visiting rooters wore long and sad faces. On October 17, the Mt. Vernon Farmers were tamed on the Joplin field to a tune of 19-0. Although the game was hard fought and well played by both teams, Coach Graddy had an opportunity to try out his substitute material. Eighty-Six X mwrmnq-wb: u zqNDmm X CLU LEAD MMU l':LIl.ll!lU Springfield came to Joplin October 24, with high hopes of taking home the bacon, and confident of defeating Joplin by at least two or three touchdowns, but Joplin put a crimp in these plans by unloading another scoreless game on the visitors as the game ended 12-0 in our favor. The first out-of-town game was played at Tulsa on November 1 against the Oilers, a team which suffered only one defeat all season, and that at the hands of thc Muskogee High School. The Tulsa team averaged twenty pounds more to the man than ours, and was made up of old and ex- perienced players, backed up by two teams of husky substitutes. In this game Ed Shelby and Punk Bradley were severely injured in stellar plays. However, the Red and Green squad managed to make a touchdown against the Oilers, the first they had received from another high school in three years. Our team fough hard and valiently but could not stop the fierce attack of the Oilers, who won by a score of 56-7 . In the Columbus game here November 7, even with Shelby and Brad- ley out of the game, and a few others with bruises and sprained joints, effects of the Tulsa game, Joplin defeated Columbus witha score of 26-0. Forward passes and line plays were the features of the game. November 14 Joplin captured both the Mineral Belt Athletic Associa- tion and Southwest Missouri Championships by defeating Carthage 34-0 at Miners Park. Joplin's terrific line plunges, effective forward passes and long punts proved a barrier which the Carthaginians could not overcome. Joplin won the State High School football title by defeating Cameron on Thanksgiving Day at the Miners Park. Cameron held the title for North- west Missouri, and as no other contenders in any other section of the state have appeared, ours is the right to claim the championship. The Cameron team was the hardest fighting team in the state. They showed very good style and outplayed the Red and Green squad in several phases of the game. Although we won the game 7-0, we played in luck. Toward the end of the game Molloy signalled for a drop kick but was blocked in his attempt to kick by one of the Cameron men who broke through the line. Molloy then made a star run for 40 yards through a broken field, for a touchdown. Clayton contributed to the success of this play by downing a Cameron man who would have stopped Joe on the ten-yard line. After the touchdown Clayton kicked goal, and, since Cameron could not score, the school received the State Football Title as a Thanksgiving present from the team. Qlluukhull Qlieserhe QI dim Charles Harrison. Arthur Cooper. T ed Carter. Homer Grammer. Tom Donahue. Basket-Ball Qliesrrbe ll ,mm Sterling Bradley. Ted Carter. Arthur Cooper. John Spaan. David Harmon. Qllih-gnu' Gruhuulrs Glen Clayton. George Kluseman. Eighty-Seven WWW HFINTWWH Illlllfl X MAKE IT OF ZINC X QULGWJ MMU LUUWUQZD jlhnihull ull ,iliflrn MOLLOY Quarter-back. Weight 158 lbs. All State. Gobe is one of the best kickers in the state. He does all the kicking for the team. Gobe'l was the individual hero in the Cameron game. He carried the ball over the victory line. ROBINSON Full-back fCaptainJ. Weight 155 lbs. Second All State. Silent John is a steady heady run- ner. He often catches his opponents asleep. If he doesn't catch them asleep he generally puts them to sleep with his long flying tackles. Eighty-Eight 'X MAKE IT OF ZINC X WWW HWIWH llllllllim MEM MMU l.l:.UUl!lU - liimf-on BEECHWOOD Right End. Wc'ight 135 lbs. lioechyn---instiller of pep. He makes a specialty of breaking through the interference and downing' the lun- ncr. Beech was good at forward passes, but was always unlucky about crossing: the line. liigllly-Nillu SHELBY, ERNEST Left Tackle. Weight 174 lbs. All Southwest. Honorable mention for All State. Big Shelby is somewhat slow, but a systematic worker. He manages to make big holes in the line and breaks up playsg very few of his opponents have been able to solve him. WWW I'IffWT'WI'I lll'lllTI X MAKE ar or zinc X Q-Ui-'WJ MQ-.UU LUUWUQ I FRANTZ Half Back 1ManagerJ. Weight 160 lbs. All State. Fritz wearies his opponents by con- sistant monotonous hammering away. Fast and a valuable field man. A star in every game. Louie always managed to make his part of the touchdowns. HOUCK Center. Weight 156 lbs. All Southwest. Zeke is distinguished for his pep. He is a terrible smasher and has made more than one of his opponents see stars. He played every minute in every game. He is noted for his wonderful delivery, and his finger signals that his opponents have never solved. Ninety yd mmmms :Un-.Dwi-Full-iNL-lnxln X A MEM! MMU ll:.UUllILI BRADLEY Left End. Weight 160 lbs. All Southwest. Honorable mention in All State. Punk is one of the fastest men on the squad. Worries his opponents with his unusual positions. Punk has a habit of breaking up plays that come around his end and making the other team mud. NlIll'lj'-UI!!! CLAYTON End. Weight 148 lbs. Bluie is one of the swiftost men an the team. He is noted for his wonder- ful foot work. X rmnmr-ACTE lufryrrmzliuumm view Lwuwu Leuuwug Xl SHELBY, ED. Right Tackle. Weight 170 lbs. 'fLittle Shelby invariably downs his man. A dangerous plunger with great endurance. Despite a broken hip, which heobtained in the first of the season he came back playing a harder game than ever. KLUSEMAN Half Back. Scales refused to work. Little Irish is the snappiest player on the team. When he once gets started it is impossible to stop him. A sure tackler. Never allows any one to get by him without a hard fight. Ninety-Two X mmmms lgfmmznugmm M44-,WJ KQJKUJU l.':UUl!lU CLAY Guard. Weight 150 lbs. Stud is the best debater on the team. His defensive tactics have won him fame off and on the field. He perused many of his arguments while on the field. Ninety-Three WWW Hfrhfmll Hmm X MAKE IT OF ZINC X MLM MMU EUUWU3 WEBB Right Guard. Weight refusedg estimated at 14 gallons or 188 lbs. C0bby is a scrappy guard. He never misses a play. But in practice when he has to take his run 1 ? ! ? U In the game he always keeps his eye on the ball and is ready to fall on fumbles. BELL Left Guard. Weight 164 lbs. All Southwest. 'tBell Boy paralizes the opposition with his pointed personal experience He sent more men to the bench than any other man. A reliable man and brilliant performer. not 3'-Fo X mmmwg lA zqNDmmU QUZEIKQJ KHUKQIU l.':9.U3LIWLl muskrt mall VHOUCK Guard--Captain. COWDEN Forward. At Joplin-Joplin 34 At Joplin-Joplin 33 At Joplin-Joplin 44 At Joplin-Joplin 33, Pittsburg--Joplin At At Joplin-Joplin 44 At Joplin-Joplin 43 Nine-ty-Fivc 7 SCHEDULE Carthage 42. Neosho 20. Pittsburg Prep. 14. Miami 21. 15, Pittsburg Prep. Pittsburg High 33. Neosho 20. DONAHUE Forward. McCUBBIN Center X KE T ZI C X mmmqn Inm3FmwnNnmm3 Mi-,L-U ML-UU LUUWU ifiirfs iilzxsirrtflllnll FORWARDS Mildred Aul Ada Dorsey GIRLS' BASKET-BALL TEAM LINE UP CENTERS Lillie Mae Harris fCapt.D fJumping'J N elle Graham GUARDS Beatrice Rich Ruth Davis fManagerJ KRunningJ SCHEDULE Jan. 14, Joplin 24 Duenweg 12-at Joplin. Jan. 26, Joplin 4, Baxter 7-at Joplin. Feb. Joplin 14, Neosho 15-at Joplin. Feb. 2 Joplin 8, Miami 14-at Joplin. Mar. Joplin 12, Baxter 15-at Baxter. Qflusclmll Up to the time of going to press the Joplin High School Baseball Team has played but three games. Following are the schedule and line-up: SCHEDULE At Joplin-Joplin 5, Galena 4. At Miami-Joplin 4, Miami 5. At Joplin-Joplin 7, Aurora 0. LINE-UP Bradley, catcherg McCubbin, pitcher, Jarrett, short stop fCaptainjg Taylor, first baseg Wells, second base, Schrader, third base, Cale, left iieldg Krieckhaus, center fieldg Wofford, right field. Substitutes: Harrison and Huddleston. Ninety-Six X MAKE IT OF' ZINC X WWW l'lH'WlWll lllilfflg MEM MMU Ll:,llUl!IU CLIE: Irzxrla Siirznsuau -l l A lengthy review of the 1920 Track season would be almost impossible owing to the existing conditions over which no one had control. In the beginning a nucleus of excellent track men was found, but this nucleus dwindled to a mere handful. In order to avert calamity so far as pos- sible, Coach Humphrey called a mass meeting of the boys, telling them that if more candidates did not report the season would close, not enough men being available to represent Joplin in a regular Track and Field Meet. This meeting resulted in sending more boys out and they, with the original men, did nobly. However, they had to work against almost in- surmountable difficulties. Practice hours would see the team running up back alleys and side st1'eets in lieu of a bona fide track. In addition to this handicap, there were an astonishing number of sprained ankles and other minor accidents. Seven members were picked from the squad and taken to Springfield for the Southwestern Meet. The cinder track and up-to-date conditions of the field so nonplussed the Joplin representatives that their showing was very bad. The coach gave it as his opinion that if the track had com- prised rock piles and sink holes Joplin could have defeated all comers. It is with all these things in mind that the track record should be judged. No blame at all, but, on the contrary, a great deal of credit attaches itself to the coach and the line-up this season. The seven men who made the Springfield trip were Barratt, Gavan, Neves, Swartz. Donahue, Parker Martin and David Harmon. Donahue made our only point in the contest by taking third place in the hurdles. Ninety-Seven fmrmM E lD FmwZnNUmm anew wwu usuuwu GYMNASIUM CLASS CLASS LEADER CLASS .Z X fmffwbf .Ilff3FWI!,!JmmQJ X MEM WJKQJLI L':UUX!lU g I. 5 H9119 Q20 ,..f-x ff, WAX . , . X ,xx X cg' 9 Q x ' 1' f' nh U , NF ' R V If I y- 'T A . , . . X . Mjwgu , ,, N lj 5 ' .- vw 'mx'- i, -. - - -. fa .f A '52f'i . 5ff7: ' ' - f M w w V , v A , 1, ,af Aff., QQ X ' f' Ml' ' ff: , 49,1 x X- - t . f ' x lgfwrrmzungmm X CLUEKQJ MMU ILUUWUQ THE CLASS PARTY On Tuesday night, April 27, the Senior Class gave its annual party. It may be termed a success in every sense of the word. The Program Com- mittee deserves much praise for the most enjoyable program in our history. Miss Anne Stowell, by her unique direction of the Track Meet and Miss Berthe Daniel, assisted by Roland Van Deventer and Virginia Clay, in her staging of The Highwaymanf' enlivened the evening. We feel indebted to the Eats Committee for the refreshments even though they were mis- placed so well that we have, as yet, failed to find the candy. The searching parties which were formed kept up the excitement by returning frequently to see if the food had been found. At last, some of the more sleuth-like Seniors found the trail and shortly returned with the ice cream. Taken as a whole, the evening was well spent and a large number of Seniors lined up for the recovered provisions after the program had been given. The class colors, purple and green, were carried out both in the refreshments and decorations. ' THE HIKE On May 4, the Senior Class journeyed to the Stone Bridge for a wienie roast. Because of Glee Club and Class Play practice, there were some delays, but eventually enough cars were assembled to make the start and about fifty Seniors enjoyed the evening. After the usual camp fire and eats, a number of games were played. The most thrilling event of the picnic occurred when Skinny Cale decided-rather suddenly-to take a plunge. Fortunately he was rescued and nothing serious came of the im- pulse. The Class President attempted to prove his skill at that noble game of Horseshoes but was ignobly and ingloriously vanquished by Ryburn Shaner in the presence of some ten spectators. The picnic, as ordered by Mr. Blaine, dispersed at nine o'clock. .1. THE PICTURE SHOWS Joplin Pubilc Schools entered into competition with the local picture shows during the last year by a series of films given in the High School Auditorium under the direction of the Board of Education. A very superior class of pictures was secured, and the growing audiences each time testified to the appreciation in which they were justly held. Only a nominal charge was made for each performance. A feature was made of pictures especially for the younger children, who were delighted with Alice in Wonderland, the Bluebeard, and similar children's classics. - ASSEMBLIES ASSEMBLY MARCH 12, 1920 The Carterville High School Girls' Glee Club rendered a very enjoyable program in exchange for a program given by our Girls' Glee Club in Carter- ville some time ago. The following very interesting program was given: One Hundred X rmfmmq-WD: 'X KLUZEIKQJ MMU l5LILll!lU 1. M0111 Rise .............., ..,..,,.....,...,,,,..,. ,,.,,,,,, C z ibulka, 2. Night Sinks on the Wave ...,....,.,,,.,,,,. .,,,,,,,,, S mart Glee Club 3. Sleepy, Sleepy Sleep ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,.,,,.,,, S gales Girls' Quartette 4. Piano Solo, Saluta Perttl ...........,..........,..., ...,.... K owalski Beulah Cochrane 5. Lift 'Thine Eyes, from Elijah ............ ......... M endelssohn 6. Echo Song ........................................ ....,...,.,,,, B liss Glee Club . 7. The Owl and the Pussycat .......................... ...,.... I ngram Girls' Quartette 8. Lullaby, from Joscelyn ........,......,....... ......., G odard 9. Forget-me-not ............l.....,.......,..,... ....,. G iese Glee Club ASSEMBLY MARCH 26 The speaker of the day was Captain Charles M. Mills, of New York City. He has served fourteen months in France with the 313th Infantry of the 79th Division. He made a very interesting talk on Americanism. He said that there were four things by which a loyal American could be judged: broadmindedness, sincerity, self-sacrifice and service. This talk was enjoyed very much by all of the students. A MUSICAL TREAT V December 19, a piano recital was given by students of the Calhoun- McElroy School of Music. The following program was given: Fugue in E minor .................................................................... Bach Fugue in C major ....................................... ...........,....... B ach Sonata in G minor Qflrst movementl ...... ......... S chumann Romanza in F sharp ............................... ......... S chumann Etude in F minor op. 10, No. 7 .......... ............ C hopin Etude in G Flat, op. 10, No. 5 ........ ............... C hopin Sparks ................,....................... .l.,.... M oszkowsky Berceuse ................ .......... B . Godard Butterfly .................. ......... C . Levalee Waltz in D maj or ......... ......... S tojowsky Etude Arabesque ....................... ........... T heo. Lack If I Were a Bird ......................,.... ....,..... A dolf Henselt The Wind fconcert studyj ..........,................ . .............. E. Sauer Ambesque in A flat ...................,................................ Leschetizky The students of the Joplin High School who played were: Ethel Hender- son '20, Josephine Greenberg '20, Kathleen Muennig '21, Will :Humble '21. All the numbers were beautifully rendered and greatly enjoyed. Une- Hundred One C9145-MQDE weuu Lsuuwu X 'WWW .llmD.Wl.LlmmU X CUPS FOR J. H. S. g . Trophy cups, won by the Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, and the Baseball Team, at Springfield last April, were presented by Professor James E. Shannon of the Southwest Teachers' College, at the regular Friday morn- ing assembly, October 13. The Orchestra and Boys' Glee Club prizes are permanent possessions, but the Baseball cup must be won the next two years before it can have a regular home in the trophy case-or rather on top of it. Mr. Shannon also delivered an excellent address on the Benefits and necessities of a high school education. -. SPECIAL ASSEMBLY A special assembly was called on Thursday, March 18, by Mr. Blaine. Mr. Sterling Williams of Kansas City, made at very interesting and helpful talk, taking for his subject: Help Everyone Else. In his theme he put the following questions to the students, defining each one: How do you stand upon education ? Can you be a leader ? Can you be fair? Can you take a joke? Are you finicky ? Can you keep your head ? Do you believe in yourself ? Do you believe in others ?f' Can you think? Can you concentrate ? Can you keep your self out. Can you keep going without somebody patting you on the back ? - . SIGMA GAMMA SIGMA KID PARTY The Sigma Gamma Sigma held a most unique and enjoyable Kid Party, Friday night, October 24, at 327 North Sergeant, with Eunice Carpenter, 'president of the society, as hostess. About 7:30 members of the Sigma began to arrive, most of them dressed as little girls. But some girls will be boys, and on that one evening decorum was thrown aside and many of the dignified UD Senior girls appeared dressed as boys. They represented many different types of America's young manhood, there was the country Jake, the town tough, the city fellow, and one of the boys declared that he was our famous football player, Louie Frantz. There was much merriment among the children during the entire even- ing, and Mary Winchester and her social committee are to be congratu- lated for the success of the affair. The idea of a kid party was carried out all through the program, games that interest little children were played, and the refreshments were on the same plan. The party broke up at a late hour and everyone declared it was the best ever. The chaperones for the affair were Misses Bertha Daniel, Ethel Rollins, Gladys Ayland and Anne Stowell. ' One Hundred Two X mmnqwbz igwrnzqngmmg X RJMQWJ K-UKWU ILULIWLI SPRINGFIELD MUSICAL CONTEST About eighty students of the High School went to Springfield to repre- sent the school in the musical contest held in the Southwest Teachers' Col- lege, Friday afternoon and evening, April 9. Joplin was represented in the Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Violin Solo, Piano Solo, and Accompanist contests. In the preliminary contest, Joplin was eliminated in the piano and violin solo contestsy but the players did remarkably well and the school should be proud of them. This was the first year the Joplin orchestra has had the privilege of competing with an orchestra as the Springfield High School orchestra entered this time. Of course, Joplin won first place. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs both came out with second honors, losing to Carthage in both contests. William Humble, the accompanist for Ophelia Braeckel and the Boys' Glee Club won first prize as accompanist. .i.l4-- STUDENTS IN COMMUNITY CELEBRATION The most pleasing part of Joplin's Armistice Day celebration was The New Era pageant given by 26 High School students, assisted by a dance- chorus by the students of the 7th and 8th grades. The pageant was presented by Misses Margaret Tozier, Katherine Barker, Virginia Haines, Emma Price, and Mr. Frank Coulter, who directed the High School Orchestra. ....l-i NOTES OF INTEREST THE SCHOOL AND HOME The School and Home was reorganized early in the fall under a new system. The school year was divided into three periods, two teachers from the English Department taking charge of each. Miss Geier and Miss Corl edited the first seven numbers, Miss McBride and Miss Daniel supervised the next seven, and Miss Perry and Miss Criswell directed the last six. Consriderably more interest has been shown in the publication this year than last, due to better material, better paper and a larger magazine. ..i.l.- THE CARNIVAL The big event of the early part of the school year was The Carnival, given by the Hi-Club for the benefit of the Athletic Association. The side- shows rivaled the big stunts. The Syn-Funny Orchestra in wierd costumes of a worse world than this entranced everyone who heard them. The Fortune Teller, who looked surprisingly like our Librarian, made folk both happy and sad by foretelling their future. Thie sensation of the evening was the Minstrel Show staged by Herbert Wheeler, '17, Joe Molloy and J ohnie Stout proved to be very good end men in the show, and all the talk of Co'n on de cob was highly amusing. Also, on this night votes were cast for the prettiest girl and the most popular boy in school. Ruth Wilson Painter was chosen for the first U Il mlrml Three X agmgrmwzqngmm X MEM MMU LEUUWUQ honor and Louis Frantz, who was awarded the Croix de Guerre in the World War, was elected as the most popular boy. The proceeds were used to buy football equipment for the Eleven. After the expenditure of one hundred and ten dollars, it was found there was still surplus of one hundred dollars, and this amount was divided be- tween the Athletic Association and the Hi-Club. -il.. J UN IOR-SENIOR BAN QUET The plans for the J unior-Senior banquet, to be held in the High School Gymnasium, during Commencement Week in June, were given an early impetus this year, and at the time of writing they have practically been completed, and all details arranged. A Junior class meeting was held in March to prepare for this event. When the smoke of battle had cleared away, it was found that Carl Brum- met had been appointed as manager, Elsa Wade as chairman of the Pro- gram Committee, and Joe Milligan as ditto of the Decoration Committee. By April 1 the tickets were on sale, attractive invitations had been sent to all members of the faculty, the eats had been vouched for by Miss Phelps, and the program completed. The versatile Josephus Milligan solemnly promises that the decora- tions will be of a splendiforous character that will dazzle the eyes of the wondering and delighted Seniors, and put the splendor of the Babylonian hanging gardens to shame. Senior class colors, purple and green, will pre- dominate. The following program speaks for itself of the efficiency of the Pro- gram Committee, and, together with the scrumptious menu that Miss Phelps promises, with all due praise to our tireless and energetic manager, Carl Brummet, assures the most successful Junior-Senior banquet ever given in the annals of Joplin Hi. Toastmaster ...................,............... ....,..... V 1v1on Smith '21 Welcome Address .....,... ...... ,.... V i vion Smith '21 Response ..,,,,..,...,.... ..,....., W illiam Knight '20 To Our Seniors ....,,. .,,............ A lice Adams '21 Reminiscences ..................... ......... M iss Corl fFacu1tyJ Girls' Glee Club .,.....,.......................................... 4 ....... '21 Girls Our Leading Indoor Sport ............................ Junior Class f'Joplin Hi Ctune of Auld Lang Sync .....,.......,............ AIR, S - . SIGMA GAMMA SIGMA PLAY A play entitled 'The Trouble at Satterlee's was presented by the Sigma Gamma Sigma, the Senior girls' literary society, in Assembly on Friday, May 14. The cast was as follows: Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,...............,........................... .........,.... M arie Beechwood Alice ,,,,.,,,,,,, ............,..... G race Elam Mildred ,,,,,,.,, ........,. C athryn Phillips Bertha ,,.,,, ................ A lice Warden Marian ,,,,, ........... J eannette Allen One Hundred Four X F-mrrmldq-NSE IDFXDFI-rmZrlNQnxm X C MLM MMU .l5LlLIllILl Ruth ,,.,,, , ..................,..... ............ H elen Boyer Helen ,,,,., , .......... Camille Rudd Betty ,,,,, , ,............ Leela Wallace Anne ,,A,,,., .....,...... M artha Becker 'Barbara , ........... Gladys Moon less ,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,4,...... .,.....A......,A..,.,..,................ .......... E t hel Macrae .Gladys Spiva Miss Ophelia Satterlee fthe Lady Principall .......................... Anna Eckart Kathleen la Celtic maid employed in the Seminaryj ........ Frances Nickell Margaret .............l....... .............--...--.--.v -------,------A-,.,-A--,-.----A------- Director ,..,.............................................. .......................... M iss Gladys Ayland Stage Manager ........,.....,.......,..,......,.Y..,........,,,.....,.............Y... Bertha Haines MOTHER-DAUGHTER BAN QUET The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet is an event to which the girls in the High School always look forward with a great deal of pleasure. The banquet this year was held Friday night, May 7, atop the Connor, under the auspices of the Hi-Club and was attended by four hundred mothers and daughters. Miss Daniel, one of the club's big sisters was toastmistress, or rather, the Engineer for the occasion. The following interesting pro- gram was given: 1. Girls' Glee Club. 2. Coal Car -Ella Calvert. 3. Baggage Car -Mrs. J. Arthur Henley. 4. Violin Solo-Ophelia Braeckel. 5. Passenger Car -Ruth Fleischaker. 6. - Tips -Ethna J ones. 7. Vocal Solo-Ethel Henderson. 8. Observation Car -Mrs. Katherine Willard Eddy of New York. fThis was the principal address -of the eveningzj l..l.i THE FACULTY PICNIC The Faculty Picnic was held at Robinson's Spring one night during the last week of September. A large truck, from which the sides had been removed and which had been cushioned with hay over which a tarpaulin had been tightly stretched, was the chariot which conveyed the picnickers to the Spring. Much difficulty was experienced by some of the weightier members of the Faculty in retaining their seats upon the rear end of the truck, when the driver, regardless of speed laws, swung around corners and went over bumps. Miss Childs was once so nearly lost that Mrs. Chestnut insisted upon securing her to the tarpaulin by means of a hat pin. The chief excitement of the evening was caused by Mrs. Chestnut and Miss Gardner, who, during a momentary stop at Cox's Spring, decided to finish the trip on foot, but failed to appear at Robinson's Spring in time for supper. Mr. Vawter organized a searching party but no signs of them were seen so the searchers returned to the camp. When the greater part of the food had been consumed the lost ones appeared with a queer tale of explanation-they were picked up in a car and carried past the picnic grounds--in fact, clear to Neosho and back. The ride home was made pleasant by the full moon. and the music which was inspired in some members of the Faculty. Ona Hundred Five mwrmmqww Inmwjmrhnmm X KE T 0 Z C M64-.IL-U, Uk-.UU LEULIWIJ 3 X. PROGRAM COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES High School Auditorium, June 10, 1920-7:30 P. M. March .. ......,........,...,,....,....,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, Class Invocation ....... ....................o........,....o.................,....,....... R ev. W. M. Cleaveland Chorus--The Spinning Chorus from The Flying Dutchman .,...... Wagner Girls' Glee Club Address.. ..... .......,.,.,........,... H on. P. P. Claxton, Commisioner of Education, Washington, D. C. Piano Solo ....... ......... ................ ' ' Arabesque ..,........,.,. ................... .... D e bussy Josephine Greenberg Salutatory Oration ......,................................. Interpreting the Human Heart Theodora Bliedung Vocal Solo.. . ,...... ...... ' 'Spring Song ...,,......,....,,........ Victor H-erbert Ethel Henderson Valedictory Oration ...............,...,.......,... . ,.....,... Anglo-Saxon and Irish Celt Patrick Murphy Malin Overture. ..... .. . ......... ,..,..,... ' 'Barber of Seville .......,.......... .............. R OSSIHI High School Orchestra Presenation of Diplomas ..,..,...... C. S. Bankard, President Board of Education . BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Processional ' ' Invocation ,....,. .......,.. ......,..........,............ R ev. E. W. Love Hymn fall standingj ........,........ .....,,... ...... ' ' Battle Hymn of the Republic Responsive Reading ..........,............ Q .............. . ........................... Rev. J. L. Conant Chorus--Unfoli, Ye Portals Everlasting- The Redemption ............ Gcunod Glee Clubs Prayer... .. .................... . .........4 - ...... .......... R e v. Francis Geyer Intermezzo ...... ........ C avaliera Rusticana ......... .................... M ascagni High School Orchestra Sermon... ..... .................................... L ife Philosophy of the Galilean Rev. W. A. Frazier Hymn Benediction... .. ....... Rev. J. J. Cooper One Hundred Six WWMEJD. .lLmD,V'UI!NDmm0 X X wejmw wwu uzuuwu U M? L4 v 1 4 w glilsft furrx Hxts ondyou willffnd 'f Tfwings gcyfolmosjf evecy kind N V h gl-Okes and roasis and sfories foo F jg we l'xoPejfou'll fy and read L+ Hxru. ' F ' llllhllllllll ff X lil' ' YK Sv -,,,.,1 'KTBNX V V' QQ M x , ,m, .A If ffxk Q P 59 'M H iwgasdgage 'f W ff W 47- Y K' Md 4 f ., . JIM ! ,ff 27? E, X xxx I fl' .J ,XIX 7' K I x L U ' 4 1 X lf D jf 7 f I 'WE X mmmcqz lmmbrrmzungmm X MEM QJUU LBUUWUU i A PLAIN CASE Jack Marlowe was a new member of the Senior Class at Cedar- vale High School, but he proved to be immensely popular with the boys of the class from the first. It was his good fortune that he made friends with Tom Darcy for when Tom liked a person the other boys' generally followed suit. Jack was a likable sort of chap in himself and the boys classified him as a regular good fellow. On this particular morning, Tom and Jack were discussing the pros- pects of Cedarvale's football team. Tom was captain of the team, and turning to Jack, he exclaimed, I say, old fellow, you ought' to make a dandy good player! Going out ? Thanks, Tom. I think I shall, for I like the game. Just then a girl passed them and, as she ran up the steps, Tom called, Oh, Bab, it was mighty fine of you to help us out with that story-it was a fine one, too ! Oh, thank you, Tom, I'm glad I could help, answered the girl as she entered the High School, in front of which Tom and Jack were standing. Tom turned to his friend and said, That's Barbara Daye, about the best all--round girl in this school. Whenever we get in a pinch for material for the school paper Bab's always ready to help out. Come to think of it, that's he-r official job-helping out other folk. She and sis chum together a great deal. Here's sis now. Want to met her ? Jack signified his willingness and Tom led him over to his sister and said, Edythe, herefs Jack Marlowe, the new fellow I told you about. Edythe smiled and answered, I feel as though I know you already. Torn has said so much about you. You must let me introduce you to the gir s. . Thank you, Miss Edythe, I'd be glad to. Tom has just been extolling the Virtues of one and I'm anxious to meet her. Barbara Daye is her name, I think he said. Oh, yes. You'll like Babg all the boys do-and so do the girls. The only thing I don' quite understand about her is that she never goes with the boys. I think they never have had the courage to ask her. . You see, J ack, interposed Tom, a fellow simply can't talk foolishness to Barbara Daye. She's too-well, I suppose you say practical. She isn't a prude, and she'll help a fellow out any way she can, but- Come, Tom. Quit discussing my pal. Let Jack see for himself. By this time the three had entered the building, and, as they passed Barbara, Edythe called to her: Come here and meet our new classmate, Jack Marlowe. I Barbara joined the group and soon the four were engaged in an animated discussion of school affairs. Jack easily adapted himself to the new school life for he liked the students. He went out for football, and because of his previous ex- perience and because he was older and heavier than most of the boys, he was a valuable member of the Eleven. One day near the close of school, Jack entered the library to study. Barbara was sitting at one of the long tables explaining an Algebra problem to a Freshman girl. This task finished, she took up her own book again One Hundred Eight r-mn'-XNMCTE lDfr?Fm1nNUmm www wxwu unuuwu X mrmmqhbs IUfmFVm2qNDmlnU N MEM LLUQJU L:UUl!lLI and began to study. There was silence in the room for awhile. Suddenly Jack threw his book down with a disgusted grunt. What's wrong, Jack ? Barbara asked, looking up. k Oh, this old Virgil lesson. I can't translate one part to save my nec . Letime see itg perhaps I can help. Suiting action to the word, Barbara leaned over the table and explained the passage. Wh.ew! Looks easy enough now. Thanks, Bab. After not having Latin for two years it's rather hard to pick it up again. Wh y, where have you been for two years ? A year and a half in France. Oh, but why haven't you told us before ? The less I think or talk about it the better it is because 'Dad died while I was away and his death nearly killed mother. That's why we came West, I thought perhaps the change would do her good. It seemed as if the proper words of sympathy would not come to Barbara so she merely said, I think I'd love to met your mother, Jack. Jack looked up eagerly and said, I know she would be glad to have you come. Come by with me from school this afternoon, can't you 7 No, I really can't go this afternoon, but I will tomorrow, Barbara replied. The next evening Barbara went as she had promised. Mrs. Marlowe was waiting eagerly to meet her as she was the first girl to visit her in her new home. J ack's description of her was meager. She isn't exactly beau- tiful, mother, he said, but she is nice looking-the sort of a girl you'd like to know. Everybody likes her, she's the most popular girl in school. As Barbara came up the walk, Mrs. Marlowe made a mental appraise- ment- Very pretty, delightful manner. Jack introduced the two and soon all three were chatting gayly. When Barbara arose to go, Mrs. Mar- lowe invited her to stay for dinner. By telephoning Barbara's mother it was easily arranged, and Jack's admiration for Barbara grew steadily through the evening. As he accompanied her home, he asked if. he might take her to the ,Senior Class party. She agreed readily and seemed very much pleased. And so, for the first time in her high school career, Barbara went to a school affair with one of the boys. All the other boys :envied Jack, privately wondering how he had ever managed to get the nerve to ask her. Most of the girls rejoiced to find that Barbara had, as they -expressed it, come out. During the evening Edythe Darcy said to Jack, I don't know how you ever did it, but Pm glad anyway. And now that you've brought Bab out, keep it up. Pay some attention to her, she likes it as well as other girls do. Just give me time, Edythe, he promised. Few of the boys said anything, but Tom caught his friend by the arm and ejaculated, Look here, old top, how'd you ever do it? Here you step in the last year and sail off with Barbara Daye, and I'll bet there's not another boy in the class who could do it. And, by George, you take it as cool as a cucumber! One Hundred Ten mmM E lU FmZqNQmm wenw Lwuwu IL-..UUX!lU iii? n Q ' fill '-' .f X we.I'QLDECLLmL.5D'u'LQ.Duwu X fnfrhfm HFWITWWH HIIUTIU 'Tm rather surprised myself, Tom. You all had led me to believe that Barbara' was formidable, but I can't see how you ever got that impression. After the party broke up and, as Jack and Barbara were walking home together. he said, Barbara, did you notice the impression that we made on the class tonight ? Why, no. 'What was it? What did we do ? Oh, nothing, except that-you let me bring you to this party. Some- how or other, the boys have all been afraid to ask you to go with them. They were afraid you'd turn them down. ' I certainly had no idea they thought anything like that about me. None ever have asked me, but I just supposed that they were more inter- ested in the others. After a while, she said playfully, And how did you ever have the courage to ask me ? ' n Jack hesitated for a moment and then said, with an embarrassed laugh, IAdon't know myself, Barbara. I liked you from the ffirst, and really I never found you very formidable, only honest and plain-spoken. And, then, eagerly, But now that I am the first to take you, can't I have the preference? Let me take you to oth-er things this year. All right, said Barbara. I've had an awfully good time tonight ' and I'm sure I'd like to go with you again. And. if we were given to moralizing, we would point out that this story proves the theory that the formidableness of any person exists only in the ' minds of his associates who do not try to break the crust of indifference. T - No'r1cEn IN PASSING Q ' I. The vigor of the singing in Assembly. 2. The Vneatnappearance of the bulletin board. I 3. The eagerness shown for gym work. xf 1 4. The orderliness of the halls. fi F-31 The interest shown in The School and Home. A- '1 ...- ,. I Q 1 p 1 How WOULD-IT, Look IF IT HAD- 'iik ' , Head like--Stanley Clay. X- y Hair like-Otis Schilling. ' Eyes like-Dellno Neves. V Nose like-Simon Strauss. Mouth like--Beatrice Rich. I fl Smile like-Dennis Scafe. ,ffl I Ears like-- Skinny Cale. 71 Waist like-Charles Crane. Hands like-Virgil Boyd. Legs like-Hugh McCubbin. Feet like-Pat Malin. I One Hundred Twelve W. fmW..Cf1 .Uff?,W!,.Umm wzew Lwxwu Luuwu 4 if -'K' 'X anfrmrrmzuugmm x MLM WJUU I.':UUl!lLl3 POPULAR QUOTATIONS It's an ill wind that blows from the Chemistry Lab, Absence makes the marks grow rounder. United we pass, divided we Hunk. It's the early cop that captures the joy-riders. . EXHAUSTIVE WORK ENDS IN SOCIAL BLUN DER Two years' work on the school debating team have been almost too much for our august class president. At a dinner recently the host said, Mr, Malin, will you please return thanks ? Patrick commenced: Mr. Chairman, Honorable Judges, Worthy Opponents, Ladies and Gentlemen- . ' A BALLAD FRAUGHT WITH REGRETS You are old, my dear Senior, the Freshman said, And your hair has become very white, And yet you incessantly stand round and sigh. Do you think, at your age, that is right? Inlmy youth, the old Senior replied to the kid, All I did was to study and cram- You may see that l'm old and decrept and stiff- ' i It was studv made me what I am. if You are old, said the Freshman, I said that before., You have grown most uncommonly glum. Yet you must have much pleasure still left in your life. Pray why do you look on the bum ? In my youth, said the Senior in mournful reply, In attempt to keep up with the swim, I cut out all dances and parties and hikes, And I'm now a poor worn-out has-been. Do you think, said the Freshman, as he made his adieux, That I'm right not to study with force ? Ah, yes, said the Senior, stifling a groan, You are right, it can bring but remorse. Apologies to Lewis Carroll. A HIGH SCHOOL GARDEN OF VERSES A thought. It is very nice to think The World is full of pen and ink And teachers giving themes a place In every Christian kind of place. One Hundred Fourteen f' I 4 w 'X Q X, 'M-vm. r GUI-1. E NA-Q muy T my same 'me Wkuuvzff mme ill llumlx I lull xx X agfmrmzungmmg X ULU MMU IL-,UUWLI The land of unappreciated labor. At evening when the lamp is lit Around the fire my parents sitg They sit at home and talk and sing And do not Work at anything. ' Now with my Algebra I try All by myself with x and y, Or maybe it's a theme I write Or with declensions toil and fight. And when my card comes home one day My parents frown and harsh words say. They do not heed my tortured looks They never used my kind of books. A Happy Thought. The school is so full of a number of dumbs, I'm sure We should all be as happy as plums. T Looking Forward. When one has reached the senior state, He 'then to class may be quite late And tell the underclassmen small That they will grow both wise and tall. Rain. The grades are raining all around, They fall on wise and dumb And if you did not make good grades Then you had best keep mum. The Whole Duty of Girls. A girl should not wear any paint And when she's laughted at should not faint. She must be graceful, neat and bright And always wear her clothes just right. With apologies to Robert Louis Stevenson's Child's Garden of Verses. Theodora Bliedung. One Hundred Sixteen HMWMKTE l!'1 FIT-lull-QNLIITXIII CQJALW wxwu uauuwu lDmDFVm2nNDmm QUAQJQJ Lwuyfu Lzuuwu Q srhnsl' as a inhale tar the help gihen them infpnhliratinn ni this haul: the members ni the Staff ui the 15213 Jn expressing its gratitnile tu the I 'Qlnplimn inish tn thank the tnllnin- ing persnns, tnhn hahe been esperiallg sarrifieing ani! helpful: Nelle Graham Melani! Han Pehenter Qjharles Qlirane I william Qtinight jlfliss Qaniel -2 52 Z' 134554155 E 3234:-lf-Ziff Q Q E 3 fEfifh-5-lil HHH-as Qs the reairer pernses the 'fallnining pages ff is reqnesteit tn remember the l A eral kinhness unrahhertisers hahe shutnn ani! 'fheal with them as theg hahe healt with ns. gr :: .Q.L+ 5 G W, .2 .,.a,-a.,lQH13i.,: BCH'-. .,, One Hundred Eighteen X WWW HWITNI Hmm QQAQJDE QLJU zlliuwug X A3 BAD AQ PENNY PDQ NET:-QE LooKS- H LUCK N um' llnmlrn-11 N t 7 GRINQA NAWIQE s-fu oy. 5 Tv-IE GANGIS Au, HEREL ' OOH! FOR THE- L1f1'Ef OP- A MATJOQ. 'W' A 4.1! mmm-We .-lDfQrVmzqnDmm X M 45 M LWKLULI ISU LIWU individual Photographs in this Annual made bu Mc Quire 31254 main Street Group Photographs made bu Head 502 main Street A ' mi ' I Hi. fl Xlffg t 35 SW i, me Served in homes Where the standard for coffee is exce11ence - not price. You may pay more for coffee than Blg Horn costs but you cant buy any better nature doesnt grow lt Ask Your Grocer Ro S G OC JOPLIN Mxssoun u 5156 8 g0 Q Pte 02 N0 S1 Quo A5160 T315 ,jg XXX mmm- P BA 7 xv 0 - ' ' r H , 'Q , ld' I -I X-ggxifw I tx 5 Q.:-1: c Q, 5 Q, - .4 - XY A3 7 K A TED BY 1 , X THE INTER-S-rA-rs. R 1: Co IU-WDC-K .v ' 1 1104'A'siC 1 .4 K Y t ' E127 last. ft! ' X ea X-W I 9 J ' Q' ER BANK OF IOPLI CAPITAL S100,000.00 SURPLUS S100,000.00 OFFICERS 1 J. F. WISE, President H. C. MURPHY, Vice President D. C. WISE, Second Vice President H. A. MALIN, Cashier V. H. BOARD, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: J. C. O'CONNOR W. J. J. LEFFEN W. H. LANDRETH V. L. YOUNG J. C. FINKE J. F. WISE H. C. MURPHY D. C. WISE H. A. MALIN JOPLIN, MO. YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED BRAE CKEL 'S Successors to JOPLIN SASH AND DOOR WORKS Planing Mill General Mill Work a Specialty. OFFICE AND MILL, CORNER TWELFTH AND WALL' STREETS Do you know, said a popular preacher, I marry about thirty couples week right here in this parsonage ? 3 . Sort of a union depot, isn't it? Joplin Furniture Co. COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS . W. BOYD GRAIN 81 COMMISSION CO Manufacturers of REINDEER CORN MEAL and distributers of QUEEN OF THE PANTRY SOFT WHEAT FLOUR KANSAS DIAMOND HARD WHEAT FLOUR SCHUMACHER BABY CHICK FEED AND SCRATCH GRAIN FULL-O-PEP LAYING MASH FULL-O-PEP GROWING MASH I cannot wear the old suit I Wore long years ago 5 It's shiny at the shoulders, My knees and elbows show.-fContinued on next pagej 85 Jgmz. Gfdmn Candies CANDIES MADE BY Independent Candy Co. Censored by High School Students NUT MOLLIES NILPOJ CHOCOLATE-S Forsythe anufacturing Company NUF SED But on investigation I Discovered this is true. I cannot wear the old suit, Nor can I buy a new. Hirsh-Wickwire Clothes are oifered to you with our positive guarantee of satisfaction because we have proved to ourselves, by a most rigid compari- son of these clothes with other reputable makes, that they are constructed upon a much higher standard of tailoring than any others in the world today. We'rc ready to prove this to you before you purchase from us. Harry Lauderback Clothing Co A. H. WAITE, President J. E. GARM, Cashier W. A. CAMPBELL, Vice President F. P. GILTNER, Asst. Cashier E. N. GAULDING, Asst. Cashier JOPLIN NATIONAL BANK Joplin, Mo. CAPITAL 5IS100,000.00 SURPLUS S100,000.00 STOCKHOLDERS' LIABILITY S100,000.00 Mr. Coulter: And now we get X-o. Freshman: Gee, all that Work for nothing? B RROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO. Telephone 971 L. E. HOOKER, BURROUGHS BUILDING, Agency Manager 420 Joplin Street . , W W- 'WT' What Americanism is Americanism is the word we use to express our faith, our allegiance and our loyalty to those principles of liberty, justice an-d equality upon which our Republic was founded. Americanism is not a mere accident of birthplace. It is a state of mind. A great nation does not need to be of one blood, but it must be of one mind. Americanism today means that we all must think and act together for the common good. It means Loyalty in upholding our American insti- tutions. It means greater Industry to meet the need for increased production. h And now, as always, it means Thrift-by the na- tion, the state and the individual. Your progress and your country's progress depends upon your Thrift. A Savings Account at this strong bank will help you save. The Conqueror Trust Company FOURTH AND JOPLIN STREETS A Member Federal Reserve System PRICE LIST CURTIS FABRIC TIRES AND TUBES Regular Clincher, Q. D. Clincher and Straight Side. FULL LINE OF NEW TIRES AND ACCESSORIES IN STOCK ' plain Slgggigl Gra R ed S129 Cggfggs Type Tubgg Tubes Work Called For and Delivered. Casings 28x3 314.65 ?17.05 32.90 53.55 'IOX3 16.30 18.20 3.00 3.75 AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR- 3014314 19.70 23.10 3.55 4 30 32X3Vg 22.00 26.90 4.05 4.65 CYCLE TIRES REPAIRED, 31x1 28.85 35.25 4.85 5.30 32154 29.55 35.90 5.00 5.60 Six? 333 33533 932 25? X .... 33x41hg 41.25 49.45 5.55 7.25 619 JOPLIN STREET Q X .... . 333352 1323 E532 332 333 3614442 45.35 54.15 7.10 8.10 Ph0r10 227 JOPIIH, M0- 35x5 50.30 62.65 8.20 9.20 37115 56.30 66.35 3,55 9,760 Peerless Tire Service Company W. D. CORKINS, Manager. Zeke: What's the matter with that big fish playing guard ? Cobby: Why, he just got mixed up with the tackle. flZis6fi6EerS NOW SHOWING A COMPLETE LINE OF GRADUATING AND PARTY DRESSES PRICE'S, AS USUAL, ARE VERY MODERATE w V ' 1 x IG v. :J ,1- ,Q -- ' . r V' ,,'4'tA' 21 4- Q4 Wy, :N x 35.145 qw, Ilzbg Wa A -p:fQQg,1ff- Q-. , ,xg g g 5. fl -- AN r 'WH I 14' Si IW? ' 'iZ'?'b'4e'fAPv ' W 'f' -.. 4 N ihx 5 , tw .3 2 .?.g..lv 1 l - L3 , .31 . Mil- 4 , '. L-1. '72 Q' Lf? K 1 vigil l-Q ' ,j 'ii . 1 V M t 1- it 0 OYCYC mg 'O T2 , .4 if It's the greatest sport in the igfvwgdd world-is Motorcyclmg. No I U wil A2 641 15 matter what form of outdoor rc- 'l UQ' yn I . E O' creation Boucmost enjoy, the B 1, if : Harley- avzdson will help you niblvrbffgl ' 3,31 4 .2 make the very most of it. i , MM W, ' : - Hunting, fishing, carnping,touring-no , l -A N n 4 :Wy matter which is your favorite, the Q ls- t? o :lf 3-JXX :. gl so Harley-Davldson ,X ' S 5.1351 ,L . if If will prove to be your inseparable com- P' '- Q V, :':'f:',, A l N Es' li panion. Every rnognth ig tbl? ylsar isa l V N if M t rc cling mont an w et er you .a 'Q 3,654-1y.35 49 , 7 fincrilcyogr keenestenjoymentin speeding I, l, 13'?gx.g'glfA 81:54 2,4 over some fine stretch of roads or rn wg' A 5 al G X kf l 'Wi fig' seekingthe hauntsofthe troutand bass, N., Q -' rv T fl, A 1: your Harley-Daliidaora will prog to be ' Wh qs ., ,, ' th connecting in etween e ex- N ga, fy pejttation and fulfillment of your every Egg? l N f.. outdoor pleasure. y ix U P .Eff Al 2.13 lv ' ' 4' 5 17 - ARNOLD MOTOR -f fl' W1 if 'eb-3' ' Vq ,V .3-,T gl: K SUPPLY CO. x vw! .'Nf I Distributors wr yy-4'!,, Tm wi A 610 Joplin st., Joplin, Mo. I l I ,QED , Al in 'fbi 25,5 X 1 .4.l.A1m.eo..f1:..., if W 1' iqggnl ' ws gl R fx r Pqyment Plan gh 2 X lm? .J,1' x.r'F,l I, 'Q 1 1'-Y, LMI! I 551 I 4 -. 35 .' W -Q15 ill F V me -l a O. , LM xl lf H I IH ' O' . ' FX lk -W 'I 'LJH1 V '35 I Mx 1 .C llf ,, fx X W 1 r, L- X , uf: l- - f ,fag O tl O l ll 4 Ml 1-'lx 3 O l 1 'V' 1' -y , ' +1 ll , vu' 'I li: lg 51' Nr f' 'A Ml! l '! 15311 2 l 'A ga l la 'P' 'f' ll' 1,1 ' J 4! X I, 5 qc- MX' f , I A ' ' f . l ' .. Zip, Y Q +1 v - A .l T ' M Y ' N 'E N 'fit i , A ii Q X .Z Q1 ,W M, ffl' .gi UH, l Ti 'ffl K 'PAX fy l O if ini- f M 7 N- n Q 'W WSEHS N! , 'mtv Riga Y I . c. Ifll' 1 fl . v ,... mnra:4 ':qA-l ,ar-f .il le I N Give 1: 4 , fK X. J , J A J l W Ra - :K lui f,..f-.-Ai x-.if-Qi ' g-L.,-.1 'J fxzix-X217-.,3'v,-7' C'-.A ef 9' Q-55:17 N Y . N-I w., v- Nj, ! .40 ,ILA sf 'K X -J---1 zz:-:'sr-' Make Your Summer Yield Dwidends BUSINESS MEN ARE WATCHING YOU. BE CAREFUL HOW YOU PLAN YOUR VACATION. MAKE IT PAY DIVIDENDS. BEGINNING lvlonclaq, Mag 17, we will have onlu morning sessionscommencf ing at 7:30 and closing at 12:30. This gives the afternoon for studq or pleasure. Right now is the time to plan qour future. whatever qou do this summer should be a part of qour future. The business world oHers greater opportunities for moneqf- making than anq other line of work. lDe are making a specialtq of training qoung peolole for business. Joplin Business College The Joiner School W. B. JOINER, President PHONE 3266 JOPLIN MO To the Class of 1920 Let Loualtq, Patriotism and honestq of purpose be uour guide through the qears to come. C. S. Ban ard He: I've never kissed a girl before. She: You have come to the wrong placeg I'm not running a prepara tory school Boyer-Rhodes Machinery Company Distributers FAIRBANKS-MORSE 8z CO.'S TYPE Y OIL ENGINES -the only real economical power. Boyer-Rhodes Machinery Company PHONE 279 FOURTH AND SCHOOL STREETS First Nationa Bank Joplin, Missouri CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 95250000.00 UNDER SUPERVISION OF THE GOVERNMENT A Good Bank in Which to Have Your Account Teacher: Why don't you talk louder when you recite? Katherine E.: A soft answer turneth away wrath. 'ATHE CLEANER WHO CLEANSU I , I . IlfIlfI'll'lI-Hlffil General Offices and Plant 725-727-729 MAIN STREET , w., -.W-,,.,. It's no longer necessary to go into details describing the practical merits of the Ford Car-everybody knows all about The Universal Car. How it goes and comes day after day and year after year at an operating expense so small that it's wonderful. This advertisement is' to urge the prospective buy- ers to place orders without delay. Buy a Ford car when you can get one. We'll take good care of your order-get your Ford to you as soon as possible-give the best in After Service when required. Joplin Supply Company Miss Kendall: Have you proved the second proposition ? Harding: Well, 'proved' is a strong word. But I will say rendered it highly probable. that I Pnultc-:rfic-:lcl's Cl' he Store of Perfect Blue lDhite Diamonds 414 MAIN STRE-ET No Regrets if Yo.u Buy Here. I. hl K K ' 'C' Th ,. ,EE um - 4 - in 4 V 42, J OPLIN A UTO-MAR T' ' STAR AND BLACKSTONE TIRE-S ACCESSORIES FREE ROAD SERVICE FOURTH AND WALL - PHONE 170 It was Paul Boggs' first experience as usher and he was a bit flustrated To a woman who entered the auditorium he said: This way, madam, and I will sew you to a sheet. FLOWERS IN SEASON WE DELIVER ANY PLACE PHONE 1452 The House That Service Built Troutman's Flower Store 402-404 Joplin Street, Joplin, Mo. ANYTHING IN FLOWERS FULL LINE OF NURSERY STOCK Itk Eayy to Buy Q VICTROLA All you need is a little cash for first pay- ment and a few dollars a month. B U THIS VICTROLA ONLY 515125. OTHER VICTROLAS FROM 21532.50 TO 327500. Gladys' new picture must be a good likeness. uwhy ?n G She's had it two days and hasn't shown It to a soul. C. M. Ritchey lylotor Car Co. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS HEWITT TIRES AND TUBES SALESROOM AND SERVICE STATION 522-524 JOPLIN STREET PHONES 85-86 Nash Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor Value Cars at Volume Prices Retail Distributers of Passenger Cars N615 and Cfrucks Neal Motor Comp.-lnq 532-534 JOPLIN STREET PHONE 2208 Freshie Cadet Cto Major Weaverj : I heard we were to have inspec tion of arms this morning. Major: Yes, are yours clean ? D Cadet: Well, they ought to be. I scrubbed to my elbows this morn- mg. Junge's Butter Nut Bread After all is said, there is no other. ASK FOR IT WHETHER SINGLE OR MARRIED THE DISTRICT BAKER ORDER uouia Steel and Copperplate Engraving From manufacturer weddings Business and Social Announcements Engraved Uisiting Cards inter Couegiate Press W. R. DUNHAM Automobiles and Trucks TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Third and Main Streets Phones 1313-1260 Shall I brush you off, sir 7 said the porter to Stanley, who was mak- ing an oratorical trip to Springfield. No, thank you, said Stanley loftily. I prefer to get off in the usual manner. WHY GO SHOPPING FOR YOUR NEW AUTOMOBILE WHEN , V A HAVE ALL YOU CAN ASK FOR? -Beauty, Power and Dependability. Century Automobile Co. TWENTY-TWO YEARS of successful effort has been spent by us in the Lead and Zinc Fields. CII This is demonstrated by wide use of the articles We sell-Ingersoll Drills and Compressors, Bes- semer Gas Engines and Gard- ner Pumps. QIAII these and other articles sold by us are the most popular machinery in the district. McNeal Machinery Co. Joplin, Missouri ONE 423 OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFI VN D UT' EnQ'c'c1:v1ng C O. Sighfh anc1'l,Llgqndof6e:JK21nsasCif-y 1lI1r'i1.4e us for' sudgfesfions and Samlofe-3 Cl' he great opportunities todau lie along the highivau of Service. Those who live up to the opportunitu help others and heap prosperitq upon themselves. lDe offer a banking service that will be helpful to all. Citizens State Bank 626 MAIN STREET JOPLIN He: May I call you by your first name ? She: By your last, if you wish. DORT Quality Goes Clear Through. In the minds of men who measure motor car merit closely there is unques- tionably a preference in favor of the Dort. It is a preference that is based upon very definite facts. Joplin Dort Motor Company W. R. FEEMSTER, Manager. Bastian Brot ers Co Class Rinqs, Class Pins Athletic medals C tA t d I tt Cl1gCd J 1 t th Cl f 1920 362 BASTIAN BUILDING ROCHESTER N Y X. ., 3, WW W ., wg - mm - -A -X 'w v .cw aa Y .-,..' .- - Lf.. .' lu.: i , -11. , ,W ' , . r fi '. 'ff .r E.-vi .21 4.--' - - A i ' -- f -5 - 'f'2i'? fir''g'io'e'1'4fMf?iV'f4' 'Q if-.5 - P i' 1 1 'T-'- 'f a A A - x X , A 5 . L F, i Q i, Lf? , It his wi 2 I CGUIRE ST D10 312 Main Street - Joplin, Missouri ' Always look for 'McGuire' on a photo 21 -it's a -work of distinction HAVE YOUR KODAK PICTURES FINISHED AT WINGO STUDIO To Keep as Remembrances of Those Happy School Days. EVERYTHING IN THE PHOTO LINE WIN GO STUDIO 521 Main Street Said an appreciative visitor: Never tell me again thart the Boys Glee Club can't sing-I know now. LAIIDRETH ITIACHIIIERIJ CO. MINING MACHINERY MILL AND MINE SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS PHONES 638-639 FOURTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NJ Did it Ever Occur to You- -that a store is just like a person. -it, has its little actions which form into habits--A-and the habits into CHARACTER? Years are necessary to form a real character. The Store of Christman-with its 30 years of service- has developed a character-which time cannot take away. Therefore, it will pay you, as you enter upon life's race, to pin your faith and your association with the Store of Christman-and cultivate the highest type of busi- ness integrity. Pat at Lek-anon: Let's ask them to put a pitcher of water on the table. y Stanley: To drink ? Pat: No, so you can do a high-diving act. lv . l Y. M. C. A., Joplin, Mo. The First Thing ljou Need when starting in business for qourself will be a good Office Desk fThe Business II1an's lDork Benchj and along with that will be needed a good set of Bookkeeping Books Bookkeeper's Desk Stenographer's Desk Chairs, Fire Proof Safe, Filing Cabinets, Business Stationeru, Office Supplies lt will be worth uour while to visit the Business ITlan's Department Store- The Joplin CPrinting Co. 509f11f13f15 Joplin Street and receive expert help and advice in getting started with the proper business equipment. Campus Togs CLOTHES FOR YOUNGER MEN WE SHALL APPRECIATE A LOOK Ben F. Wurzel Clothing Co. S. W. Ornduff Hardware Keen Kutter Cutlery BUCK'S PIPELI-:ss FURNACES PHONE 318 625 MAIN STREET Albert was riding out to Duquesne. Which end do I get off of ? he queried. Either one. This car stops at both ends, said the obliging conductor. New Method Laundry Not Best Because Biggest, but Biggest Because Best. 615 JOPLIN STREET PHONE 290 O Ol mpla Cand ' Company THE MOST UP-TO-DATE AND SANITARY CONFECTIONERY IN JOPLIN Home-Made Candies and Chocolates Fresh Daily. QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO MAKE THIS YOUR MEETING PLACE PHONE 847 Miners Bank Building, on Joplin Street MODEL FB ROADSTER Chgqjrglet V T 1 ia.-:. LE- i 'fan' L LX, x ll vvv h ' X lx px f- , A- QJQXQ'-T., ZOELLNER MOTOR Co. 568 PLIN STREET FISHER'S Jobbers and Retailers of HIGH-GRADE WALL PAPER, MOULDINGS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, WOOD STAINS, ENAMEL, GLASS AND PICTURE FRAMING 303 MAIN STREET PHONE 607 What part did you take in the argument with Miss Derrin ? Claire K.: I listened. J. B. VAN DEVENTER Teacher of PIANO, PIPE ORGAN, THEORY Eight-Year Course for Regular Students. Practical Training Course for Teachers. Special Classes in Technique and Interpretation. . Attractive Classes for Children. For several years Mr. Van Deventer prepared pupils for the late Emil Liebling of Chicago. The Van Deventer Plan will prove an interesting experience and a paying investment. IF YOU THINK CLOTHES DON'T MAKE THE MAN Try going down the street a la Adam and Eve. CONNELLY TOGS Embody everything in quality and style that money can buy-the cost is no more than is asked for the junky, ready-mades. Consider their fine qualities ln this day and age. These are facts-not fancies. H. CONNELLY, Tailor FOURTH AND JOPLIN STREETS Phone 3300 Phone 3300 Willilifil We Want Your Old Shoes THE WORLD'S STANDARD N R BATTERY M y :L A Battery in Stock for Every Car. ii Free Testing-Filling Service :,y,5I'l 'Q l 9 ' Fall' ,l X5 We recharge, repair, rebuild all f4! ,,'i'?'lll' gl Q, makes of Batteries. 1715 ! g l' Ei lfgsillxuiil ff ii in X xi Southwest ,QQ 2 gg N Sr B tt S E A f a .Before Affir- ' , C0mPanY Rlchard s 712 JOPLIN STREET M Shoe Shop Phone .3300 Phone 3300 119 EAST FOURTH STREET Are you first in anything in school, Hugh? Yes, first out of class when the bell rings. Christman's CAFETERIA AND , TEA RooM Ph0eI11X - A BETTER PLACE TO EAT Private Parties and Luncheons for by Arrangement. Sunday Dinners: 12 to 25 5 to 7:30. Phone 32 Christman 's MAIN FLOOR ANNEX Women and Men WEILER'S F. Johns 8: Company Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats, Game and Poultry 118 WEST SIXTH STREET PHONE 1002 W- School Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags I Quality Luggage Factory Prices Expert Repairing 'QT 'ix J!1!!L Q .inf oDERN TRUNK FACTORY 118 West Ffh St. Still 57 Steps from Main St. Phone 1218 Albert, translating: The er-er-man er-er then er-er- Miss McLeod: Don't laugh, Margaret. To er is human. My, But You Would Enjoy a Pound of Town Talk Coffee Watkins E6 Son SIXTH AND WALL PHONE 1783 MILLAR'S ASSAY OFFICE MILLAR 61716 JOPLIN STREET PHONE 532 Osfterloh's Two Book Stores BOOKS, STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES, KODAKS AND ATHLETIC GOODS 312 MAIN STREET 612 MAIN STREET We Sell for Less Grand Union Tea Company OUR HOTEL SPECIAL That's the Coffee PHONE 3060 710 MAIN STREET Why do they whitewash a hen house, Mr. Hall? To keep the hens from picking the grain out of the wood. A. JOHNS Fancy and Staple Groceries PHONE 1217 510 WALL STREET MICHAEL BAUER FRESH MEATS AND POULTRY SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN MOFFET AND BYERS AVENUES PHONE 304 Jack R. McBride Tailor Fine Tailoring' PHONE 1414.1 N. E. CORNER SEVENTH AND MAIN millntn igranzh Shim Store FOR HIGH-GRADE SHOES DAME FOR TUNE is one lady who can smile on you and not make your wife jealous. Yet, unless 21 merchant dues the right thing by customers, it's hard to attract the fickle dame. People ask me how I do it. I IJUN'T. LARGE BUYING, LOW EXPENSE do it ffrr me. Big business and small profits save you money. Try it the next time you need jewelry. Jeweler Reinheimef Optician Qnggfam Oils and Greases HERRON Es' NOONAN Distributers 618 MAIN STREET PHONE 506 The Friendly Store SORBER-KUH AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY TUTHILL TITANIC SPRINGS BUCKEYE BUMPERS FIFTH AND WALL STREETS King's Book Store Is the place for SCHOOL SUPPLIES, PICTURE FRAMES, KODAKS AND SUPPLIES WALL PAPER AND PAINT DEPARTMENT PHONES 660 OR 367 623 AND 713 MAIN STREET If it's new, we have it. PAUL BEIIMAN A IIQ :il cl.nTHE5 snun lg-5 I1 I The Store That Sells SOCIETY BRAND Clothes. PHONE 806 415 MAIN STREET Why is Joe Milligan so good natu1'ed? Because he's too fat to fight and he can't run. Drugs, Sporting Goods Bathing Suits John C. Emerson PHONE 898 TWENTIETH AND MAIN STREETS The Montaldo Furniture Co. Will furnish your home complete on payments that you can easily meet. 821-823 MAIN STREET JOPLIN, MISSOURI Headquarters for LUMBER, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, SE1WALL'S CHEMICALLY PURE PAINT, SQUARE DEAL HOG AND POULTRY FENCE, ROOFING, BEAVER BOARD, PLASTER BOARD. Sandford Bros. Mercantile Co. PHONE 452 1301 MAIN STREET G. A. Brautigam Delicatessen and Bakery EVERYTHING STRICTLY HOME MADE 305 JOPLIN STREET-OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE PHONE 2002 JOPLIN, MISSOURI Mr. Graddy: Once I saw a man-eating tiger. John S.: That's nothing. Once I saw a man eating rabbit. The P. Schnur Printing Company 121 East Fifth Street GOOD SERVICE GOOD WORK Southwest Eledtric Bakeries 514 AND 828 MAIN STREET .i. R. Keyhill Geo. Muennig THE MOST POPULAR PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT KEYHILL 81 COMPANY Restaurant and Bakery PHONE 264 JOPLIN, MO. Hudson-Hughes Motor Co. Hudson Essex 618-U20 WALL STREET PHONE 1181 Mary: I don't intend to be married until I'm thirty. Marie: I don't intend to be thirty until I'm married. Home of Good Things to Eat. HOME COOKING PICNIC LUNCHES A SPECIALTY The Mug Coffee House 61416 JOPLIN STREET To You Seniors: WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL CAREER .Wham Wheeler 81 Leffen Drug Company PAINTS, VARNISHES, WINDOW GLASS, KODAKS FIVE REGISTERED DRUGGISTS PHONE 432 510 MAIN STREET Club Barber Shop Manicuring NOTHING BUT FIRST-CLASS WORK Maggie: The garbage man is here. Mr. Blaine ffrom deep thoughtj : Tell him we don't want any today Insurance Bonds Real Estate Loans Victor L. Young Co, ' PHONE 845 112 WEST FOURTH STREET Puritan Bakery and Lunch SUDDEN SERVICE 312 West Sixth Street R. F. Stephenson G, W. Burgess A. C. Burgess Eighth and Main St. Phone 713 Thornton Drug Burgess Company and Insurance Thornton's Agency Luncheonette Representatives of the largest The Home of Quality Drugs, Holly Chocolates, Victrolas and Records. Lunches and Good Sodas. American companies. 111 EAST The Convenient Place for You FOURTH PHONE 97 to Trade. Do you think you could learn to love me ? Well, I passed in trigonometryf' Do you suppose, asked Cuba Hall, that if I keep on having so many dates I will turn into a calendar ? We repair B. L. BULEYS Optometrist and Jeweler all kinds of timepieces, auto clocks, watchmen's clocks and watches. We repair jewelry, set diamonds and other stones. We have an up-to-date stock of diamonds, jewelry, cut glass and French ivory. Our Motto: Quality and a Satisfied Customer. PHONE 3123 310 MAIN F. M. Wenzel Sheet Metal Co. PHONE 19 l Contractors WARM AIR HEATING AND FURNACE REPAIRING PLANS MADE AND SUBMITTED WITH PROPOSALS TILE, SLATE AND TIN ROOFING SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIR WORK ARCHITECTURAL SHEET METAL CORNICES Prompt Attention Given to All Kinds of Repair Work 01 627 JOPLIN STREET feet. P. M. Malin, Dist. Agt. Curtis Publications The Ladies Home Journal The Saturday Evening Post The Country Gentleman Baths Manicuring Massaging Electric Hair Cutting' Shampooing Scalp Treatment White House Barber Shop Artistic Hair Bobbing EVERY ATTENDANT AN EXPERT Melville: My, this Hoor is so slippery it's hard to keep on your Corrinne: Oh, Were you really trying to keep on my feet? I thought , Y! t was accidenta .. POPULAR GRADUATION GIFTS Diamonds, Wrist Watches, Pearls NEW SPRING DESIGNS L. E. LEEK Successor to C. S. Poole. 420 MAIN NWN X A N X hm Ni A S Wx X WW W NWWNWWVN XNWWXN Wwxxxxxxxxw Mimi 1 CLOTHIERSQFURNISHERS - - i i , , I if ' I . W I lil i ii i t 1 ' i -N Q xxx S X ,, . A .i WX X Nl Q x xx Mi A WWWNM' NMWWWX N: N li X R Xx ' Ylxxxxxxxx x XWNAX XWN Www V ii- W Wh ww Call 269 for Insurance Service LIFE HEALTH ACCIDENT FIRE Dacy 81 Dacy LIGHTNING IVQEIEQIDSRM Insurance Agency AUTOMOBILE FIRE General Insurance THEFT 330-33 1 Frisco Building PUBLIC LIABILITY PROPERTY DAMAGE COLLISION TO OWN CAR Joplin Hardware Co. The House With the Goods HARDWARE, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, FISHING TACKLE, ATHLETIC GOODS, BASEBALL GOODS AND BATHING SUITS PHONE 59 622-24 MAIN STREET The Annual Editor digs and 'coils Till his finger tips are sore, Then some poor fish is sure to say, I've heard that joke before. Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons Covered and Embroidery PHONE 1685 430-431 FRISCO BUILDING organ Roofing Co. 614 JOPLIN STREET PHONE 93 C. E. BEECHWOOD, Pres. W. S. SOHOSKY, V.--Pres F. M. BENNETT, Sec.-Treas. Peerless Machinery COII1p2l11y, Incorporated Phones 121-123 Fourth St. and Michigan Ave. JOPLIN, MO. 1 5' EM. 4. NJ: . '- 3 .4 Q. ' 'asf '- - w'l f- . 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